Star. — London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

V . their approbation of it.- Sir trusted, *afore,. that the House would feel every .disposition to concur with him in proposing st furthrr reward to Captain Manby--(licar, heat.) it would be rewarding an invention which not only saved the lives of British seamen, but the lives of serimemallOv s t.r . the world ; , r it-had now become so simple ised so easy, that it only required to be known in order -to bogenerally adapted.. Captain Manby had invented three ,mor tars of different sizes: the largest would carry a ball with a ropi attached to it a quarter of a Mile—the second would carry it three hundred yards—and the Smallest, one hundred yards. It' was. lege,. indeed, that wrecks did not always take :place so near the 'coast as a quarter of a mile ; 'hut when it Was consi dered how large a proportion of them- happened much within that distance, the practical utility of the scheme would be equally obvious. -.The largest of. the mortars might be carried by two men in a hand barrow, the .second more easily, •and.the third might be transported. on- a man's back. • The facility of conveyance, therefore r rendeted it. easy to have-them applied on whatever part of the toast it-might be ne cessary. Captain Manby, however;d4,not stop here. it had been found difficult some times to, fire the mortars, tin account df the hea'vy surf. • This:he .had reMedied by a very simple process. lje had alsb id 'vented a ladder, whicP' Oeould d so greatly.facilitate the saving of persons whin . the wreck. happened neail the shore, that he would • take upon hini,self to say, ; that if those ladders had been known wheis the Hales-~ well was lost, instead of the 150 who thih . Periated., not one 'would havi been drowned.—(Heirii• - Cip- 1 tain - Manby had spent a great deal-of •tiissi ittidPro perty in bringing these discoveries to 'perfectiOn, and he thought him a fit object for Parliamentary re ward.—(Hear.) lie should therefore move, that the Papers laid on the table relating to Captain Manby, be referred ton Select Committee to report therecin, with observations. • • Sir FRANCIS BU RDET r hoped that ;lie claims of another individual,i Mr. Mallison, the inventor of the life-preservers,) would not be neglected. Mr. PETER MOORE said, he had.been reques ted to lay in a claim for a Mr. Bell, of whose inven tion_ he had been authOrized, by a Gentleman who had called him out for the purpose, to term Captain Manby's system.a species of piracy. Mr. ROSE, in reply, read a passage from the Re port of the Committee on Captain Manby's Inven tion, in which notice was taken of the invention of Mr. Bell, which was stated to be very ingenious, but not at all applicable to the purposes which Captain Manby's went to attain. _ _ _____ Mr: WYNNE wished this useful invention* to be taken up by the Public, and asked the .R.ght Hon. Gentleman opposite how that could best he done ? Mr. ROSE said, that Government had h4d this in contew.plation. It wasfotted, that at an expense of about £ 2Q,'X)O, 2.50 of these mortars could be placed - at different stationsround the coast. Mr. WILBEREORCE declared, that many lives bad been saved on the north.eist coast of Yorkshire by Captain Manhy's inveloon. Mr..WHITBREAD bore high testimony to Cap-. tarn Manbe:s merits. That Gentleman had devoted the whole of his time and fortune to this truly useful . invention. It was with concern he added, that he . had alschendangered his life, for he was at tliatitime in extreme ill health, in conseq4enc.o .of his perseve. ring exertions .03).0e-subject. .With respect to Mr.' klailison's.inveniion of the tife-preses-ver, it was cer- . tainly an excellent eine, ana.ought tube adopted (as i t .had' bcei recommended to be by the Committee . appointed to investigate its merits), but U it Wert's*, it could not sopersede th t st..of Captain .ganbz:s. LACON 'lid, .that the crew,-o(..theilienna l , wrecked last summer at Yarmouth, eoosisttng.laf seven men, owed tilt :r lives entirely to Capt. Manby's invention. The motion was then agreed to, and a rommiitee appointed accordingly. COL' , NIAL orricss Btu.; • • Mr. GOULDBURN moved the think reading of the Colonial Offices Bill. Mr. BA LAKES, in a. speech of considerable length stated his objections to the Measure, instead of being an original proposition, it Was foiinded on a bad mo , &id the Act of I Yid i.tan Act which, from its very •Opitientioa, could not do atherwise than that vrJaiesi it liad done, namely, coasting fail. The tramersof they . resent bill, however, lalcied they had discOtered • the cause why the Act of l7B9.lladmit been operative in teniov;ng the abuses complained of, viz. the Mode in which leave of absence was granted to the. Cover: nortlatvd-Lieutenar.t.Goiernors, and