The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-07 00:00:00

THE 6, it formed only a very small part of the tected by his orders in the Imperial Pa- tr WAS sent to the Commission charged to the fate of Napoleon and his family. mmission of Government communicated ug telegraphic dispatch from the Duke of .utlistnitted from Lyons on the 30th of 44 Clialakefix4ftfig• LE OF ALISUPERA TO THE liIINISTER AT WAR. .he 27th the Austrians attacked- on all the I were repulsed with a lam: 250 men, ,unded, and prisoners, sod I in nitp Bo at an armistice with Gen. Buhua. IP 18th the enemy attacked upon Connans uebele; he lost 1500 nien, and we took t ow At one in tbelfternoon . renewed the for as. armistice, which was accepted. In. pOtot, prespnaL With,„ 4 ' 'Usel TI E STATESMAN. - - - ----- compelled by events, has been p rotected by Vito in th e whole ki ng dom. M. de is disgraced, liant siccessesom&corcfttee vikot? respgcs 1114i0; and talc off within . two hours for England. When and he concludes tv *erring, that pH his troops the King ,set out or Coteau, neither the Chancellor, are ready to second tlo intentions •of Goremin t ort, nor NI. Lie E. tior..M, De. Ch. B. were desited to fol. atkl that they would never lit except for the interi-ts low his Majesty, whom they, however, did follow, of the country. The letter is dated from Petit-Mott- with Baron I.,ouis, and the other Ministers. It is trou,-July 2.• the party of M. which has obtained the sacrifice of Thanks were voted to Vandamme and hicsrmy, M. De Bt. and the removing of M. De Tall. The and the President was directed td address a letter latter was yesterday 25 minutes with the King, and to hint explanatory. of the satisfaelion of the Chem- said as he came out- 4 My ideas are not well re. ber. . .•ri • • " ceived, 1 withdraw' lie offered his resignation, The other letter from Lacroia l - Chief of the Staff which the King did not accept, and announced his to General Reale'. .cr;;pi; contradlcia in very departure for Wisbadeu. He has, however, followed pointed terms a report, that the division of Reille the Kittg:totateau." ivas demoralised. He states, that this • corps had I SIEGE OF VALENCIENNES, been particularly sled strenuously engaged on the From the Camp before that place, July 2. , The 16th and 17th ; that it cut In pieces a Scotch regiment, head - quarters of his Royal Highness Prince and the troops of Brunswick-Gels ; that it killed Frederick are at Corgies, a league and a quarter from th'e' *)pk&of Bruntwick, General Picton, and many l Volendiennes• of this A rrePliCe I have consented toyeturn l'other.Officers of rank, 'and wounded the Prince Of limbs of. the Treaty of Paris.. WI." .Its own loss, nut of 25,000, oh the first at the Arne time a flag o f truce to the l d o -. 1. : 7 ,al 4P25. Its 4th division, which had been it Grief, FOMP/I t , ' I W. r ;Pen!" : he his i detached.under the orders of General Girard, lost or; Vietanimated by a desire to anticipate i its brit& Chief, two . Major-Gamuts,' and a fourth lieu Arrangements _those which may take' part of its forces. • , jeep the Allies, he consento to'an armistice i O n t h e 18 t h , t h e same corps i s state d to have be. of „Tidy, the perind when I. hope to have goo the battle, and to have maintaitied it till night ftiFiP ise . Ussteer of the Goiernment." in the greatest order. It lost on that -bloody d a y more than 5000, and half its Generals and O ffi cers. te ,i, pj ST VI irouNt then gave an account t, f himself and his colleagues, Garet, Mor. Under these circumstances he insists that the division flavarguer, -iiiellet t .to the army at Villette. Ile of Reille cannot be said to be demoralised, and he 4614., Vribki the soldiers*, animated , with the greatest ca ll s f or a retract i on o f t h at assert i on . ikilfulkaim, thowth some of the National Guards Dated La Chapelle, July 1. 