The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

THE SUN RE VIE -4V, (No. XXI.) THE NEW EI,DoRADO, or The Triumphs of ELSA, ft Satirical :Nem; by YETIIEW ItAo, Poet Laureat of Cie Isle of Elba. LONGM.aN, HURST, REES x ORME & BRoWSE, 121110. PP. 36. This whimsical effusion bas amused us exceed ingly, and as we do not wish to withhold.a gonil thing froM our Readers, we have stepped a little va of our regular course to introduce it thus • variyto their acquaintance. Mr. RAG is one of those droll dogs who can sport with satiie good , naturedly :•---he'does not want point, but, lie does not mound private feelings,; his caustic is biting tnottgb, but it only eats off the diseased parts, and does not invade thehealthful - members. In the humorous jeu d'esprit before 'us .the thor • sets out with an apostrophe to Elba on its reception of. the Grand Napoleon, and unites in oyal am i l connubial bliss the mighty Corsican • who carried all before him, and the glorionsklot - tentot (Venus ; .Sartjee) tvho .carried all behind. After dwelling with great feeling on the happiness which his Imperial Majesty and his lovely Em press will enjoy in their august union, oar Author transports the sweets of friendship, and the de lights of fervent admiration, to the same favour ed spot---The, earliest of the Monarch's friends is dins introduced : Blest in thy friends, for they too shall repair, To Elba's Isle, and hail thee monarch there. Corporals, halflace—ye tioggers, beat your drums, Strike, for the BBITISII,PATRIOT CORBETT Comes! 'Tit; he.; yet why that melancholy air, • Why does that face a shade of sadness wear ? • " Another SoLomoN,'' I hear bins cry,' Oh, - Vanity ! this nauseous vanity ! • ".Yet here whilst ' Hanover and Hampshire' rings, " To laud, and gratolate 'returning kings, Here let me fly, of pigs and parsons tired, . " ITn-tith'd, un-taxed—un-titled—and un-squired, " Far from a• Ling venal press repose, ' - " Nor care for Morning Post, or old GEORGE ROSE!" The 13ottley apostate is preferred to be Premier, with a Marshal's baton ! The appointment of Mr. RAG himself to the Laureatshi•p is the next event of importance which is described as occurring in the Island. His elevation is justly founded •on the production of the following able song in evi dence of his poetical talents : COCKNEY'S SONG, AFTER VIE MANNER OF CERTAIN GREAT LtRICAL POTS. The sun shone fair on Turnhant Green, The aprentice lad in the Park was seen To trot down Rotten-row; - When a gallant fleet (l) sailed overland, •, Near yen magazine it has taken its stand, And makes a triumphant show ! Now what may those white-masted ships portend, • Which all ministerial prints commends • • And TIERNEY blushing sees ; Which float on the breast of the (-2) Serpentine, Which are scented with - tar and turpentine, • Fast by the willow trees ? Then up, and spake a fat citizen's wife,. • " We'll have-an engagement as large as life, " And here I takes my stand ; . - " Then we'll drag the vessels to the fountain, - " Like Qiiinhus Flestrin, themal' of mountain, "To Lilliputian land. " But a cygnet flapped with his silver wings, When he saw the ships _with their cable springs, 'And aloft the pennants' wave; The high Admirals neither flinched nor stirred, But each fired his broadside at the bird, , . And then three cheers they gave ! • • Therfire, and flap; down thiwn, down dawn they go, .The Swan above, two first-rate ships below ! . • The s - üblinie conclusion of this tragical tale was, worthy of the Elbese laurel. The aristocracy of the new Empire is represented by'Lord4TANnoP2., of whom a satirical picture is drawn ; but in this instance we do not think, that even the splendid talents of Mr, RAG could cou►e up to the life.