The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-24 00:00:00

E - • ~~ . 4 T • . :a ..snih - ;.l.nemw,maikral.=p‘ina4,si.- , k3k USSE LS .tSll FR.INKFORT PAPERS. IN , PRECIf. OtT. 39.—They talk of a monument which his , Niejesty the Etrperor, in conjunction with the State of the Province b 1 Tyrol, is going to have erected to the eiemory or the brave cud unfortunate Chief ef the Tyrolese, Andreas Hofer, who, after cobrigeously defended tb% liberty of his ten s e' s , wag sh o t at Mantua by order of Bout. met. '. 'Vt.—The !lumber ni bontlPti that in. rested the Roman States beeitts to diminish. About a buttdrill hate been killud or taken—eight have taken advantage of the Pepsi Bull, whirl) gives an entire amnesty, on cendition of their giving them se'ves tip mist, doing I Odic reisure., Priairess Botglicse is nre ived here from the litstlis Lucca. 'Flier,. has .just been found upon the A ppeoiii. IVa . r att. atteise.t son.rlial, drawn upon mai bte, ith the ',awes of the winds in Greek. It is Pesci) calculated for the latitude of Rome. AC' fouling to local circumstances, it is concluded to be the Di•cus belonging to Herodius Atticus, and de scribed by Vitruslus. BASLT, Nom. B.—The distress 'which prevails among our neighbours in Ala :cc is extreme, and the winter will necessarily aggravate it. NAIWUR, Nov. I B.—Chorlemont was not given up to the Prussians on the 16th, as had hems announced: this fortress is strictly blockaded, and its occupation, Is exported every moment. Lovvstv, Nov 18—A letter from Cairo, of Sept. Tt, gives the following, details of the events" that have recetaly taketrt place Cher? : " Ott the 4th of Augest a revolution broke out let this capital. The troops, not willing to submit to the new discipline which the Viceroy had just doted, revolted agaiast him. firlytte-eed Ali Paella, being attacked so unawares, shut Helsel,* up in the citadel, where he valiantly defended himself with his suite agei• st the rebels. 'lnc latter, not being able to take it, dispersed themselves about the coszetry, where they pillaged the warehouses of the merchants and many . plVate houses. Ip these cri•ical circum stances, the former had the presence of mind to or der all the boats to retire to, the other side of the Nile, and at the same time tenet* different places for troops that were attached to him. ." This measure has partly saved Cairo : the re bels seeing that their retreat we, intercepted, goar yelled among themselves, etti the troops obliged them to implore pardon; which 'he Governor, to avoid bloodslied, granted. On the 9th the revolution was litsislt , 4. " 'the loss sustained by the inhabitants of Cairo, is estimated et 25 millions of dollars. Mehemed Ali ',Reba not only restored the effects found'inthe bands orate rebels, bet has also,pitrtly indemnified the .044hrifitseut of his oon property." fitA*IIIPORT, Nov. 15.—We expect here hit Ex cellency Lord Clawson', for the opening of the Dim ; the presence of this Minister and that of M. de Hombohlt, which is also only temporary, make it presumed that objects will be treated of here that are nut within the sphere of the Diet. PR- 119 4TE — eb itisi;6..N4)ESCE. • ISSASiiINATION OF GEN r.RAL DE LA GARDE, AT IsMES. 1 • - . P 30.. Nov. 19. It is a painful task for me to announce to you • crime that has excited the liveliest sensation' at Paris. Gen. de la C orde was assassinated on Sunduy the }2lh at Nismes. • 1.14.. re the departure of the Duc d'Angouleme, a deputation o r th e Reformed nen& obtained an audience, and petitioned for the liberty of re-open. lug their temples. ilis (loyal not only ac." quiesced in t h e it demand, but expressed his surprise and dissatisfaction at the conduct of tlim‘e who. should have sn far mistaken the pitCrotal intentio's and the liberal principles of the Goovornment, u to have necessitated th.