to' reMedsg this ' evil they pioposed, that notification of such leave. ihmild be sent to the klectetarY of State—that was, to the identical office from which most cf the appoint ments in viestion emanated. Offences against the Act were to be visited by a paltry penalty 'of £lOO, .1 k was supposed that perstins would, be found to' nem .sainst such offences; when in fatt, , indivi: du its in possession- of 'data for such informations, c ,be loivid only in a class in which it was not prism likely than desirable they 'should be found. " : tf drew odium should be submitted to that lionse,;the egell.known lenity of that House would, in all pre. directly or indirectly, let the offehder escaPi. , with impunity ; and atter a single example of this kind, the Bill in progress would become just as futile as the Act of 1782 had proved: Instead of these halt measures, from which no real velem of abuses could be expected, let his principle be adopted, v hick was • not to permit the emoluments of any publiq situation tote so enormous as to afford the meansi the hol der offiving handsomely himself,. and of ,making a handsome allowance to 'a deputy.' Whenever this was done, an office would inevitably degenerate into f a'ainecure, and he was persuaded that there was no . effectise mode of remedying abuses of this kind, eitler e • in the Colonies or elsewhere, drab by the method ' Which .he 'had described, . Mr. BATHIJR.ST said, the measure of abolition ' of an offices in the Bill would be as open alter the • passing it'as at present. If there was no other re- . usedy but the subititution of a . depot y to the princi pal, the' retiedy Might at any future fianc e be aid re. cursed to,' question now was. *DO ibej' ren. d er the existing law more easiest time Whoa at pow seat? -The elfetl . uf the Dill sOotlld be.tdiptilatote the 'Widest* elicsnore reipectible 'whits peitgation. btt Our NV* lodf s. a than there witat present, 'Were the nalades, be wcald aak,' mdre than' wet sitaalattl: 'Man lag the dudes of d o * wi .. • !, • deputy,, in so unhealthy - a climate? In his opWft the salary ought not only to enable them jo lime while there comfortably, but also to 'Save such a sum as 'Might make the remainder of theii.lives comfortable in this country. Mr. CREEVEY said, the question was, first, who. they any Act ought to be passed to tarry the rld of the King into execution? and then, whether the pre sent bill was a proper measure for that purpose ? For his part, he contended that it, was not. They were' now legislating on a leave of absence, the nature of which was unknown to them. He had moved for a Return of the Leaves of Absence, but the Govern. went Offices knew nothing concerning them. And yet they were called upon to state in this Bill, that the provisions of it should not apply to any leaves of absence granted before the passing of the Act.— They were professing to carry the 22d ot the King, into execution, Whio said, that patentees should re side where their offices were—and yet they were de claring that the present bill should not apply to leaves ,of absence granted ,to these patentees, of such a her cure as to amount nearly to a total absence from the Colonies. If this bill passed, he should be tempteas to apply to it a saymg, not less recent titan the time of Solon—that law was a cobweb, which caught the{ , smaller flies, while the greater .ones broke' through. If the Bill passed, he. should move that the title of it should be—A Bill to ,dispense with the 22d of the . King, a$ far as related to 'Sir "Evan Nepean ana •J. Dean, Esq. to &peese with the patents grinted Under' those Acts, abd toconfinst the.leaves ofeabience•which - 1 had been granted in contravention of.it. Mr. P. MOORE said, that on a. former nigli l / 4 , whenhe had inquired whether Mr. Gore bad not been recalled from the Government of Upper , Canada for, misdemeanour, he had been answered with warmth that he had not. He was now prepared to shew 'bathe: either was recalled, or ought to have been recalled. Mr. M. then read an address of thanks from the inha bitants of Upper Canada, for the recal of Mr: Germ' and was proceeding to state the offer of a Mr. Jed son to prove the misconduct of Mr. Gore in hit.p. vernment, when he was called to order * O• - Mr. W. DUNDAS, who thought the subject quite foreign to the discussion before the House. Mr. P. MOORE desisted from proceeding fartheir' in his statement, which he did with a view to preriun the necessity of bringing the subject substantifeat before the ficuse. Mr. A. BROWN dished to know whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord at the head of die Ca lonial Department, to continue Mr. Le Merchant in his situation of Secretary' at Antigua ? He understood that this Gentleman had formerly