The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-08 00:00:00

INTERESTING PARTICULARS OF THE CONDUCT OF BONAPARTE AFTER. THE BA fTLF, OF WATERLOO. After the fatal day of Mount St. Jean (or Water loo, as we call it), which mi.;ht fairly be called n second, day of spurs (one seeonde journie rtes gperorts), the Eweslon feeling sensibly mat., henceforward the salvation of Franey "rested with the Chamber of Reptesentatives, lo the con*. deuce reposed in him, and the resources which it should place in his hands, hastened immediately the Paris. He arrived there on the 20th, early in the morning, and his first step was to go, covered with the dust of the day of battle, to present himself to the National Deputation, to expose to it frankly the dangers of the country, to point out the means of its salvation, to assure it that his person should never be an obstacle to negotiation with the enemy, and to return instantly at the head of his broken army. ---In this courageous resolution he was arrest ed, GOD knows with what intention. lie was told that a rising ferment amongst the Deputies would infallibly compromise his dignity: and is deed from this moment the National Representation, its most inflexible and best.minded Members, were so worked upon the remainder of the day, and all the night, that in the morning the President and the Emperor's best friends came and besought him to abdicate, as the only means left of saving France.— They supported their entreaties by authentic does. ments, which had just been sent them, and by writ. I jogs considered as nearly official*, which would in. sere to them, they said, the most happy results.— The Emperor, though far from being convinced, came to a speedy decision :—" The honour and glory of France have been the objects of my life," said he ; " you know it ; it shall not be said that my personal interests shall ever stand in the way of their accomplishment; may you succeed without me ; Iwbdiiate; May the Allies have been really sincere in their communications."—The Emperor was then et the Elysie. The acclamations of the Public were heard roond the Palace ; as a simple citizen, he wished to avoid them, and departed for Malmaison. SIM they followed him.—On the morning even of the same day on which he set out, troops, which were marching upon the high road, made the air re. sound with their favourite cries, and accompanied him to his retreat, at which he was much affected. A few days were devoted to family arrangements and preparatioeslor the frigates, which were appro priated to his service. In the meantime the enemy approached rapidly, and arrived at the gates of the city--the cannon were beard. On the 20th, at the moment of ascending Ai• carriage, NAPOLEON sent a confidential person to the Provisional Government with this message :—u I know the position of the enemy, their advanced corps is not numerous. There is only occasion to show the moral force of our army, the hope of the sot. diet." would revive on seeing their old General. Ia abdicating the power I have not renounced the gin. sinus title of every citizen—•that of defending his country. If it is required, I answer for beating the enemy and inspiring the tray with diposititins, which LONDON: affected at the idea of being removed to Helens, or threatening to kill himself, he played conSiderable cheerfulness.--At the time when it was reported blisdante 13Eirrals3 in a fit of de , palr had attempted to throw h e ,. sett into the sirs, he Saw that !My aod her hoc. band gaily conversing with the Estecnoa, so t° frequently laughed. lie *RS pieseiii at the ti me the Bellerophon sailed on Friday list. Whilst were weighing anchor, Bort Aeturt stood on deck reading a Ili , wspaper ; he ,afterwards we ii i doss n td the stern.gallery, whete Madame &tura tn; and Countess MONTHOLOY had placed themseives—: Ile was then smiliiig, and apparently in good spirits, lie was still there with the same company, whiet was joined by the rest of his officers, when the ship sailed, and remained till distance concealed him five the public view. We Owe in anOther page of our Paper a most ie. teresting and authentic detail of the proceedings a n d views of the Ex-Emperor, room the period of the fatal battle of Waterloo to his going on &ilt! th e Bellerophon. We have translated the narrative from a manuscript document in the French language, kindly handed to us, and exclusively in our possession., The point of our right to send this illustrious captive to a foreign prison, receives considerable el from this detail. IVe beg also to direCt the attention of those whose minds are unsettled ih regard to ti much disputed point to the other interesting and al communications which we this day submit to R?aders. •/ 1 to he the 1., y ERTR 1 ,,, row h e ,. her hug. OR, Rho the time 'hilst d OR th e .rtis went IF:RTRM; I.ei yes td spirits, iy, which the ship him fro* most in. dings end td of the boatel 0 4 Ave from ;e, kindly iession.