The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF OF LORDS, SLtace 21. TI le Encise and Customs Duties Bills were rend r. second time , the commitments ',evolved, and the Bibs ordered to be real a third time tomorrow. T he Ganl Fees Bill sn i s, on the motion of Lord AUCK- I.A: VD, read a second time, and committed for the second day ale r the recess. 'l' he Earl of SFIAFTESBURY presented n Petition from the Cur . 'oration of Lamlau, against that clause in the Bill, w Inch etre pis - froht RS operation the King's Bench, Fleet. and Alia slink -1 Prisons, and praying to he heard In Cowuel. The Petit' . me wwwwwlecreill swims .ats§ss lists ionsidenstion tat the corn saittns eat of the Bill. Tile Duke of 111(INTROSE presented a Petition from the Co min 'inners of Supply mud Other., ki the Cuuuty of Stirling, sighisi.t '‘.erlisispiets althe Sessiclo Jury Act. • ' -'• -" ' The Lk )RD CHAN L ELLOIL said, that what was stated as objections Me made. no difeeerence in the Act.—Petition laid ou the tub le. • ' • ~ , • PROCEEDINGS OE CONGREItft. . • The I llarquis WEI,LESLEY adverted We* waist import] lice ofthe Negirciatittns; involving *loth nu tnerous and nrome.ntous interests, and trusted that the No ble Earl opposite mould airy shortly be ens-, bled authoritatively to communicate to . their Lord.' ships tli e documents regarding these Negotiations, a totamni iiration - tthich. was called for by the public. itlterest a,.atid7bythe respect due to.that House. . The i Earl of JALVIULPOOL said,: there. hall been n*o dell y on the part .of his Nlnjesty's Government in advir ivgihrrtitice Regent' to. make a communica tion tee 4 tliagiiiittae-rogarding the important Negocia. Hens al Vienna; Buts the Noble Lord was aware that . s peWipl .1 4 rogstctatiou r e.pd_ lentil. iti reptits tad as z rattled lib official 'llSeppti int • of communication t . I il tot e sende.. Ale Shook!, Igweter„veri, Aeipiarfegpss,:fa i y before .14 :lionetAirch bii3le imald, Witkout. Wail to (be peblic . .. : ... 1., - Unice, i be communicated. J.t The 1 farquis of BLICKTINTGRAM asked whether it was It 4 tended 4O:eiteritlinfcate the *hide of the do cuments regeniing Grenoil • . The t tel of lAirEittool4 answered in the affir taitiv*: ..( • . . ... • 7 ' Emil REY wished the Papers to be laid upon the table.l *fore the recess,_in order that there might be time to consider them, witlr a view to a discussion on an earl y day afterwards. . The Ea; lof LEYERPOOL said, there should be as little di •lay as possible in making the intended Communic4 lions. . • Lord GkRENVELLR observed-, that the Papers would of on arse be printed when presented; to which the Earl of .I.lverpool assented. _ _ ' 1 trNIC RHITRICTION BILL. :. .. _ The Earl id' LIVERPOOL moved the third reed ing or the . $ link Rektriction Bill. Ills Lordship thought it unnecessary to trouble the House at any length upon this subject, as he believed there was no altfirenee olt % opinion in that House respecting the necessity of continuing the restriction its cash pay. • bents for loiter time longer. The restriction was'. Continued' i t•tiat present Bill till the bth of July, 01 i 16, in t sehope and expectation (although no pledge on 0 e subject could be given), that by that period the 14• ask would he enabled, with a view to thdrown big pest, and the benefit of the peblic, to resume their payments in cash. - The favourable alteritied her rand 0 that hid:been eipedek that %tad is p 4 Ince in,the foreign mileage, add in the price of ge 4 hullioe, the fatter, which was at 51. lbs. in Js niary,lBl4, bovine fallen :id januery ltast.tw.4l.4s.t ted.to Ibis expectation ; . but if it should be foetid me vary stiJl further to continue the re. striation, chi ' being of this period would insure the. sonsideratine • of Chit *subject at as early period. hitbe 'mit lliesA lon of Parliament. : lo r a 01EVIttILLE admitted the necessity of emstinijng for i' he present the twiddled; bat thought that some' words ought to have been introduced into ate Bill fur the ,eurpose of declaring that cash pay. Intents ought, an soon as possible, to he resumed, instead of merrily, as in former instances, confine- . leg the restricti on. Circumstances had recently oc curred, which had shaken the security in which he heti reposed, tregarding• tlte duration of the, peace, and this rendered it the less necessary for him to en ter at any lenytli into the present question. He, however, could; not avoid noticing what had fallen • from the Nob:te Earl regarding the resumption of ash payments,' depending, upon the benefit to be de. rived