— The next portrait is, however, sketched with se veral very, characteristic touches, and we there fore,select it. But, hark ! what means that universal cry ? ,• BURDETT for ever! ring ye marrow hones, Cheer, cheer him, Conocrr ; ebeerliim, brotherJoxEi; Ile comes, yet seems in thought to hang his bead, As sighing still, " Ah, JOHN finftNE Tookr2is.dead !" Recovering soon ; " Hail citizens," be cried, • And turned his small sharp eyes ,from side to side, " Oh, citizens, that name shall still be dear, " Still breath'd with sighs, still utter'd with a tear." Then all the people shouted, "Hear him, hear!" " No borough:monger here shall make the laws, " To bind all free-born subjects—" Load applause." " No Cold-bath prison here shall make us dumb, " And turn the fluent orator to " mum " Applause—" No sickly despot born to Aroues, " Shall dare arrest , me, or my brother JoNEs:" lA-aye—hear, hear hiin, hear ! " fly patriot plan " Is Magna Charts, and the Rights of .Man— " Yet thee, Imperial Soldier, I approve, " This Isle this lovely Isle, bath won my love, " Where Rights, Unalienable Rights, prevail " Without a Rotten Borough, or a Jail." Bravo—hear, hear him, hear!—he streteli'd'his chin, - • When mighty tragi-comic COATES stepp'd in. This wretched buffoon is soon dismissed with the contempt he merits, and we are thus made fa with a grayer and more - imposing Dunce When turning with a look of startling awe, critic with.his sour grimace .he saw. - • 1 The Prophet Penman of the Northern clan, • Thus with important emphasis began— (.'i) ." (4) Said I not blindness, madness to suppose, , • "AB Europe arm'd could'.9ne Great Man oppose, - 44 Who shall arrest his fatal might ? his power, "Strong and resistless even in danger's hour ? " Said 1, not England should he prostrate laid, ," Her glories vanish, anti her laurels 'fade! -5 4 True, the Allies with Iltuctrim have prevaird, " But other prophesies like mine have fail'd.. ' 44 Did not JOHN BROTHERS cry, More woe, more woe-1 .'" Woe, woe to Westminster. and Pimlico!' And said the world wouldbara twelve years ago ? j Does not JoirANN.s Sounico-rF., with grey charms, " Lure lovers more than mortal to her arms, At sixty-three proclaim with maiden face, " Herself prolific of a heavenly race, " Damn all for slithers, who her wordst•eject, " And call the bench of bishops to inspect ? 4 ' Yet-slit, even she -has prophesier/ in vain, " Both Co ven t Garden thrives, and. Drury Lane. " Even now, when peace her How'rf garland brings, 4 4 To wrOtth the.sceptre of triumphant kings, War , ' war; more war,' exclaims prophetic MonnE, ."fhen why should I heaven's wayward will deplore." " Yet, since the tide is-turn'd, I here protest, " A Scotch man of the Lad should make the best; ' Then, oh Great Sire' it thou wouldst condescend Ti, l et me read thy life when it is penn'd, • di I b rre eng age—may time my. Words make true; " To'call it matchless in our great Iteview !":' • The courtly monarch took him by the. hand, And bade him next the Noble Punter stand. Mr. K --T, author of the Analysis of Ta'ste, slidg to shcw *hat Landscape is and *:*liat it ought to be; thesNatunacfria• and Park Fetes,' and '6.iNdtLvia's Rockets are the next jeCtt W 1110) pass iu revietribtler VAG'S p . itly 7 ful pen:. Then-rollbws a deserted coiui on o l ,e of the Northern Lights', which we atinot deny ourselves the pleasure of extracting Much like a Harlequin-with Wooden swor'd Anil. underneat h his ariu a ‘ painted hoard ; Like Chapeau-liras, whose golden letters cleat Shine iii the sui), : "touth taught andboartled here." came (6) S---Y bane of state and relt, " ThOsc public