4 slued thet they bad not been supplied with arms M. LE GUETTE-MORSAY, who, it appears, had s . ammunition. General. Darican wits at the head been the cause of th e report thus alluded to, imme iT ._:,,,, llrailleurs of,the federates. The enthu. diately rose and acknouledged the justice of the op tiliiiM of the,ermy was at its !teight, and that of the pea t i n t h e letter, and at his motion thanks were ••• t pepelation of the Fauxbourgs was not less ar- voted to the division Reille. I The only business in the Chamber of Peers was ,Secretary reed the following letter s--- , ~• : the adoption of two resolutions sent from the Re- Representitives of the People s -r-We.are in pre. presentat i ves; one d eclar i ng t h at the o ff i cers and Hingeof our enemies : we swear before you and the soldiers of the army and the National Guards, world to defend, to our last sigh, the cause of our in - who had contributed to the pacification, have de dependence, dependence, and the national honour. It is wished served well of their country ; the other aothoris ir the Bourbons upon us, and these Princes ing the Comjiission of Government to put at the dis red by the immense majority of Frenchmen. posal of Napoleon Bonaparte the library of the ;urii could be subscribed 'to e recollect, Re" Trianon Palace, a copy of the grand description !vet, that you would sign thejestament of , of Egypt, and of the Greek Iconography of M. Vis which. for twenty years has been the pane. , coati.. ~• . .'Tech honour. There are in war, espe- I pThe French stocks have risen to 65f. 25c. .n it has been long conducted, successes .rses, In our successes we have been seen generous; in our reverses,. if it is wished Ile us, we shell know how to die.' Bourbons present no guarantee to the mt. reteived them with sentiments of the most ,confidence; we. tforget all the calamities MIA . us,. by *Or droge in wishing to de- Jr nun most.sitcred rights.. ,Well ! what re hefrake to thin confidence ? They treated rebels and vanquished. Bementatives, these • are terrible, *elite they,ere true. In iistory villi• °As (114 relate ishat the 13our to replace tilMiell•Pli on the throne of it will also tell the conduct of the army, of if 'essoslittally iistiaival, and 'poste& y will' deli best deserved the isteeni'ef the world. i ViNette; hoe SO.-3 in the afternoon. . . The Mandril Prime .of ECK NI OH "Minister at Way.. , . `l lCoon( PAJOL; commanding the Ist Corps of Ca= l t • \Palsy. • ''' Lieat.-Gerwral•Barom Fit ESSI N ET. .. Covet WERLON, commanding the Right Wing. i count ROQUEI, commanding the Grenadiers of the Gaud. Count HARLET, commanding the 3d Regiment of Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard. General I ET IT, commanding the lit Division of Chasveurs Varna CHRISTIAN. commanding the 24 Regiment of Gren.idlees of the Imperial Guard. Sara) tititi LION. Iliajur-':e..er.il Hit U NET, Lieut.-General GUI LLEM AN. Major Lieut.-Orneral LO RC ETTE. Miler Lieut.-General A M BEEF. 14ajor-Genetals MA RIGS. CLARY.CHA RTRAIN, LA M littrELLE. and JEAN NE l'. Count VANUA M M E. General-in-Chief. Iveliest applauses succeeded to the reading of letter, which was ordered to be printed and the armies. Gess‘l, ,JOll Pr' the gl:Pl‘ to, tloq, J 8 rel Fe Oa' . , BRUSS M. LS PAPERS. - BRUSSELS, JLLY 3.—The following is the news from the army ; the scource from which it is derived guarantees its authenticity : On the Ist of July the head-quarters of the Duke of Wellington were at Gonesse. Those of Prince Blucher, who had crossed the Mod, *ere at St. Germain. ' Bonaparte was said to be at Montmartre, at the heed of some troops, of whom the half refused to serve. Marshal Oudinot commanded 20,004 men of the National Guard of Paris, which bad declared for hie Majesty Louis XVIII. A degree of confusion prevailed in that city which bordered on anarchy.