The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

Please° in saying that not a single psisoner fell into th e enemy's hands, except those who were disabled from wounds. From the report of some prisoners we have trade, the enemy's force amounted to about 6000 men, with a very numerous train of artillery, having been aug-, mewed by a very large body of troops, which` moved down from Fort Erie immediately before the commencement of the action. Our own force, in regular troops, amounted to about 1500*, exclusivel of the Militia and Indians, of which last descrip lion there were notAbove,tbree bundted. Fort Erie, ' I understand, surrendered upon capitulation on the 3d instant. . . Although this affair was not. 'attended with the success which I had hoped for, it will be highly gra tifying to you to kiwi, Oat the officer's and men behnvcd with the greatest gallantry. -I am para.. cularly indebted to Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson for the very great assistance I have received from him, and for the manner in which he led his light troops into the action. Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, and Lieutenant-Colonel the Marquis of Tweedale, and Major Evans, commanding the King's Regiment, merit my warmest praise for the good example they showed at the head of their respective regi ments. The artillery, under the command . of Capt. Mac koriochie, was ably serve►l, and directed with good effect ; and 1 am particularly obliged to' Major Lisle, of the 10th Light Dragoons, for the manner in which ho covered and protected one of the twenty-four pounders, whicl► had been disabled. I have reason to be highly satisfied with the zeal, activity, and in telligence of Capt. Holland, my Aid-de-Camp; Capt. Elliot, Deputy-Assistant Q. M. General ; Staff-Ad jutant Greig ; and Lieut. Fox, of the Royal Scots, who acted as Major of Brigade during the absence of Major Glegg, at Fort George. The conduct of Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, of the 2d Lincoln Militia, has been most exemplary,' and I am very much in debted to him for it on this as well as on other oc casions, in which he has evinced the greatest zeal for his Majesty's service. The conduct of the officers and men of this regiment has also been highly praise worthy. Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson has reported to me, in the most favourable terms, the excellent manner in which Lieutenant Horton, with t of the 19th Light Dragoons, obse►ved the moti enemy, while he occupied the position lie too Is first landing, and during his advance to this, Oa • I have the honour to be, &c. ,• RlALL,hiajor•Geo. Lieut.-Gen. Drummond. Return of the Killed, Wounded,iiid Mining SE the Right Di. vision, in Action with the EMI, ' in Adrasee of Dhippawai July b, 1814. K 11.4.11- • gi Royal Artillery-1 rank and tile. . , r R o yal trots-1 Captain. 4 serjeauty, 58 rank and Me. Bth or King' itimissient-9 rank and file. • 10dh Regimeot:.-2 suba terns. 3 la jeants, 64 rank and tile.: Ca 'min's, I subaltern,. 9 rank and file. Total kill :- d--3 Captains , 9 subalterus, 7 serjeants, 135 rank and file. WWIDED. General fitalt-1 Capta.a. Ito al Artillery-4 rank and Ze. Royal Artillery Drivers—l sunaltern. •Ni 3 19th Light Dragoons-1 .erjeant. 3 rank and tilt. • . • • • Ist or Royal Scots--1 Field Officer, 2 Captains, 7 subalterns, 4 arrjeants, 121 milk and file. Bth or King's Regiment-4 subaltern, 1 serjrant, '22 rank and AI . 10 al: Regirnent-4 Field Officer, 2 captains, 6 subalterns, 11 serj . eztoit., 114 rank and file. Field.Oificer, 3 subalteins, 1 serjcant, 11 rank and file Total wounded-3 Field Officers, 5 captains, 18 subal term, 18 eerjeants. 2771 auk and file. MISSING. Ist or Royal Seats -$.l rank and file. 1110th Regiment-1 subaltern. Militia--I serjentit, 14 rank and file. Toiul Ali -ing—l subaltern. I serjeant,-14 rank and Mc, Nurses—l killed. I missing -Total N. B. The men returned Missing are supposed,to • he killed or wounded. I twenty-four pounder limber blown up ; 2 tumbrils damaged. (Signed) Epw. BAYNES, Adj.-Geo. North America. liamez of Officers Killed and Wounded. KILLED. lit Batt. Royal Scotc—Capt. 100th Regiment—Lien!. Gibbon, Ensign Rea Militia—Captains Rowe and Turuey, Lieut. M‘Donucll. • WOUNDED. General Staff—Capt. Holland, Aid-de-Camp to Major-General 'Hail, severely (hot dangerously). Roy I Artillery Drivers—Lieut. Jack, slightly. Ist att. Royal Scots—Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, slightly ; Captains Bird and Wilson, severely. and prisoners; Lieut. W. Campbell, severely ; Liens mints Fox, Jackson, and liendrii k, severely . (not dangerously); Lieutenant Al' Donald, alight;v ; Lieutenant A. C..mpbell, severely ; Lieut. Conuel, severely. 