+ JS Ca wir e lucidatice e t tentins .d to this and able it to out ('l n arrived. iis. The i inset iu up by his r either to engeenrs that LA. ers hose rendered • Genersls BRAYER, r to brate end the to court /at enter. the cspi. rssd over of some "Meiling with tile ?scary to s, and to Paris /trades sport to a ples.— is t rims. ilso bees Etat SG. CI 111 rs. All I 1 for by f Bost. proved ice they le, sigh- and be. . e dis h psi. , depart. I 'ha lg there. I m, it is sill COP 0 .ral Mi• the per. 115 Orion of e is of 114 us Bosi. or ells • of the f l lore es• itinnory • Heals* CI 'at eves $ 6 iumised will not for any oc onese" he e 'pine 01 re (0(5i0 VI 64 WO 0 toquini ). f . ; s 4 I: 11 period lei it ted on rr a great im di. rife 4,4 tt :f: 0. IcaTeri/'P~ ear f • THE STATESMAN. t - On his going on board the frigates, NAPOLEON sent one of his svite to the English cruiser to know if the passports had been received which were pro. wised by the Provisional Government, permitting him to proceed to the United States. He was in. formed they were not, but that an application would be made to the English Admiral upon the subject.— It was supposed that. NAPOLEON might get out under the Parrs imentary nag. The answer was that the frigates would be attacked. A passage was then mentioned iu a neutral vessel. The answer was that it would be strictly aearcned, perhaps even taken iu an English port ; but it was Intimated to him to go to England, and affirmed that there he bad as harm to apprehend. During the interval that he was waiting for the enssier o( the English Admiral, DlArouton conceived the bold idea of ernhai!.::ig with a select suite is two ullaisie-mareas, of from 18 to 20 tons burthen, and i - ~b ~ ~4' -.. to try the chances of fortune and the dangers of the sea in a voyage to America. In the mean lime circumstances pressed, and it be. came necessary for him to take his resolution. lie sent back the 641110 negociator on board the English cruiser to !earn if an answer bad been received. The English Captain replied, that it was every moment expected, and he added, that if the Emperor would immediately embark fur Enema], he• was authorised; to recede tint; and to take hits thither. He added, (hat as a public character he could not guarantee the determinatines which would be come toss so his fate; but 1n added, that is a private individual, and ninny other Captains repeated it along with him, they had not a doubt that NAPOLEON would experience in England all the respectful treatment which he might wish for. That the English had a generosity of sen timent, a liberality of opinion above even sovereignty. ISTAPotEoN's Envoy, encouraged by such professions, said that he would"go'and communicate to the Empe ror the offer of the English Captain, and the whole of the conversation. lie added, that he thought he ,knew so well the esteem ih which NAPoLsoN held the English nation, that he would not be agairst even going with confidence to England, in order to find there the facilities of prosecuting his voyage to Ame rica. He developed his perional opinion upon_ this . subject. He described rrence, south of the Loire,' as in a state of ferment; the hopes of the people al ways centring in Nue-mutts so long as he should he at hand ; the proposals which were made to him every moment from all parts ; his absolute deiermi : nation to serve neither as a cause nor a pretext for civil war ; the generosity he had shown in his abdi cation to facilitate the return of pence ; the firm re solution be had made of banishing himself to render it more speedy and more complete ; and the deter initiation he lied come to not to employ the frigates, lest a single drop of blood should he spilt for his personal interests only. IIP then left the vessel. All this while the force of the English was known to be increasing every day—all the passages were closed—two or three lines of IPSAPIII extended in a crescent on the open sea—the boats at night stood near our shores, and shut up the most secret issues. On another side the white flag was flying upon the neighbouring coasts; the agitation was great and civil war at hand : it became urgent to decide upon • something. The Emperor was advised to rejoin the army, or to throw himself into some of she troubled districts. The arrival of DAYousr, the disposition of CLAUSEG and LAMARQUE, those of the garrisons of Rochefort and lisle d'Aix, rendered success possible, or good terms certain. NAPOLEON rejected this ad. vice to countenance civil war as unworthy of him. Nothin e presented itself hut the chasse-marees or the English fleet. Ile had private conferences with many of his