The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-12 00:00:00

StArrEgittAN:. l'o Tits korn9R or roiSTAtilag - AN.. i . 1. . * NAPOLEON aprIPARVE. .„ el, teliiipr . 'isonierlife in a distant island , Otie single . .. . -.no-- ' • - I -e-ssemme , e• , unnrthed individual, beaten, deprived of ili ponet,• e t a,—I beg to offer you, for the infammatioe'of Ma, 1 3 ',DIT6R,—I s hall-noeltno k e e nge t ee , w he e and humbly Craving. his piolection at a subject ; pit . thee it would be b e tte r t o b e er' applied to Lore M en : mit ite !Wetly, t o ante that th e law of nations seta your Readers, the following extract of a•letter now hereof/1i or Lord .Landon in the diet instaticeonh oo gls . 11 4 r bits bit! , greatly ameliorated by two principal b e f or e me, tearing date the Bth instant, front a • • the Auth ori t ies are both ways. Rad Lord Eldon re- owlet in Wurope, namely, the introduction of promising young hero of the British fleet, who, fused a writ on the ground of the precedent cited, tile Chrktianki and the' spirit of ancient Chifeity Or .though he would no doubt direct Its thunder against parties would have gone instantly to Lord Men- Ikele t litho4. l The orders of Knighthood are not yet eitecnxosi if engaged with him in action, tit soon berough, so that ih attire it imintierial: . l . eglier.4 ~ alt'e'rs spirit is surely fled, when we see ss against any other ailsearttary, yet it is evident his The ground of my opiesion already given, wes t ,a iiilliost . .amed men comhiniog •againtt one itidi. that Bonaparte , ad independent Sovereign of Me t . Algal, a abject end forlorn Wanderer in a foreign epilog, though manly heart, has not proved wholly _ , , . ' of or simple native Corsica , after his surrender ( he • land. No el simple Squire of Riettaidtceur de Lion, Insensible to the adverse fate even of a vanquished not being Sovereign of France, nor *dheriog to say , but would have felt disgraced in reading In oiler Of f oe . To the immortal honour of the British tars, other state at war with England at the time of bi, . • rr pe!oat banishme n t t o a man in such a case ; noel the sam e manifestation of a truly noble and heroic surrender), was entitled to the protectio n o f the Knight but.would hav e raillitr defied in the field Sind sp i r it seems almost universally to have taken place Elle'iiil law against all persons English subjects,' released him for the purpose Qf eingle combat, if he through whom alone the Crown can act ; and was thought hint tin eorthy of his future ussociatioti. amon g them. The all•commanding and all.per entitled to his freedom, exeepfsunder the Alien Act. i Pause then ye Grand CroSiet cif the ErnPire before ye suasive manners of the ci-devant Gallic Chief Secondly, That, as e prisoner of war lie ceased to be :dint the lustre or the stars lifsich ye wear and tire would, I ern persuaded, have also made such a fee an d • aline enemy, an ts mei ely a pritoner of war, en..l i fame ye have justly ea r ned ! B u t w h a t ne ed we a p- Tour stde impression on the heart of oar illustrious titled to protection (Ili to life, limb, m embe r 9 and , peat a nci e nt times and honourable orderg'for the Reerse. iron interview had taken place bet weed them, •li bodily injury, except necessary detention for mere splfit orchivalry ? It live, and beeithes still in the ag e peld have united two exalted character, of the seentity 'within this realm, till Pence, or the 'libellee heart of !Very (triton. it is the pride of our navy i mostelegant and accomplished manners in the ties of eon of the Sovereign Power to whom he adhered, it Is the animating spirit of oar army Which gains and with whom Eugland was at war. ! them siow:tlie esteem of elf Fiance; it glows in the brotherly love; and if the same attention had been ! e agree, therefore, with the cases already cited, hearts of 'very English mob, which always recoge shown to NAPOLEON as wai shown last year to and which I had its my, view when I si rote lest, nisei the law of war. Jem Belcher and Ikev Pig ALEXANDER, the whole kingdom would have joined that if an Habeas Corpus were issued, and it were re- would be ashamed to strike a man when he is down. 