The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

RiAt: AiLlAMi'i'J\ dE 401.15 E L ORDS, put 2. • . t 'Mi. Warn heard at soitt of tee's ni voree B:11. LORD 6 F INN - CELLOR saitl, it, cti'S Nolite Lord should move tte setoiid reading, lruilor his p,irt he shoed tot take that duty on hirtVwif. • On the rilOtion of the Marquis of LANSTiOWN, the' pions Anrenrtnsent Qu th'e Roieberry Dirbiire Bill waS agreed - • • MARRIAGE OF THE DUCE OF CIiAti3ERLANIT. 'the Earl of presented a Messag 'from the Prince Regent) couched tb the fdifowing effect • • • " GEORGE, „. "His Royal Highness the Pithet :agent, acting in the haute and ni the behalf of his Majesty, thinks it , proper to acquaint the House Of Lords, that a.. Marriage (to , proper the consent of the Prince Regent was prerioutly obtained) hat been solemnized between his Royal HightiesS the buke of Cumberland and a Daughter cif the late reigning White of Mecklenbdrgh Streliti, .and niece to her Maje Sty; and rely, ing on the many proofs of affection 0 - his Person and which the Hos e o f Lords has manifested,' -the Prince Re!-,, , ent entertains no doubt of. their Lordship's ready concurrt•nee in inabling his Royal HightisS to make snob proVisiiin for their Royal Highnesses oil that oteasioti, a.S'their rank and Station *nay require." The Message was, on. his Lordship's tnotion, 'Ordered to be-taken into consideration to-morrow., VOTE OF CrtEDIT. Thekari of LW troom, presented thepsnal Message on the Subject of the Vote of ereditstatingthe Prince Regents reliance on the known fidelity and.zeal of the House of Lords for their Concurrence in such steps as it might he necessary to take in Order to enable his ltoyal Highness to be prepared to meet stich exigencies as might arise in the course of public trans actions. His Lordship - Moved that this also should be taken into consideration to-morrow; which was ordered. The Loan Bill, and Russian Loan Bill Were read a third • timei and passed. The Chelsea Hospital Bill, Stores' Embezilement Bill, and 'Telegraph Stations Dill were committed and reported. FREEHOLD ESTATES BIM). Earl G/tElt exprei3ed his regret that some objections *ere Still entertained against the Bill for rendering , Freehold Es tates liable for simple contract debts. It was net convenient, he understood, to take the discussion on this day ; bdt he hoped the Bill might be read a second time, with a view to discuss it on the Minion that the Bill be emiamitted. The Bill ivas accordingly read a second time, and ordered., to he committed on Thursday. The 'Earl of LAUDERDALE Proposed, that the discussion on the Pillory Bill be axed for the same day.—Ordered.—Ad journed. • . . _ HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Priie Bill and the Admiraltyrunrts Bill pissed through a Committee. Reports to-morrow. The South Sea Company Bill, and the Local Militia Pay and Clothing Bill, were :rood a second time, and ordered to be committed.to-rnorrow, The Exchequer Bills Bill, the French Colonies' Trade Bill, the Coitiov Bill, the Greenwich and Chelsea Pensioners' Bill, the Half-Pay Bill, and the Scotch Distillery Bill, severally passed through a Comittee. Reports to-morrow. Mr. WItOTTESLEY moved, that the Paper presented to the House relative to Charitable Donations sbotild he printed. Ordered. The Dundee Harhenr Bill was passed. The Bill . for Encouragement of Seamen was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, Lord PALMERS PONmoved for leave to bking in Bills for regulating the Rates of Inn-keepers with respect, to quarter ing soldiers, to amend the Local Militia Act of last session, and for the punishment of persons seducing soldiers and tailors. Ltare given. The Bills were accordingly brought in, read a first tune, and ordered to be read a second time to-ntorroW. FIT.iGERALD moved for an account of the qtrantity of Butter exported from Irelane 'or the