suite, as hi: situation was become ex tremely critical. It was more easy for them to make objections than to give him counsel ; and on iris part it was more easy to combat an objection than to re move it. One of them having expressed himself afraid lest if he went to England Isis personal liberty and rights would be violated, he exclaimed with warmth, " 1 hat is impossible. If I have a correct opinion of t the Prince of WALES, after what I have heard album, he possesses the strength of mind and justice of an EDWARD, joined to the grace and gallantry of CHAULE% 11. Characters of this stamp do'not let op- This object gained, I engage on my . word to -re. p or t un iii e‘ s lip of dniog gloiinus actions. The man. ascend my carriage, and to pursue the route to the ner in which 1 hall be treated in Engla'td may adorn place which I have chosen." An answer was re- one of the finest pages of history. 11l treatment of turned that it was too lute, and that uegotistions my person would be an outrage against the laws, and were already commenced. would cover that people with shame now that I can NAPOLEON departed. The route through Tours, no longer do them any injury." Niort, and )chefort, was a real triumph. lie was At last he assembled all his suite around him, and accompanied by many carriages without escort. Of wished to have their opinion as to what should be all his former power there remained only his glory done. The opinion was for the English fleet. NA and his name, and the acclamations of the populace euttort walked some time in silence, placing at who assembled about him were unanimous. It was times his hand upon his forehead. 46 The chasse. the same during his stay at Rochefort on board the marees," laid he, " are, doubtless, dangerous ; but frigates, and at the Isle d'Aix. Every where the it is not the danger which I consider—it Is the result, same respect was paid him as if he was still Emperor. and Ido not see it. If it be only to place our per. Those to whose care he was confided said, " he is sons its safety, if it was in question to conquer an the man who has governed us with so much edit, he empire, to deliver a nation, in a word, to return it is who has elevated to so high a pitch of glory from the Wand of Elba, there would be no room for the French name. The National Representation has he-Ration ; but, I repeat it, in this case Ido not see placed him under the safe-guard of French loyalty, I sufficient result , . As to going to the enemy, the us.— l Ernwror of RUSSIA has called himself my friend— and its wishes shall not be disappointed by Whatever be our opinions and events this illustrious l the Emperor of AUSTRIA is my father.in-law—there i deposit shall he sacred as long as he rem ains amongst is neither of these Sovereigns, I think, but wo u ld Ix ns ."—And the fact is, that the white flag was not a great price to the high consideration I should ma. hoisted till he was gone. Infest by going, in spite of the irritation of the mo. meat, and throwing myself into their arms. flow. ever, I prefer giving this testimony to the English people, with whom I have never had any connection, and whom I always fought. Gentlemen, we will go on 'board the English fleet ;" and telling some one to take a pen, be dictated the letter to the PAINCE R e. GENT, which has already appeared This letter was immediately sent on board the English marl, with au intimation that NAroLeom woeld repair thither on the morrow, which he, in fact, did, early in the morning. The first moments of his reception were cold and embarrassed; but, in &short time, scarcely had N.troLEon looked over the crew, seen the Officers, and chatted with the Captain, than the inevitable ascendancy of this es treordinary man, who, for 40 years, has employed oil tongues upon his salmis, operated like magic.— .As Ite wa behaved to s om e years sae cstt board ,Freuc,b vessel, so now he experienced the same rep - • - .wp _At sped, the same attention from every one. Oo tit? • TM. affirmed ta he a easies . psodeoes sar miliasg two me ss rne day the Admiral came to pay his respecti to the twee. FOUCIIII and M CTTIGNN ICH. hi WLieti the tatteessa. Emperor; the latter deiircd to see his ship ) sad iu• ranted the Regeocy, if the Emperor would abd icate. . 4114. 