The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-25 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL. 'I I :IIItTiZURG, JULY I . o.=—The ady befofe yet p!rday 'dctr - Governin(int I' L eceivea notice that the Rassian army of reserie, under the coMmand of Cener4! 11Titg6astein, is u.pwl the march ; con sists of three corps ; t‘vo of thetn are to be can toned for a time in Ffaisconia, and arc . to enter Fr-qic'e—the whole force amounts t 0,4,000 men. ENGU 21.—The following 'is the total. amount of the Casualties in the Dutch and Bel *ian Contingent at the 13attle of Waterloo : Officers killed and missing., 27- 7 -Ifen, 2058; (Meers wounded, 1 15--.-Mcn wounded, 1936.-L The loss of horses is IG3o.—The King has been pleased, in order to• confirm .the lustre of the newly founded Order of William, to • 'confer its first insignia upon the Generals and Officers whose conduct and courage have delivered the territory of the Netherlands, and irrecoverably humbled the common 'enemy. In consequence, his Ma jesty has named Grand Crosses of the said Order, his Royal Highness the Prince of ,Orange, his Roifal flightless Prince William of Prussia, Field ithrslial tileDulie of WellingtOn, Field Marshal Prince Blucher of Waldstadt, General Count Billow of Denneurtz, and General Count Giteisenau. [here follows a long list of promotions to. the inferior classes of the Order.]--7(Anzsterdarn Cou- rant, Ju1y . 22.) - BRUSSELS, JULY 19.—The b(mibardment - of Mouttnedy is begun. The Prussian troops under General Taiienzeiii, are preparing to besiege.Phil lippeville, Rocroi, and llarienburg. We expect the King shortly ; it is affirmed that his Majesty will go to Paiis.—The States-Gen;..ral are sum moned for the Ist August.—(ilacirleui Courant, July 22.) PROCLAMATION of the KING of HOLLAND. We, Wi LiiAM, by the Grace of God, King of the Nethcriandi, I.;r.nce of Orange Nassau, Grand Doke of Lnxemborg, When the Government of BeUlm) Was given into our hands by the High had previously give! , our formal adhvsion to the ronditions of the llniott of Belgium with the United Provinces of the Nethe - lands, %%lia bad been agreed upon at London by the Plenipoten of the said Power, in the inonth of June, 1614; of which the following is thelenor :--- • Arlicle i. This union is to be intimate one. 'complete ; so that the two countries shall form and the same 'tate, go %el.:led by the C.mstitution already established in Holland, which shall be wodified e by cOmaion consent, according to the tsew state of things. • • - - - • • - No innovation shall be onde in the articles of this Con stit.ution, wttieli insures equal favour and protection to all forms of Nor.-.hip, and guarantee the atimission of all citizens to public °fliers and employments, whatever be their religions Xi lit' ue auty Assembly of the States General, whose ordinary sittings, ill tirbte of pone, shall he held alternately in a town in Holland and in a ton u in 2elgiutii. 4. All the inhabitants of the Netherlands being thus coo btittitionally assimilated among each other, the stleral pro vinces shall enjoy all the commercial and other ad-. vantages of which their respective situations are susceptible, 'nor can ,:.ny obstacle be laid upon one to the disadvantage'of another. • 5. Immediate!) , after the un►nn the provinces and towns of shall tie admitted to the cn•:uaierce and navr.:ation of !.he Colonies upon the same footing as tho provinces and ton us of 1-I.lland. ti.:.s the huroens must he in common, as well as the ad vlitta,-es, ..I , .thts contracted till the fink of the union by the [Poch Provinces on the one hand;:an.d. , by the Belgic' Provinces on the utlitn, shall be chargeable io the public tr,As - nry of the Netherlands. • • 7. Conformal;ly to the same principls•s, tlic expences re-. quired or tbe•establiskinent and rest:maims of the fortresses on the frontier of the new State, shall he borne by the Public Treuidry, as resulting from an ohj•.:t that interests the safety ant independence of all time provinces of the whole nation. 