last ive-, years.. A Message from the Lords ini r . Ho iie that their Lordships had agreed to the several p:lblic .nd- private Bills. DUKE OF CUMBERLNND: Lord CastLgicAoFt hronelt up a Mesiage from the Throne, informing the House that a mar riage had been solemnized between his Royal EighneSs the Duke of Cumberland, and the Prin cess Solms, daughtet of the Prince of Mecklen burg Strelitz, and niece if •her present Majesty, -with the consent and authority of the Prince Re gent, and hoping that the House wo►►ld enable bis Majesty to make an adequate settlement for their Royal Highnessei. Lord CASTLEREAGH, .moved • that the Message /Should be referred to 11 Committee to-morrow. - Sir. F. BußritTr gay n•tice of a Motion for to-morrow, telai ire to Mr, Matteson's! Invention for preserving' the Lives Seamen. MESSAGE FROM THE THRONE. The CHANCELLOR of the -EXCHEQUER brought down a Message from the Throne, informing the. House, that his Royal Highness the Prince Re. gent,. considering -that it was most important to provide for the emergencies of the present times, trusted that the House would enable his Majesty to provide for such exigencies as may occur. On the motion of the Right Hon. Gentlerban, the Message was ordered to tae referred to aCom , mittee . to-morrow. Sir M. - W. RIDLEY said, that it was his inten tion to oppose any further grants for such' pur poses. FINANCIAL STATE OF IRELAND: Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD moved that the Report from the Finance CoMmittee be entered as read. Mr. V. FITZGERALD Said, that as he did not apprehend that the motion which he should have the honour of submitting to the House would meet with any opposition, it would not be neces sary for him to enter into any detailed observa tions upon,, the subject. - The House , was aware that a Committee bad been appointed this Session, 'similar - to that which had been appointed on a former Sessino, .to inquire into the State of the Vil4ances of Ireland that Committee, after very mlture deliberation, made a Report-, which, iu consequence of the very voluminous - Appendix diich was subjoined to it, could not be printed and delivered_to the Metnbtrs before this day, he should therefore (teem it unfair to enter into a ny discussion upon the subject now, even:if be did not-- intend to submit the motion with which he ‘;.ould have the honour of concluding. Atter examining into the state of the Finances of Ireland, the Committee_ came to a Resolu tion, which they eonsidered . themselves competent to do ; under the Act of of recommending ti consolidation of the Exchequers of the two countries. .fie was aware that there prevailed in the Committee a difference Of opinion upon the construction of the 7th article of the Union, and if the question were now to be discussed, b e would feel it twcessary to justity the principles upon which the Committee lot proceeded, but as that was not o time case, be should abstAin 1:roll - Coffering any al..' guments upon the subject ; the same time the "louse would feel that it was right to mark- its sense of the importance of the subject, by coming to a resolution to take the Report ,into considera tion early in the next Session. There were many .I . CIAS011", even if he were speaking at an earlier pe riod of the'Session, why the Douse should post pot e.tile tonsusersticin, ':O3 the neit Session. •• , he tilijeet if tit klyopositioo wAi to diter the whole %tate of the of Ircletitl, ainl it I .Vz-ls higl: l :y ireieSiarey that We - pot& ot. Lat ecallitry:should be fully Atipri;ied of the s. e"?..t . ten of the mr:.athre; and Dr . the Mantic? . in which it t'voilld effect thenl befole it *ay definitiirtly tidcipttl. Ile - Should therefotenot trouble, the Molise any longer; ek cept •to read the laSt gr =the Report which recotntiOuled the consolidation of the two tichertifers. Mr. Fitigelalti having read the pa