schools, he cried, defiled with birch ! " — Academic's shall here altifie be - Seen, , • " Neat lodgings, advertis'd on buards:of green : " No gammar here shall fright the lank-hair'd "pro make maanua and moping niasterinad. " His Latin little, and his Greek a " Just knowing nothing, yet despising all : • " Th' accomplished youth with wander all shill see, " And say, I;e talk.i;and writes, and lock r; litie „, • ~., Critic '„ „ ine - Reverend raised by NAPOLEON to the rank,of Metropolitan of all the Land I • not, however, without aprotest from ROWLAND HILL, who thus addeesses his intpc`rial Majesty t—, ” Non p:aret"—crieil the saintlyßowuNn'Thur- r ' And thrice he blew his nose, thrice stroked his hand, And spoke with half-shut eyes and waving band: " Let me the consciences of all direct, "'Prue guide and oracle of gospel sect, " Your Church of England-man cries, woek,work,troek,' - . " But knows no more of gospel than a Ttirk- 7 -- ' " What though in surplice some on - Sundays bawl, • " Ace they nut Dumb Dugs, I say Dumb Dogs,' all? " Nor can Ave thrive, to this I'am 'moot staunch, - • " lii Elba's Isle without a Bible ICranclr; • • • " Ole, wouldst thou, Monarch, to•my counsel list; " What gain to God shouldst thou turn Methodist ! • " Thou art a sinner, bast drunk deep in Wood, Sbewn no rinnorse,• no pity—very good— " Hast dealt in crimes that for Ileav'n's vengeance call, " - Murder'd the sick and ltelpless—best of all: " To our dray Saints those sins thou shalt confess, " Their pimis prayers shall p,cr NAPoLEtuc bless, "Then while soft eyes with tender transports swim, . "'And melting virgins raise the luscious byinu p " Sargee skull own the soulsubduing grace, " As 'd hide,' on Cupid's breast, blushing face.' 'Having pleased Ourselves,' and -we trust amused, our Read.ers with these copious extracts, use Shall now, with the concluding verses, take our leave of Mr. RAG, from whom we part with in perfect amity, in the hOpe of shortly hearing from him further respecting "the goings-on at Elba. kle,ceas'd—when loud asjackalls in a storm, - A vOice was heard behind—f' Brform, Thform. :" And strait a wrinkled, hoary, wretched thing, Pushed through the crowd, and cried, " Nu Church, no " King!' • . The Monarch at the noise impatient rose, When SARGEE took the (6) brawler by the nose, And loan instant stopped his Patriot Prose._ JJJ A lank hair'd loon who with the Critic came,. With freckled cheeks, bare knees, and head of flame; Of high-born lineage, and MAcnoNALD's clan, Eftoons to loodle with his pipes began ; . All laughed—the piper still a loodle made, And " Peggy, now the king's come," deftly.played, . And now a louder strain began to blow, (7)•RONEY, STICH ELBA, HOE DUO rupo Se all was happy it) that blest - retreat, - Where Freedom and the Graces fixed their seat. While SpNHOPE cracked his jokes with lordly glee, And danced a strathspey with the fair SARCir.E— Now cease the revels, whilst the Jews' harps ring, , And bagpipes play, Long live the Queen and Aud thou, 0, favoured and Imperial Isle, .• Long graced with worth and beauty, thou Remote from Fortupe's frown, and Faction's rage, "'film ELDORADO bF THIS HAPPY AGE!" .. • (1) " The Sanger of Hyde Park gives, notice, that a turn pike-gate will be erected south of the Serpentine Ocean, and that all men of war sailing that way will be subject to a toll." (2) Mr. Whitbread gai:e notice; that on Monday next - be should move for the ffoduetion of .a certain contract, which he understood government had made " for salting the Ser pentine," &c. which he Was inclined to think was a job. He held in his hand a petition against this contract, signed by the Noble Ranger of the ('ark, on the ground that it would seriously incommode the fresh water fishes. (3) Souse commentators hare opin'd, that no less a per sonage than Mr. is here meant, the supposed author of the Prnpheries in nuest , ion, and p‘dit- 1 .. 