5.2. The expellee of forming and keeping tip the Dikes shall I,e for the ic:;:tntoof of the lei dricts, more especia'iy interested this branch of the public service, reserving the ;obligation of the State I g(2;:eral to farni,h (tic ciaso• of extraordinary disasters, all exactly as has Leen bi'llerto practised in Hol land. s The Treats of Vicuna having since conformed upon these principles the forma! cession oi the Belgic Provinces, to form, in conjunction with the CIO, Provinces of the Netherl a nds, one kingdom; we have hasteooe to appoint a Special Com raiiAce to examine what modifications it woidii he useful or Leeessary in_the Constitution al - eatly , established in Citizens distinguished . b!,.- their knowledge,their patriotint, a:DI their probity, blue employed theouselveS ill this import ,vit.ll a zeal worthy of the greatest - pr,ises. The project whie!, they hare just laid before us, contains honourable distinctions f.r the nobility, insures to all forms of worship equal favour and protection, and guarantors the admission of all citizens to public 'offices and employments; it fixes the division of power upon the basis of priitecting which hare !teen at all tunes dear to the people of Bek-i rm . It r. cognises above all things the independeace of th...V.dicial power, it reconciles th e i n t egr i• yaw l t h e strengt h . ;e body polite: with the individual ri.gfst of each of its razudiers; and, lastly, it contains the tlemea; s of every gra dual improveniebt which experience and further study may slim to ne.neeessdry. However, !,efaer we - procetti to introduce 'the new bifida- Acntal law; we 'desire to convince ourselves of the assent of our subjects to its principal regulations. 'For this porpose De vitt irS sit:di br assrmblvd from every arron a i , se .. ti,e proportion of one far 20110 i:Nitilants. We have oideroil that !lie choice shall be made with impartiality amongst persons 'mkt estimable and toast worthy uf,the con fidence 01 their telli. , -citizens. But in order to he certain that our intesions iii this respect have been fulfilled, and that tho..e who :ire going to be named deptitts are really de ;serving of thy honour at bring the organs V . the general opi nion, we further order that the list shall.he .published and ,frpositell far eiglaslays ha the chief takvit of the respective districts. tae same tine registers shall be cipeneilOo every inhabitant who :s the head of a family 1»,,, Caine and insert a nose of rejection,- of, one ',the deputies ......._ ._ _ ft is according to the result which h . ' lord that tire lists will he fi t i 4 th, dot t r these registers shall af ah:es 'convoked in each A rron.lis;ei nen 6 t , , , n t l i ti , y a ut'e } :i i i i ?, o d u i t il li e t N pli ' i t i; of the fundainental =law which vi al i,r, •I t ore th , !.ru.-.... Each of iliese 'Assenc):ic.4 shall send its Brussels.; at,:: shall depute (!n•,e of it, !sls- m t,,.` i ' s ,,;' V : I ! 11 to al:Tyner:Ll Meetiag at the opening of those fluirt:::ihs ut eroettedlll,:, and at the colleoting of the "" totes of Penc e , N ' Te ti , r t :' , " l in the Natahles. • • . Such, Z;elzinns. ar. V;ie rtie:istives lvilic 4 . l we hate .111,*.tri. tro,st pri2pe, ;or Cie e.;;, !ishiricat vi i co , iftict wli;c11 's to fix your ii.'.y.rinc:, .iii ti i‘i 11,:•..eo the itioni , •iit' tel.en y.,-11!• su e ,- re,gii will he surto:lin - led , y a ve:;resclitatisra Itg•Lliy culisti tutei. .. - . , .......... , .. ti a; lnv t m ei.4n ro. er a free, ;brier,- and ildatrioas penple, a-t, are stir- i: - fiioilli ! ..: i , it timt cliat',:..tei - - f,•r loyalty aild tii!ill: 4: ~. ;.1c ~ , A aIWAVM so ent,fie.i: I , distrigai‘hed i'• — , All uur t.tivrts will tie thrteted to cvalcui, lt.,e, fuutidatio:" " RECEPTION OF BUONAPARTE. The Bellerophon arrive 4 yesterday in Torbay, and this morning, a - . 