81st Regiment—Lieut. Boyde. 10.01 Regiment—Lieut.-Colonel the Marquis of Tweedale, se vt•rely (not dangerously) ; Captain Sherrard, severely (not dangerously); C.t t. Sleigh, severely ; Lie tenants Williams, Lyon, and N'alentitte ; Lieut. Fortune, wounded and missing, supposed prisoner; Ensigns Clarke and Johnson, Adjutant king ton. Militia—L.eut.-Colonel Dickson, slightly ; Lieut. Clement, se verely • Lieut. Bowman, slightly ; Ensign Kirkpatrick, dan gerously. lit Royal Soots, 5 0 ; Ist Batt. King's, 480 ; 100th Regt. 45 ; with one troop of the 19th Light Dragoons, and a propor • (ion of Royal Artillery. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. iVar-Officc, Aug 9, 1814. 9d Regiment of Dragoon (guards, Cornet George Page to be Lietiten nt, by purchase. vice Tyndall, who retires. erl ttegiment of Dragoons ' Assisaint-Surgeon Robert Daun, M. I). from the '3sth Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Jones, placed upon half-pay. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Joseph Griffith,. Gent, to be Adjittaut (with the rank of Cornet), vice Jones, pro. meted. 19t4 I)tt o. Lieut. WM. Armstrong to be Captain of a Troop, by plan-base, vice /trader on, _promoted. William l)tingan, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Horton, promoted. qlst Ditto, - Story, event. to be Cornet, without pur chase,)rier M'Conehy, promoted !'2d Ditto, Henry Davis, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Carrot, whose appointment has not taken place. - Stephenson. Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Thomas, deceased. lit Regiment of Foot, Lieut. Menzies Fullerton to be Captain of a Company, vice Johnstone, deceased. Ensign W. D. Barclay to be Lieutenant, vice Fullerton. I. Pieters, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Barclay. Quarter-Master-Serjeaut Griffiths to be Quarter-Master, vice Monns, appointed to an Ensigncy. 7th Ditto, Cseorge Sweeting, Gent. to be Lieutenant, by par . chase, vice Garrett, promoted in the 97th Foot. Ditto, Lieut. Colin Macdougall to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Henderson, deceased. 49d Ditto, Major Joseph Wells to be Lieut.-Col., by purchase, vice Hearne, who retires. 47th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Julius Stirke, from the Royal • It li!imry College, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Nl•clititork, appointed to the 74th Foot. 31;tli Dion. Lieut. Dan ate Carter to be Captain of a Cospaay, purchase, vice Davenport, who retires. • - - TIIE STAN ~ 73d Ditto, Ensign J. Y. Lloyd to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Meade, promoted in the 60th Foot. 74th Ditto, Ensign John M'Clintock, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Jackson, whose appoint molt has not islieu place. • • • 89d LBW, Resign Trainees Burgess to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Hollsiad, promoted. 95th Ditto; EusigOViliktas Stritch to ha Lieutenant, without purchase, tricssabb, promoted. Rihurd D.,wnhain, Gent. to be Ensign, vice*Stritch. 10 th Ditto, Lieut. Charles Donley to be Captain of a Com , patty, without purchase, vice avid, promoted. Cape Regiment. Hugh bluntly, Geat. to be Ensign, without ptirchase, vice Gd,- duo, promoted. Watteville's Regiment. Ensign Frederick de Watteville to be Lieutenant, vice Victor May, dead of his wounds. To he Ensigns, without purchase—Albert de Bonstetten. Gent. vice Mittelholzer, promoted; and Abraham de Bonstetten, (Ont. vice De Watteville. ST4 FF. 1. be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Forces —John Samoa, Thomas Sedgwick, and George Fisher, Gents. MEMORANDUM. Lieut. W. J. M. Ryan. of the 6th Garr , Battalion, who Gazette •.pril last, was superseded. as stated in the is reinstated in his rank. Garrison _ •e of the 12th Al Crown-o,fficy, 'lug. 9, 1814. MEMBER RETURNEE) TO SBRVE IN THIS PRESENT PA RLI ►M EN T. Borough of Bewdley. . Charles Edward Wilsonn, of Bognor, in the County of Sus ses, Esq. iu the room of Mlles Peter Andrews, Esq. de ceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Morgan, Bedford-row, Holborn, scrivener, from Aug. 13 to Aug. 20, at Gaildhall. BANKRUPTCY StJPRRSEDED. J. Needham, Hargate-wall, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTS. D. Huband, Long Dean-mill, Castle Combe, Wiltshire, pa per-manufacturer, Aug. 11, 12. Sept. 20, nt the Full Moon Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Highinore, Scott's-yard; and Mr. Wingate, Bath. J. Kingsford, Sandwich, Kent, carpenter, Aug. 22, 26, Sept. 20, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Mr. Lewis. Canterbury; and