to the Batilt. The Bank had derived very large trouts from the, suspension of cash payments, and it Ins es bat pair that they should bear any loss that could aiiieffoullite resumption of those payin-stts, when trerthat resumption Should be found to be for the advantage df the public interests. ' itles"Harl of LAUDERDALE had no objection to the Bill under present circumstances, provided hi wild obtain from the Noble Lords on the ether side, a pledge that an enquiry should be instituted, early In the next Session, relative to this important subject, In order that fall information might be obtained, with the view of satisfy ing the public mind. It was essential that such an.enquiry should be instituted, in order that all the facts bearing upon the question • might be Accurately and distinctly ascertained. As to the fall in the price of gold, alluded to by the Noble Earl, it Jiff not in the least affect the theory supported by himself and his Noble Friends. By an Ordonance of the Russian Government, a forced circulation was given to the Rustiest paper money, under it bids four rubles in paper were to pass for one ruble in gold. This, from the nature of circum stances at the time, had a very extensive oceration; and gold naturally flocked to this country, where the pressure upon it was less. • This would account at once for the fall in the price of gold bullion. The Earl oftIVERPOOL wished it to be under: stood, that he had Deter iniimPted it as a condition of the resumption of cish payinenti that it should be for the benefit of the Bank. lie had said for the benefit of the hank and the benefit of the public; and he undoubtedly meant that if it were necessary for the public benefit the Bank should make any reasonable sacrifice in order that cash payments might be re: i fumed, in which opini on h e ha d' no doubt the Bank cheerfully concurred. As to enquiry, he was by no means assured that injery to the public interests might not result from it, and upon this point he would give no pledge; but he would undertake, should he continue in the office he had now the honour to hold, that if it should be found necessary to continue the restriction fora further period, the measure should I be brought under the consideration of Parliament at an early period in the nest Session. Tee Nlarquis of LANSDOWNE contended, that whether the restriction was to be continued or re- . 1 .. IF° THE STATESMAN. scinded, enquiry ought to take place. The plink only looked to the interests of the Proprietors, a I the inikesta of the pub ' c (righte t tr te Se irdea • lsi Parliament; evil,. wee ceriviiii diet cash' pa i milts would deter: be • reseulgt fluff till p - m t nary steps were taken inParllament to - ensure t is restoration of a healthy circulation. , The Bill was read a third time bog passed. . .., HELSTON ELECTION DILL. LordGREN VlLLE,advaitinglto the lielstongeol tion Bill, urged the propriety of adopting some mett 7: , sures to ensure the consideration of this Bill at a sufficiently early period of the Session. Petitions were. thee read from •Mr. Christopher Wallis,,, in fa vour of the Bill ; and from Mr. James Glover ant 4- 'oat Freemen of Helston, against it. His Lordship suggested the.appointment of a Committee to kir& for precedents. . . The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the precedents had been looked to in a late case, and therefore a CoMmittee might obtain the required in formation in half an hour. lie suggested, therefore, that a Committee might be now appointed to report to-morrow, in which case orders might be issued for the itteutlauce of witnesses at an early period Sheri she meek.' !!1 • Itis,kei agreed to after a few words from 44 DE UNSTAN VILLE, as to some of the wiAnesiell Adt tieing able to attend until after the 7th 044 110 6 .a a Committee was appointed. . ;! • Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). • . : • • • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Paiers"weVe presented containing an estimate of the expence of building a new Custom-house for the Port of London. The Honteslivided oti the second reodinF of the Orford Her. boor itiU, and It was thrown out by a majority 44'36 to 6. ' Str J. NEWPORT postponed his motion for Papers reipeet., ih the Alien 'Act to to-morrow. "'MP. WIIITHREAD also postponed his motion for the Papers respecting. M. Carreja. it M.:RIDLEY obtained leave to bringilt n Bill-to amend the Law respecting Notices of Appeal agail‘lt . .the diversion Al H'ghway Roads. The Bill was brought in, read a first time, idle ordered to be printed and to be read a