1 uilvtser of an il lustrious Female. • (4) Vide'Edinburgh.Review. (5) This Reverend Gentleman, educated at a public school himself, is supposed to be the author of an attack on them in the Edinburgh Review. He has got a complete flogging hi the Quakerly Review, and another in the last numbers of the Quarterly Cliafical Jonrnal. This is owing to his not having been . flogged oftener by 1)r. Walton at Winchester.—.ll. R. (0) It has been reported, no doubt erroneously, that when the old indefatigable reformer, Major came to this passage,.like Dennis of old, he exclanned,.in a passion, By G—d, that is meant for me !" _ (7) I . trust the man of the highest poetical genius, accom plished manners, and purest incegrity of life, will excuse my insertion" of this line; those which immediately precede, do not relate to R. • FRENCII PAPERS. G i fYiTP. NBURGH, JULY 22.--:The Prince Royal will COMIIIeDCC Hostilities on the 28th. ROME, JULY 26.—0 f 6000 Priests hi the States of the Church, `Boo.refused to take the Oaths of Fklelity to the Empire. and the Constitution, be cause his Holiness had in a letter to the Bishops prohibited the acknOwledgment of any authority but that of the Holy See. These persons were transported to Corsica, and other-places; and,sub 7 sisted on small pensions allowed them by Buona parte : the. Pope has nbw, in reward for 'their firmness and fidelity, restored them to their func tions, -and conferred other' marks of layour upon • them. LEGHORN, JULY 27.—Every day a number of Spanish refugees disembark at this - port, who have. been driven 'hour their country into Italy. The family of Count de 'Santo (one of whom has been Viceroy of Mexico), Desorkiko, the Baron del Campo, and many other distinguish ed persons 'have gone to Rome to join Charles the, IVtiv.• Orders have beenrf - given to place under - quaran 7 tine'all Vessels froni the South of Spain, where the,yellow fever is spreading its ravages. CALAIS, AUG. 6.—We expect the Duke of Berri tlkis evening, and are making every reparation for his reception : this Prince is going to England, to be, present at the Prince Regent's Rte. It is , believed, that his Royal Highness is charged with a mission to treat of very important matters dur ing his stay in London. We are assured, that the Prince Regent of England will accompany him on his return to France,. and' go to Paris to his Ma jesty's Fete. PARIS, AUG. 6.--They write from MeMel; that General Vandamme, having been roughly handled at Riga; and fearing to experience similar treat- Anent in Prussitt, has hired a vessel at that port for 1 3(300 francs id convey him to France. He will thus avoid travelling it, the North of Germany. VIENNA, JULY The Austrian GenerAl, Baron Koller, who accompanied 13uonaparte to Elba,- has returned to Viynna. He has brought with .hini some remarkably small- horses of the breed of that island. AUGSgUEGII, JULY 29.—1 t is regarded as cer tain,, that ; the Congress at Vienna will-open be fore October, the Negociations of Princeillater , nich having, as •is reported, removed all the obstacles- which' it was feared - might retard this event. BRUSSELS, AUG. 5.----j'he Prince of Orabge has appointed a Commission, at•the head of which, is Lieut.