been dismissed from the Paymastership of a depot (an inferior station et) that which he now held) for misconduct. Mr. GOULDBURN stated, that Mr. Le Mai chant had been appointed from the recommeralatinn very respectable Gentlemen,. some of whom were in the habit of opposing the 'measures cf ,Goverise, meat, on the statement that he had a large family, and Was the brother of the gallant General of th . t same name, who had lately „fallen. and that f r o t h him he had derived his principal means of subsist ence.. It was tree that he had been Paymaster of a de pot, from w hick he had retired. After his retirement he was found to be indebted to the public, and had given security for the rc payment of the suns, which . .had only been prevented from being repaid by a legal Pending the present legal enquiry. the HOWE would see how impropid Imes for shim to ex.; press any opinion as to the future conduct of the Nn ble Secretary ot State. They would also see how im proper it would be for to answer the Hon. Gen tleman on the flour (Mr. P. Moore.) As to the bill, there 'was, he thought, in it sufficient security for re sidence, as persons would be justified in withholding. lees iron) those who were absent without legal leave. He should propose, On the third reading, an amend ment to a clause of the bill to secure against its effects those persons who at present held commissions. which would cease, on. the demise of the Crown,in the event of their bei - ng renewed'to the same persons. Mr. WHITBREAD contended, that whatevei. ;decision the Noble Earl at the head of the Colonial `Department might come to respecting Mr. Le Mar 'chant, he was as well qualified to come to it at pre.i sent as when the trials which had been alluded to . had been determined; because the whole Cise, as far, 'As regarded Mr. Le Marcliant, was before the public: who had promised for a certain sum to disclose or conceal certain facts. Certain it was, that Mr. Le Maichart had been suspended from the paymaster ship which he once held, as would be seen by a letter, in the proper office, dated 12th April, 1812. The 'case respecting this peyinastership, even as stated by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr.Gctuldburn), was unfa vourable to Mr. Le Merchant. As to Governor Gore, he understood that many persons had been accused and sent home by that Gentleman, • who, , when examined by the Secretary of State, had been ;held compkely blameless. Yet when they requested a copy of the accusation against them, they were re t:used, and were also refused leave to return to their appointments. Some of them however were appoint ,toad. to other situations of equal value ; among others, Chief Justice Thorpe. This he thought a grave reharge upon his Majesty's Ministers—that they had . ,essf used these persons, who had been found to be per fectly innocent, a 'copy of the accusation against them, and had suffered some to languish in want niter having dismissed them from their office's with. out cause. As to the Bill, be thought the drift might be perceived from the Amendment, of which notice 'lied been given, which would protect those who otherwise would be obliged to reside on the Colonies. Mr. GOULDBURN thought it unfair the Hon. Gentleman would charge him for not being able to give an answer respecting circumstances which hap pened in 1809. Mr. WHITBREAD had expected no answer. Mr. STEPHEN observed, that in many colonies 'there were . disputes between the Gove rnors and the other O ffi cers, and that often the removal' of one or other party was the• only method to restore peace. The Hon. Member (Mr. Stephen) was sure that the House would not , be- inclined to lay down such' a rule as must at all times - came colonial residence. If they were to do so, he was afiaid the effect would, be that the offices would fall into the vilest hands.l The Bill, as far as it went, in his opinion, was a , great improvement on the colosiial system. :• • • The House then diiided Mithe question, that del Dill be now read a third time.,—Ayee, 484 Noes, 8. Majority in favoneof•the 1301, 4Q The Dill was theartied~Adjouritede • • •* • • 'Vial PA PAR& sgsmar4, APRIL 30., This day we received from Altomt; by estafette , the following official news:—" Thivrhite flag waves on the towers of Hamburgh. Davoust with his gar. rison has sworn fidelity to Louis XVIII. The other conditions of the capitulation are not yet kuown.