second time to-morrow fortnight. APPREHENSION Or LORD COCHRANE. The SPEAKER. said it was his duty to acquaint the House that he had received a letter, which, if it was the pleasure of the Ifouse, - he would read. The Right Honourable Gentleman then read as follows stu,—Hav lug received information between two and three o'clock this day. that Lord Cochrane, who made his escape from the King's Bench Prison. was in the House of Commons, I thought it my duty to take hill) into custody, and to convey him ho kto prison. In making this circumstance known to you allow me to repress a hope that I have nut been guilty of, any •iolation of the privileges of the House of Commons, gut if I have unfortunately become liable to its censure, it mil through an error hi judgment only, as 1 had no intention what ever to give o ff ence in the performance of what I conceived to. be my duly (iigned) " W. JONES. " Lobby of the Home of Commons, four o'clock, Match After a few words from Lord CASTLEREAGH, the motion was carried. Sir C. MONCK postponed his mottos. to to e p}a~ row, respecting thnOrder of the Bath.' ' " • . LANTLIROP MURRAY. ' Sir SAMUELAOM ILLY stated, for the. infor. motion of the Right 'Rolf. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Riley iddingtou), connected with the Secretary of State,.that to.Worrow night tie should present a Pe tidbit from a . .persen 'or ' the name kof Lnythrop liailroy, cow ender .aenteneeAaf seven years trans potratidn toe . . Bigamy' 6nttervery peculiar circum.' itaultes,,,,nsiless, in thj menn time, the Secretary 'State should take such measures as would render hie! ;WO point annecessay. . NG W.SiiITH moved for leave to bring in a.j Bill for keeping In Repair the Highland Roads.--. 1 Leave was given, and the Bill being brought in was I read a first time, and ordered to be read a second , time this day fortnight. The War Eacis4l3iil ROW wavagreed to. C. M.ONCK moved for en Account of tbeoc.., fifers of Oak Timber during the last seven years to the 7 :Government ) which had been declined, by. the. Navy Board.—Ordered. The Pauper Lunatic Bill was recommitted ant( ce.. ported.—To be read a third time on Thursday. • • • Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice, that this day Ili*, weeks he should make a motion respecting an Act of , ,Session of the Lords of Session, in Scotland, of the ; 14th February, 1814, which he conceived to be i violation of an Act of Parliament—Adjourned. The SPEAKER then snid e thnt any Member who had any course of proceeding to suggest, should offer himself to the attention of the Rouse. ' Lord CASTLERKAGH laid, he Ras not aware whether there was any authority in the precedents of the House for the course which the Marshal had taken, tier could he say whether the room in whick they ware accustomed to assemble could beitelA to possess those privileges, of which it was posseiewe When the Speaker was in the Chair, the Mace on the tables and the Commons met together accwrding to their accustomed forms and usages. Ile did not con. ceive that there was any thing in the apartment de dicated to protect Lord Cochrane from legal arrest, and he should not, therefore, move for any enquiry, ' unless some Member should entertain a doubt on the euhjeck in that case it would be certainly proper, • from' the jealousy with which the House regarded all , matters of privilege to institute some enquiry.' But whatever doubts any Membermight entertain, no one would conceive that the Officer in questiewhad acted its contempt or disrespect of the privileges of the House.—[/Isar, hear !]—lle would not have been justified, as a public functionary, in allowing any op portunity to pass of reclaiming the prisoner who had broken from his custody, and having promptly steted , the case to the House, they might be convinced that . it was only necessary that their privileges should be known to be respected by him on a future occasion. : Mr. ‘V YNN agreed with the Noble Lord (Lord castlereagh) that the conduct of Mr. Jones was not a breach of privilege. The first question was, whe -1 dter it was >< breach of the personal privilege of an individual Member ? To answer this, it was evident ' that there was 'no privilege of the House to protect i Member who had broken prison. The next ques tion was, as to the particular place where he had been arrested, viz. the place' in which they were them assembled. Now, though to enter that House, while the Commons were assembled, without a spe cial commission, eas the highest breach of privilege, yet when they were not assembled there, it was not to be