•ir temporary closure. On leaving the town, he commanded Gen. de Ia Garde to see. his proonises fulfilled. On Sunday. morning, in the execution of his duty, and in the moment of haranguing a bigoted mob assembled to oppose him, and which he lead too confidently suf. fared to approach, a villain levelled a pistol at him, and shot him throogh the breast. The first report. from Gen. liriche reached Paris to.day. GPO •dd la: Garde tflig not dead, but slight hopes were enter. tained of his recovery. Ilk constitution was al, eatly impaired fr,,m 11,e wounds lie had received in divers. engagernentc. The consternation at the Thuillories• was great. N,) man's virtues woe better known or 'more generally appreciated. _ _ _ i Niontlly Al•tv• I have been guilty of an nruis%ioti i i my letter of yesterday, the rep iratinis of which will douhtless af ford you a melancholy satisfiction. The execrable assassin of the virtuosi+ de la Gude, uas secured I.y the military force, sodl-tnti y tiansferred to a place of secrecy, and thence tts one of safety. Ile is now in the prison of Montpelier. The di: patches of to day announce that the General is not dead, but his life is despaired of. hlaihme :Vey has presented herself at the hotels of he Russian and Prussian Miiiit.ters. It was ninspered on Saturday that the Countess St. Leu (Madame Lnuis Bonaparte) was apprehend ed the night before in the apartment of one of her friends, in Paris. Swne reasons make it difficult to credit this tumour. l a y any. 20. There was* meeting of the King's Ogßancil yester-• day op.tn the peace. which is to be signed this day, and at which the presence of 'falleyrand was par ticularly de-ired by the King. It was the wis:t of some of the Kings Ministers, that the article guarun. geeing the ihrotie of France to the lioarbons should 1* meet, but ..thers on the contrary, insist upon the wholebeing made publ i c. As the work* of !twit groat men are hu&d down by . some remarkableinstauce, so is that of GEOUGE MORGAN!), of faertloos memory. In cleaning sip the old sign of the lVekb Ambmsador, or Goat in Bo , •ts, in-tittle Chelsea, occident prov►d it to be his p r formtitee; and being finished in hisplighest style, it it probably the first thing of the kind in the vicinity of London, sad otigiaated i 0.0044,4 fits of melry. 1 J•, a' . S. AP5 4.46 4,1 A • ._ . . iIdIRSHAL SOUR'. . hid ferekol Mtn lo re *ve France; but )hat he wished Bonaparte, *lto was then at Fenian e 4 . * ,to throw ii veil o all that had passed from the tiny had dotice - \ •, e. I • ts, :. • ‘.. '." ' s *sees .. of kit ;caving Lille eotil that of .his entering Cam- It Ids from a•wielleta t VROIIIII4 lealltilti n AL IN JdsitelCATlolt OF ittblStt./. . . • V • nn receiving the dispatch, let b smile' i ." keened:is for me to glee as account of my cone Ima A stranger, as all my conduct peeves, to the plot, said - .. 0 ! So! Burt frtun the 11th of May to the date of the Ortli. they expect me akpar , the authors of whirls the Kin hay thought himself The indictinea accusing bins . o f la i nonce which supposes me culpable. The facts in that. . punish,and nWaving seive server) Under the 'then read, and the • Anvocere-G trietiori in OVUM' . numerous nor susceptible of con- "" und to et irsiver.y, illegitimatreGovertsment, except during the interval shortly the tole e , of the charges. 2 . .. . Iwa appointed Major-General of the Armies elapsed between the two epochs marked fly the Pro- 'fhe Pee...mese then put the follow s :- I obeyed. Ili that character I signed an Order of olumatiots, on what ground can I be the ohject of the licensed. the Day, addressed to the soldiets, which was the punishment, when my security rests on the higher' PRES:DENT-1" ho ve. " our hsf •work of the Government which I theyetl. I fought guarantee - my ono ims"""re ' rod the K i n g 's word ? k " wled g ed that ..)