'horn in songs of triumph, in honour of the °sten. : turned, that there was war between t h e c og o f E„g. They would be torn !to pieces if they trampled upon Bible conqueror of the most renowned hero of all land, and the Sovereign of Elba, andlthebNapoleon . him after hF had given in. • Bonaparte, a Corsican was• taken ill'artni or ad. I ' The policy of imprisoning for Ilfil a forlorn Atli ages, from the creation of the world to the priseut herb , _ ..t . Sovereign + • • . t. . 1 s leering -to the of Elba, or was tilt Sovereign (itr . overeige, by uny . of security, is unguestion. illy. If. Neroonwe bid been treated with the same .of Elba, and had not ;Omitted tb the King of Eng- able. —t is the policy of coeardv't : liberality bxetbar P o t en t a t e s, w h en he b ecame thei r laud, and that he wa s th en i n th e cus t o d y of "A. 13. I • A IiFtACTIEIII46 8.111.315T11N. prisoner, as they were treated by him when they Captain al •the Bellerorhost, as prisoner of war, till submitted to him as a conqueror, they would have j he should' so submit • ' the return would-in 9 8144 nrengthened thittnisefrielf Singe to such it degree as NIP paianitii, eats, .bla:.jennitoiletl into cOstor d . So if ti applicant could aide - state these farts' to the to insure a mesh loser duration to the usonerebleil 2: 1, , . „ • . . t. yrt v e*lirtiL ought 'to be refused. The caseielted form of Goveronsent in Europe, then at present decide nOthiag more, and I athlete to the decisions smuts reasonably expected. It may, therefore, tern lof C.-urte e its .. prefer:ewe* to their arguments. Such W i eat to be fortunate for mankind in general , that the a orn ll .thsVate 'would, however, be a false re. mice mighty conqueror of Europe has, in"his adver. turn, ' ' Belt is laiddown in the E n glish law hooka' oiling lily, been treated as an outcast of civilized bociety ; . that a prisoner at weeshould not be•killed but only lusamoch as, if he should OVer ms. os.'' L 4 slatted k ept t ill ransome d , and if ' that all the people of any station, it is net likely , he week'. :mete pore t kingdom, for instanqe &salami, he at war, there Crowned Heads, or coarsectlintself agate with the is, notwithstanding, no war without the Kiug him families of Monarchs by marriage or otherwise; not self be at war with England. it is also clear that the lava nations is the law of England, and by the that I am an advocate for a pare Republican Govern law of nations - must be understood the purest, the went in preference to oar own limited Monarchs ' most refined, and the most humane %lane of modern provided we had a free and independent 'louse of nations t a war. The prectice of Edward the Black Commons, fairly chosen by, and from among, the Prince, therefore, ought to be a. law for the King oft commonality at large, without the interference of the England, whatever it may be for the Emperor Of I Crown, or the aristocratic branch of the Legisla- Russia, who, with no law but-his own caprice, sends' hie tale; prisoners of war, as Peel dikthe English Mere hut this desirable state of things seems now c prisoners to it Siberia, while we allow every officer -ide Les likely than ever to take place, although we are paro l e . If i s not lawful to kill a prisoner, bet dearly entitled to it by the Bill of Rights, the vio- only detain him till ransomed, atel now ransom is lation of which is an overt act of high treason diseved, till peace or submission ' what right,hy the I against the State, In which opiniou, lam persuaded, law of nations lies the King of England to trans. port for life a Sovereign who nag abdicated one king s v mn Learned Correspondent, Mr. CAPEL Lorri, sAI heartil ,sin me as well at Sir F. Elunorri 'dons, is dispossessed of another, and submitting him.. y j, , self ~the King of England, prays to be •receised 'me 1 njor CARTWRIGHT, and every other distinguishe d a subject? Abdicating France, and dispowessed.efl jeettiot of the present (lays Elba, Boesperte is no longer a Sovereign ; and ad- ' . leer i ng to no other Sovereign, but praeiug to bubmit• EXTRACT ABOVE AIEPERdio TO. ." We arrived here (Plymouth ) today , slier to England, is simply an alien, not even an .alien enemy. ping out four days. We sailed from herewith Lord Considering' him as a prisoner of war, he is en, Ectii%i flak on board, in company with thoßelkro- titled thee it sof - + English I ' ...g On inn (with NAPOLEON Bon tPARTE on board), the lenelaut Pm! Ruralize frigates, with a few small re-vela. We cruised in the . Channel two days, when we ren in with the Northumberland, 71, Admiral Coca eunpt,lith two troopships, with the 21 battalion of the 53d on hoard, besides artillery.