The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-26 00:00:00

A - Arm - 1;14r ;:v g lifg ati. kolpieloVtt e' • :r . jiltart g abed taking the" o as: ftektltt. The Prince 60 4 1 111 0 4 * 4O t lrmt, frOwitN.hl o ,l iu. .ands, ou tbeyF, answering; In thweitarthative • * l id, then they.,..l4lkew, , his answers. , The .Startlieisi Marapotentariet thew departed and on .the 19th of -Sehruarwin .apiteseetti Proclamations df the Prince- to' the Bisteks; the - OltitOiScers ? the Army and Na,,, thepeople, thtocitethels tettei, and the address in the Wrench lan4nage to elfttirdpe: The &hash flag wet taken d?wts, a futteiel.dirkipfayingall the time, and the - Norwegian coldurs (a lion With a halbert, the flag hlue, With a white cros4),were,huitted with loud ex clamations of joy. 4 CeasteiLef State, consisting of 17 sow., was a , tintedi among them are the three brothers Aoker, Professor Svertrup, Trosche, and others. Sabo after, the Prince repaired to the frontiers, where 32,000 . me n. are assembled. Hosti lities are said to have already taken place, but this revert is not ant hentimit4, All the inhabitants were ager to take the oath, sod' even the naval officers, itith the Crews of all the Assurances are said to have been recessed Ettglapd, that consider. able consignments of rah froisi private* persons may be e xpected : 70 ships laden 'with: corn are already arrived, end two cons;guments of corn left the ettg- Bah ports on the sth and 4th of March. A consi derable consignment also of arms and ammunition, aesitvied far the Swedish army, was landed, whether k) . accident or design, at Bergen. it is said, that Friar . * Christian is to marry an Engliih Princess • *theca, however, say, he will marry the daughter of the .Quite of Augustenburg, who is about 'Sixteen rar# . of age. An Assembly of the States of the .ittgriorn i 6 centoked for the 10th of April, at Vella. *told: it is to bit held in the open air, and is to give felon-Way a - repress6**e .ctinstiLittiou, under au Wiiigtoity.*aitarchrt NI , . • .., •• , • . • :,,,•;.• t-•••,• • • T , REAtil PAPERS. 6 . 4, t: . .. • . • —.....-- 4 1, • We* fiftwNA.T T0 , ..)K. PLACE AT TOULOUSE t bill TN* T1TH,•12711, -AND 13TH OF APRIL. P'rikcii.titAzi A Pitit. 20.—T0 the day of the tOth, irdiy of glory fiiiither army, a day of carnage for bOth, succeeded a . period of alarm foe 'e - In habt lit.ts-qt. Tottlixtie: IFew among th4nOsad seen iteit . ti , tity ftb .. iotifr - %s•I that af'r Sunday , ... 1 " 1 weW 1. ' '-- *4' tatttl. , - _ ly Isno , xithi el tr . 04 nouier zr %Vont Who' , firo t trop itti &Ad ic, Atiet_gatei of 3 Ciff t - t iens conveyed front ` thence ` ft la. pitals. but sir,, o n ikl , the_ lit !t ) (he; colnbined army l reaThigt 'I • - -41)1/4 7 ~..„,s . ~,, *as fnn -,OCcdpriv - 14 1 tqa - *ions offside ti l e to. 4 : l; it thefribek. '' dit' lie`lisasters of a city taitatkig,l4laukt,. . Ifrl ' ffiiagossa and Tar r. . The it s liiiii#t" . # l ,l loket precursor of ts„ f "f h ~•~ I'dOTTER' 41449A.0N 1 ,• isfr, Piaolier Al?. 0 1 • ' ' ' 10 .0 • • , 1 ? _SPI LNCb.. . - 03: . • . , • 11 . 1 •.• •' <l.•:‘% ‘ •.• a TIeic , .STATOMEY • • iviistoer, AllttL 4 Ad, 1614. • An Extraordinary Gate. ' was piliblishid morning, contaitiing . dispatchei...Peti L o rd WeiLtNc!