— ii was believed it would surrender in the course of the day. ollt•was beyond Compiegne that 'lllarshal Grouchy End 'pie, bVSten by Prince Blucher, _ suffered en enor. mous logs : this news, which we announced yestet day, is fully confirmed to-day. After this affair the two Chambers were obliged, by the National Guard of Paris, to recal Louis XVIII. The Allied armies were to enter Paris yesterday. • The Duke of Wellington, whose head-quarters were ar Gonesse, was preparing to march against Paris, when the factious seemed inclined to make a resistlldiees Bonaparte was still there. Louis XVIII. has left Cambray toapproach nearer to Paris. fslauhehge desired to capitulate yesterday evening, after a bombardment of some days. GIUNT, JULY I.—The King of France was to The place is warmly blockaded at this moment. — Yesterday evening we began to throw red-hot balk into it. The day before, M. Itey, the CoMmandant, had turned out 500 women and children, who are now wandering about in the neighbouring towns and villages. The Commandant has but a weak garrison, which is supposed to have retired into the citadel. — M. Rey has lied the cannoneers of the tcwin thrown into prison for having refused to se►ve tbssbiiteries. There are at present no cannoneers escept those' who have btoleu out of Lille, and some &maulers. CORONER'S INQUEST,. UPON THE BODY OF S WHITBREAD; ESQ. M. P Last night, at eight o'clock, a Coroner'l request: was held at No. 35, Dover-street t Piccadluy; before W. 11. Cars., Esq. on the body of SAMTAL WHIT BRE%D, E.q. who was found dead, near to hit writing desk, in his dressing room, about ten minutes before ten o'clock, yesterday morning. The evidence of Joust WEIR, who bad lived with the deceased for twenty-seven years, went io prove he hour at which he went to bed on thy . p receding , tight, the hour of Ma rising, and the siteatien in w hich h e w as found dead. The Jury, wi t list the slightest hesitation. *imp► td a verdict of— I :saniiy. . • .• Thus has been suddenly removed from titiojtirtbly scene, in the fullness of general esteem, at i period when he could least be spared, at the moment when that freedom which he so dearly loved seemed to par ticipate in his dear h.paug, a man whose loss his country, and theworld must severely feel thus has "the last of Romans bowed to fate," and all who venerate sir. tue, and applaud patriotism, who admire talent and cherish benevolence, must experience the• most poignant regret, and deplore, In the death of &foam. WHITBREAD, the termincion of a life which, has been eminently useful, which has given lustre to the• political annals of Great Britain, and adorped humanity. .1 ,4 Entering on the political stage when the.tigitna was supported by the first cnaracters that ever Atieigi the annals of Britain, he was yet distinguished for a firmness of mind, a purity of purpose, a brilliancy of thought, and a comprehensive eller.° of ezpres sion. Ardent in the pursuit of genuine liberty, his enthusiastic feelings were, however, unbtssaetl by the delusive plianto , n which too lowil an.,l rogated the splettilonr of that name, I COUL That marl the duet ACCI Ine , --- i - inks, and I was less satisfied with the troops . -- All the 'Sovereigns Ore now at head-quarters 'at the unbending rigour of the moralist, arra venality left wing than with those I brought from Na-' M a nheim. blushed in the presence of this incotruptilile patriot. No consideration *shall make me conceal the - Bap:int.', &Lir 3.—The following is 4 letter He was no bigot to forms of worship, and therefore espec i a ll y w h e n the safety of the capital re.. from the Kin of France to M. de Blew. It is was f rie nd ly to those ins t itu t i o ns, the ob j ect of which the hest considered measures of defence.