— Genoa' Bennigsen is at Altona." ' ',HAGUE, MAY S. It if hereby officially communicated to all persons concerned, that the British Government has given orders for the removal of the sequestration laid upon estates in the island of Surinam. Not only is ;he commission of Mr. Bent, who had been appointed to the administration , of the said Property, dissolved $ but the correspondents of the owners in London have been authorized to place the produce of the sales al ready made to the account of the owner!. • LEGHORN, APRIL Hs. Private letters from Rome contain the folliming detail[ with regard to the Es-Queen of Etnria :- 4 , Queen Maria Louisa of Bourbon, Infanta of Spain, late Regent of Etruria, is at present Rome. It was on the 19th of January last that the King or Naples ordered her to be set at liberty from the con vent, where she had been detained for thirty months % I without permission to communicate with any Mr whatsoever. This incredihle treatment on the pang Napoleon had for its object, to get rid of the pay.- aient of 400,000, francs, which had been arbitrarily assigned to her, in compensation, first, for the Ns chits of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalls ; second, 'for Tuscany, which had been given her by Charles the Fourth of Spain, her father, in cons:deration the cession made by him of Louisiana, which Napo; Leon afterwards sold to the United States of Ainerica .for the span of eighty millions of francs" ' LYONS. APRIL c 4. The news or the events at Paris reached us on the 7th. Generally speaking, the couater.revoluiion has taken place here without any movement of enthusi- ' arm or resistance having disturbed public order.— ' Our commercial prospects revive with the approach' tot peace. For the last three months, the richest .houses had been compelled to suspend their payinents; but now business resumes its wonted activity, the m:inufactories are repeOpling, and our namerous workmen cease to dread misery and despair in future. FRENCH PAP.ERS. . TURIN, APRIL 22.—ORDER OF TIM DAY THE PRINCE 00YERNOR GENERAL OP THE HIPARTMENTE ' BEYOND THE ALPS, COMMANDER IN CHIET al Tilt ARMY OF ITALY. Milting seen the act of the Senate of the 3d April, 1814. which declares the forfeiture of the Crown by , /he Emperor Napoleon,' and releases the French pert.' plc and army from the oath of allegiance, which they had taken to him—having seen the adliesiori of the Legislative Body and the principal Bodiet of the State to this an angement—.having sren the French Consti, tution, wbicl► calls to the throne of France his Royal Highness Prince Luis Stanislaus Xavier of France: having seen the act of abdication of the Emperor Na ipolenn, dated the I Idi instant : Directs all the Generals, Staff, and other Officaty; commanding corps or parts of corps in his acwir.i. men[, as well as all under their orders , to tirsatinit to the Prov6ional Government their adhesion to all these acts, and to nioani immediAtely the • Wale cockade, which is again become the natinhal dis duction. As this new eider of things cannot but strengthen the ties of gtaid discipline, the Prince Governor de , neral is convinced, that the officers will set an eiampie of it; that the inferior officers and. soldiers will inn. tate them ; and they will remain laithful to their co lours, as the crime of desertion will continue to be se verely punished. (Signed) CAMILISSOUGUESS. ittrin, April 19, 1814. COMPIEGNE, MAY 1. .As soon as the King's•arrival at Compiegne was known at Paris, a great number of persons of distinc tion, anxious to pay their ,respects to his Majesty, hastened to the former place. The Prince of Bent. vento arrived 'at four this morning. He was ad mitted to the King's Chamber, and had a very long conference with his Majesty. In the morning the Duke of Bourbon, walking abort the Palace, found himself in the midst of the *Own guard of Compiegne. The Commanding Mi -1 Mit took the liberty 01 soliciting of his Roy High %US the decoration which has been given_to the na. :donal guard of Paris. aßy e ll means;" replied the Duke, a it is my wish that all the town gitards.should. `Obtain this favour, and I present the Commanding. Officer With my own decoration !" The Duchess of Angouleme desired in the Morn ing to inspect the castle. She was accompanied by . the Duke of Bourbon; And conducted by M. Bei.- teaux, .01e architect.of the Palace. Her Royal High ' ness attentively examined the apartments, which are fined up with great magnificence..