°° w ' ore. " 1 B '''' I What, thee, is the cruel . fatality Skicit arrays but that it was to wish hies a eappy the Prussians and the English at Fleurus and Was . against ms' all tire wrath of Ids Majesty, while hia lisug quiet. Was not the I:11er dal terloo. • • letter of the 13th of :, , larch, posterior to my zeteeit Nose:idler ?-Lever.eire.- Yes. If these are crimes, I amguilly. , front the Ministry, still assured me of his favour, ' Q. Why did you write so long But 1 venture te persuade myself that there was nothing criminal in my conduct; and to be convinced and while his Proclamation of June 2S is:ensues' the yeas 2-A, Because the person to tits involuntary errors in %%Lich I pas ticipated during that lett., did not cleat - Paris immediately, of this, it scents to me that it eoulel be sufficient to examine that conduct without prejudice, and with- interval with so great a number of Frenchmen? main some time nit Ike coati: out detaching ont's self from 'the circumstances in . ! . Can it be my conduct sioce that Proclamation which . Covet ,Ferraud was Called in. Ile which Fiatice was then placed. has rendered me unworthy of tire benefit it guarats- valette's having taken possession of ills Meiesty had for a long time been removed tees ? No, that is impris;ihk; for that conduct, as of the Post °ace on the , 2011 S of 'Ma from hii kingdom. That retreat which always op- the army and the capital cse attest, was such as, of ' Lac . 1 1ette thee observed,, after a ' pesred to me contrary to the true interests of the - itself, perhaps, ought In suffice to recover for me all l gratitede to M. Ferrand*tor his row King, had damped the courage of the Reyalists.*- the favour of my Sovereign. 't I arti•erl on the Otis of March. The capitulation of the Duke of An oulente de rived Cats the Ministers hate neglected to inform his morning, on the Beulevatils, M. S;si p g p them of their last hope. The acts of reaerence were Majesty, that berme the `2S;II of lune, and from the ca l. riols t. He t , td mit the news. moment that the abslicetinn of Bonsparte permitted have a mind to go to tbs Post and see great. number of Frenchmen, doubtless regretter! every whe.e succeeded by actf r of subutiasion. A me openly to express my wishes, I neglected no ef. Ile accumpassied me. 'W*l'onrislea , i their legitimate Kii g, and beheld the n ew S o v er eig n for t , avoided tin danger in endeavouring, to renal the asked him in a mild tone, whether 1 with terror, but all yielded to the imperious law of troops, the citizens, mid the diffdrent authorities of there? lie said that he was gessoes, necessity. All France submitted, and slap Govern. the State to our legitimate Princes ?-While men's walking,ip the Audit - roma Cbistitiee. • moot of the Usurrer was established in fact. If I there Ire an inceutestible poise, this is without con- mieds, and all the factions were ngitattel with the believe, that I had prostowid - myself it question on what Ism; I the Crown .of France, re- • a'titude, saying,' I .take pnitseieloit . 1 garden as recent, should be placed, was I fount! to the Empernr.=Thie is fatee:--1 **lineal trediction one. • - Things were in th is state elite, the iissrildo n of the hesitate a moment in reco g nizin g and proclaiming tit , . : when M. Parasol returned. -.. I ethic 't foreign Powers became iunsiiiitent. N.imesisus Pros- rights of the Benisons ? Did I not do this in the said, ss sir'-He o pe ne d th e & s h e stony Etteilsh s end Austriars bated hat Already Charntrer of Peers, before the Provisional Corn . is. %tabour r eplying to me, and hence raised on our frontiers the Cr)if hatred and of veil. !ion of Gereininent, its the presence of all the Ge- the hall. y Cabinets at bust declared that caner.. T e• fusel nerds of the army assembled in a Council t of War I Passieg to the other points, M. La , hey only melt up goi aims to r.