5 o'Clock, Lieut. FLETCHER, the Flag-Lieutenant to 'Sir HENRY' HriTtialli, reached the Admiralty with Dispatches, an nouncing the arrival of that Ship, with nuotgA- PARTE on hoard, and a Suite consisting► of 45 Per sons, -five Generals, three or four Lieutenant- Colonels, and as many Captains. The Generals consist. of BERTRAND, SAVARY, LALLEMAND, LAschsAs, and DE MouTnotox. There are also the wives and children of B TRAND and DR Moutuotort. Part of the suite came in the iuiyr- midon, and a General GORCAUD in the Slaney, being the bearer of a letter from BUONPAXTE ED the PRINCE ResErn. The ivhote Lae we understand been sent to Ply- tuoUtit Sound, anti the most 'strict and positive orders given to prevent all .... .•;rl. snT, tict to obviate the danger that might ensile to boats crowding mind her in an open bay, attracted by that idle curiosity which is one of the foibles of our countrymen ; and u•e think it right to mention this, as it may be the means of . . preventing disappointment to those who, we doubt not, would flock down from many miles of surrounding country to see the man who has played so extraordinary a part' in, and caused so Much misery to, every nation of Europe. What his ultimate destination may be, we have not the means of knowing, perhaps it may not be finally determined on, but Ive cannot help think ing that, if exile be the sentence pronounced, St. Helena is the most proper place that could possibly be fixed, as be will there be de- prived of - the means . of further disturbing the world by his intrigues, which, if at liberty, wc• have no doubt he would still be carrying on. The general inquiry is, What will be done with . BUONAPARTE, now that he is a prisoner ? Is he in the common custody of the Allied Powers, or of the single Slate which captured him ? Will be he given up to the King of France, and what - are the legal rights of his Majesty on this subject ? Will be be suffered to land in England ?—' Will be be committed to the Tower, or to any place of confinement in the Northern part of the British Empire ? ••—• Will he ,be treated as the independent Sovereign of Elba, or a French Rebel and Traitor ?• And will be be retained,as a State Captive for life ; or brought to trial at the liar of gurope, and executed for his atrocious crimes ? We are unable to answer these questions from any competent authority, but we will, as briefly as possible, state our ow *.upreSsions ou 'this ex 11' traordivary and unparalleled case. To . a - et rightly on the present occasion, molting seems tp be necessary buy to think rightly to divest ourselves of the erroneous sentbnents and feelings which men of feeble minds are so prone to bepraise as noble, nnignanimous, liberal, and humane—to AstiAct °lose! yes a little from the considerations hi which the current of evcnts has involved . tearing the ,uu . 4%1.4 in lire Whirlwind of the passions, nod deavonr I'o look at matters with a fresh eye, a„,s %ve woa l id 'view them .recorded in ancient history—and to despise the hypotheses of fal.e the Mies, and iltartre .strenuously, immove ably, to first prineiplet, nu - changeable ia their na ture, admirable in their essence s and sublime in their t. , pplication, because thcY stet founded ou the bases of eternal justice and truth. . That I.IcoNAPAnTE has nothing inherent in his character to recommend him to that respect which fallen greatness generally receives,even though guilt should have precipitated it to ruin, is a concussion which an rational or virtuous man will contra:. vest. His life has been wonderful. A Charla= tan and a Villain he was thrown upon a fri volous country at a period . when a horrid Revo lution unsettled all established forms and open ed the portals of preferment to the most suc cessful Quack and the moit remorseless Scoun- France was the land for such talents as his " to bustle in" and thrive. BY tricks and chicanery, by rank imposture and by daring crime, lie mounted an imperial throne, and wielded the energies of a mighty people :—t he same paltry sti a tagemS, and the same hei noes offences, would in a nation of sounder sense and morality, have doom ed him to immeasurable contempt, or conducted him : unpilied to the scaffold. Ills rise to pOwer the severest, satire that malice could suggest upon the French nation. The develOpement of this character has been ir resistibly illustrated by recent circumstances.