- *ON, of the 12th instead.. Thiji: relate the meted• choly particulars •uf 'the bittli Sought in the - neigh: bourbood of Toulouse, on thelOth: Tlie.totialose in killed and wounded on thelpilka.af the 1 0 1 44 ct •:10 . ceeds 4600 • ; aed, s cornpat i ltlg.94 , , r of the to have beau equal,we 'hall beet, }} ' lie numb,. et 5100, lbreve fellpws, w hoie ..blootrbas .beeestaelessik ; alit in consequence of heireth4etOr pikrt lll elteilli i , .i.,,14; '''. - much blood cannot, s fitr iliittor viiiiiiitifs Vii • iiain 1, I• . , Y . . 1 fj . .. •':' -I ''! ''. ;.LONDON GAZETTE . OlNAgaro 1 ••• . • • • TUItaiDAIN Ch it . Id.s 3.1 e . : •i . ....,.! ... .-. ..; • .. # . .... '' • ''''. --wAft-611*$itiilitlit '.': ' ',;' ' f • '' ' • ' ''' ' ,I,forerrinviert4t, *Wit.. •-,• ._ _.'"•‘ ', '. I Mitior s Lord•Williatn Itsieseli itM.iiiiiit tiliptiA . _ this vifice, bringing a diepetehlreM:.ttie. Marquis of' • Wellington to Etrilintlinsiti of which lihn folistsi. ing is a copyl-esq.i ,-• . ••••• , . A ' • • • ..7 , ' A ..- liaplease, Apiil It. Itt4. 1. M r Loos,--I have thd. plows to inform - , - ra l o t , Lordship that . I entered Ali .. 'town this' m T ' which the enentyliviitiltertdaring the night, t ' ` by the road of. Care.. . . .... ... The coutisined fall it :end the: 'tete of the intz rooachN prmreatint nitsfretb ing the 'bridge titt the morning of 1110.1101% Whoa 'the Spanish corps', and ''' -rhea ,a 1 - . . the Poeteguese.ortillery, older Atlti*Mitt. Orders of J . Aout.-C!xi; Pole. Itritoellrej'te; iiett Atte head, quittitte, crossed the 04 . '044. • *et fonoidhti 4101,‘Sorrialii tO.tite neighbour. t ). h.- ltPkx . 01411 n, ,,.... .hood of the wooy wsaft igtittitrars,*iiii I* immediate cotninina 044. 'yoll,„ ooph _K: .4 o t il i i t 41101011146 . 0* laittill 4409 . f: r 'f :'" . ' ' ealainities 'itsiti"*lllgiireef *else -of those i ' Tiwseeeenes of poblie joy r 4 'threatened AA* nhit; wither tility. - t Marshal Souk Iby disagreeable relectioes, nor by far; the calculi- 4' blue cell paairinit encorispiiis ma." °. alit of •• - , . • tti m i t i t -..__•,.' - ' Alw - • trria l" .lloi i. • A if:tarred to hu - ryfilmseff kedilliarnty under'its tions of abase penderice were stilted by atm emotions Theta the Oaf, etwari atenmpaniect,by,. tile fen* 11 i body.the enemy s all., ~... sriey ufuest 100 prisoners, iliedilergi • IntsaelltOrt. 4 IP 4tltrePgh the ' village. of Cri , dtivadf.itneinek .- 141 4 biit the voice of hemanity and of reason sub- • of the heart, and .by .a coasciousness of duty. . God .4 , 1 , Reciprocal around fil th .. Commitudonnrs of the Al l ied !ewers, formed . ,e , ,pitchs l l: oo .4.."_. t . , .. stqf. fleet intrepid warrior; he yielded to forces had a recompensein store,for Toulouse. ..„. .., .. , ~ • ~ • aria - • .•.1 i t • hart * ht 4.11... (Dover the. rieinegra, by whisk it lois lagitst in rourogt., though superior in panthers ;he felicitations on the glorious consineneenwitt ova ge. : xr nepg u te pow got intnthopage. A.‘ that rte. 01177..int._. . . esbandotied the.city on the night of the 11th, and re- . nerons enterprise were general ; men's minds were at ...ine"t lie AVestill by the .oad of "ewer Languedoc . C _ „ ease, their countenanoes radiant , -,-when aU at nese * : I"' tgrta• In going' he 'collect It etest I e said in praise of the victorious Geriend,t! about five in theafternoon, ea.. mid the followimeg ea.4 1 0- 1 41 4 14 if e f ould have closed all egress to the venquish*ld Pot !shield. pnwfasion, and he topped . necaliar/Y'Paasit in wrestialtek the " il. .. chasil6o9iellieite t t o; mit Cortti gl ia ii *', h i laattion , AU4 4444 irilliginiliff ~ . ~.'