116 6 tOiliatii vited himself for the morrow to breakfast. He' was received with all that distinction and politeness which n p pea r particularly to characterise the noble and ele- glut manners or Sir HEMILY lioTtima. Taey set sail on the sAme day, the 161 h. Con trary winds or calms made the voyage long and te dious. They made Torbay only on the 25th, where orders were found to have no copuntruication with the land. But ell the boats of the country, on the news of NAPOLEON'S arrival-, surrounded the ship. On-the mo►row the whole population of the country were there, without distinction of rank or sex. NA. enr.Eoti, who was principally occupied in reading, in conversation at iutersuls with some of his suite, and taking a walk regularly several times a day opal' the poop, looked at all these curious people with the same countenance he would have done from the win. doves of the Thuilleries. One of the ship's Officers enquired if he was not indignant at beholding such a multitude of gazers arohnd him; and, without waiting for an answer, added, but, indeed, if he was, be might thank himself for it, since he had mude himself so great and celebrated. lie had the English Papers read to him, which caricatured, in the most ridiculous manlier, his coming on board, the reception which he had met with, and the converse- Lions he had entered into. Some English Officers reprobating all these follies as insults to him—" Th. multitude," said he, only judge from such Blue Beard tales ; gr4re historians, Who write for pos. characteri , e men solely by their actions, and I leave my defence to them." On the third day they were ordered round to Ply mouth—there the ship seemed condemned to a more rigorous captivity. The Papers and the reports from The French Papers of Friday last are arrived. shore agreed in spreading a. report that NAPOLEON They prepare us for more important events. The taus to be ',imported to St. Helena. 46 It is im- daring example of BONAPARTE in placing himself ia possible," was his constant answer. 44 It is from a the power of his enemies, is now followed up by his noble and magnanimous resolution that lam arrived Generals. We heard the other day of Divou4 l on the shores of Britain, and not by the chances Or hieing revisited Paris—this was doubtless either to war. lam come to place myself under the protec- consult with the Government, or to dare its verges: lion of its laws, and have not been dragged here by to the utmost. We now have it announced that L. the force of arms. lam come to seek an asylum in BED° MERE, LAMARQUC, DROUOT, and others hart this land of freedom, and shall I find only a prisons : repaired to the capital and voluntarily surrendered chains, and death ? I repeat, it is impossible; I ' themselves priinners; and it• is added that General' have claimed the sacred rights of hospitality, and the Count D' Elmo; LEFEOPIIIE DR4YOURTTRI, BRAYER, PRINCE RECENT, exercising the sovereignty of the and VA stomaste,ha4 dila ppea red —the former to bran' English people, cannot refuse it My voluntarily! the execution of the King's Oidonnance, and the coming to him alone prevents all interference. We. latter to avoid it. The latter are is likely to court live in a day when the opinion of cotemporaries, the danger as the former. These visits of the most eater. judgment of posterity, are more dear, more necessary prising leaders of the military of France to the cspi. to us than ever. Great crimes are transmitted down tat, though they are said to have been delivered over to posterity with as much care as great actions... The condemnation of MARY Queen o f S co tl an d still to Councils of War, are evidently the effe c t o f same arrangement, and have for their object sonf et l i i ag soils the brilliant history of the gr e a t Fr..mAnurn, which is not considered pe r fe c tly i n un i son w i t h tits and the condemnation of S TRA re o n o w ill a l ways b e be a stain upon the memory of the unfortunate. views of the Allies ; for it is still found necessary to CnAttLes L" multiply the foreign troops in an d abo u t P ar i s , an d to TO CORR F.SPONDENTS. The Letter of A MEMSCR OF Soci eTT GpOR the case of Ewe A FrrislNO, is' answer If. h Lrti• reigned A Fat Era TO TOE POOR AND A LOTFR OF JASTICIA. shrill he /molded in. Au. Hoe I Won 1 0 0 A H:anburgh - 1 0 ...... Malta ........ Holland 1 TWA H:,~ ter rest. Red FFrtl .o,t Cent 11 Sfiil per Cent Mt pre Cent. Ns.) DAY AT (P ii•Cimen. I••ot.Aria. - 14 7-164 • India Umbel. 4 2.41 Exchequer Hill. par °minium 7,11 Consols fur Ace, 56 THE STATESMAN. TQUItAIf. AVO6T 8, 1815. FINAL DEPARTURE OF BONAPARTE. ' 4 TORBA Y, A no. G.—Three sail of the line and a sloop of war came to anchor this afternoon near this Bay, but at such a distance from the shore as to pre vent any one distinctly seeing what they were about. One of the ships bore the bag of an Admiral, and is no doobt the Noilkumberland; there is also little doubt that she has been receiving on board NAPO• LION BONAPARTC, as boats have been passi.ig con stantly from one ship to the other ; they are now all under weigh, with a. fine breeze at W. N. W., and will soon be out of sight. There has been no com munication whateverbetween them and the shore." draw them from a great distance to this point.