-she distinguished with exquisite taste the Most remarkable pictures and decorations, and with infinite grace expressed Iseraa.l tisfaction tio the architect. At eleven, his Majesty attended mass, in the chapel of the castle. He was so pleased with the.demon strations of love and attachment:, shown by the inha bitants of 'Compiegne, that he ordered all corners to be admitted into the apartments. Absorbed by pne idea, and one wish, no one thought of his dignities ; all ranks were intermingled; the Monarch really re sembled a father, surrounded by, a numerous family. The halls, the passages, and the court-yard rung with shouts ot rivets Roi 1 Five la Ducliesee d'Angou lane ! Pivent Bourbon: I which were repeated with out end. the After mass King t. ments,.all those persons wbo had caused their names to be taken down as intending to pay their respects to him : ihey were presented to his Majesty by the Duke de Duras, first Gentleman of the Bed.chambar. A courier who arrived in the morning at Com piegne, had announced that the Emperor of Russia would set out from Paris it 'ten o'clock for the castle. A detachment of 'the guard of honour was immedi ately sent to Weber"e to meet this Imperial Majesty. At tour p.m. he arrived in. a carriage without any like, accompanied onlyj, by his out Aida-de-Camp, eneral Czerniciteff. He was teceiied at the foot `the Italics* by the PAM of Conde. wbo, Dot- received. in his private apart• L .. . • . 4 .7 '6 1 withstanding his advanced age, 'aild ell iise fatigues of an active life, still enjoys excellent health. His ' Royal Highness conducted the Emperor to the King's apartment, where the two Monarchs sfrec tionately embraced. They then had a long conver sation, which bespoke the warmest attachment, and the most unreserved confidence. The Emperor then passed through the gallery m ' I pay a visit to the Prince of Condo. Shouts of 4 4 leg .' Tree illerasader I—Long live our grooves 4111bd" ace , •:: panied hint all the way. Marshals Moncey, Hey, and Marmcutt, attended his Majesty. On his return, one , of the market-women went up to the Em perm, and ' . -) requested permission to embrace him. His Majesty - / laughed, and graciously complied. All the inhabitants of Compiegne vho had been , admitted into the apartments, were allnived to walk, during dinner, round the table of their Majestic". The Emperor was placed between the Ling and the Duchess d'Angnoleme ; and during the whole re past, it was easy to perceive the tender interest-with which that august Princess inspired the monarch. ~ The Prince of Lichtenstein, who at rived soon tiler the Emperor Alexander, had the honeur to dine with the Sovereigns. The coie:s were very numerous, and among the persons iniited were observed the Prince of Benevento, and Marshals Moncey, Ney, and Marmont, the only ones that remained at Compiegne. The Emperor Alex index set out at nine this even- ing r on hii return to Paris. His Majesty- wouldnnt take any *wort. •He had arrived at his rake at Tonna. new- - --* Curet Charles de-Luxembourg itappointed Cap. Isis of the 9uarils. . . ~ • COMPIEGNE, MAY s. , • 1 • - The!siweee are ordered at ten this numeing for the King's departure. It is with pigs that we see our august Monarch leaving us ; but it is for the welfare of all France that he is going to reside in the capital. tend this idea soothes our regret. His Majesty will . sleep at Sf. Ouen, a chateau belonging to Count Vincent Potocki. • t' , . PARIS, MAT it, Tax P.M. . . , . ~To4ay,. at a quarter to five, liii Majesty Louie EVIII: reached the limits of th Department of the lie. - His eery . ;age, preceded and followed ,by detachments of cavalry, was surrounded bia d eral Marshals ; among whom were observed, s Moncey and Ney.. by the direction of Chevalier Dubin, Sttb-Prefect of St. Denis, a tent was pre pared between Stains and Garge‘ on the border a the 3::lepariment. '' ' * • The Council General and Council of. Prefecture of the -Department of the Seine, headed, by the Pro s feet and Secretary Oeneral, the Mayors and Asti?. cants, the Justices of, Peace, the. Members of the Mu. eicipal Councils, and . the Clergy ache contiguous Comnsunes, were there assembled. The whole population of the Canton thronged to this point,..in ' the hope of beholding the go, yereign ; these simple preparations, devoid of all pa: rade, were for that reason the more impressive ;--4 - ,vras, in fact, a family of children waiting fir their father.' At length the King's carrier, appeared, and the Prefect. went pep In the door of it. With what emotion all eyes sought to recognize the features of that august Sovereign, which time has respected ; Mt how was that .emotion anginented on - beholding i at his tide the fair Princess, who is ours by so many claims, and who will henceforth be the pride and the happiness of France. . • The Address pronounced by the Prefect, and fre quently interrupted by the manifestation of the pub ; lie joy, cold but faintly express to his Majesty the intoxicatii,g transports which his presence inspired. W'hat stronger proofs of at could be given than the liNippy confusion which at that monsetl prevailed.; Magistrates, gccicsiistics, citizens, soldfmirs, 4 crowded round the carriage. which, bore the destinies! Of France. The King them really took possession of his capital, since he was entering the territory of the department of the Seine. His Majesty seemed sensible of these spostntotone testimonies of a love which gimlet be coetroted.