Mr. Williams, Cursitor-street,•Chancery-lane. J. Lang, Manchester, linen-draper. Ang. 29, 30, Sept. 20, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Forrest, Liver pool. T. and J. Bond, Marton, Yorkshire, cotton-manufacturers, Aug. 24, 25, Sept. 20, at the Black Horse Inn, Skipton. At tornies, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson,.l. urnival's Inn, Holborn ; and Messrs. Allcock, Son, and Hall, Skipton. C. Wetherall, Salford, Lancashire, butcher, Aug. 27.19, Sept. 20, at the Dog Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Grundy, Manchester; and Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple. L. Thomson, Birmingham, bookseller. Ang. 29, 30, Sept. 20, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Eger ton, Gray's Inn-square; and Messrs. Stubbs, Medes, and Wills, Birmingham. G. Curtis, Garden-row, St. George s-fields, blacking-manu facturer, Aug. 15, 27, Sept. aat Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gibbard, Alillbank-street, Westminster. DIVIDENDS. • Sept. 9, J. Parker, Norwich, linen-draper-Sept. 5, NI. Peacock, Norwich, innkeeper-Aug. 90 , R. Ireland. East street, Mary-le-Bone, cheesemonger.- Aug. 30, J. King, Co vent-garden, silk.mercer-Sept. 14, G. E. Platt, Bakewell, Derbyshire, manufacturer of marbleware-Aug. 30, W. W. ' Hyde, Kingston-upon-Hull, cabinet-maker-Nov. 26, T. Ken nedy, Wholwich. IKenf, tavern-keepir-Aug. 30, G. Rootsey, Tooley-street, Southwark, butcher-Aug.. 31,' J. Ilidwood, I Huddersfield, Yorkshire, maltster-Aug. 13, J. L. Martell, ILower Thames-street, merchant-Aug. 31, G. Hales, Co therldge, Worcestershire, husbandman-Aug. 50, J. Leonard, ILittle Hampton, Worcestershire, seedsman-Nos 1, E. Shewin, Threadneedle-street, coYfee-house-keeper-Atig. 16, F. Harden. berg, Mount-street, Grosvenor square, statuary. CER'fIFICATES-Aun. SO. H Bennett, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, money-scrivener— B. Todman, Wood-street, warehouseman—J. King, Illandford Forum. Dursetshire, draper—J. Cooper, Manchester, flour dealer—P. Cusack, Norwich, tailor—Q. E. Platt, Blakewell, Derbyshire, manufacturer of marhleware - W. Sheppard, Webtou, Soinersetshire, farmer—J. Pritchard. Stratford-upon- Avon, 'A artvickshire, apothecary—J. Hodgsop and E. Pear son, Liverpool, merehants—J. Rntbxellyfalliwell , Lauea shire, bleacher—J. Sake, Ipswich, linen-draper—J. Brook, Longrojd-bridge, Huddersfield Yorkshire ' cloth-dresser—W. Knight, Bagskut, Surrey, miller—R. J. Illaohford, jun. Lom bard-street, laceusan-1). Barnett, Portsea, mercer. FRENCH PAPERS. .-: PARIS, 6.—The Duke de Berri arrived at Cainbroi, at eleven o'clock, on the &I of thiS month. Marshal Duke de Treviso came about two leagues to meet his [Loyal Highness. On approaching the town, the Duke de Berri met detachments of all the cavalry and guards of honour, commanded by the General Officers and those of the Staff. The troops formed themselves into a line from the entrance of the town as far as the Bishop's house, and found great difficulty in keeping back an im mense crowd which had collected en the road, and which filled the streets, manifesting their joy by re iterated cries of Vice le Roi! Vire le Duc de Berri! Vise la Famille Royal! His Royal Highness then proceeded to Bouchain, and after having examined the town, and inspected the garrison, departed for Valenciennes, where he was received with great eclat. The town was illu minated. Yesterday Count Dupont, the War Minister, is sued an Order of the Day, notifying, that the parti cular depot established at Paris for such military persons as circumstances had drawn there, has be. come unnecessary, now that the corps are reorga nized and the garrisons fixed. Paris never having been considered as a place of passage for military persons, the Minister therefore expressly prollibits the Generals of Military Divisions in the Interior, Commissaries and others, having military authority in the departments, from permitting single sub officers or soldiers to proceed to Paris, on any pre text whatever, unless the regiments to which they belong are in garrison there. The King has issued an Ordonnance, directing that Naval Officers, not in active service in the Itoyal Navy, are to apply to the Minister for the Marine and the Colonies, for permission to be employed in the merchant service. In another Ordonnance, dated yesterday, the King acknowledges the services performed by the National Guards of Paris; directs that, on every anniversary of his Majesty's entrance into Paris, these Guards shall perform the service of the Royal Household, under the command of Monsieur the Count d'Artois. As a distinction, a white ribbon and blue border is added to the decoration of the lily worn by that corps, and decorations of the Le gion of Honour are granted to the Officers. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Atm 4. M. POYFERE DE CERE illustrated his proposition relative to the export of various productions of the French soil. The most important point, doubt leas, was the free export of grain ; but his Ma jesty's Ordinance to that effect, of the 25th of July, left nothing to wish for on that head. He represented the situation of the proprietors of fine woollen flocks in France as most disastrous.— For several years their. wool had accumulated ou .;.. into M. DE LA GALIssoNNIEtIE next proceeded to deve lop a proposition of which he had given notice, of which the object was, to request the King to be pleased to authorise the free export of the produc tions of the French soil, especially corn and cattle. He observed, that his views had been, in a great measure, anticipated, by a recent Ordinance of the King. He, however, read his discourse, and the Retiolutions he meant to propose, which were in sub stance as follows :- 1 " That all the productions of the French soil should be freely exported under certain restrictions and conditions. That grain, for instance, should only be exported during August, September, and October; but that exportation should be prohibited when corn should he above the medium price, calcu lated from the weekly returns of the departments for the preceding 10 years. That the scale of duties for all exports should be discussedin the Council of Ministers, and sent to the Chamber of Deputies, to be by them converted into a law. Several Members supported the propositions; but on their being put to the vote by the President, the farther consideration was adjourned. struts° OF THE STH. The desire of being present at the debate which was to take place on the question of the Liberty of the Press, attracted a considerable number of per: sons to the Palais Bourbon. At half-past eleven all the avenues were obstructed and all the tribunes tilled. A number of elegant women pressed round the doors and disregarded all orders. The crowd increased every moment, and the sentinels were at length forced to lower their arms before those La. dies who had broken through every obstacle with the greatest resolution :—Desir de femme cst tin feu qui devore. At two o'clock the Sitting was opened in the usual manner; bet instead of reading the Order of the Day, M. DESAIJX, the Secretary, said, :—" The President has directed me to read Article 90 of the regulations, which is to this effect- 6 No stranger shall, upon any pretext, introduce himself into the body of the Rouse, where the Members sit.' " M. DESFOURNEAUX.—" I demand to be heard against the President and the Officers of the Claw. I ber." The PRESIDENT.--- 44 It is my duty to invite all strangers within the enclosure to retire. If they do not comply with this invitation, the Chamber will be obliged to break up, and adjourn till to morrow." Part of the upper seats occupied by'men and ladies were cleared in a few minutes ; but opposite to the President, and on the left side of the Hall, none of the persons present obeyed the injunctions of the door-keepers. The remonstrances busily made by several Deputies produced as little 'effect. The PRESIDENT.—" I am informed that part of the spectators refuse to obey the orders of the President ; I declare the sitting at an end, and adjourned till to morrow." " No ! no !" cried many voices. The PRESIDENT.—" The Sitting is dissolved." The Members of the bureau retired. The Deputies and the spectators in the t:ihunes gradually quitted the Ihll. I. was observed, that therpersons who, by their scandalous obstinacy, occasioned this disorder, re trained till the last, probably under the idea that the President was not in earnest. The Deputies returned to their bureaux. .+ their hands, from want of purchasers. He showed. have been discussed, they _ that a proprietor, to be indemnified for the expences version, which they determined of raising a Merino flock, should sell his •wool from is that, feeling that if they - 40 to 45 sous per pound; and yet the price offered . would not find another ; by speculators had fallen to 30, 25, and even to obeying the injunction 20 sous. The tree export of wool to foreign parts would obtain permission to would establish a competition, and prevent the total chose rather a sitting should , ruin of this branch of industry. violation of a law, than to The same was the case with respect to wines and which was disagreeable to brandies; and especially with regard to