ragraph, concluded with moving that the s,aid Re port be taken into consitleraliciti early next Ses tion,of Parliament. .141% BAtiKEs said, he should follow die. eitample vP iikideration which the lion. Gentlethan had set tai hint, and abstain from entering intothe (HS cikssioh at present. In all that he had-said Of the importance atiil magnitude of the subject he fully conceived he concurred too in the propriety of deferring the consideration until the next Session. He Was one of those whO diffei-ed front the Right :11Onourable Gentleman and front the majority of thecommittee, in opinion respecting the con 7 .stitntion of the 7th article of the Act of Union ; he . thiiiight they had taken an erroneous' view of the whole question. - lie did not-deny however that . 'Many good results might follow from the adop tion of the recommendation of the Committee, and from the proposed union of the two Ex,che-, piers.' He could not avoid taking this opportunity of doing justice to the abilities of the Right Hon. Gentleman.--(Hear, hear !) Ililiatever course might -be taken, lie should regret any - measure which should deprive the country of the Right Hon. Gentleman's services ; he had often differed from Min, but lie had at all times been sensible ,of the great talents and knowledge which he possessed, and of • the candour which he had upon all occasions shewn, and of the zeal, the fidelity, • and distinguished ability-with which he had discharged all his public duties. He had adopted the financial system which he found acted on bTothers, if in his (Mr. Bankes) opinion he had followed it too long,. he had, on the other hand, :hewed energy and great ability Milk efforts to ameliorate the financial state of Ireland=-(Hear.) If these were faults, they were the faults of those Who had preceded the Right Hon. Gentleman; the merits of improvement were all his own. The Resolution was agreedto. Mr. PEELE brought in Bills (or defraying the charges of paying and clothing the Militia of Ireland, and to authorize the Directors of the Grand Canal to extend the Navigation to the River *moon. Read a first time, wiel ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. ASSIZE BREAD. Mr. FRANIKLAND LEWIS moved that the Bread Assize Abolition Bill be read a second time. Mr. CALCRAFT wished that the seeo►;d reading of the Bill should be delerred to next Session. Mr. WILLI Atq o S Fall hoped that Mere would be some proviion in the 13111 to protect the Balwrs against malicious inforhiers. General TtioßwroN wished the Bill should be. passed immediately, • and that it should extend to all the country as well as to Loudon, within the bills of mortality.: Aldermati ATKINS thought that a custom which existed for 7001 years . , should be seriously considered before it was abolished*. He wished at least the Bill should stand over to next Session. Mr. Roneni: SMITH approved of the measure. Mr. F. Lawis said, that there was a mass of evidence in the Report, which went to prove that the Assize went to raise the price - of bread. A total repeal was the only fair experiment. How ever, he would not press the Bill to a Committee till Monday. After a few words from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Tierney, My. Alderman Atkins, and Mr. Whitbread, the Bill was read a second time. To be committed o❑ Friday. Mr. BENNETT inquired 'whether it was intended to make a grant to the Duke of Cumberland on account of his marriage,. and what would be. the amount of the Loan ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it %vas evident from the Message that a proposi tion for a grant would be made, but as to the amount he was not yet prepared to say. Mr. TIERNEY asked, when the marriage had taken place, why the communication had been so long delayed, and why the amount of the grant was not stated? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEatiItR said, that it was not usual to state the amount of any grant at this stage of the business. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the Exchequer Bills Bill, which was read a first time.—To be- read a second time to-morrow. The Irish Witnesses Examination Bill was committed Report received and ordered for further consideration on Thursday. • The Lead Ore Bill was ordered for a third reading to morrow. . _ _ — iiieissessed Taxes Bill was ordered fur further considera tion to-morrow. 'file House went into a Committee on the Salt Acts, after which leave was given to briny, in a Bill to alter and amend the said Acts, The Army Payments and. Land Tax Names' Bill were read a third time and passed. The House went into a Committee on the Flax and Cotton Acts, when leave was given to bring ir4 a Bill to amend the same. _ . _ - The Duke of Wellington's Estate pill was ordered to be read a second tittle to-niorroNs-. The Open Boats' Licence 14ill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Hackney Coach Amendment Bill was brought in and read a first time. General THORNTON objected to the Clause for increasing the number of hackney chariots. As they do not carry so many persons as.a coach; he was of opinion that their fares ought to be less. He suggested an increase of the penalties fur misbehaviour on the part of the coachmen, particularly to femaleS; and also that their scale of rates and fares should lie affixed inside their coaches. The 13111 was then ordered to .be read a second time to mot row. STAMP DUTY BILL. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of theEx cuce.Ocit, for reading the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Stamp Duty Bill ; BANKES objected to the father discussion of the Bill in so thin a House, as a division up on it could riot take place with any degree of fairness. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER trusted the House would.allo‘V the 1331 to go . into a Com- Mittee at; present, and a discussion upon it might take place upon its third. reading. • Mr. CiftENI.L repeated IA dpiniori . of the ne cessity of making the Bank Notes Doty depen4 upon the proportion of the amount issued, which would wake a difference if at least 15,0001. per . , • '''• ..a H annuli - 1 in fat ont pi tile !mc. • e I ntimated tfis intention of proposing a claitse to thiq,ef f ect. Aftel' %3OnVeephltlAti , iit i'roo ttikNut.LLiitt i'Vre ieplicil to by NO. Wri , :itA i iti the the inipossihllitir - nt ini' - yea,sitig any diity with(iut a partial re=commitulent of the p . arti•tula'r tlaiist Mr. TH NTUfI 1:1 iiV6:ll3 in defence of the conduct Of the Bituk;.w . hich 6 - cc tii.AN‘dELtOR replied t'o. Mr; r0p.1 , .. and Sir 3. iNlA.loßlA'sfti; also e,d sbine observgions respecting. the ,notes of Country 13atilts, anti particularly advertd to the heavy'operation which the ite . t, t Voula have ou the Banks of St o tland. The latter Getalt!lnan ex' Dressed his hope - that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would drpp the tax altogether; as, it was Intended to affect the Scotch notes. On the subject of the tax upon pamphlets; Mr. GIDDY observed, that it ,would be hard up- Oil the proprietors of monthly publication§ not to have the advantage of advertising their own tracts; which they themselves might publish tree of the extraordinary dtity. • The CHANCELLOR of the ExcnutauEß replied, that the tax as it now stood, had brought in a certain sum for above 100 yea'rs past„ and he saw" no reason why it should be altered in the way sug gested by .the Hon. Gentleman. It certainly fell very lightly on those who only advertised their ow❑ .publications. Gen. 