— : Several thousands of 'Austrian troops entered P , on Tnursday ;thud we observe, by the Genoa ertici that it has been-deemed expedient to transport to france.the Austrian division which was at Naples.— . A aeet of 80 sail has been necessary for this (rat *kitten. New levies of Prussians have also bees called op, and we undersand the Duke of WELLING. TOR, Prince of WATERLOO, has required an irame• diate reinforcement of '20,000 British soldiers. KA this is very ominous, and not well accounted for by the songs of triemp:i sulig over the ceptaie of Bost. PARTE, and the wreck of his armies. Is it preyed that these armies are really destroyed, or have they only changed the scene and the colour **Mile, %wh oa losing anything else pf their character, and be. come the King's army of 50 or 00,000 men, which has so suddenly sprung up, and " shown the dispo sition of the departments?" It seems the depart• meats throughout France are actually in such a stets that, although the Allied troops are spreading them selves over the divisions appointed for them, it deemed unsafe to bring one single individed ewe' cerned in the late revolution to trial. A general aii• iitary Council is to he established at Paris for them+ pose of try ing offenders. This will be the critorioe sr the strength of Loess's Government, as well as of dos policy which it is now pursuing. Thoeta Bost. PARTE is no longer in France, either to unite or dn. unite the minds of the people, the throne of the hood-winked Louts is every day becoming more in stable. The Jacobiee have revived the revolutionary spirit throughout France ; the Bonapartists meals* increasing daily, and it is palpably evident that eves the presence of the Allied armies, in all the numbed in which they can be continued in France, will not be able to secure the peace of that country for any length of time. " The conduct of the Lyontst" say the loyal accounts. " is execrable. The spirit of rebellion is far flows being subdued. The twill is likely to he again sounded in all its fury." " see," say the private letters, 44 many noted toquint still proudly walking our streets (le front le c). f.;s pieces os deeply, and makes us drend the period when the Allies shall leave us." To the sufferings so indiscriminately inflicted the French people by the Prussians; may in a ge deeree be attributed the revival of this viediiti spirit. The Prussian Gener.:l+, as their official clarations avow, had promised their soldier; am/. compengution from the fund+ of the French and their promises must be fulfilled. But the Fr: as; *ill not forget their Prussian tax-gatherers, if Hall again Me successful. They have not foreci.P 4 that they were the first to make war op It does not appear certain that BONAPUITE'S re moval from our shores k for the purpose of imme diately proceerUng to St. Helena. It is certain, however, that it is deemed advisable in the mean time that he should be removed out of what is called the legal jurisdiction of the Admiralty, lest a Habeas C o rpus should he moved for in his behalf. Indeed a Habeas is said to have been demanded for the Fa• Emperor, In order that he may enjoy the benefit of those laws which force has suspended. But this is, perhaps, only Idle rumour, trifling with grave sub'. jects. We hate it, however, front good authority, that N ApoLeow, fortified in his own strength, conti nues to defy the utmost malice of his enemies. A Gentleman who spent the whole of the last week at Plymouth, and saw BONA! 4111 TX regularly every day. Confirms what we have before stated in regard to the accuracy of the account circelated respecting this great and estiaortlinary man. He stiles, that most of the accounts published in . the Papers were very' incorrect ; and that instead of appearing deeply • ,4, 'man procure you mugs 0111•SPIIIIMMV eivis. , .....vm” — • .‘a 2 r.. .• S.O•S .0 •••••••• Ia• a_antrat-ters oi Irm a sunu p uu - -•- • •••••• - - • ..... 1 ' asst This object gained, I engage on my•word to -re • portunities slip of doing glotinus act i on. . The min. 3 : , er coot Ned `sit t.-i- COM (1 ~ 36.1 ascend my carriage, and to pursue the routs to the tier in o hich i .hall he treated in En may adorn .; ' per Qom 714 A place which I have chosen." An answer was re- one of the finest pages of history. 111 treatment o f 5 vv. (.liot. No.) illi N rued that it woe too lair, and that uegociations my person would be an outrage against the laws, and , — .---__ _. _ _ ' s were already commenced. would cover that people with shame now that I can i . THE S 1 . Naror.eom departed. The route through Tours, no longer do them any injury." 