— BuoN..krva-re is called a great General—.it may be so ; but what' is a great Ceneral that mankind Should attach veneration to that title ? There is no mind so ignorant ',or depraved as to ren der an answer to this question. necessary, from us; But we should have thought that one of the essential qu.difications of a great Commander was personal courage—we cannot convene any being Inure despicable than One whose occupation is tear, and Witil dares not to die. Never gill we be found the advocates fcr suicide. Trace the feelings• of . the self-destroyer to their source, and he w ill be found to be a coward, or a madman, u ith his madness origi nating in cowardice.' 'But in our opinion, Buo- NqPARTE On Olt to have died—not by his own hand, but on the bloody field of ‘Vater : loo ! Had lie been indeed a Hero, and not a wretched poltroon, he never would have survived that day . . Had he not clung with ma t c hl ess pert s inaeity to . a disgraced and loathed existence. lie won Id have put himself at the head of his last battalion, and rushing upon the adversary, bare "shared the fate of the thothands slaughtered in his cause, Had he failed in this effort, had he fallen wounded, and there been made . a prisoner, how much higher might he have stood in the estimation of the world, for ,mankind honour valour as they de spise dastardly selfishness. But the Usurper fled in despair from Belgium ; lie submitted to every spe cies of indignity in the country over which he had reigned with such despotic sway ; au 1, true to his grand principle of serf-preservation to the last, he delivered himself up•to the 'naval force of Great Britain, in order to escape front assured punishment on the soil of France. Are we then to, be told, beca Ise this Ruf Eau and Murderer bas .chosen what appeared to his affrighted .soul the least danger within his option, that he has thrown hito , elf dpon our ge nerosity, our magnanimity, our mercy, and ought to be received with the consideration becoming in a great Nation to 2t humbled Foe, For Heaven's sake, let not every good feeling Of man's na ture be- thus insulted Are we in _earnest hi oar mourning for those whose. curses fester under the blood-steeped turf of Waterloo Do we, indeed, regret our slaughtered -coun trymen, friends, brothers, husbands,—or are we only feigning these liontist passim's ? Is our grief Sincere, or do we. mock those whose losses can never be repaired—those whose dearest ties on earth are dissevered, because the gallant British Hearts in which they were treasured deemed it more hOnourable to die in' battle, "than save life at the base price at which this NAroLLost has pro longed or purchased a most inglorious pre-etni nence, of personal safety ? • If we are really sin cere in our regrets for the Hums Whose um ifnely graves have been made by i'hi s Monster's ambi tion uutl deprayity, - we surely will not suderour ears to be polluted with these canting rhap , .odies of worthlcss seusibil'ty, and unjust appeals to the worst of feelings, dignified by the names Of' ) he most probleinvicat of %jetties. • t But leaving the trum.pct-tongued Eiglitaeoth of Jtine to' sjiedk to every British tie'art in its ()Ivo resistless latiguuge ; Jet us see tithat are the other ehtims of iimmitAVARTE to our 'tender regards.