-General Pagel, to take the command of the Belgian Legion, and the Austrian General Count de Murray, who previously commanded it, yesterday resigned the same. The Prince Sovereign gave a grand dinner to the principal inhabitants, Noble men, Clergy, and Burgesses. The Staff of the Burgess'. Guard appeared in the Orange Cockade. Baron Vincenthas;departed for Lorraine. Lord Clancarty;Lord Lyndoch, General Graham; and other distinguished Englishmen, have been here -some days. THE HAottE,RTLY 30 —.His Majestyhas thought it necessary to send a squadron into the Mediter ranean to protect the Dutch trade. squa-, dron will beeommanded. by Admiral Tulleke. • ROME, ILILY 31.—M.Alanasis, Pro-Vicegerent, of Rome, who had concurred in all the measures of the Usurper,.has ptiblithed a declaration, mani festing his repentance, and submitting to what ever may be pronounced against him. The. Ahbe, Casolini,.so zealous in the service of Buonaparte, has also ()tiered a circumstantial recantation. 'The Duke of Sera'has offered to raise 700 men for the service of the Pope, and to erect a statue to his honour ; but his Holiness has thanked his zeal, and . accepted neither the one nor the other. By a proclamation, the Pope has forbid hull- . • Vldnals ,to.enquire into what is passed, reserving to hipaself . the power of proceeding against the. most guilty. All the ancient tribunals have been re.established. All the priests who had taken the former oath are ordered to yetract the sante, under the penalty of being suspended a divinis.--7 `the Government proposes to indemnify tire Car dinals, Prelates, 'and others, whose property has been alienated, and a commission' to this . effect has been appointed. , THE. BANKS OF THE. MEIN, JULY 28.—There exists great uncertainty respecting.the future des tiny the left bank. , The departments situated between the frontiers of ancient France, and . Oe Moselle are administered and governed by a Com mission established at Krensnach, which is com posed of Bavarian and Austrian -Commissioners, acting in the name of their respective Sove reigns.*: The country between the , Moselle, and Holland is exclusively governed by Prussian Au-. thorities, having at their head Commissary Gene ral Sack, Who resides at Aix-la-Chap-elle., The Russians do not at all interfere with the adminis tration of these countries: The Germans coin plain that . many of • the inhabitants . shew a great Tiredelictiok for Franci (French news !), and ar dently desire to return under the 'dominion of this Power. The Bavarian troops actually occupy the country situated between Germeriliciin on the Rhine and Treves ; the Austrians . are established on the llundsruck and in the Northern parts of the Pali , • mate. There are always petty 'quarrels between the Austtians and Pvussians who form the garrison of Mentz : the troops of these two nations cannot long agree together. • The Russian army did not halt on the Oder, as was reported, but continued its march into the interior of the Duchy of , Warsaw, where only a part of it toQk up cantonments. All the other • troops have returned into Russia. BASLE, JULY 28.—The Austrian troops will, on the Ist August, quit Lorrach and all the Grand Duchy of Baden. There was yesterday a grand review of the Mi litia of Basle, at which many French Officers were present. The French troops in this neighbour hood are animated with the best sentiments to wards their legitimate Monarch ; they 'receive their pay very regularly. TRIESTE, JULY 19.—A Cordon of Health has been ordered along the whole coast of the Litte rale, Istria, and its dependencies, to prevent em barkations from parts where the plague rages.