'I'HORNTON suggested that Pamphlets of a certain size might be stamped like Newspapers, so as to allow them to pass by the General Post free of postage. ..Mr. SHAW spoke in favour of the Scotch Banks, and observed that, only one failure had taken place amongst them in the course of thirty years. — With respect to certain Companies, such as the Bank of England, he Thought that they ought to pay more Stamp Duties, rather than. less than others. Mr. GRENFELL defended himself against an in sinuation of an Hon. Member, •that he had cast a slur upon the Bank, for which Company he pro fessed to have the highest respect. The House went into a Committee, and the Report was or dered to be received to-morrow.—Adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 24. • Thanks tn'the zeal of /the Parisian guard, to the excellent spirit of the mass ut the inhabitants of Paris, and the prudent and strict watchfulness of the police, yesterday was as calm as the day before, notwithstanding vague and sinister agi- • - ... 'talons. • The sittings-of the two Chambers were not for a moment disturbed,rand they could freely engage in the discussion Of the measures which the safety of the Country requires. The. rapid rise of the ptthlic Rinds, amidst Our disasters, presents to the impartial - ohscrver.who rises above Personal affections and the .passions which still - agitate us, R vast field for medication. Enthusiasm is a fever which prevents from seeing clearly. It hastily builds its edifice on the - sand; but the man endowed with that. energy of charac ter, with that force of amidst the greatest dangers, preserves the coolness of . sound reason and wisdom, can alone rally misled minds, and pavent a catastrophe which would render our enemies for ever toasters of our finesonntry. The Chamber of Representatives declared, in their sitting of the 22d, that the war is national, and that every Frenchman fit to bear armsis sum moned ;o the defence of the country ; that every soldier shall be bound to rejoin his - colours, and tliat the same obligation shall extend to the na tional gnat ds. - • _ We are assured that General Sebastiani and M. Laforet arc the negociators chosen by the Ex ecutive Committee to treat of peace with the Al lied Powers. General Friand, who was severely wounded in One of the late affairs, and brought to Paris, is said to be (lead of his wounds. General Letart was killed on the Mb: The Strasburgh post did not arrive yesterday. The Committee of the Government was consti .tnted yesterday, under the pi-eSidence of the Duke of Otranto. - Its Sittings are held in the Palace of the Thuilleries. Count Berlier is _appointed As sistant Secretary to the Secretary of State. The,Commission of Government has appointed Marshal the Prince of Esslhig Commander of the National'Guard of Paris, -Count'Andrtossi Com mander of the Ist Military Division, and General Dronet Commander of the impala! Guard. Baron Bignon is provisionally charged with the Portfolio of the Department of Foreign, Affairs, General Carnot de Feulins-with that of the lute ri s, and AL Pclet de Lozere with that of the Ge neral Police. - RHEIMS, Jt.l 20-- (Eleven in the forenoon.) — There have just passed a carriage'and•six, abso lutely, shut' up, in Which was the Emperor ; two others and four, full of general Qfficers, of whom one, was severely wounded. The post-hotisiS not being. able to furnish them with horses, they were obliged to proceed with the same. The Emperor came by I'hilippeville, Rocroy, and Mezieres. It would appear that they are endeavouring to re form in line below Laon. June 21, in the morning. —There are fears lest the Anglo-Prussians arrive here in the course of the day. Yesterday, it is said, they had videttes at Lannois‘. It is said also that the bead-quarters are at Baurienx on the Aisne, •where they are making preparations to stop the enemy. REPORT ADDRESSED TO THE EMPEROR. " Dinant, June -2 0, 1815. " It was not till after seven in the evening of the ta!li of June that I received the letter of the Duhe of Dalmatia, which directed Inc to march :if St. Lambert, and to attack