— n'tist we respect him because he has ever .been our deadliest enemy ? Has his last act, ?flaking a virtue of necessity, fully atoned for all the suk • .• . • • ZrlngS lie 1):43 entice() 05 v s reolne • • t ilt- 1 • ;lest royt:(1, for conunf.rce I)l3sted (as or ' 43 atifforit? for Imiii lC C de'":l.°'l fin'ttiC•4")l); : fressi've ohini•pationalhortbells; eiit - tear, cif n'ar and ? trust ti~1)13 v on im) . )..vr„l - ncnirnotzdy C seized 11cr dnul.-- ieutral' territory; "6s;-136itiaied ftlitairtl'l'", Gl o ii; caused Mr. I.3,..TtiusT to be7ilestroyed ; le ;„, truly to eV . eili law of Na'tion, to every of justice 'and IfOsOitulity, seized all tinf° o •rer ; nate Britisii :subjects crt) . o were in eroceeel the tr . a . Ce of Iltnicni iiroken, a 9(l ("" e o them. for fifteen years in tfunivcons . '• l3 ' P ris° of • war !, obje c " It But ' the shall not putsne Inv)a..ow toiaxers, seem vindictive tangle to 's 1 • lt for Vengeance tin the head of t hig to( Criminal ; but it is not for Veng-erilice, it '- t to Justice we call—it is not to pot;ish 'bu pe° afford a great Example to the that si ' ' I ;)t; riot Atrocity it Guilt doeS• not ensur e 1111P64-11-cit and that Villa . . •slraU d ttic 4 , , not be )01 ourea to has been horrilio aadacions, and hey ot`l cn n th - !ion successful,' in briogirg• wretchedness °- Human Race. htio lc6 The following . is reported to be th 6 of tale letter which BLIGNAPItTE 'IA * meanness to address to the kui C sq k;t4l : " That events hare fallen a torn in Franee , 'llll'3 Pot'''f not exactly expect, and that that conrii ry 1 ) 6°4 anarchy, he has retired from it—that he throw :4 te e his Royal Highness and this Coiintry, mot themost generous, and 'the most co'n,rbani 311(711°4 Plies—that in so doing he imitates the coSchict tb tortes, Niho sought au a`svlutn from his t0 c1157 IC° Xerx.:,s.'!•.• • i r nitr ' for . grantd,' no letter i• j ot"; person avill he received by the head of tk ig Qovei.ninent. . o ( .vtjtC~~n'i! T:i.rvhscof:llnufwyitn.sgtearpdp.aeylei(ti will lie b S e oc s o e n:: l . 01 , . I t i t l' this d'iy confirmed : ' br re: ''IL uAmp, been generaii,,,,,,i c o . 0 6(lellt 1 0 1 J J , • portal` . this afternoon, that ths nd ierli°°l hi‘ s:ct'ed s.t Portsmouth with IIuoNAPA.O airili)ob' ic !te, we fed it to be our dots? to asstir.tievaalil }.. that no such account had reached t he i b; ,sl rally at this T, ear,. but that it is alest 1 ).1 ' o ti lt: ttillicil)a,tit been l e a P i t i o c r;:s . :; i l e : o i :t e ' t c t i i i i . : :, a h n u . • . I, APil, re' Ti—• • , .. prm (nal co;itents 61..11 Thit c- ' tia te ceived this warning, are given in 3 P ri!CC" arrive e n i I r l b 1 , 1 7 ) : . ' C I :11,1.1.511ei.:1,r3 trl:r , tilt II C h o ' f in t r ;te KING of the NETIIERLA.NnS,/ di o t t r i l : We have inserted a copy o f t he ,rn oce k 'tl p crat ill re t s p u t i :: . j o ii l rl i e t t : ) r fl t t i l i i s t o s s h l e S i e t o i 'l l : f : e l l t t..: l : e rt l i e tgl f f r ll:: l Y ;l o v e(EDl,::ie:;lll:,:lellle)SeP:::;Ll:jetilaill_fr'el_'intCrit32:: rte::: w I: 1 ; e h : hears, fl ijui.c I ° lo .wirini the pi l : l ; t a ij ii i.: ( sl.(l • :: ' itsil'ice , : :{t l : te ' sfi.:vreli:.; cipat* . ,•ll;i-; ill c ,A l a is t i h i , ;; , :t i t... e l le r i t:) . e t il t e l t t i t ilt e l i a ) i t l i i i i i i t u t y::: l . t t e t i s i l l:v b t el l er ! ei v a a) i: :;: 1 7 1 ;1 1 ;: !t i l e c t S1 ? Ie, i lie ; notes o ' fr i).! tl C ) ) e ug s i t ' n o u n l t les t t h t e let i ti e n r l e :: :::::e ll'''t°lt 011'''°1 alarm .t r a e n i t . l iis u i n i unexpected eecitleetilghtinouttli.)ion; the ot he r l B: cil:illel4:l:%g':4s: ere are i"1"illed, to above hatf a mil"°"., •,,,icoo' • lia'''' ' r e lle n :11 : : :: : s ‘.: ( r et i : 1 : i i b i l:: 2,. .. ,c . ns , , , • ' 1 , , :i li ' : 11 1 : 1 ,, :t i,o i l l a i t i l l ' )::::: ,l e i tg ' ( (11. v i l l s :: L t ill i c ti v l l e p y i l i( )1 1 : i et :( . ') , : it: g 1: ::: .:c il. e . a tli ct 'ill e :s i e lie t s ai ej e t isix; : e) ; t e ;1 % ° : :: :: L th o e n r o i ( c m he ; s i ta ls t: most solven t firrns. I;4cll3g.P''. A considerable \Vine-Merchant, 13°v`'.