the menu- in France yet knows what facture of pitch, tar, and turpentine, and other sacrifice a personal convenience resinous substances, which formed the most valuablp... imposed by law. resources of the inhabitants of the Department des 46 And yet it is on apm ,Lroade.!. In many of the departments, these commo- - , observe gravity in the gran Atte: had fallen much below their proper value. of restraining its whims and On these grounds, he proposed the plan of a law, for conferring the unlimited purporting that corn, Merino sheep, Merino wool, is said, that public opiiiit wines, and brandies, pitch, tar, and turpentine, the epittion of that public w should be freely exported to foreign parts, with the where it was to be discussed sxception of certain duties on export, to be specified ; whose opinion, it is wished, and to be calculated as nearly as possible, on the us ! Did not that public kr r bases of equilibrium required by the interests of agri- the Hall, that it was theli culture, manufactures, and the finances of the state. obligations there adopted That a bounty be given to the merchants and read to them, and they were owners who shall annually expert a certain quantity they all continued looking of wines or brandies ; and that during the recess of to say—' Let us remain, the two Chambers, the Government be empowered of ordering us out.' to suspend or modify the law as may be judged con- 1 " The Assembly conducted venient. • 1 dom :it did not give way . M. Poyfere's proposition was ordered to be taken kith a little more firmness, it consideration, and his discourse to be printed. what it was entitled to enforce; . but ness was the thing necessa,, • did a great deal by remaining I " The regulation of the H lance, and this morning thr were already seen. The • duced themselves into the gled among the Deputies, the opening of the Sitting, cussion which should has, to exercise an improper this influence the assemt. ought to be extremely jeal , with its effects; we know brief insinuations are cai prudence of the framers of prevent that . influence of disastrous, by enjoining silence bidding them to enter the !these barriers be broken 1 long be respected. We French to encroach ; tie laws inspire than with a wish to escape' 'siderations of public order , of the. moment arways pre-occur divest ourselves ofa certain which prevents usli:ons.sacrj. with a good grace, to that', tercet. This morning every I seemed to regard, the order of real Impoliteness, with be offended. It cannot be. which forms a theatrical sce , nity of the Chamber. In •, with his staff disperses a cr , among a great concourse of all are silent ; he commands, morning all the door-keepers promised their authdrily ; refused to obey, and of , most returned and resumed the officer had retired. " This circumstance is ance ; but it serves to film and habits, and affords ma. flection. We possess a I government as all ettlighL and obtain, sooner or latter ' cannot be maintained but b: Under the empire of despot at hand . to compel ebedietk attempered liberty, obedience to be voluntary; and a people to obey of its own accord, • be forced into compliance. ' 4 Let us learn, then, to the most minute; that the authority should forthwit: disappear; let us cease endea obstinacy or address, order► to contest ; then may we with which we may be intitc mand of the assembly which much wisdom, whether that showed themselves so unreflecting, so disrespectful, so ihtractable, could be exposed without danger to the influence of the first imprudent or dangerous wri. ting. .. • " I am, &lc." [The Aloniteur contains. a letter from M. La. moignon Malesherbes, son of that M. Malesherbes, whom M. Raynouard so highly complimented the other day, for his work in favour of the Liberty of On this singular occurrence, the Monileur con. I the Press. The writer says, that his father, on re tains the following letter addressed to the Editor : I tiring to Switzerland in 1791, " deeply afßicted with 44 August 5. the disorders of France, which he attriboted in great " Sir, you know - as welt as myself the circum 7 measure to the boundless Liberty of the Press, ac stance which caused the Sitting of . the Chamber of knowledged that he was deceived wheat he thought Deputies to be adjourned this morning : it is unim- ! that liberty applicable to all times end countries."— portant in itself, but perhaps it is calculated to ex- He adds, that his father was employed on a work, cite more serious reflections than one would be dis- the object of which was to expose the calamities posed at first to imagine. .