considered in that light. For if at half-past ' three o'clock a Message had been brought from the Crown, requiring them to assemble in any other place, the Painted Chamber, . for instance, they would have been baund to obey. The room in which.they assembled, therefore, could be considered only in the light of any other apartment of the King's Palace,and they met in it only in consequence of tho . writ directing them to assemble at Westmin. stet.. The room was open during the time in which the House was not assembled, any. stranger might take refuge in it, yet he could not be said to be pri- vilegeti against arrest for misdemeanor, and the case of a stranger was exactly the same as that of the Noble Lord who had been arrested. .With this view ' of the subject, he thought there was no breach Of privilege on the part of Mr. Jones; butif any Mem.: ber entertained such an opinion , it would be natural to refer it to a Committee of Privileges, because any ! thing regarding those privileges had been deemed worthy to be enquired into, even where grave dtitbts ; were not entertained. APPREHENSION OF LORD COCIIRANE. Yesterday, about- twelve minutes before two o'clock, Lord Cochrane appeared in the lobby of the House of Commons, and proceeded into the House by the usual entrance, went op to the table, and very deliberately examined the Order Book.— This being about two hours before the usual assem bling of the House, his Lordship was the only Mem ber present. Having examined the Order Book, his Lordship went into the Clerk of the Fees' Oißce, to take the oaths, as the Member for )Vestminster,— Mr. Dorrington, the Chief Clerk, stated, that the certificate• of his Lordship's return had not yet been communicated from ' the Crown-Office ; at which his Lordship was very angry, and expressed himself in strong terms of censure, A note, how r ever, was instantly forwarded by his Lordship to the Clerk of the. Crown-Olice, to • make the ne cessary return for his Lordship An Like the oaths, and his Lordship Went into the House to wait for an answer, taking his seat on the Treasury Bench 4 While*seated there, he very coolly pulled a bundle of pepeis:out of his pocket, and proceeded to read them as calmly as if lie Ind been in his t own pH. vats room, without the least: ititekpflou frOm any ene. lle remitted thes occupied till the arrival of the Marshal 'of the Ring's Bench ?risen, accom panied Gibbons,'the principal tipstatt, and Laveseder ) from Queen-square, with other Police Officer', Upon entering the lipuse,, Mr. ,Gibboul told Lordship that he was a prisoner.; teittitii his Lordship denied, asserting, that he was protected by the walls that then surrounded them,ea a Member of that House, and added that he should resist . . the at: tempts of any man that shut 411 endeavour to-MON into custody to the utMoit'Of his pOwer. , The civil force, after this langnageideerned ft tight to seize his Lordship, and to seal'ele.lo ( etber ho bad weapons about him. His Lordship resisted the search,nssert ing, on his [tanner, that he hid nothing of an offensive character in his possession ; but notwitlistending this assurance they-proceeded to search. in his Lordship's waistcoat pocket were coand•three 04ot-halls, 'T wenty ,qpite . new ;. and in his great coat side. pocket, a large bladdor, nearly flit's& with an offilnsiye kind of snuff; but tie Icid no pistol, sword, or dirk . Mr. TIIRNEY perfectly agreed that there was not any impropriety in the Marshal's conduct ; but he could not say that no doubts remained le his mind whether tba.privileges of Parliament had been ♦io lated. A . Gentleman returned to serve in Parlia ment, had come to take his seat in that House, and had been there arrested. That the individual in chuesVm► had escaped from prison, he knew only; in his private capacity. It had been said that there was no Rouse before the Speaker took the Chair. Now what time the Speaker took the Chair was. certain,on but the House always adjourned to ten o'clock ) and at times the Speaker• had taken ti:e Chair at that bee f Ho (Mr. T.) had been' present about him. On the snuff being pulled o u t, hi s ', nil!. 