—., itritirri from Ghen t ;-- is to instruct the young mind in the precepts of larshal concluded with claiming credit for ' 66 u We,— owe tothe repose I. . mObOIIEUR LE CO I it ' ' Christianity, according to the tenets which the ma. brought forty thousand men to Paris, whom 1 of the few days that I have to live, to the tranquillity lure judgment or p redilection of the PUP° might 1 resigned - to hands more able than his own. 1 l of the world, and to the c ounc il o f m y Allies, to re a w ish to i m pr i n t on the child . In his friendships no move from my Povernment persons who are very ter some conversation, this appeal of the Mar - man went greater lengths, nr WaS mop. ready to sa taa ordered to be inserted in the minutes. 1 dear to gr., and among whom I particularly di cl i a .. orifice time, ease, and comfort, than himself. This guish pie., Parry with you into your retreat the cool. 1 10 , 1,05 y of *the satisfaction of Was conspicuously shown in the arduous under t lifoniterir of Tuesday, the 4th of July, your K ing, mi d itop taking of the re.establistiment of Drury-lane Theatre, of being tothjog but the proceedings of the two Chem ; i r eestaiaty always his friend.- . • I , 11 , 1 _ • 1 ! which Kill ever remain it monument of his tliiittle the preceding day : the- only • interesting Or ,". From my temporary se w , l i t. , Gbo a s,.. 4 thi a rested labour and perseverance, as well as of the high • features are two letters, one from General ~ 1 Mb of June 1815. ) , ~,t, .11 , • • Imme, the other from General Lacroix. Van. . .. . o. r, I, l bvit,w tegrity by the public ; for to.• his esertions, In his solicits the favourable irriOntion• of Govern. -- character, and to his invincible constancy alone, are . , .. in his corps, which (he ssys) 4 iis sepported the Qiitrcr,. JULY I.— Extract of g private' letter,' tha public indebted for the rititoration of that edi 'al honour, and whose arrivir•Pder the walls I, written from !dons, June 21, at noon , bra person Lice; and it is a meniorahlaltrait in his character, iris most necessarily Contribute 01 the obtaining belonging to the Court of the Klninf 'Prince :-L- ... that having the whole pat rout* in his heed, nr t (Hie I r e .atti f asiagemis •terens (row Ate enemy, if it 1 - " There has jest .beim-effected M the mintstry'df person, male or female, employed in the establl.l6- 'he necessary to treat. He says that his army : the King of France a revolution, which has been meat, owed their appointment to an personal &- b eep ppo t ri tl i T i c t e e no s ; that their retreat, long foreseen ) and which Will cause a great ittleatiOu pendeuce on himself or onnection with his family) / F ..~ , , • • bet in every instance he selected the fittest objects that presented themselves for the situation that they gained.. Mr. WHITBREAD was horn in the year 17se. and was the only son of the third daughter of Ea, CORN. wida.ts. After having passed through Eton and Ox• ford with distinguished credit, he wan 4ent by- his father to make the tour of Europe, under Mr. Core, celebrated for his publications on Switzerland and Russia. The advantages of such an opportunity were not lost, and Mr. Wituratisan-drew stored his mind with that vast and comprehensive magazine of knowledge, which he has since so happily and use. fully applied. In the relation of Magistrate n o was distinguished for an inflexible observance of the strictest justice and impartiality. When the war, which he so strenuously opposed, threatened his native land,• he appeared in the ranks of her de_ fenders, and drew his sword at the head of a gallant band he had himself united. Bat he is gone ! and let those who admire talents, integrity, and worth, contemplate his life as the happy union of such splendid attributes, while those who lament their untimely loss, will sanctify his grave with a tribute of sorrow to his respected memory...