—We all went to Ti.rtme. When BONAPAUTZ dined on board Yore with Lsrd !Cut'', he appeared in good spirits, and was dressed in a green coat turned up with red. twn plain epaulettes, white breeches, silk stockings, with shoes and geld buckles. The pointing. I hose seen of him are exactly like him; it struck me im mediately I saw him. He does not like the idea of going to St. Helena ; BERTRAND and two other Ge. Reralsgo with him, with twelve domestics. He went all round ttre ship. When he came to my lower deck, he observed me giving some directions, and asked Captain B. if I had the charge of tke deck, who answered him in the affirmative. When he as cended the ladder, he made a very polite bow to me. When dining with Capt. B. and Lord Item to the protection the Jk. . taw against mos.- . der and violence, ■ud may even brio; enaction upon a contract made 'with him dining war. See the case . of Spareehorgh v. Bannatvne, Mic. 36 Gen. 3. c. b. Pul. and Russo. 163, where the law as to alien enemy is laid dor►n with sound wisdom and hu manity, upon the best principles of national law ; and where it will be found tlett in all nhich I have said as to the legal rightkof prisoners at war, I son supported by the latest authority in the Courts at Westminster Hall. It is there stated expressly that • a prisoner at war is not even an alien enemy, because he Where under the protection of the King. It puts the ground of the plea of alien enemy on the want of submission to our laws, the same as an outlaw, but it considers a prisoner at war in a state of sub mission to the law, like any other prisoner before aria t. Ambassadors represent their Sovereigns, and are not subject to be sued in our Courts for debts, hut it is every day's practice to grant Habeas Co►pus for an . , Ambassador or one of his suite. When the So vereigns were here last year, had they or any of their suite been arrested, would not an Habeas Cor pus have been granted for them ? I am, therefore, ig yesterday, Captain B. informed me BONAPARTC ad. mired my deck very much. It certainly is in excel. lent order, considering the ship has been so short a tirne in commission. We left the Northumberland last night on her way to St. Helena, with a fair wind, . she had with her the Ilaramtah and Astree frigates, and two troop ships—the reason for our sailing with I Lord Kahnwas to prevent BONAPARTE being taken; out of the Bellerophon by the Habeas Corpus Act, which would have been the case if we had not sailed. I like the look of NseoLsotir very mach, and really think they are too severe with him, I mean in taking all his jewels from him and most of his money. We strike Lord KEITIeS flag to-night, and hoist Admi ral llALLowet.r.'s, but lam afraid it will soon come down for good." The above ma of opinion still , that a Habeas Corpus should have been applied for on behalf of Napoleon Bonaparte, to try, first, the right of detention after abdicstion and submission, by which he subjected himself to all the law of England as a subject, and to the. pains of high treasoq or piracy, if he levied war against any Sovereign of Europe; secondly, whether when the custody was for the purpose of transportation without sentence it was not illegal pro tattle.. The justice and the policy of subjecting Napoleon Bonaparte to imprisonment or superintendence of strict police till the troubles in France' ire ended, for there can jostly be no war there at present with the Sovereign, no one can doubt • except those who doubt the necessity and justice o f the war and the glory of the battle of Waterloo, and would restore Bonaparte to the Sovereignty. The ground of treating Bonaparte unjustly, by way of reprisal, is