‘ ~, .., . . t • ~M) • / 1 • • 1 • l'etgoirtsitzeittbir inlet chi draitittital *ld! liita I expecte d wards i smie f rom thi tags o f shit; tenon...trrmit fi . _ ebably . In Dr.:lee:mai' he mhbt ire; XI II ! t ie i leno gi id his ' i ts h it u ts co, f i ni i i. r • Th . co . 2 . i , vatit . senatotin _l . folio* Bonaparfe, tholsgth'irt" Vad on t h e preceding 1 T he t o wn of Tout -4,--, - 1 . on ihi s i nf ;f • f - • , • , Army, mid exter m inate d it by storming the toien, o . i speaking Lordship:—c' PM" 11Xid francs. . Iby the canal of-Langeettoet e l b. :Gummi& OA ... ea s . Viinpellid it to capitulate from want of subsistence '; ; pronoeaced the deposition of Napoleon .' Biol. 1 41 aL* e isl a .fram hret; a ita i rn e . , !het 00 - triagnatrimous General did hot "liiilitr-Shaafe. ;Intel the Soprano Councils at* %Iris base: in. Thallltitte . dat n at Of Weir kattligh i the Qeee nof . ! the left of That river ; the .whiett.the Om., .. elanition of the Allied Powers, that " they niade ; cited Loeb XVIII. to the throne; thp-capital . *AO"; ofniorit dl iith ;. till the post. s i bi on ii., ! horses Wing ettgeged . hi s lbese.evice of Bonaparte, she ;had forti fi ed War strongfieht iiiirks in frobt of the not war upon the Fiench nation." • Ile recollected !and the army reject the Usurper lied w4o , 4alus i tt i 1, could not procure any "Itit three in'the morning. She .., *talent wall, formed •Oa fete.de-Pent. ' ;-• _ the se he had given to M. the Duke d'Angou- 1 that of the Bourbons is restored."' . '''• at amiable Prince conjured him to spare I-the More time, that two messengers . heel been P rma a d a 4P4sunrre ' 1 They had likewise formeil a tetioafp-poiiit at gpch t ...m . the : IiPAI *PAIL V.—Bonaparte has demanded 200 , the good . t h e of Toulouse: Lord Wellington pre-' dispatched from Paris to Beerdanut,bridge of thecaaal, wine' b.igasiites defendleg.by decor or tintion to forty his i s l an d, and an English , forted, to glory of heroes the destroyers of man I Duke d'Angonlome, to itifices him of this happy. the -fire in s ome 'places . ° , and hi all of that the heart ta g that ,, yonag p rince was 'frigate teproteet him from corsairs. This demand. riiimilet4 sod towns, the honour of preserving the lives and I change; -Ile superintended himself the packing I , . _ i_. 2 ,i .. :, artillerr from .the antient leali of Alurtoetti: Be. property of the peaceable inhabitants of a great city. overcome with joy; and that this .worthy descendant I was " f lie d ' of his effects, end applied for 16Q carriages to yond the canal to. the eastwardi'inifietireen that Ile accordingly permitted all the troops of the Mar- of Henry IV. could. only repeat these admirable (*) convey them. Ile has lately been reading Robinson and the river Tars, is a height. WhlCVnitinds as far shat to de fi le ender the cannon of the Englisbarrny, 'words : " French blood shall ho longer flow." We without firing a shot. learn that these two envoys had brought the happy Crusoe. . las Mont:tiaras, sad over which pass altiinv. roads On the te.th, at day-break , the inhabitants, stir- tidings to the English General, with the Monitessr of PAW, APRIL 91-436neparte, who has so