'When .... urtt& . Now if a Gentleman returned to ship said—" That is snuff ; I candidly own to you ' arng,lbeie after ten4O'gloci, with hie that I intended to throw it into the eyes of any - on t i , 1 , in stand, and, was thus arrested, there wits that should attempt to interrupt me." Th e i st i u...i; ce rs apPeriA9seeat least of a breach (of privilege. He then told his Lordship, that he being th e i r p r i soner, Shoed Wish t 4 heal the Speaker's opinion, which they must instantly remove him ; but he said, ~,, would, weigh much with him, and to be informed power on earth should move him from his seat, till whether- therc was , any .precedents- on the-abject ; ...he had made that complaint which alone he ca me t h ere 'aild...he-ithofild wish for a Committee not to convey to prefer—that he would not stir a font, till 1,, ti 4 any, censures-en the Marshal of the King's Bench, detailed to the House and the world the injurio 4 :silo ,bad Acted in ignorance of their priviieges- which Wilmot-heaped upon him. Having told his but that•the matter might not be 'drawn into prece- Lordship that resistance was vain, Gibbons, Pole, and Liiiiiiickiirlaid hands upon him, and a gentima; The. SPEAKER said, the matter had come on who stoothl 61 , 04' advised hie Lordship to allow !' them all by surprise, yei-Ise had little doubt on some hi mse lf to b e carried out ; four persons literally car. i i, whits. 'ln that first plain, be thougbithat'utlder all Tied his Lordship out of the House, he, however the circutristanctis the'Hirnee intild hot think proper kickinpand .struggling somewhat violently. P . to; to let the weight of ?trdispleasttre fall 'on the . Mar. the House he was taken to a Committee Room, while 1 sisal; ,neither did ha think.thgt an individual, coming Mr:Jones,. the Marshal, made a communication t o into the building - in which they were assembled, was i the Speaker for instructions, but the Speaker declined on that act:Mout entitled to pVotection. - Bat on .the !to interfere. Having detained his Lordship here for other hand, whether a person legally' returned, and ; abodt 'lO minutes, on receiving this answer from th e i timitiirefolttre — Fri sear in t!se Irtiuse, was entitled 1 Speaker, the Tipsters conveyed his Lordship i nto a 'to protection. Siacjittel;a l; .cage. might .be Troperly re- 1 hackney-coach, and thence to the stronproom in the Ife!sed , •to• a, Crsmiolitbn • of. Privileges, to examine ; King's Bench prison. • In thi! coach his Lord s hip 's's whether there could be an y breach. of them cast. i very calris,*and somewhat 'talkative, but he w ou ld ' /stained of iwshevesent.tnttanse. : ' • ' i not give any idea of the manner in which he sn i p e d Lord CASTL.ERkAGIIS4 es 5041 1 ' &Stitt Mai out of the King's Bench, saying it was a secret of been expressed, be should move- that the Letter of i his own, and he added that no one kneo of his in. Mr: dent* end' the matter'thereof, be . referred tna tention to appear in. the House of Commons as lis Committee of rtivilegee, - to report their Resoletioti had done. , In re f s:mug him, hod maintained that thereonl6 the House . ,• •• • • • they had doneirt;onja;atid that all of them would be . The Honourable 11. BENNETT thought proper: l: sent to Newgite: (- ' - - to state, that having been engaged in the Committee! His Lordship was not in any disguise. He h i d I em the state of 'the King's•ftench prison, 'be-had re.. I.blue braided great emit only, yello w wahtcoat,andgrey centll seen Lord Cochrane conlined_in a ptaiecalled trowsers, and a Belcher handkerchief tied tirelessly fhe str - ortiliOldiir theltii T illetich, and which was 1 round hit neck. He looked tolerably well, and ra. fourteen leer square, without witidogs or tirtilileco; ther fatigued. Ile went fo the House in a hackney I and which he thought a place totally unfit to confide' coach. the Noble Lord in, or any person whatever. j Mr. WILBRAHANI . BOOTLE observed, that Lord Cochrane having been recently apprehended, the Marshal might not have chosen an ApArtilent _fit , for his confinement. lie *might the shortest course I would be to call in the Marskali to examine him ilititlier the sentence of imprisonment had yet eit. pined or no. • . The SPEAKER. reminded the Honourable Mem ber, that the record of the sentence was before them; .It was therefore thrown on those who complained of the arrest, to show that the imprisonment had in some manner wired. He, however, thought the whole matter might be more. safely referred to a Committee. FROM TII T .19URN;11, OF TILE DEPART. 31E013' OF THE .RIIONE, PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTIthRITE OF.BOMAPABTE• LYONS, MAR C H HONOUR, Ozonic, COUNTRY !