General Bulow. I fell ,;in with the enemy as I was marching on Wavres. He wasimmediately driven into Wavres, and Ge neral Vaudarume's corps attacked that town, and was warmly engaged. The portion of Wavres on the right of the Dyle was carried; but inucli difficulty was experienced in deboueli .14:4 ca the felic.i. Si(it . . ceilt.rAt Gcrard v ., : ";` ) ' ll; ' ' .l.,e .1... bail i'l Clot lirea o - Svltlo e:.l':3;:a.t.oui i:I: to ea rri/ ~.11 11 6'l. bi•7l:ge; ift ‘;,416. ttl ,f'. - ,s .1,'.... rcc;c, 1,; : .t i:i '''''' 1:e ' l O • : 1 9 1 . , oc . c * ?ct!., <.l fieut,:mant-t;'eoeral I . l. '''' 1 State' .ct.?itlilett lit_ th't: attack tiii the t ..P•iis• In, thIS .• th'ii;V• • I :'" •,:. 1 , . • t : •• . . fi e Mr, t... l ,..b s r t i y js 's i t ,, tt f, v i p rce ti t n .c tl i i i a a t s„ :: : : e ipt ,, i f - ta t t i t i t e .• . !,',...,,,,n1g !iiiratoctit to co-operate - . with; )° 0 1 tfilnyl the attack on Nl`avre, ';',ilos'!'. The corks of Vatniaintne, in the Mean, time, roatir: clic'. _ . . t el my shewe•d ‘ an intention to deltotiCh,l;at n•'.rieyi,l did ri ' ) " c :,,A lelie t:e svit . eaPable of 4-lilC . C:tlll;.c. I argil-ed at Lituale, l' e9 ," the i - jer , and the heights N.ere ( :,, t rricil by the diYiiion Vf T' d ,' your Majesty was engaged. cliery ttttl the etivalry. INiiiiit did ,not pci•niit ns tt . ,.i (l Side to f arther, „ and Ino longer he a rd the canitt:n on the " I hatted in • • ; - ..: tip 14f and on the mill, whence the Bielge Were occupied by the Prussians•w}in, D d c ' I : , , Lau. and e t n a l c x ! r te c h a . : g e : i i.l .; ir this situattots unfit, uay-liot.. ' -' the • morning of the 18th, attached in their tuns wishirtg ° t ' ll ;', advantage of the difficult poiition in which I Was, and e f artil lr , PCCting . to drive rue into the defile, and take the . which had deiltdchcd, and make me repass the Dfl e ', , , ll :l efforts were frditless. ' Th e Prussians were reihtlse d• ? . ne t - and the village of Bielge taken. The brave Gi;neriil Pga vas killed. , . , divisions hi, " General 7 1, andamme then passed Oric 84* los Ifiv•L , ' - ,6 Ilielge, and carried with ease the heights of Wavreg't A n along the w'nole of my line tire success seas complete* " I : . a three in .4 iri front of Rozierne preparing to march etti f4usels' '' t o t i p ttle o I % , received the sad intelligence of the loss of I:I' %aterloo. The Officer who brought it informed t ea„ titi your Majesty was retreatins , on the Sambre, witho ' di ; able ;o indicate any'partictilaV point on which I '' 1 “ )111 : 1 - rect my march. I ceased to Pursue, and bega" to y re " trograde movement. The retreating enentY di d ~°}l thi n . of following me. Learning that the elletilY 113 ' ,- ir° ' : passed the Sambre and was on my flank,' and ne' e b'ill • sufficiently strong to make a diversion in favour of ,•" n• M'' T ., d, I. jesty, without compromising that which I coniw a-de To i marched on Namur. At this momentrate rear of the °lug ,t were attacked. That of the left made a retrogra4c a'ncectchli sooner than was expected,Which endangered for a ni °lll ,l en , r tr retreat of the left; but:good dispositions soma rePa ircw ° r e ed thing, and two pieces which had been taLeu, %y e " " T e Vtier by the brave 20th Dragoons, who besides too!► a" 'l° , ; ,t‘ from the enemy. We entered Namur ivit:tou• logs• r i- i ' efi , 1 o olf defile which w il - c l . t n ic n h m e e ;t o en u s d t s ra f n ro s t p n o t it h s i osipl:ocuentdoc(l:in a nt, in wibej ;s -, / 4 from column-can march, and the entbarrassanent 6 ' 4 .r , to hold for a considerable time the town, itit'e:sj'haie:feld,ibtancle:?ret3hi means of blowing up the bridge. I entrusted the d efe nce Namur to General Vandaturne, who, with his o° l it' r ot nothing'was left behind, and I (teen dity, maintained himself there till eight in the evening', 50 men I n ...to 4.4, " The enemy has lost some thousands of on Namur, where the contest was very obstinate ; tl' e tr have Perh?:FY14,,,,t4404./utv in a manner worthy of I)" j ' e ' tt '- ' st jj,✓oll.o"ilf (Signed) pied Dinant. 