often ;to the canal and 'towel from the. eastward , which it prised at no longer hearing the din of arms, took the 4th, which contained the details : and that from deceived France, has deceived it, even respecting the i defends an d he Id c . the d ; t ,enemy, v i a a what to tete. e. courage to open the deors of their louses and tra. Toulouse they were to proceed to the Marshals Soult i time of his departure. We are at length assured • , pant on the bridges of Nee , canal had filillitid the verse the streets ; they were empty. They were and Sachet, to acquaint them with the decrees of the 1 that he has taken leave of Fontainbleeu, and has i Ao .•••.•••••- • I soon led by curiosity towards the same exterior posi. Senate and the adhesion of the Allied Poo -re 3 then set out for the place of his exile. ' The dream of his ; - height with fi ve-.eedolibts; on"fs*ectedAiy Bois ,a lions at which they thirst not even gaze the evening certainly, upon this glorious intelligence, enthusiasm I greatness is over ; he is about to awake on the island : iterettchments, end had with extraortqueei - '44. before. They beheld near each' of the thy gates di- was at its eeight ; painful recollections were no ion - 'of Elba. Sit mouths ago he negotiated to retain genes made every preparation, far Menai; Tho visions of the Combined Army, drawn up hi the get felt of the tyranny of Napoleon; we enjoyed the , the banks of the Fibe; three months since he was in , had likewise broken all the. bridges over the' Ens fittest order, &serviette profound silence, as if 'they 1 'psesent, we enjoyed the future, all the past was for- i treaty for the banks of -the Rhine ; in the first days i within our reach, by Which the right.of their position slid sot within disiurn even the morning repose et gotten. . . lof March he was not satis fi ed with ancient France. ' from could be approached. The - reads, h owever , the inhabitants, lid inspiring confidence by ;heir i In the evening Lord Wellington appeared at the , Now that all his pretensions are at an end, he still , calm and kind demtlanner. They were not those: 3 Theatre, where the piece was, Richard. Cfrali• de : negociales for a few articles of furniture, a few the Ariege to Toulouse being IMPietticable for CR.. terrible Cossacki; whose barbarities had been . so Lion; all the allusions were applauded,. The news j books., - and a few bottles of wine. It I was thought ! retry or artillery, and nearly so for infantry, tte rev. often described to Os' in lying Gazettes ; the soldiers transmitted from Paris was read; all the details were ' fur some time that Le was fit for a hero of tragedy ; ported to your Lordship in my dispatch of- the Ist of Welliton, tie thecontrary, eppeared as friends listened to with satisfaction ; but it is impossible to Ihe is now nothing but a hero of melo.drame ; he last. I had no alternative, excepting to attic* the end protec t or s . ' Tie crowd intreased, the 'whole I describe th e ardent bursts of joy, when the articles' promised to give us the standard of the great men of • enemy in this formidable position. ' • • 4 population jioueed• forth to Meet them,*iind invite were read which mentioned the deposition of Bona- j op t age; he ha s begun by giving us his own. . . fie - ' t befall their wishes;their tooks,end thely,vaites.