•-establish Its „ 6 nutty In deliberate on the itefesice of Paris ? Is it neces. ! "It has beers declared, that I rte. of the Bourbons on she throne, hut thoy N le. sary I should state, that my zeal and frankness in • rat criminal assemtil• ges at the D lit maintaining that the honour of Fiance depended on the Duchess of Sr. [AD ' S, and M rime trotted thaw eoleM:1 ets g a 4 ome• , oil a new decleenti• n ; and besides, has he s q tie 5 .r••; , ..', sat these pro a prompt submission to Ilse Kiog, rendered me sus- I never set font in Madame II semis r's raises ought to have inspired a hive: confidence? .. . peeled by the Government, and caused my fecal from saw her at Paris. I never was hamlets At the a the army, the command of Which was entrusted to Duke of Rossano. pproach of ties torrent nom posed of nu. , !merous motions a latch had i-mg beets coequered and Count Grouchy ? . 1 " Madame St. Leo (and here, Get trampled upon Is ) (vet ;trilbies, and amidst which Doubtless, I never thought of demanding from the that My heart is wrong at seeing an are there did me ypear a single Frenchman, the Only Court the reward of this coeduct. I believed I was who on foreign ground, is still pursued prosper, which se ere to Present itself to citizens of , fulfilling my duty. lt was' iity country I coesidered MaSeme the Duchess of St. Lew a .ss nurse el( o pi n i on s e as th e ru i n 4 .1 F raser , s h ou ld s h e he myself defending. But though I was far from look. King's friends; she lad .7"itoil ove eleormele ing for any recompence, ought Ito have expected that benefits ; she knew Booarearte er o.od err , - redu«! tri See her -plains inundated and her strong as the reward of my-zeal and devotedness to the cause for acceptieg th-m. The retests ef lilac • ie..! i:y a in'llion of foreigners impelled by of the Kistg, his Ministers would class me with those her the seserest grief ; 4. has been ; so many motive% to her destruction. Surrounded by my family and my friends, I la- who have beets signalised as the most criminal or the , that lime. We must nut, Sir, add is most dangerous of Iris subjects; ? Is it becauee I almost public clamour." meats , I the situation of my country, whets I learned my uonsioetioo to the place of Major-General, and alone had the courage in those moments of difficulty Q. Why were you concealed in the received•orders to join the army immediately. to meal to her duty France, then re-become free to dame St. Let during the last days e I obeyed, not as a creature of Bonaparte would follow it, that my name has been placed et the head King's departure . -A. I retired this .' : have done, in. defence of a power u hence he had re. of the list of the proscribed? was te t there. ceiwed or expected fortune. It is well known to the The more I reflect on this strange result, the more ' Q. If you were not menged in any whole army, the, I always had reason to complain I compare it with my conduct and the *Write of the ceal yourself ? of that mail, and though I served him with fidelity, King, the more must Ibe cotrfi.med'in the convic. A. Because of my opinion ofol no one more sincerely detested his tyranny. lion, that the mind of his Majesty has been dereiv- c. ntly appointed. It is fo u r in ,, rsttes I obeyed, not as an enemy of the King would have ed ; that my conduct has not beets known to him ; timated to me to depart, selling me I dune. I had received front him only marks of esteem that ignorance or calumny can alone have instituted ed, which advice I rejected. Four the process ng.inst me. I may then hope that his arrest I wrote ta M. d e It e ue.eut,ti and confidence ; and I am incapable of being en. • 'Majesty, ou being better Mot used, will himself deign 'Minis! ry, to hareJuoges ass•gis.d tue. grateful. to corsect the fatal error of which I. am the victim.