— These ought to prciceed to the Lazeretto at Venice. • CHAMBER OF DEPLTTIES.SITTING OF THE Mt. Afte'r some routine, M. Montesquiou being pre sent, M. Prunelet addressed the Assembly in fa vour of the entire Liberty of the Press ; buf-Tas he: advanced no new argument, we do - not think that a translation of the garbled outline of his speech, 1 ,, t llll as. kis - en itt the Ft : elicit Papt.srs, Is"" la '' i i agreeahle to our Readers. He ' O5 f°ll° "et.l :'l l. the saute side by3l.,Lonrel, who 'dec l ' acch t t l;' It th'e,Nation was 'not worthy of enjoYidg cfber berty of the Press, it was unworthy of ail °- liberty,: , AV ' I ' t t he re' M. Leinotteaux d'Audier spoke aaai°' .. ell -. . of the saw, n , , 1, 1 ,0 jection of the Press did. not 81 II '' )ri--!. lip its 11 - '4:lg! alia long' tinic. M. Fournier St. Lary argued, tutional Charter pledged the G ov erntr-e nt ,, o .lo f Libeity of the Prose :----" Look," said be , 4 1,,0r c are its..effects in England. 'Of late Ye' : cs ',:,,,l.( lt : all, her glory has been raised to the itl' lc iio, glee : .... but it does not belong to a fIP to e to dwell long on this subject. Cl'b i s i e l l ,•W l A produced a sensible effect upon 'the ' lOl O O One of the Ministers of flint Couritr,illore'bf o lif with 'pride ;the . beautiful' verse of on e ..., t wets— - „,,,Ide. it 4. " Le trident de: Neptnne est le sceptre do i 1i0''...: He forgot another sceptre which Fiogiol'otort that of the Liberty ( - ) f the p res s, If "c l(t ils.. wrestle with her for maritime power , i, ,,tls''', that the to:'oiti; least participate in the last of those tb r 'ibe,l'" s tapes. M. Avoine de chantereine %v6o,,ery; speaker'. He thought it necessary tb 3t ' 3 , 1 11At c " nient just established upon the .rains 0 , 1 t • o ti,: and despotism might to be proteeted fr" :ll 4 ,re I :I, and allowed. time to be consolidated ,be'opotri unlimited liberty contended for was wr" 5 ,, 1t 5 0 ,% , He would' vote for the Project of the L0",;.i0° 1) , ' ., 'Amendments, viz. the suspension of Il' e rc ' ell'Y z of the liberty of the press till 1816---tbe I,esPc ship to apply to publications undcr. o 5 ( f t ii . ll l ‘ every Author to have the nomination i'lleN'z' Censors, to act with-those appointed. bY„i.jo e ,,`,,i --the reasons ,for stopping- a work to be 3 :501 47 1,e itrG n )ley. c eo : ai j ,j..si o coltrl c il tri t ni t syini s iv s —b a iel l iinati t ittri o :yiclisb, b ,otfi e lftot e aot s tilo t ll a :b b ,he l E i e s t i l l if e tr c oe l ie. without I p( t i o ial l ib : t iiiti s a gi t ei t l pine with - the Session of t l pi B aa l itt 6 t . l2 — oeu A tt dj '°'o%fv ' tle:"ll'e° ; ' ..: lll:re All the speeches but that of .M. b ad° ; l ye ordered to be printed. J . ili° l r 4 MADRID,. JULY 27.— WC are ass- re , id i, ; ( 4 ' „ .English Ambassador has not read wit'%alii,l ence the preamble to the Decree which g.Ol. ire the re-establishment of the Holy lnqui si , tl ,:l l° 0 manner in which the sects are describe"' P): opposed to the Catholic, Apostolic, 31 ','` . 9 1 0' 0 4 Religion, is not fair, particularly as til r e i ll ° I , , J people give credit to the subject to the j t ` - „ 14 )1 : 0 1 in which It is stated.' We ought h°t -c r ni q ,re' that the English-have assisted us' to re c. ",, ' , l :: o `:is" independence. Besides this, as Oar C- 13 0 . ',0 and the state of our Colonies render it ' c ri``,,lr us to he on good terms NI; id: this 11 ! ) : I i; i 6 0.0 whom we have relations, to mai fit a in, '', c root i l; litic' to sow the seed of hatred and (ii;' ,1 , 40 10 account of religious opinions adopted -': . e „ , , Is. Peninsula. / , I,R , oe it is said 'that the British-Ambasssti°l liotll pressed. his astonishment at. this cond,net earl OO matter will not go farther. Oar i. -i ' D l ict`', l ls give bins to understand, thdt the pfeln do es Decree .is a mere matter of form, 311 .: r • ' ill : ' deserve serious attention.