—. parte, the recall of. the Bourbons, and the madn 1 paints , It has - been announced that Joseph and Jerome , The troops 'believer • remained immoveable, till the , mince of the honours and rewards granted to Frisch i Bonaparte hid placed themselves at the head Of , higher up the Garonne, in order to shorten th boar Satal . 14 their ° Chiefs, .who l at this moment, astern% . in sinne deserters, and were pillaging the villages. We ; communication with Lieut.-Gen. Sir Rowland Hill's 'were regulitting matters With 'the filagistrates who Lord Welliugtob afterwards iovited the Magistettes i liselthiaday assured that their little troop hes been en. 1 C orps , as soon as the Spanish corps had passed; and sere at theleyosts. . and principal persons of.the town to lap with h im ; ' Bill y dispersied, and rendered incapable of doing . an I r-, this operation was not effected till so lateen hoer 081 • At eight -o'clock end amidst the acclamations of and the evening was concluded with a bali. .. further mischief. 4. i the 9th, as to induce' me to defer the 'Mack till the Oteuntless specattora, eine division, peculiarly int. The lifoneXessr of the ti.d . coetains a decree for re. 1 MAYORALTY OF TOULOUSE. • Wring IP the Pope aU the orttateents, etc. of morning. w hi c h 1 following , • . t' • &ing in regard Jo' its cavalry, entered by the St. .. . . .. • ',Cyprien Gate; passed through the town, and went PROCLAMATION SY TIM atAYOR• •. . his capitol has been deprived ; v end which can be I The plan according to which I aettrminedl.o, lot. ! - . ....oat by the lteburb St. Michel. The other diviiions.l . " INHABITANT* or ToirLocriEl—The Revolution, `founts in Paris, or in an j other places in the king- tack the enemy waafor Maishal'ik-WillifilOge. , , • ' fort , who was on the' right Wt . the Eno,wtils the 4ih either Marched in pursuit of blarshal Souks- or Were which drew forth our most ardent wishes, is at length dom. . . , 'id e and 6th divisioes„ tp Trete tint ricer at thillr g of , quartered in the ,neighbouring villages. teccomplished ; the.throae of the Bourbons has risen ; p Asin : t **iv 21...:—Ilb•Royel Highness the Duke ! Cools &tirade tn . -gain poi of MontbEanc .. in the mean time, reviving con fi dence excited jOy.. again ; the august brother of*the sinfortanate Laois !de Berri ithiaistoditiirig entire(' Parie . by the barrier oill and . i ; Pie city of Toulouse had been entirely evacuated.— , XVI., touts 'XVIII.; is 'about to resume the reins Clichyi, he was escorted by i detachment of horse- , n . 1 . ...th lett 1 the E to t th' to mars um re . , o Era Donurn _._ the The army was unable to defend it; the people were. of his Empi lie IS the father of a family whe is , enensfs right s while, uteuatit- eral Ma l lards, and Marshalreerthier of his right, ima ! , __ , . . the • . h .:-. situ Spann corps under his, corn *yokeof 'ron under which ~ .testored to liberty Obe y had groaned for so many years left profou old !sonar . Stapleton .. Jim . pressions. The happy times of the movement, with -.Are cempered with the calamities of times ?reseal, • - brigade .111 t Kiag had been formerly reproached by; , - 'ender the Alltscrors,' Incense under unforteriate eircemstapeei - oliserve the frontiers ( • had '" * - • .-. 