- to reproach myself with ; 1 regfer t! But as a citizen, ns a soldier, I obeyed him who For tnis, his knowledge, his jus ti ce, and his bounty, reed did tiot condescend to grant me theme was at the head of the Qovertiment. ! My heart may bare deceived me ; but it told me are my guarantees. whirls 1 sAicited of him; I should cer' • But were Itobe so un f or t una t e as to find that lieen here. that a French Marshal could not allots his sword to. remain in the scabbard when the whole army Walt his hlajeste, considering himself bound by a first de- Count Fvetnesto said, that he cool takin up arms for Ilse defeace of the country. termination, should not think fit to employ Isis own audience to M. Lavallette, because it g , history does not Moline Admiral Risk.., whowlsile authority in repairing the injury he has done me, and solicited nf him. commanding the English fleet under another usurper, shrtnld entrust to others than himself the examination The President refers to what Coot whose over he also detested did not the less and appreciation of my conduct, there is at least one deposed respecting what Lavallette p, , valiantly combat in support of she glory and freedom ; act of justice which duubtless I shall not soli c it in goldirig the taking away of his pa Vain. of his country. Ile consecrated these words its which he addressed his sailors-•' It is our duty It is to !resent, is ithoat further delay, b e fore cumstatice do-s not arear %1.11 esp : to , the Judges destined to pronounce o il my fate. This Ale , liTtlq'll had no cotiversteion wilts fight fur our country into whatever hands tic: Cu- act of justice I shall receive as a benefit, since it w ill M. LAYALLETTE observed. he cool vernment may fall." i furnise me with the surest means of provi n g m y i n - the me mor y o f hi. Fe rrae d was not s. But why seek abroarl for examples ? During the: ""encP' This benefit is secures! to me by the laws; It s °old lune been incontreeient to he , firs/ years o f the Revoluti m eewhen France, the vie-; ; and I cannot fear the being depri v ed o f a r ight so Fereand into his cabinet. Om of 0111 most feencious,usureete, languished under sacred, since it is from his Majesty I cl a im it. 11i- M. • PliftrlAtre said, he wou'el sin. a G vernment abhorred by the g I citizens, and lesolence and ignorance may obtain by to rto ise f ro m prejs.• el gird! us e d to hue,, bat he cot e utrackenoledged by all foreign powers, did poetic I the Sovereign a serious charge again s t art irreproach. M. Lay sllette had not riemaaded an 011111 n lll stain not she names of those brave MN, ; able rit izen; but to refuse the accused his means of Q. Wh o gave yo u s o order to preset who Isnsteeed at the call of the Chiefs of the State ! J eslificuttoo s • •1011 0 to condemn him without a hea r ing, (h e Post-Ace ? , would bean act of tyranny. I may then be tranquil. A. I did not come with orders, to sacrifice their lives in repelling the enemies of their cssuistry ? Was it not i n speaking o f th ese times, I To conclude, whatever may be the fate which I wished to hto !rave some conversation with sit painful in recollection, th a t hi s to r y h as o f fea d v , awaits me , I shall not be less thstfaithful subject of bec au s e I h a d b een f or some time said-French honour took refuge in the camp? • ' i the King and the admirer of Isis virtues, or less business o f the p o sts. O u t I p resui If submission to the government established in ready again to expose my life, on the first signal, for Fer r and wou ld g i ve me i ns t ruc ti ons France after the 20th of Ma r ch he re e a r d e d as a my Prince and my country. The se n ti me nt o f m y p ar t e was rewrit i ng , i t was qu i te i crime, I- tit be sec-hi ctrl, that the whole nation lave for them and my duty, is too deeply roo t e d i n would