-. His private life, however amiable, seas merged in the superior importance if hie' *Mb laureation,. He was snarried to the sister of Esti Gaiej with whom be has left two sons snd two daughters, to lament a loss, great to society, and to them irreparable. The elder son, nearly of age, will inherit the landed estates, full 20,0001. per ennuis the eldest (laugh. ter was married, a short time since, to the brother of the Earl of WALDEGRATE; the ether is married is Sir GEORGE GREY, CDOlMiStiOlier at PulisOlOulh.—... A considerable property in fhe ftufdsi, .nd the large capital in the extensive brewery, from whence the fortune of the family was derived, are expected to be apportioned as an ample provision for hi. famity. ' A becoming tribute waalast night pild fri the de. ceased by the Managers of Drury-lane Theatre, who, acknowledging in the hills posted about the house the obligstions they were under to a man by whose inde. 'fatigable eitartions the rebuilding of the theatre was accomplished, shut up the house for the evening, Consequence of tl,e deplorable event of Ms &CM— •• i•• THE KIR IS IN •= 4 “- 61 # • BARRACIPOitit, Nov. 14, 18140...C1unt whoisr t army is in motion proceeding against thelibtattesoii A large dotach'otent Is assembled at ninapore, *Obi the desiga penetrating to Catmandese, the oapitaL, ,, There & *MORO at Saharattp"re to act , pqn Se.r, rinaghar am , to .the westatud, bet w een Kumasi awl lioodatina; and another at Merarlanad. .The Napaulese ire a brave and bardj, hut not* martial rate of people. Their artillery is of a most des - picable d i e•criptinn, and their soldiery little bettet than a emifused rabble ;a few are stated to Ine armor with matchlocks, but the major part with sicirwd spears, apdeissile weapons; hut even such a mag' (for an army we cannot' call them) become most for" midable antagonists in a country so strongly , tortillas by Dunn.: ' 4S.YIZE OF BREAD. The 13i11 wait read a ihird Puna re 4 that to order found her firmest champion in , the; adios• iin ihe h rfoase of Commoni, Uhl i tteiday night, to . tate of the one, and the stern opponent of . the 4 peal the Acts toots in force. relating to kris& to bit 'tither. In the chaos which succeeded the' Feench sold in* OA City and Liberties of Lot.ibt,. and Revolution, his genius appeared to onfold within the Weekly Bills of Mortality, and test miles the posers, and manifest the greatness of its in.lorthe goy.' EachangP, end to. prevent the adultera• herent qualities. It displayed an elasticity commons. ' lion of meal, flour, and bread, within the same sorate with the varying circumstances of that awful limits, contains the rationing amongst other less int. period, so terrific, yet so interosting vista while he portant provisions:— . lamented the infatuation of France, in 4vising f The sewn! Acts from 31 GPO. It to 48 GPO. ;IL horrors for her own destruction, he sighed over the I relating to the As4ze are repealed, at to within ten gratuitous dangers of his native England, and sought miles of the Rn, al Eschattge. repose for his distracted bosom iu the balm and se- Bread may be made of such proper materials, an 4 curity of peace. The honour and safety of his I s o ld at s u ch prim, gs bakers may think : .ropo. country, the proud name of Britain, the unsullied Bakers, &c. not to Use alum in Ovsking.of bread purity of her venerable character, *were the unre- for sale, on rein of forfeiting sod exce e di ng s on lair _ - sleep at Peronne on the 30tb. The garrison of Lille mittinig objects of his *Armco anxiety . To them,•4 pound., -nor less than five vosinds, or imkisonerient as a conspicuous beacon, did he ever direct, the i not exceeding. six months. . 1).. —e--i does not seem to be any longer inclined to surrender • _AM DER OF PEERS —SITTING or JOLT 1. 