absurd, because reprisals can only be recent for acts done in the tier then pending, and lais.side, foiled in all its attempts, and drove, In a manner which history will fearlessly describe, from the blazing capital and desolated shores of his Country. Examples so striking,..and illustrated by evasive° momentous, will not, let us hope, be loat.upon you, if personal freedom be ever again to gladden your ; heart, and . the admiration of your great Iteeds,.i which will always ezist, be destined once more tm i restore you to power. Look at the people of Anti-! rica. No Aides of count, duke,. prince, emperor s .l dazzle their eyes. No splendid shows, no Mink. i to gaze at, are necessary to remind them of their duties and of their past deeds. Contrast this people with the, niiserable people of France, who, while they stare at the column of Austerlitz, are paying contributions to pamper the soldiers of Au•ttia, and, , upon the very bridge of Jena, are trampled under foot by the soldiers of Prussia ; while their pro vinces are overrun by those Bavarians and Widens - elevated to thrones• be relied on as authentic, though I r I think the writer most bare been misinformed with respect to the apprehension of a Habeas Corpus. Temple, Aug. In, lel& ALTRI:A/N. because all that is said about Captain right, Toes. bergers, whose Sovereigns were eleva. , saint, and Jaffa, are mere idle rumours on which ne by the valour and the blood of Fiendh armies under publicist can act. As to the affair of the Duc di En. your commend. ghein, he was tried by a Military Commission far, In looking beck upon mankind, on- the interests an existing active plot of assassination, which justly of so great a part of whom s our actions have had made him an outlaw, if the fact were proved. The MI iiiltuence; which class do you it'd to have been, precedent of a trial is, therefore, in fionaparte's the most brave, the most sincere, the most faithiul e favour, and his recent conduct towards the Due the most magnanimous? And which the mostcowattl. , d'Angnuleme, not to mention Louis XVIII. who ly, the most hollow, the most perfidious, the most was in fact in his power so lately, have placed him cruel ?—Your fate, as it will excite a greater We. again upon vantage ground with respect to the claims rest than any former event iu the history of nations, of humaidty and the comity of national law. Repri. so it will produce • greater and more lasting effect sal., however, cannot apply where the Sovereign is on men'• minds. It will be the beacon, the etree-:, a prisoner and submits. existing warning. to ev ery ma n, who, havin g t b • It is now evidently useless to erre *Mut Hie cause of freedom cf.nsigned to his hands, shall, in effect of an Habeas Corpus, bat es it will probably an evil hour, be tempted to convert the valour sho be discussed whether an Act of Indemnity shall be has inspired to the promoting of his private views of passed to eitspower the Xing of England, lord of so vain ambition. — '` That," will it he acid, " was the' many millions in Europe ) Asia ; Africa, sod Anted- rock on *bid Napoleon split; NApolecio ) in *how l 4 On Wednesday night, at Hizsted, near Brighton, fire broke our, by which a stable cud Bre valuable horses were totally destroyed. The accident is said to tom' been occasioned through sheer neglect or care lessness, by king ,a candle against the wall, instead of keeping it in a glass or horn lanthorn. Wednesday night the stables artjoining Queen square Pollee-Office, were broken into amid robbed of a gnansity of foola. Ratios," in porro- "a great deal in a little"—this levy he truly slot or the Scheme of the present Lot tery, whe n ‘s , at the amount of the Capitals : Thirty Thousard R.untia! 3000 Guineas! &c. &c. &c.ancl only 5(.A.0 Tickets, i• . -.. ._. ~_ ~r..v. A $ ..~ - .• • • • 411,-p :... eraag:i. irr.~ SAI JS.I7YA :~rriir~l lirvv . l _ - rf~i~lii . .... . name was colitis/Bed all IM Wit MINI and brave." Were the friends bf frierlons as unfeeling is their adversaries, they *bold etell in Sour fill; is th's triumph of their principled. For who is it that is failen ? 