take possession of a place wt t. my heart for either misfortune or injustice to alter fur 13 ye a rs. must he guilty, for small helped is the number • of those who left th e en se rtry to place theme it. It is long since I took for my m o tt o , D o y our Q. Y ou sa id i n y ‘ r i n t er l ocu t or y, selves out of the pow. r o f th e Us ur pe r . duty, happen what may. I never l os t s i g h t o f i t i n to the posts throutc..., u , good will, I i ought I t o cont i nue f a i t hf ul to it. This theory would inv o lve its it another come- the midst-of political storms : an d m y consc i ence te ll s a element of poss i ble a g itation ; but quence of a v e ry extra or di nar y n a ture. According me , rector-General there you ought net Le Wormed Mac de DA LNIATI A. to it, the establishtnent, by force, of an illegitimate: se AX as i4 , 9e i d ;,!_, ' ' niiiieed ? authority, moist cause the total destruction of a 1 ' - I A. After Feerr.nl had taken away people. The usurper would net fail to punish those , LAVALE7'TE'S TRIAL. his closet, I asked a Clare of Divi who should refuse to submit to him, while the le. 1 --ste..-_ • Ferrand had gisen any °Flets. H. gitimate Prince, its his turn, would strike (hose who Paris, Noe. es. no-lie has lust his senses, and appear had submitted to the u sur poi en . I This day at ten o'clock the public p rocee di ngs i n a b out h i s d eparture. I le f t t h e post The En e lish Lee ss lat ure f ore s ee ing thi s vi o l en t the trial of M. Lavalette commenced b e f ore th e Court and reterned only at one o'clock, when situation, Assize Cit. the Deparintent of the sei n e. ion, provided for the public safety by a stat u te was gene. passed in the ri gn o f H enr y VII. w hi c h d ec l ares Alter the Jury had answered to thei r names an d QB at w h o t h arge d you w i b t he that 110 one shall he held guilty for obeying a Sove.: been sworn to decide according to their conviction, ministration ? reign ac wally r ei gn i n g. Thi s l a w, according to rind to pronounce th e i r ver di ct w i t h out h atre d or A. I took it upon myself, because . Publicists, i, found e d on th ese cons id erat i mis , th a t a fear, in the case %hire s was t o b e su b m i tte d to t h em, t h e E mperor would regive me ate othce Prince who is reduced by fore. in leave his Sates, the Prisoner ens introduced. for so many years. castnot exact obedie nc e w hil e h e i s una bl e t o a ff or d On the usual interrogatories b e i ng p u t, h e replies! Q. But if yeth had seized upon thi -I ant named Marie Chemi ns d e L eva l ette, age d prevent incoevestiencea, not to have, protection-that it b e l ongs no t t o i n di v id ua l s pos . 46, Greed Officer of the Legi on of la l t l:stou Dir e e , ct C o r r sm o . f A sit , 7; n e il i s n ist ti r t a e l a ,, b r:. ence of a Director-Gener -and that the m o st man if es t usur pati on not l ess im sessing tie autho r ity t o di scuss th e titl e o f S overe i gns mender of the Order of R e - un i tes , the Posts, residing its Paris, R ue d e Grstnelle s St. A. The Administrators can only dr poses the necessity o f o b e di ence th an th e must h e - .. gitimate authority. , Martin. The Pureineser said-s they l-nu . a ;w re il s i ta lli"i ted r in th tl e s . • nistration by virtue of a special obi But salty should I say more to prove that in such brought against you,cha rges Director-General. If Count Fertatid a ease, the citizen who SuSlnits to the existing sloths,-e in dict- any one to rept -cc him, or had lee per city, is justified-lay the circumstances? Was not this toast' my entrance into the Post, I would not rule, so necessary for the repose of States, fully Sc. ' the Prisoner in substance as follows :-The Clerk then read the indictment, which chareed in the service. know Weed stud consecrated by his Majesty at the! Q. Here is a Letter which is trot 1 Ott the 20th of !larch, at elite in the morning, M. which contains a convocatinn in year moment of his entering his kingdom ? Do we not Lavalette re'paired to the Post•ollice, and o - le g • read in his Proclamation of the 28th of June, Odd he the hall pronounced these words:-' 1 trike nosc n entel Admi nistrators .