—At last use hie ogain.helwld th,Oee eagles a thousand tintestriumphiet, and- never vanquished! • NVe have seen them again, and our hearts leapt with joy ! At sight of them we exclaimed, richoltlthe.honour and the glory of the country; and if we could have forgotten for a sittell moment that French blood flows in - otrr veins, the sight of the Hero •of Marengo, •of Jens, sad of Austerlitz, sod • of ids faithful 'companies, is arms, ' would bey,. replied As.. t. that prOad and noble shanotie which bsislways distinguished the Lyonets Oh I *belt At da Wet that of the 10th of March; si&seisi . deseiitbis ti as It deserves, that the immortal pyttere •msylve deposited in the annals of the city! I'4 .knew, fire dcys, ago, that the ,Emperor had landed:lit 2.sMience, an* Wats noleencing on Grenoble, by way of Woe end :Phis The-Iness of his en. trance into Qietiohle .reselved" su ton .. t be evening of the Bth ; and we et• tbo tame tinneleareetl i that the garrison of that eityrbld.gpon to teat the Monarch restored to Fite admiration, to lire wishes orths French and - of:111e army.. J0y....ev411, - .there seen im. pressed on , every countepancei the cry of fire l'Empereur did not"iat escipe troM all mouths; bat it was in all hearts, excepting the .perfelloasind in. .sensible hearts of some traitors rile enough to seek their own elevation in the degradation of their country. . In the men time, Monsieur the Coant D'Arto4 arrived within one wallsi with the Dake of . Orleans, and Count de. Dablas.• The 20th regiatent, drawn from • Monlbriiion, teinforced the gartivm ef.l 4 yens, !composed of .the it(th• light infantry ad. the .13th Drafpodi. ,Ae-evpeal was made to a .puition of the Nattinnit Calks. 'The two bridges tin. the Mena werisilarfieeded ; the Prince -passed than troupe is retire,, eed . entlea yowl(' to animate etsem . (or the Royel cause ,Yain - efforts ! The lett - I(nd useless tttstitNei of i Mtattrosirnmeui; ly filch contd. neither reanimate !affections Aerie since .eetinguished,, nor maks the arety.forget f ilune colours which i dur4 Eears; passed triiimillent, throng,' all the winds sof urope, and exalts d the krench name to the highest levee of celebrity. • in'the maning . ths prince tonda another 81400 on the . sOrit, : of- 4 : be .apitlitra ; ht bent throggh all the ranks, but he, fonna.tbern frozen ; he saw that it was then necessary to resolve on departing, mad car rying off the troop. Thc• Marshal Duke. of • Terentum having arrived in the morning, Tithed' the . two bridges; prepara tions for resistance appeared io recommence ; the regiments approached the bridges, but every one knew that the advanced pests of the Emperor were on the left bank of the 11,hone,;:in Ole Foamy; Guilloriere, where their presence excited the most lively enthusiasm. It was also known that all the 'ateliers were only as fir their brothers in arms, to &Oreg. them ; and for the Emperor, to salute him again as the support of the country. The konese nlready• called aloud for that powerful Genius' who had rebuilt theircitA -desolated by the anarchists; who pi ()retied their commerce, and-made their manu facture.; tiouri.h ; and as ho, perionpi, had Only been unfortunate, because he wished . to do much pod to France.. • At two in the afternoon the Duko of Tarentam conducted upon tl:e brido•of to Guillotiere tee bst. , talions of 'citatory. While trey were approaching the-barricades, the 9th hus , ars, rvho had rejoined the pagleret Grenoble, defiled froth the Faubourg Gain lotiere,.end entered Arpin the bridge, petteeded . l l about 100 young, people -of the •Foutteurg, atut like them 4 Vice 1' Erhpereur !—The troops on 1141! sid,es , joilt7.d'at the barricades. Hen t the same cry simultaneously issued front every mina; the ben MS : and tree* which blocked up the road were ittrown into thp l'yhoste ; sotdiets embraced whh transport, and bogey their march to the city. More than 20,000 Inhabitains ranged along the quay Of the and the CArs Napoleon, where they were .wittiesses of this new soma war. and rent the ail' with their acrlamitletts; ail the officers and soNiers of the 20111 and 24th of the hoe, and of the IL:h dragons, gave themselves up at last to the me.e4 mitts of Insert*: There was only one cry a! Vire l'Emprreurl—Tiny. ran before the hum rs, anti thou all.drew up on the Place 14.nreparte. Tltelluke of Tarentum precipitately retir , (l.-e wri 4 as (runt de Demme, the Governor. Cuunt &Ow. the 4th unil the pa" cup ton 10111 bra gloi poh thei bec tug, we! witl ;to ! and Cha city pop led. 'l the dire Cafe ef h men Iles pere • A the and Nig to h eigh thci and occl Yia yam to tl Em vane sclr Zen ainsi His Dia ed, Ma] tier the per: NA ti I Cas oar the the pus pus of Chi bla Au pea Fro w hi h y of Lad the sou con oreo Ind •of ten the the Rea anti Par 1 l C %Fr PPT ate 11l I. It I. 1 bec i' U. Gf9 per! • A rig h (Ica vv o, pea 'c' r! am 1 tny 1 C • ~~:~ ~.( 1 EEL :ref MS] tie 3