64 NOt,the 6hild and the chiturtort of J.,e o . bleism," as you'once hid the honour to be styled by the child and champioli of Coftuption ; lint the darling lite.° of. Democracy, with " Liberty awl Rinati74, or Deals," inscribed on his banners. No: but en EM: peror and a King; the snit-in-6W of the House of Aosttia ; the eulogist; the associate, the filer:d i the. preserver, the restorer, the upliolderi . the creator et 4o Nobles led Kings. It is not Nqtoott, driving the bity monks from their cells, and drat teriiog tot Le wirida the relicts of Sopersti•ion ; but No poleon,cratined !loy pie Holy Father, re-eitablithlng, in some degree; Bishops and Priests, and daily prostrating, In, his own person, the interests of Truth before the Winos: merles of the Mitt. It is not that Naprdepa, the Firse Consul, who, in the year 1814, furmally end specifi: Lolly and officially charged the English . Gooveremeet **till the hiring of bands of at:atria: to take merry ha life; but Napoleon, the flosperor, the son.in.law of the !Nese of Austiti, who, 161815, calls that lathe. English Government, " the must generoas" of bid enemies. • St/11, the friends tit liberty cannot harden their hearts to feelings of ikultation, when they look back to your Wonderful efforts In het cause. Whost they behold you rising up atetingst the sons of Demo cracy, marching fOrth agaitt:t the privileged dide;i of 'Europe; leasing unsuliolued not one angle Sove reign, reline by Divine right ; bringing them iii to ----:-.....-rr___ your feet ; ersitrgitig the demini!otts of some, curtail. '' •. • ' Do NAPOLEON. o o - -'.• . : bog these rs ..f ethe ; stripitiog these of their digni- • • .r.......-. . ti .., a o•d bestowing rtw V dignities on those ; pea. '": Itt . fte motion was load; In the Trihonali 4 eeribi.'g • the bobnds of their alliances, end Giving France to ionfer on you 'btu title of &tape' or, and roll . their skits and their daughters in marriage: whea snaking that title hereditary ie y•lst family. Carnet, in the friends of liberty look back oft these eiploita, (opposing the merlon, asker . l„" . *limiter it was to which have established for ever the superiority or grant the First Consult a trifler(' .for his services in talent over insolent birth, Which, in dit4itarpg the cans" of Lberly, tneillbtrio aim the sacrifice of s!avish prejudices, haveltd4 the sere foundation 'if that Liberty; whether for ashler • this tile on hint future freedom, ell your error! are forgotten, and, was not to destroy. kite owe work, and, possibly, ' whether to exile ar to death, you elft be followed himself in the end ? •What,"'said he, "is liberty, ,by the admiration and gratitude of every brava and then, disclosed to man only that it may never be en. ' every free man in every nation in the world. jnyed ; only to be snatched from his sight ? We are I Honey,- neg. O. . WIN, cogghTT, told., that this measure is necessary to consolidate • the Government; but, as all history shows, a go- BONAPARTE'S FAREWELL . vernment by one ladiridual, is not, in the soil:lest i TO FRANCE.' . degree, a pledge of stability. The co rople 'of the ; --- -- ~.. Farewell to the !mod, /there the gloom of my gtdry , • United States of America has proved tha practicald. i thy of uniting ft eetlom with order ; „,„i th e high dedes-, Arose and ns ciershadowed w .the page hee t earth with her name i Sheabanda me no—bu the story, • tittles, to whic h that nation appears to be called, , , leave no doubt remaining as to the existenar.of these ; The brightest or blackest, is filled with my fam e . , lbave warred with a world which vanquished me e -:. Important truths." • ! sr ay When the meteor of Conquest allured me too far— . • •-' ' This is the season to recal these truths to your . I -have coped with the nations which dread me thus lonely, .. - mind, not for the purpose of insult, or reproach ; The last single Captive to millions in war ! but, for that of justifying the principles of liberty. Farewell to thee France—when thy diadem crowned meet; .". -r-As long at you fought under her banners, victory . I Made thee the gem and the wonderof earth.. t t ,..5;,,,64 was oar inseparable companion, and the gratitude But thy w:al(oess decrees !should leave as I ioaisopasi, sit