1 !.. or both banks of f.Abe 4 01ips caul): . been mastered ; ~ # 'the emPire Weitittity w re sinking, .whbfe . . gook *one, loop'', lubsiqence of every kind 011,1 been carried off ky revolting entortinoe, totft ,!East Alta proNsicen vrirhoot dignity, and liittOi . otkiiti . fra iwyettlilneninre, It'. ,egfopple of' liOnraeiajt i Oiled to • *lnd ;' the. conciaeret ha(l publishes ,NI • - *IA , • . :16 ma ti on s f the country *Rik_ 4 tiO-- separation. ". Mild this earth, this public prosper 46 We are city of the Prow(dance, wounds command Pictoa and lAA the bri • the enemy ' 4raw their ihe eitr .r ! . ,owiand 1) , r i r iltatitappiows -we smear _ ettielLf.fritfl Lof our legiti '4,,Ptecks - .1404-,10904 profound laavetnetskrivil the whole of the citiseest.., 14 tot, _ Soveroig Auluttrest t courts, I t streetsi lonise/mous •shoots,l,, ',ere heard Of , I oi! eittettt .Itourbonil of ` the great EurßiPolktmiliii; riven/ les fedeiiillitti Vive• r. 40 . , lahabitapts, 4.Wp o lctaso,, The White cockade s hoktect, Able:1111es and thallOtrltPetPo l4 QM 'Attu AA; replaredVte throe - coloured ' • . tb4 1 000 4 V 1 0)• TO" Dining this MOT ; tititent the too Colwell •'WO de. thing to fear ftoil tiniest 4 i ; 14% ~ • .~ ;, .. Jr. • -.• .~, :~ 'eJp:l6; W:~ ~~~~._ i f ikof lbw d tite Era, of flues, in iion lep.d iilatbyynr. • I i ire. . lie is the father of a faatiljelstbe is g uards, and-bed marsnansertnter on nis rigui, liojaJais chilsicia ol ~ Marshal Moncey on his left. The public enthuvis . sm uu • '' • - • was displayed in ail the quhrters of' the capital "' lilillabiliSkil a_n a e l l . lreyre,. with the Spanish corps under ul supported • b • ,:rfiliritlsh ;avatar ? al tack. the front. * , 'General Sir I as the dew which refreshes and feria' th ro ugh which he. pawed... Monsieur was waiting for i .,_ toowo. to. fo ll o w liti _ wiarshol . s „ on this revolution will re - open the solgoosslt his sae, at the foot of. the stair - case of the Theil- "" perky, and give new life to societyi ': . : . Wks and • tenderly embraced him on, his alighting ,M l ij oien a l 43 ; en o : d ril . co l ioit .4°rd oi :, Ea ri t uli oo i s f a irtko a e l P eillet :. l t l e indebted for this benefit to the gale* from ids horse... The two Princes:ascended to their "" enesiee of .Napoleon. • Instrumenii et :-.oparttients t amidst shoats of Five. le .Roi ! Vkenl c • d ef. Cul°4l"tiaikisl4l to c 4 movement of thi enitny'a,stivilbl,,. both they hoe prepared this great -oreatt.; Mo gn iet ra a r d e .tha i d e. R em it , . ...,. ~..... • Is will son rte healed i they bit ow.: .. ~ .;s : .11 ., ), 4 .. 4k. . i. . . . . the t E he ra - v kleze iko nd i o ig u h r i left. diti4oo4 . .-, ... 4101, -.. !4 _ , . . . the _ 0 . baud of Lolls and wershall be conisillw 4 ! •• 1); * i teds .hig. .. la' nlisiiiiilt be. performed at the . of 'Peutillsent.GeneratiiSit, Thensei . Pic I , thateksppiness which vasirs.few &Po ollie . it.aiiiitoolii:, Spec; soptlialdtiftVPurk-lani . , for the Major - General Charles. 400 . # 'Atte% a* *resit. have dared to hope for. .- 4 ~,,,,,,,,„„„.„, ..,- 4 „„,,,„.,,,,,..ii„... to (heehaw's gade of German csvalry.,areve to obserantl is show obteelses ;worthy. uf tiak . 4. . ; . 4 ,_ .... .. ... ~. wrienieitel peeve d tip..vi fiat ; dittoed: $ l i ,gs. girso* , , . ,i, 1 - 14 „_ i,t . , . b ri .. • .. ...., x i ). .i.v . .