- the • . The.. expedition destined to s'stbatie ' • ti :1' scut csoluniea ia run yot ro“.ly- to i,*.ii• c s ole l e' Saragossa 111'3 been the theatre of o 'll d . l ,‘' greeable events.' Several- ,Frenchin9 to go' !mined ,in that city have been oblig ie ed ' ‘O4 Some of them ate arrived at oleron. ,rf c s.i( The Duke of Infantsdo still 1.00513 it 5 r of the Council of'Castile, T . Qu iSi t i ° o o ' 'MADRID, JULY 27. 1 ---Oar Grand ' 1 '1,5 5 v' appoinred : the choice of his Me,ie' t r Y,„.ig.„e v sin , iPrte:lll.al,teAj‘ll‘9li,enars Bishop i C eg( :;t ol n sr p c i Ac l i l .l o ci , tc.,dl)ly.c til iesolf,isAt s6:°;-.5:1,,,0ri,i1:00:,, A Ib . bop t); . , 4 I b l'' '‘li ' now at Paris. ' • c i ace rb . Our Ambassador to the King of ' :3 „ A, ' ill. i t°l yet set out. ! The health of M. :\loc' li ' c l os; r e ' ,lit'', nister of Grace. and Justice - , is Per' .e ,,, r c O c iefilt, h . lished.. Our finane•es, and Aincrie', l ' t th e ,,,, jects of our chief concern. The zol i v o vPr i IP cannot supply all ,our wants ; and " Iw io' i ll iiii l' of the force necessary for restoririg 1 , is Colonies; is, an affair not unattchdc( P " , 711 CUItiCS. ' i lti nt' ;l:: ' r The addresses of congratulation c ° i. , ) „ge> . (a, drid - is perfectly qui.et. Several eci u i , , , :to' make their appearance .ois tbe. P: 1 ! ( icio l l,i l ' e , misfortunes have not diminisheti "` O O O4 is a. pity tit-at the English, fashi'llcor it " l o ts,; adapted to our national costume : i cos e,':o 4l .: some time yet b e f ore t h o i e of Paris It 1 0 ,€$ cite the displeasure of our pal' ul ,o !"..; he' :c it , di 0 ,3• , known that the' colour of a goi • •,-4.,,,,, serious affair. . tbe ,„,:: 1 ,11 , „,,,,,cot • ~,51 . '.• There is nothino- new ' at 111 • es, ~ ,is -' f IP i i b Journals no longer come to al 1' kilo' 4 iil:l our situation, which they preteml T oy , be : ,: c l i better' than ourselves.. i'Vlsatevei,' n wr 5 0r4 ;i:i P the subject, we are satisfied will) ( s )11 g 0 5 ,e ) , , l 1 the happiness of having our King' au ' r WO I s' l 1 ..anientls\fOr what we lost during' n h e is ci ' l .,,es ;: te ,l i ,::,, I'Am, AUG. 7.--;-Altiong the , . Vra" /4'13 b su is e i c ) l o , p is o o f n:laalliTieosi,ntt to he g i?c tl c x ii: l l 3 ;: c i. e ( V,,::: - Oj e t t l ' l lei c l: i ' i ct' iv Puyof' H ( o k no c u i r le ; la n d r e id t ( o :o b n e nt i 3 h . e G s - ' e l erct i .:, t r i i 641'!: , i c ir t • 141 0%, • 11 this Chancery. • ' . tli 2 t ' t e l ':!‘ The,Moniteur contains a noti ce ' I ,„if r v s . 5 { will receive, on Thur s day, ne% t ' l °'' '' ' to tb e • 1 ic s •ve" ' .1' o'clock, the ',Ladies presented their audience with; his MajestY., 1 ,,,' Art' o f l' i v • .• The Duchess Dowager-of () r ie° oo 9be r i d, 1 3 0 1 r terday at Paris. A considerable ; Ic „,.e.}l(! t; iii 0 4 sons, formerly belonging to be r .) ci11i'%.55,,,:i ceeded to meet her'on the road t: 1 ijigl:',ieri',.,, der to pay her their respects' t''' - . „ t i,' d Wet , Jag it' sensibly affected at their 'emu, od io a . r O ,OO much pleastire from recollecting .' ee 0 1 , 0 1 0 .00 / . 4 ,: The iSth Article of the Pe e l le e stol ) ,o ges , ,,, , e Legion of Honour States, that t po Ao t , i „ 0 , o e formed at Paris, at:Bit; beau x ' ! t o . f the f '' 7 .11: 111 ;,./e c the education of the Orphan's... lies e orf o .it I .ed suppressed. The relations .o , t; ir t o , , ,, o r cl i i: o . c. l )J v f in consequenCe invited to wi i ( .1 oci ler s 6,oe l l i jl 4l I delay, from those houses ; ar'L mat ron , ‘; ,, c lrt given to Madame Delezeani th t e o l give I t i t ' oe t ;i. the-Orphan Establishments, to d ? its uniform, or other clothe s i ' I