millions placed the Wire% on your brow. From s . ••• • Decny'd ie thy glary, and sunk in thy worth, ' • ~. o , t o ,' the moment that you issociated yoor name with that Oh t f;,r the veteran henits that 'were wasted • :t • , of Kings, sub began to sink in the estimation of ' I n boire with the storm, when their battles were 4 .41 .. „1 - -f. mankind ; still a hen you, at last, allied yoesselli Them the latgle, Whose gage in that 'ottani* was bias „.:. az with them, mixing itTPO your legions with them,. tbds: . o . Mid stlltilited with eyes fled on VietoWs Seal 1P :,..7, i ",..i ~.. sye was enable to follow you iu the rapidity artier'. ikiirewelt of [hie. Ranee — bat when Liberty rattle. -5 .41 - ... fall. A ffOrded a chance of revival eveu from a 0.4 t, • 4 'Once more l athy region , remember me then— '''"k b ::.• ~ . ,:.. ~. of captivity and banishment, so deeply had you lettp c 'W w T ape Vluletgros In the depth Of thy mines, . bibed the infection, .that the empty title wes rue..;,-;:illtotogh withered, thy tears will enfold it again ; - 2 erred. Nay, when the voice of fate had epee:oo4Si Tito yet, [ dot,' haat the hags that ahtlattod us. • genetoui, 1 • a. .I l~ yeAssil Of may thy heart 'esp . /wake to my voice— • ^err are laths which. mast break is the chain that law •- bound ly e , 4 a.2liten turn thee and call on the Chief of thy choice! VIE EXAMINE*. sat_ ... .Y, le ,- --- - ... protteunced your eternal seclusion, yos..eisst still bend over your abdicated name to your child. • Charge not liberty, therefore, with the Hodes, the iusults, the base opprobrium, the horrid de:sun-I ciatious, to which, through the English. Press, yen i have now been esposed. Charge not her with:these,' -.. , .. - • the natural offspring of cowardice in the hour of AktexpAttee..—Letters from Plymauth,deted Wed triumph over the breve. Ckeege them ou your own nesdey evening, contain the followirog particulars:— desire to rule as a :nester, where you ought to have Considerable .orders were emoted at Pit moults, administered as a servant: and especially to your Dock, on Monday last, by .the tradesmen of that more inexcusable desire to•take rank amongst; :and to town, for (lie accommodation of BONAPARTe. The make common cause with those whom the French articles %sere sent oil in•the course of that (ley by the ,Nation had commissioned you to go forth and de,. Havannah frigate, which ship also look on board a *troy. .' considerable creantity of stores for St. Helena, sitd• , . While seated on your. throne ill gorgeous ril , e.,. 12 hen-coops, for NAPftLZON't fowls, made by the house-cerpenters of the Dock-yard. Mr. w surrounded by bowing coronets and mitres, the Pre-. ZAK CAT, sident of America, had he appeared in his sitn;ile at.. of the hotel, Fore-street, Plymouth Dock, was de.", tire, would have seemed to you a being, founded by sired , by Sir G. Coo:Bone to discharge the different nature solely for the humblest offices of life. Let bills, which was done•to the amount of 5701. The those who prize external grandeur; let those who de. Clerks of the Pay Office went aloe Monday in the sire to rule as masters of men, now behold you subdued Commissioners' yacht to pay the crew of the North by, your person actually in the hands of, and, as is as.. timberland, which having done, they quitted that ship. wiled, about to be imprisoned for life by that same at 12 on that night. Whets they left her, NAPOLEO:f was at cards with BERTRAND, &c. the ship and sqc.t. power which he, having the hearts of free men on . _ _., _ _ . _ . __ dr under easy sail. It is said at Plymouth that easy sail. only one service of plate, and 20001. in cash, is al lowed to NAPOLEON, oat of he possessed. We are informed by. a Gentleman who haslert Paris within these few days, that the account of Be., NAPARTE'S surrender to this country, and his suhsei. quest removal to St. Helena, are wholly disbelieve+ ill France by the great mass of the population. ThatPk' laugh at the thing its a ridiculous story invented be. the partizans of Locts XV.III. to strengthen tlieir own cause, anti vivaken that of the Bonspartists.