• i ~' oq the lower pert of titeNrii#l, Aka to 4 d o fa idi en ti.;. Vat Nalotrof yeo4 v 7„ ' oath . . as unpin's)* . attention': to that quarter hir . . Int th .1 te,a,ll. . Lat.: ill.rnily..eolut ..,,, . _ 06004.0 o . y . . She was mid . iota, wh a ir ti vtopan t. • r, owl timate Sovereign, and. fraoceSellbeklellt •Ints",fl VS alrAir-. l 7ven tha -wish ,atINWle he ' till el• we ' radial was to do the lairkeoulhe su • 1,40 - 1 -In . .4 • • re .z ':,. ji re '•ir '' • •.:•.:•• ' . .1.. • . - • - l inftee the' ' s attnidted lhe is Whieb 'fo 041 :Garennee' • .:' . .: •.. 11 u . 4 0.) la„.••. 4 ,i 41 , rmaivik tiogiv ; ir, is our avow -..., f „, n „i iii . iitt i.,... . t i g di ulg e ati6 6 4. e t-thitkiik ir riSra-.:Withank.lle/VWNIOIPion l i pmees p is ,iffigi)-(41P1110#11,. I .ol l ollt NIP t. b a " 11 °T-- --- • W I to silege on'liii itradioutior4itOskAuiitr.tiru,- tofitql. c ittiOlirrlied Wu cOsis' . • p3p,.) ~ , ie tp v ! !",, g r,.. ill ' l , lw w ki .tho ck . " l l,o4war. Y ' 154.1 : j....... j• e t t " 11 ,,, ( .00. re . lit:,ll . ..iiii . 4Aow, gom mokikeage 4isiessota iiri e r mixi iPod u cts; koimi ttg uaii ibilase lotko i'CF : i: . _,,, t re .. p.- ... , ...1(... -4:7 1 4,...„ Itel et .iatel •• . 14 stink eniist and t)rtasiota.wirmpup-1• . - . - . • ! , :,,T.,: * 1...••„‹ ........ -.. , , --•! .. " • • - . - - ... .... • •.• gru k 44114 • pressed, ) the people that neaten, bird Weitingten 'was . lug .the Municipal Body decide titeb ancient maaters, assume tho' celled by a white Ong, they g , Pliqueror, to demand his protection lot 'e in* Otani* or gt. Loolt,• Meg retlai(.... Prince ti descendant of that Witted Monarth. 16 • During We proixiiidings, and about ton in-The morning, Lord Weltingten arrived .with his Staff; he entered on horseback the Court-yard of the capi. tal. Collected in his demeanour, simple in his dress, it would have been difficult to recognize hiM, bad he not been beaming with glory. The first move, .1. , ment of the imagination places the portrait of I Lord Wellington by the side of that. of M. De 1 1 talents, The same talents , the same modesty , the" same sagacity in dangerous circumstances, the same activity in embracing the happy moment, the same, love for the soldier, the same idolatry of the soldier towards him • Ow same mildness, disinterestedness, and magnanirisity ; eqoally sparing of the blond of their troops, the vanquished have found in the Eng lish General that humanity and generosity which have been so much and so often praised la Turenne. Turenoe was the most skilful wart, Ms age: Lord Wellington is one of the gni. Mains of omil if s bur's. All those, therefore, Who WO him Were seized with a transport of athifiittiva soils tuitions, cries of joy, resounded trim Rio Place Royale to the extremities of the city. .414_ _in. could exceed the shouting and clappingot *e h. bis Lordship was taken up, and carried its triemplil through the chambers of the Capitole; he ofte n made his appearance at a balcony, and always excited an intoxication of joy which no other berth per. I her ii ired. At ,last he.was seated and,reseiVed ape, insph 4ke Council. M. Leoneluc, First Adjunct, addressed to his; abort speech, adapted to the circomstancess• the :flithful organ of his fellow-citizen% he implorectthi protection of his arms, and that of 11is Governmeat, in favour of a city which the magnanimity of the General had rendered for ever friendly to the Eng. ilab.nation, and which had adopted a firm resoletlea go. AuppartinvAriably the imperishable rights