-- 'S'iouts of Visw k koi ! Vive awry Pin 1 a thousan& times repeated, aMosi drowned the answer of his Majesty, whose emotion heightened the delicious sea• saunas excited by so impressive a spectacle. In the midst of a large concourse who pressed round his carriage, the King made his entry into the town of St. Denis, where he was received by the civil and military authorities, with kbe Mayor at their head. At a quarter to six the King reached the castle a St. Ouen. His Majesty there received the conga.. tulations of the highest bodies hi the State. He will pass she night there, and to-marrow make his entry into the capital. The national guard do duty at the Castle-jointly with - the'gliatd tatlonour,ind the gene (Venturi* of-Pariv. . - 'His Royal Highness Mousiear . will go and sleep . toenight at St. Quash • A great number of ladies of distinction are to go to meet the King at St. Otien, and will, it is said, - aim one of the ornanunts of the procession. Twelve ladies foreech orreastresemi have been in. 'gifted .to repair to the Palace of the Thuilleries, to : fray their respects to the Duchess d'Angeuleme, and th form her court at the moment she enters the Palitie: ' • Notwithstanding the extraordina ry events which hive taken place within the last month, the works it the prince buildlogi have not been interrupted foe's' etoment ; those ofthe public edifices aed•monumentr are about to be proceeded with. A great number of Artists have since yesterday been engaged. in finishing the sculptkires of the Louvre. The era of ievealinents has arrived ; anecdotes are every day published, ninth people Aunt hardly whis per fomerly. . Upon iionapartee return from Moscow, or a slid-. den, the whim seised him, of making up matters with the Pope. and terminating ecclesiastical affairs . after his own way. He suddenly repaired to Fon tainebleau, and, feigning the most affectionate and even pious sentiments, he conjured his virtuous pi. wrier to yield to his ardent prayers. • Pius VII. who knew him well, replied merely with one word. eitinedia. Bonaparte, finding• himself unmasked, flew into a violent passion ' 2nd forgot common decency -so far as to strike the Pope ; but the Wily Father. with the same calmness and coolness of resigned virtue, merely answered hint in one 'word, tray:dial .~ • i . 4 . .! 4 .h Bonaparte was Often in the habit of using menaces even to the priacipiii officers of his army. One of them, well known tor his intrepidity, replied to him ' an dap...! I fear yon as Unitas Ido a wawa-ball 1", THE EVEN . . LON , d.mm SATURDAY PIM* or =wits THist Rapeseed 414--Coos.ll7H—fi wry Ce. .i-3 ter Cu.t. NI &at Len Atm. 16 1-101- Xxchapier Dias ta. 4. pron. ENTRANCE OF THE HIS CJ Paris Papers of' Wed slay.—We hasten to lay tails of the Optima spec P i on Tuesday last. * During the whole a been beautiful ma the s a more propitious day. pendod throughout Par The immense population subject of conversation, riosity and love. The 1 a beloved monarch, had ed all remembninte of tl this crowd where every the King of FrJuice mu; he had no tears to wipe into the midst of a people " Early in the mornittl tries, a denied with ingeni from the doors and win wit under arms, and wa pearance of the•descend; crowded the streets In th ing tke most lively ems no longer announced s Peace, were heard amid " The Statue of Hew drew an immense crow( tionutnents . in various tendon. " The Priests, assert religions vestments, rais thanks to Paonnentis Liberty and her King 4R0161 ST. WIN TC 46 The National Guar the Rapt GWerds, and she line. which bad be tarr=ed is line. All the aids having arrived, t of. It was nearly del • wore turned timer& tk blue uniform, with tile an open carriage dra horses, presented to his item •the Move Rege; west adorned with wh " On the left of d Louis XV. dressed in -loathers on her beadt a ,`chat d'Astois and hit honehatk, oa each possible to describe gladness :—every voii Mame 1 Visvit ner P "• Outside the barrit it Might have been as itself. On entering I gined that France him walls. Among the IN ell ths Officers of dr whiti cockade. •' The cavalcade ire Dennis. Near the r order of Bonaparte, remain, scaffolds wet cupied by maskiaas whit& 66 At one o'clock eade arrived at the French Generals and co horseback, or in Sack was the limped as tbey perceived dr of 6 Vive le Rai' ca lined with persons o kerchiefs. AU the formed by the mass others on the top of The uisinpha St. Dennis, present' with the inscriptio was covered with a 64 All the troops cliinations : rvery and this ay v• as paial Guards spi 6 cockade. " A short time I Sachet, the GOV nerd acclasuatioosi abut, Prussian, and a festival of the go " ;ROM ml OAT] 0 ii At the instant its tea , c, th 4 air. His Majesty tiara steel tears.