'to the Allies; the hope of entering it without strik- steady coun , e of his pi•litical life; and, true es the : The penalty for adulterating earn, meat. or flout, rshal GROUCHY expressed his regret at the lan. ing a blow has now vanished. needle to the Polo, pursued them with undeviating : whether at the time of grinding, dressits, or bolt. hirh had been used with respect to his ac- • The state of siege in which Antwerp was placed has ardour. • , i ing, &c. or of selling the meal or dour of one. the situation of the Army of the North.— . now ceased on account of the late victories. i Such were the fee' • ng s which rhara'rterised his con- '' sort of grain for another sort. is a sum not eg.s• lad never ceased to write, that it containe d 1 One of Bonaparte's Physicians who was taken prl-; 'loci in Parliaments where he was alike diringoished seeding five pounds for every offence. I more than 20,000 infantry, and 5000 ca., soner affil ms, that he dressed the wounds of five Ge- for incorruptible purity, for unshaken firmness, for ; :Loaves made of the meal of any other grain thus rith WO pieces of cannon. lie demanded al nerals on the field of battle. , keen penetratiol, for candid avowal, for correctness wheat, to be marked •oitls the letter M of the reports which he had made of his 1 FRANKFORT JUNE 28.—The Bavarians are stated of decision , f•r accuracy of expression. As ant ni sgistrates or Peace O ffi cers, by their warrants,. -nn Namur to Rheims. When he arrived to have entere d Nancy to-day. From Saarbruck : orators Mr. WHITBREAD'S lIIIPIIIN were highly esti- ' may, at seasonable times, search bakers' pi ...fihipg, •h his brave army, he received orders to con-, they have not met with any enemy. : mated. The coaracter of his eloquence ass bold, and if any adulterated flour, bread, ice. be found, • Soissons (where the Duke of Dalmatia was The Prince Royal of Wirtemberg has taken, with. nervous, and decisive; pregnant with idea, it wasted', / il e ns4 he seized avid disposed of. Wog the wreck of the army which fought ati iiill out tiring a shot, 'helloes of Weissemboorg ) where nothipg i n e xp ression , and disdained the .meoksease‘ t Penalty its bakers in whose premises shall be found' ,o 0), there to take the command of the entire •b e fixed Isis head-quarters on the 25th. Count of verbiage, whets it bore the strength of orgis:.il alay'ingredients for adultesaning four. atc. a sum the North, and to march on Paris. I Walmoden was on the same day with his corps at '1 .4 . d . meat. It convinced with seriousness — it delighted '! no ,spioee lug 101. on every cosiviction ; and in de.; iene,Creil, Pont St. Maxence, had not been I lAuterbour Field-Marshal Barclay de T had g. olly *iv, raillery—it surprised with comprehensive va.4 faolkof• payment, imprisonment to hard labour for ; The enemy was master of them :he was I hi s h ea d -quarters yester d ay at K ayser l autern. 1 riety—it illustrated w ith the trippiness 14 allusion—l pet.Pillon,t exceeding Nis months. The justices, he.. IN the capital thau I was. I could not arrived ,f he Emperor of Russia has placed under the or- it moved in strength--it captivated in 01) fulness.; fore whom any such d offender shall -e cousin-toil srr time except by the most rapid march, and ! Jars o f P r i nce Ch ar l es t h e army o f reserve, coin- But, while living, Mr. WHITBREAD would disregard req uired to Cause she offender' hs name, place of bode, , s my flank for 18 hours to the enemy. I - e - Mended by Count Lengeron. It is believed that this panegyric on his eloquence ; and dead , s st shall; an hff..41 , „ to be published its some New spapeo fined, therefore; to file off the troops which I army is destined to besiege several fortresses. I not insult his character by postponing , it to soca sehiclohall be printed or published ittor near the City from Rheims, towered by the troops which ; Several fine Russian regiments of infantry have an inferior considerations. If humble 'merit 're- of Londoir. from