4i atto.; At h il l ' • tlole T tir i l i ee e p E l:: it-oftTsIIiTAT:I:::IIOF°TrrIP:E22IIIIS. -I oNg- Past nine the Chatuber flirt 3g,l'irl'ltert , Rlsv:Piiia.)rit.ie,s: veil. es.orattiajitt:ttieititclivit.c,ol:eatrsittti—ttn,Cll:iietteevm,lin:dabraaceitpcc,,srexi:eacp:riteat.eaceibi:dii oi \:r1 : 1 : ar i t. etiot i fti,m; : t: l rio a si let E 4 l3l,cty l ,s, r i.,,,, e f::airti l iEtc : l) : .e l it i, , cr :... . l sent• ' to !"le"rs, but, added lie, ‘‘ 1 repea t ") : ;:t; ) 1.1." ° iei Vil ,pllll_,,..eiliiileoop..rre(eir. coi sai s . : ; : i t ia.e : sea : L i ali c b e od i riL i e :c ata t ) : l ; e, p ig:i t i : t i li t fi l e :L. ten) toir)t)ficigitie?c‘t:cerctioetpi:?ei,:ie.lo:oi,t.oll:rel.:l:::.or: that successor. ies co at the Cliant li b ile e i 1 ~ 1 or A t rnEtoietfti.Tr)ieu,rie)oterirostlvldltiosi aa:baitili.iiecitiFt 9dlLjt:itze,,,,,:o.et, 1 1 :11: i i e ts i i n t e ti a , • isivtlr)di•ael:al:•vgossocit:tilc:ecelNnittrialtint'taoil(c!cli'sititi.:ltitieli rilt :l v() Y etij' n asty cstett: a t (1 :: : : 11c161:tilti e:itacter:sti i t :15 : 61:81.1-;: aieli7' by neaoourisitw(.lielilsbreti(fittsteuii_tclido,tilloilearnCtt_liii_aesinfboacperotilote)tifosin'fi:snuil:;:itliep: . trai ( t )"' it . s t liilf_ p lsa. o lit.ii . t : iii t il el if k i o ilit r st . (otterlii l iisbihici o elr : ai s tt • .i e iltoloi l li t i. i e b i l i t i t arAck e iele s l : : e ti r sle y daa t sc l i koi i i i pe lg tt i:r iae o l ei ; o, ; : i y oc : esi ol i ,s f t;( ll, ;l ..t.kriteiteitcsitelteoLdicuitbcesieerlltit—ye.slpeak in -this C h ' il ' iber. l'i• 1 lion . has no a_ I c rencininill ? 1 (1011ot recognize hint as's' l ' s ao s fin: hint a Frenchman in sentiments, talnts,io 00 er r , aFrenehman ; but Ile vt'ho invokes the Con' in o ei'Llee , !and Rome is no longer` Frenc h fit° 1 0 " perSOnallv. b i et v n . g against this e (in ne. ' eoustitut:::::l7 wttiiltilein.g. t r ° l e 3 l a :; - r ti y 7 : • Monte d Prince,of which Y ot , j , To onlant—lleply then *alfrct•r Cl°lrilocevril_siove and respect the equalitV often set the example. What-does he wan t fr et proclaim Napoleon the Second ; I am tiC, d ot „,‘ di never recognise for sing, a Child , ( 1. '...,. 1 , - .l,vereign, he who does not reside in Fra nce. move i, the Order of the lily. • I no n iri point. . But I declare fion,'Yor lot rinee Lucien—lf 1 ant not a Frenej tioll. 7 ( re .i moment Nay oleos abdicated, his'swisucce .1.°,7 eyes , I am in the eyes of the whole 13 Succeed, ' J i l in'. We have no other side to .(iiSSY D'Atighis—.l-13ve we not ellOtlr aio foreign ‘var , W ou ld t hey give us civil iaei(rner; but hope we shall arrest the march of [be f °l. ~;t the nwe must not risk depriving oUr seives . means of treating with hits. c "ndivi betrayed Count L a b i on, bl' tion 1- l • - i ICa eiioyere----,.„e a . N - apo sible. I I : •- - you will not recognise the son, r, band, sit lefts o I 1,0 "g it t 6 keep the sword' in his , far biro, unded by the French 'who have hie" Ra b a He -* trill be b• erals who tak,e.A witri a andonc(l by vile Gen c o sh , man • • quitting his colours shall be .tle . be d, sre 5 t7 1 011 1 3, his house razed, his family pruseri_soce of him. If we declare that eV:II:Tr.:a .infa then have no more traitors Ito I" , ed t he" those mance,,,,rt. ~,,, : c h have occasion . It M. of wills last catastrophes, soi»e of the author,' -- ot 2 Sc' perhaps are here. As to you, you will "horn yOLS cond time abandon in misfortune, him w" ~ shore, in the face of Europe, to defend, forge: Prince of Essling—loung may, Y°- yourself.yourself still a l M. Alex. Lametb--You think the ~ ,nard-house. , , toroicitea M. De Valence, %Ilan bad begn long • ,~ I