(..c-ity' 4. •,) the . t ile ill;; high niigisterial liinctions 1 . • oder • c ot- , necessity of sus"p'eettiCleigni;thit:Psulit't 1")":" , . By a ship ‘xillielt.:—°llas.""--7-ittrivel- 3 t 11 : 1 . 1 Ve t r h Pe°1°11,! o t i: 04ef: have N e w y or k P a pers to the date,;,ll ipeotit,lio hut, toon,th. A t) article, front 1 /` ) o f e ,s, C 61 10,01. lint the United. States frigate c°l,-.,ith.tlieecoli. M"P`His , had sailed for H°ll',"ll'figotte, ' 1 " - ,, re' Wm. ,EuSTIS, Ambassador to."' The re istoate, pailied by his family and m ite. . the IWO! to port in these rapers, referring' t n rriso net 4 lv os•:' alltir wherein seven :,rte Il i (10,,ernverea l'ille'l and G 7 wounded, 30 ni the" ~ isr:leli , te a at Dartmo4lr pris , )n. state,llle9 i ' ll .,.tre' e 0 ! . ,„ :II on oath, and is sig:l;e}:lisb a i. 40111 crop . et 61 . 1 . 1 \1 1 e e p l i i . e i s ,.e o i s - t:;!; ri s i.niy.lat,:(r.o, ritchl:;it.tile:eso.e.iittst,C.:tisi::oosotet,i.xtrieb7itrnocid:uotrectr; plan to :at,tapt bre.kifig out. lu i c emen t ,,, A fol d ,3l , j ..- 1-gl i l e t i i i i o:t i t: ; ,:t: .: l::e:::cr a n i d . s ( u:t ‘ . l . ( a :l r )- c f , 1 laii.i:tiril.eiraestiFL‘:rtri , t i ' l g . , : v i r : r b e e 3, t:i a e ►::, _ .i , : t : f t . :: - • ' 0 0 ; fe 0 ° ,iitio tl ter liht,,vi , e s.)lewnly assist, th" l I .; , „foe deli,i.. ow ls , resieting;i6 -Illy manner, the auth.ort.,Yo tile, JO , : to P 3 53 This paper w ill -;tppear ill 'be ;ill to tlte alc' E4ll)Pe, and .it ought not !() ►,ifidiegte ti 0,...... without some aNSWer (bat illll3‘ritlsll 112 littowled,,ed humanity of th . •••. , A 4, ill. Chronicle. rOgr tin( _......--.0•"-- 1 01 11 • -. ei • f I 1 olld! °" C" ' Vesterday rite .D•ltes `) ••-As, l' a ' . •' Counts AluNbTElt and i)s 1",,1Tari`5,011,1,,,(13.. 0 l o ot' of tOe'iralNCF. IC i'GENT s r 1-'l4lod ve ster atlOrthe All l'ilc• 14;: , itl of La VEttPoor, ...,.Lit. sAterog confertni:e'With Viscount illg,L).- of (731)1 : t ralitn e ' ultra:1(y; 1 soon - utter the ` l . tri r v _ j f t he •-- it4us, attii bctore tbe sizect.inky v ~,~ .~ • 4 ifs .rd glnry, a•idthe izz!.s s,f all classes, and rill the province's shall hare in ns a benevolent and impartial protector of their eights and their welfare. To particular, guarantee to . tre Catholic Church its est - ablishment, and its liberties; and x'e: . sll.-:11 nut lose sight of the examples of wis dont and moderation itt this respect ,which have been left its by your predecesso, '',-ery6r ancient 'Sovereigns, whose me mory is so jnstly rereied Amnon; ynn. Giren at the Hagne,bi:iy 1915, and the second yea- of our reign . „ WI . 11:1111. My the For the Secretary of State,,in hi's absence, , the Caltinet Sect. (Signed) V. de CTIONIBRUGGE..- (A true The Clerk to the Secretary of St4't.:, . L. VAN C;OiITIELSCHROY. THE :•zr,CoND DAY OF DRAWING THE GRAND STATE• LOTTERY WILT. BF, ON THURSDAY NEXT, - 11-1 F: 270 OF 4ITLY.—WHEEL coNTAIss CAPITAL PRIZES OF £.40.000,V 30,000, &c. &c.—DRAWING BE GINS AT NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING PRE CISELY. . , MAILS. Anatvtn-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 2 Dublin, 1 Waterford. DtrE-1 France, 1 Lisbon. 1 Hatnburglt, 1 Holland, 1 Gut tenburgh, 1 Malta, 1 Waterford. sr. JAH.T,s.—lloliday at the Bauli, Exchequer, East Ingia and South Sea Houses. HMI! WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Mot nint, 57 *minutes atter 4. I Etening, 14 rniuults after 5. ' l l I E S TYMY. SOLEM QIIIIS DICEHE FqLSUM AUDFAT ? LONDON. TUESMIY, JULY 25, 1815. tiY~^' . •.d ~~~:ec tO ge Pa thip s hoar ( ttlii Witt( PA Vith la iliti Iyhici 4°0 ,1 c,„4 Peet I )f. ‘c 1)„ k' t,,,1 ti,,