--• The general 'belief is, that BONAPAWEB is still is Franca, and thathe will soon reappear at the he. I of an army to dispute once moset the sceptre wirta Louts.—Such are the consequences of a shackled press! it is kootein that' nothing ran be admitted into thetPuris Papers but what the. Gorcrninent por. mite, and hence troth and Cals^hood are received with equal incredulity.. The morrendor 4.1 BusArarcrn is indeed one of those circumstances which retpirig more titan ordirtari tiorrhboration to nuke it mech. • ble ; and we-Vre not, thettnese, surprised that in a country where no • feitahtw on be placed orlon in. feintition . Which is cetterriankated exclasively through • the'mettioni of 'sfetv-Ttalithi.Press, such an event is rev - gerdectrtirbor as* thitig wished for by those who tell iti;ibits is haiitg antuattyi nocorred. A letter: ftioad"Portsmvih ssys—ccAbondance of •Itioils of t:va stork, were shipped- . 'with 4he titrwessenivd;tion on hoard the Norihumber. . land, for govaevere. Some hundreds of . sheep.. and severld . huhdred tons of hay were shipped to mock St. Helena with the remains, at the end of voyage. Nothing seemed - spared tit for an Es. , ", Emperor." • Wetinvwday some thieves entJred the house of a t !sundress in Pratt-street, Camden Town, and suc.. crested in carrying away a great qtroultity of Use% grin:Pert with She poor Woman t• wash. _._.—*.L_ ♦: ..~. aa.~. • 1 ; 7":' r • I cJ: 44- . • • • • • . '~ • . AMP ‘d E mmiato .••••••••I J. , ... ••••• eoc ••••••••••‘,ll . . :ratitode of every brava and • 7 ; nation in the world. *E. co Initirr. . . ~ rs FAREWELL - • FRANCS. . i . ere the gloms of my gtdry . i • the earth with her names-. k 1 t the page.of her story, . 1 , is tilled with my fsm. Id which vanquished me orly quest allured me too far— •,- ' i ons which dread me thus lowly, •.: • _ I) millions in star ! when thy diadem eresmsdele4s r - the wondernf earth.., sii.-s;ins,..i I should leave as 1 finsiskpms, i . at sunk in thy worth.. •,,*, o‘ t o ,* . that 'were wasted • - , • , when their battles were W'' l4- ', - w in that mninent• was blas te d _ I fled on Victory's Stud 7- ' 7 1." . . t -bat when Liberty rallies. " - ...1 ' _... , s, remember me then ''' l** - ;,- ph a thy sallies, • ' ' -.. .i . . 4 "5tr. srs will enfold it agate i•-• air. hogs that terrorize, us, • ' • . ap awake to my voice— est break in the chain that bul • .; ... i n the Chief of thy choice! • "." ' THE EXAMINE*. i . ~, • 4 l. from Plymauth,dated Wed- the following particulars : ere emitted at Pit mouth- • , by the tradesmen of that lion of BONAPARTE. The he course of that day by the kship also look on hoard a .1 ' stores for St. Helena, sod. - r nt.aort's foals, made by the. , Jock -yard. Mr. W ZAK CAT,' 1 s ~ Plymouth t)ock, was dew, ix to discharge the different i the amount of b7Ol. The went off•on Monday in On 'I pay the crew of the North- I ; done, they quitted that ship. sea they left her, NAPOLEON AND, &c. the ship and sq EA, tis said at Plymouth that It 1 ~ and 20001. its cash, is al- : of•all he possessed. a Gentleman who has left , Lys, that the at-coast of ths.r this country, and his suhs e. . elm, are wholly disbelieve+ ' sac of the population. Thalia' .., idieulous story invented lie• •:. EV.Ilf. to strengthen their that of the Bottapartists.-- , that BONAPARTE is still is I soon re-appear at the he. I .nce move‘ the sceptre w iris . •onsequences of a sharkletl t* nothing ran be admitted ~.• what the atwernment ppr . 1 falsAood are received with owerenclor • of Box AP,SItTr... iv rcumstances which requires •eboratiOn to make it ererli- %titers; surprivedtbit in a Met on be placed orlon in. ,_ inikatell exclasively throng* • ;litres, such an event is re. • ; risked for by those who tell • l c nor tllTell. with says—"Abondence of 1 : of t;vit stock, were shipped-, s on hoard the Nerilturnhen. . . Some hirodreds o/. aireup.,.. tr of hay were shipped Ls ' remain,: at the end of the, , . d - spared tit for an }:*.‘", , • rot entJred the boom of* Camden Town, and sue. a great cloudily sti AM% • t limas t• wash. ' • .• . • 5, • . • - -: r • 2;1, ...I .. p '.,.. . ~ _ A _ _ ~_ _. - ; ~~ 111116111 _ • 1:-:.1 ' N 1. 1 .1 rani V rhr re. nun, roar bus. T 1" ibip I*, 'NW P ' ,