1 I . Niort, and .1. )chefort, was a real triumph. lie was At last he essembled all Isis suite around him, and ' ' ) accompanied by many carriages without escort. Of wished to have their opining' as to what should be L I ' all his former power there remained only his glory done. The opinion was for the English Beet. NA- . TEMAY, , and his name, and the acclamations of the populace roerom walked some time in silence, placing at who assembled about him were unanimous. It was times Isis hand upon his forehead. " The chase.' FINAL DEPAIU ss i . the same during his stay at anchefort on board the retirees," said he, " are, doubtless, dangerous ; but frigates, and at the Isle d'Aix. Every where the it. is ant the danger e hick I consider—it Is the result, . " ToRBAY, AUG. 6 same respect was paid him as if he was still Emperor. and Ido not see it. If it be only to place our per.; sloop of war came to : Those to whose care he was confided said, a , Ise is sons its safety, if it was in question to conquer an i Bay, but at such a dig the man who has governed us with so much ect it , he empire, to deliver a nation, in a word, to return vent any one distinct! ., it is who has elevated to so high a pitch of glory , from the Wand of Elba, there would be no room for . One of the ships bore r. , the French name. The National nereseetation has he-Ration ; but, I repeat it, in this case Ido not see no doubt the Nor the placed him under the safe-guard of French loyalty, I sufficient result , . As to going to the enemy, the doubt that she has bo us.— 1 Em p .rnr of Russia has called himself m y ren— f r i en d — . end its wishes shall not he disappointed b yLime BorteaaTc, as Whatever be Our opinions an d even t s t hi s illustrious 1 the Emperor of AUSTRIA is my father.in.law—there stai dl y f rom one s hi p I is neither of these Sovereigns, I think, but would fix ' un d er we i g h , w i th a deposit 'hall he sacred as long as he rem ains amon g st a great price to the high consideration I should ma- w ill won b e ou t o f s i, os."—And the fact is, that the w h ite fla g was not hoisted till he was gone• infest by going, in spite of the irritation of the mo. munication whatever?) i . i , Oti his going on board the frigates, NApOLEON meat, and throwing myself into their arms. 110 : It ---"... does not appear sent nee of his scite to the English cruiser to know ever, I prefer giving this testimony to the English mora l f rom our s h ore! f 4 people, with whom I have never had any connection .AS I if the passports had been received which were pro. 9 ...atria , proceeding to . wised by the Provisional Government, permitting and *horn I always fought. Gentlemen, I. we will g o however, that it is d s "?;N him to proceed to the United States. He was ill- on 'board the English fleet ;" and telling some 01IP to • time that he should be formed they were not, but that an application would take a pen, he dictated the letter to the PaiNCE Rt. be made to the English Admiral upon the subject.— GENT, w hi c h h as a lr ea dy a pp eare d ! the legal jurisdiction o It was supposed that. NAPuLEON might get out under Thi s l e tt er was i mme di ate ly sen t on b oar d t h e s Cor p us should he move . I 4 Habeas is said to hats 1 the Parliamentary dog. The answer was that the Eoglish vessel, with au intimation that NAPOLEON 1 Emperor, In order Oh frigates would be attacked. A passage was then vs mod repair thither on the morrow, which he, in I s . , . ' those laws which force 7 1 mentioned in a neatril vessel. Th e answer was fact, did, early in the morning. The first moments' ' perhaps, only idle ram that it would be strictly searched, perhaps 'wee taken of his reception were cold and em b arrass ed ; but, In jects. We have it, ho 1 ' lo an English port; but it w a s inti m ated to him to a - short t ime , scarcely had NAPOLEON looked oge es that Napoeeog, fortifi go to England, and affirmed that there be had es the crew, seen the Officers, and chatted with the _ a I noes to defy the utmo harm to apprehend. Captain, than the inevitabl e ascen da n cy of t his IP - During the interval that he was wallhas employed ! Gentle man she spent traordinary man, she, for 40 years, * for the all tongues upon his actions, operated like magic.— Plymouth, and saw Bs enssier o(the.English Admiral, Ilwrozzoo r c onceived the bold idea of etelaatLlag with a select suite in two sso Ise was behaved to corn* years age ,ott board a Confirms what we have Ilksseel-Pareee, of from: 18 to 20 tons hurdle % end French vessel, so tioa , he experienced the same re .; accuracy of the aecos 4re , spat, the same attention from every one ... Q o t e e great a n d ea t iaor di nar • m. ia affirmed . ta he a roriesporsaiore tor . si long shoe he- same day the Admiral came to pay his respects to the I of the acc oun t s publi c twee. FOUCIIII mid 111 ICTTIMNICII, in ',Lich the latter pa- Emperor; the latter desired to see his skip, and ha. incorrect, and that roomed the RtgCOCy, if the Emperor wou ld abdicate. ..- ..• . ~, , • . ' • . • .