of tint BeUFbnns. His Lordship replied to this &Scotts. with ircidence discretion and affection, 'Tbe par iu Which he received the Magistracy called forth new bursts of transpsirtv Wine cries re. sounded of Vive Lord Welt lntim! ltdue k Roi 4.l*e.Ldide XVIII.! Ile was againalagolii up And ahspried to the gate of the Capitale, 'where he 'oriented Lis horse, ead rode to the Hotel ide Ville, where every thing was prepared for his vose and refresh. meat. - mum Alistaebed Melte ( ilk frulikai toil; .cor ;tl**Shactleu. itiltr'speculations ;- 14 will 10e ible. to maintain his iy nisei withoat fear,live Kay and`thebNchildren Kill beable letil the most. *solemn act of anal g theirmag,lids I Capitol : i lk putout., the, 13th • .! • • • ' ICagI 4 IELIJu, MayoT." • 4 , tr . • 4414 AMU, 41.—Bonaparte left thig /#4 At'll in -the forenoon (and net oat as one of the ! rOareals bad announced), by 11 carriages." .11is wort employed 6CI The le Commn ... i. 46,WC11N114. 1 1 , lA' it yesterdav . filth, f oired. t,... - tsbo sl ei... _. four . _...immissiViters . Orthi.illt4 i l Fir _tr.*, who accompanipd him were M. SOnwatow, thr Wiissian General Kulhere, an Engl ish General, led &other General, supposed to be an Austrian IMO., Four Officers-of, his Household, among whorl . ' oitg-idi baker, formed part 9f his suite. Few of teWaStilfary departed with Min : and even those who did,. will; it is said, leave hint 'when he embarks. The folloWing arealedrly the words which he ad dressed, oa ,setting 'Off, 'te the officers and subt altetes of the obi gnardi who were still with him: . 44 I bid/you fareWel. Daring the twenty years (boo many soldiers do there remain who have 'served Ns Meg ?)..that** _hue acted . together, I have beta. misled :with you. , I have always found you in the petit a glory. All the Pdwers of. Europe have armed whist me: a part of my Gemmel's . have .be.'. ttayed their duty : France herself has betrayed it [oat h i to say, has quitted;the Usurper, in order to Were to her lawful Sotereigns. What a piece of treason 9. . . . . 4 g With your assistance.and that of the brave men f , . h rec. ~~t Aid remitsmid faithful to me, I have for t hree years 1111,41114161 France from citil,war [by shooting; at Caen nod elsewhere, even women Who did not like to die of hunger' 44 ' Be faithful to the ne* King whom France has these.; be obedient to your Commanders, and do Illetabianden your dear country, which too long has .shred [ troth that no oine will controvert]. "ty,iot my fate: I shall be happy when I Japer that yea ere so likewise. . 114 I'might have died a nothing would - have been for hie:. but I still wish to pursue the Isere *Hy _ path at glory. What we hate done I tritl write. e 66 I cannot etnhrace :you ail: bat I will eating& year .General—Comeo illeaeral: [lle embraapa his]. 4' Let the Patgle be brought to me, that I .14111 also embrace it.—[On embracing it, he seitl]-14, 1 , sha ma ltgle, may the kisses which I bestow on yel l pos!erity 1 Adieu, vnyi.children . . ••ttip O.AIk§AAV .no logger 11 as on the point e t l a*. i t iid the honest anisei decide; they .retie to r4tltiijrr , !ethics may their colours, and, pre.. to patirm4l Affection, 1 ;o to meet the conqueror, 4ciiiaeiiissi towards the Ir. a .portion of the Inhe- ipirty§ .thot,orAlpaiim Maimed Ter their Peke* " Prie it' the Ca ■' ~. ~~ t .1 '777 , , w . . • t 4