-• I which that licence had produced ; bee it was lest " Many people saw in it merely the adjournment with his other papers, in the creel catastrophe which of a sitting, and a delay which put them out of terminated his days.] humour ; for my part I have seen in it the assembly I of the representatives of the nation, driven from the I STRASBURGII, AUG. I.—The preparations for the. body of the house which they alone ought to occupy, arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke de Berri, by the public who have not a right to enter there, continue with the greatest activity. Nothing certain and who yet refused to withdraw. It was truly a, is yet known concerning the period of his Royal singular spectacle to see the President of one of the Highness's arrival. great (Indies ofthe State declaring, by virtue of the ! For some time past there has been a report of the regulations of that Body, that no person had a right .establishment of a camp in our neighbourhood, in to place himself in the House, then sitting down to which the troops will perform their manoeuvres. wait till it should be cleared ; and after a fruitless ROME, JULY 21.—The Pope has been indisposed delay of ten minutes, adjourning the meeting because for some days. the public did not please to comply with the repeat- GENOA, JULY 25.—We are assured that the ed invitations of the door-keepers to obey the regu- Princess Pauline Borghese is about to visit Fa gland lations, and that she will sail on board the English frigate " And what is the reason that the obstinacy of La Corse, which is actually afloat in the port .of these people, who came to listen, triumphed over Naples. the firmness of those who were called thither to dis. MILAN, JULY 27.—0 n the 2.lth, Prince Camille cuss our most important interests ? It is that Borghese left this place for Venice. the former had come solely out of curiosity, and to The Journal des Landes records an accident which see a sight ; that instead of being seriously impress- had nearly proved fatal to the nuke ed with the importance of the question which was to In travelling to Pau his carriage - was, through the ..sr ~,A,....,... considered it is a mere di, rminerl not to giv. , up ; i t ? y, quitted their plAce, they , • they hoped that by di s . delivered to them, th ey to remain ; it is, that they coed be lost, th rough the to withdraw upon an erdee them ; it is, that nobody t a law is, •r can re so l ve to enience to the obligations maple so little disposed to tvest matters, so incapable nd caprices, that some are * • ed liberty o f t h e press! It ion demands it ; ewas en ieh lticwe tiro es doubtlesseur , who repaired t o t h e sitting ised ! they a re th e public ed, should di c t ate laws to k r duty to conform t o t h e g vaen a t i rl f t oed w e i ro a ) : o .b c g s n sm s ue i .i o rh b ry t ee i h e e dnd l e : t , thtohee.al°'yyshij Ise ; bat • acted itself with great wis. ray, it broke up; perhaps a , it would have o b tained enforce; perhaps this firm. try; but the Assembly still • ling faithful to its rules. a House is of high import.. the effects of its violation Strangers who had intro. - body of the House, min. • , gave their opinion before ;, on the subject of the 4i se taken place, and sought influence over them. Of Ibly, with all wise men, . ealous; we are acquainted . - what mere murmurs, what pable of producing ; the f the regulations strove to ' the galleries formerly so ileace to strangers-, by for. le enclosure ; but if any of down, the others will not rench seem always disposed spire us less with respect, their influence: grave con. affect us little: the p ass i on . , re-occupies us ; we cannot n vain-glorious personality, acrificing our own wish., . rat which is the general in. very one of the spectators er. to withdraw. as a piece It which lie had a right to le denied that every thing cene is injurious to the dig- - England a single constable :rowd, and preserves or* of people : he speaks, sol ds, and they retire. This ers of the House idly com. '• • a great number of persons r those who did withdraw, ?d their place's as soon as in itself of- little import. istrate nationardispositions ' natter for very serious re. free government,—such a stetted nations must desire ,er; but a free government by submission to the laws. 1 . otic power, force is always ' ice; but under the reign of ?rice ought most frequently eople that knows not how , proves that it requires to • o respect the laws, even look alone of legitimate it cause all resistance to tdeavouring to elude, by ?rs which we have no right loudly demand privileges , ulged without fear. I de. . .111 conducted itself with so it public who this morning fleeting, so disrespectful, so p 1.