-(M . Lavalette It regarded no Frenchman inc./Tremble exceptt he a 1 •.• - • . so ..r maniatration to take tile g the into- gators and: authors of the horrible conspiracy, which two" of the Peolts in the name of the Emp ror ." • hasagitat me orders to invite y tee; He afterwards asked Aheth C • leer masa erratel the A. Tledi Letter is the' res f - threctot-Goneral, was still its the office ; and on in. which I had with the Sieve , yrs forming him he had come to replace him, said he neceasary to write it •, but if d eisho le I leoeld give him time . for remov b ' Its papers and psi- the Admiuistsators, I eboub ave pis vote property. lAvalette regard' mg himself as from assembly, which I did tint. They came that mama installed• ) his 4 -a...act was to write to family affairs. .I. own I re d . . .. pr .oach. • Count de Urngee, with whom, a few days before the de parture Of the Cteirt, t rattrerred germl times on the itibieet of the course which the Kant on .ht to lionise in the eireent stances lb which he adi placed, - eadalaivt a ',other, in expreniing my opinion, I did not sav to hint' the same thing that hiabltal lima wrote to Henry LY. is a iginigitat nearly Askant'. • lb 3.'4 TIIE STATESMAN. _. , ' 1.. • • .~ .: ~. • 'ta bleau wliaf Ile k 1r the t tit fi e • v st IA him a n d drA • • • to high treason ;es GENERAL stated y , • tit wing questions to pt !terrario its sr, P t animate ar t,14, 1 di y new ye ar ,. 4,4 th ated the edd of ht to befog! 414 new iii 'Min I tinateti (1, 4 and was to re. be ie P deposed to La. Ih the G ., vernoi, at et arch: th warm tribe , . of co nuluct to al I. 1 'met in the Ile ; . obastiuni lit Lis I said to him, I ea ie what is passing, tin 1 1. I:te ire); I M. Ferranti vat ttil aura I remaii .4 is It was snit, f ail in a coMnvii,,,l wt In t'he name of near the chimney tb guyed to hint, and r of his cabinet th e I remained is du .tvalet le said, • ono of sow ke de Bi•satio's, ire ne liamiiliii's.—. it h suss I never cif Monate wilt •Ae cri die enilemen, 1 ewe ,nhopps %mi% oral Ss rir,4l-1 1 , M • o new iv 1r lie pe hr.; ev,vr6 tow, «is by it me fin - gave r Bonetierie s miserable (Na km mach faith to tin the be house of Ma. the that preceded the the Ober becalm she sea vet y plot, why coo. pit the Ministry re. de, since it W 4! in. nri aught be arrest. the (la,, btfrotti• sty hat Ihe Chief of the 1 tveie_totaits t hat Count Per. ant MP the audience thn ertaiiity not hare per she old not grant 12 let' t had not been I h tho int Forran4 Ind sin said to him e• did tit. sea pained, beeline be is M. Ferranti. Deli std not sly dot Va so faithful as hit. Con hate followed 11. bad the depose at to the lee) :ould attic, that con au•lience elle% ;re emit yourself to qiii ere , bat intentiom with M. Ferrendi 'this ignorant of hit tho lamed that Cauitt is it s ; and as lido• his natural that I Hot which t had held pint w hi I •, that you roe that to give rabic • not t finding the In• bbt lUD to have if' as II sign his papers rot pest vision if Cool e 34; to, irs only trouble . ' tent at immediate;). hen M. letrad pre care w t of d I did not d' 't for i ce I had itkl i Ise I tis office only to bush re been *NO/ be si tieral there wet- said Direct the admi• dig:ition of th e s to to d had tlelert 3 '` u and' Ant ittlitr see') o r( f t i r t n t e i s m a t v e : e v m a u e g d:il b is : i n Ost emote! , i'; to se I directiv, : eras. ep. it thotte) . Cent a c onver , ato ilOq islet , peresi 1,00 1 6 i rf /pot r h heel \ : i ' . ...•'