Soissens. By this arrangement they ai l- arrived here to-day, We expect to-morrow a part quired supp o r t, Mr. WHITBRE4D was sure lb 'be' . Penalty for obstructing any search, or the seizure Paris witkrmt &loge musket. My left wing of the Prussian d . . bel ong ing guar some so ldi ers , to its patron ;if weakness were depressed, he wool, of Roy dour, &r. or ingredient roadulterate it, a sum .. .. tacked (IR the march at two points : some the magnificent cuirassiers of the guard, are arrived lie its strength ; if liberty pitied under despotism, he not exceeding 101. for every offence. If cesstionorfeve taken ; the soldiers deserted would be her champion ._ Vice shrunk abashed before ; If any Bakes sliall make.it appear that any offence 4 • 6000 Cossacks have arrived at T roves . bore to ay . . , '' hi- for which he shall have paid penalty, shall , ire been occasioned by the wilful default of a sere lot, the, Magistrate may order his servant to make recnm• pence, &c. The several loaves hereafter mentioned, of every sort of bread wnich shall he made for stile. withit the said City or Liberties, and tl.e weekly Bills a) Mortality, and within l 0 miles of the Ito)al Etu change, shall always weigh, in Aserdupois weigh( as follows :—eser) peck loaf shall weigh seveuteei pounds six ounces ; every half-peck, eight pounds eleven ounces ; every quarter-peck loaf, four pounds five ounces and half an ounce ; every half-quarter a peck loaf two pounds, two ounces. and three quarters of an ounce ; and every l►n•ood loaf, sixteen ounce► : and that every baker, end seller of bread shall cause to be lid in • e convenient place his or her shop, a beam and `cafes with i.roper *eights, or other just ha1011lee; and that any person er persons who trt.iv purrhase any bread of any stir' hiker or seller of bread, ma), if he, she, or they 0811 think proper, require the same to be weighed ;' his ; her l or their presence. . - ~ . ' I 3111ilmair of Trianon, book.; collec lace...:, . T ~. letter report on th The Com the follow in Albufera, Ii June I , • .. 54 TIH Dual i. A ." On the lino; they w killed, wou deavoured a 44 Ott tilt and Aiguebt \ pijsoners. 1.i.... pritc.wal for pbrouatice o . , 'Within the Ii 4 ' 'I - 54.114 General ia i replied torn by preliMin Ira ene bet le to the 9,d ol . . c*eiv.•d the 'I . .. MEtaitv . tIIS Mil of • i:', . -*Wet dper II ek lbeil tWutliseea, c rni . a am nion o p 4 7000 tii saiiin of tbi Ishefe . popc dent. : A Secrets " Rept& t 'inc l . of OU o ‘t . world to de • ; , dependence ) if to impose ti are reject er ' t ' , Ir i iir e t s h e e n i r i a r t e i t v the army w . . 1 diem of Ft .4 t elpily when 1 : anti revers great anti g 'k t; • / i . lI ; t to hominid, . 4 To 13 Tile Om,. We generous ,c they tad a prove t rfa ply dill the us as refill, refection{ etornble hi bons (lid 1 Franco ; it that liner judge whir Camay as 'V Wt Pm . i . 1,..e.... t 6 0 p.. ' . '" .li Co col !,' fr ( ~. i , r.. : .' i ,C 0 ( . Cie I t. . 1 Ef' c V' ! ' Bs 316 ... Lie ni, . • 3 4 , }lt lb 4 4. Cu 1 1 ' IThe live t 4 the above . • sent to the CHAt Marsha gunge whi T count of t That he hi a mass of valry, wit publican() i/*arch fro there with duet it to re-orgattil Waterloo Army of . 0 11 4 .. I Cumpit 1 1 occupied. 'nearer 16* There in t **posing termined, brought t ". came frog . . , rived at I . I was attar 4' pieces of 4 l'i their rat i of this to ‘ / star. N truth, et .1 goires th .tt , ) . 'J he Ma baring h be had r , , k After it Thai was / I , I 1 ,. • The .I tains no bets on curious , ~.. Vanden , l ~ damme i ;went to National of Purl i i. of moo should hos bee o Vt i 1 ~• ~:.., . li: • 1 1 0 ri ot ie t hi ti 0 I - I .r lu • le N. I • • ;I" • ;`: ki • I . I • • • a • • • • a • 4 • ,t 1 ;le e -s a' re e v ED ty ' re CO Eft he . n• ry lie of :s. ht, , ee rdS Ids of . I ree bpm $ ad, of per Boa rCh • her IW