Star.
London, England, 1814-04-06 00:00:00

that by their intrepid ma-

MarsLal who IS,I
and ams•Aing t

._!

people, and the great cause.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CliAitild STEWART, Lieut. Gen.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 8.
Since the receipt of the precedin; Intelligence,
Captain Harris has arrived with Dispatches from
Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir Charles William
Stewart, K. B. and Lord Burghersh, of which the
following are copies :

Head-quarters, Bondy, March 29, t Al 4.
On the 28th the Grand Allied Army and that of
Silesia continued their advance to Paris. The 6th
corps, the Austrian grenadiers, the guards, and re-
serves, and the cavalry of his Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Constantine, took up their ground in
the neighbourhood of Coulley, and Manteuil. The
3d corps was this day at Mouron ; the Sth remained
at Chailly, with the advanced guard in the direction
of La Ferte Gaucher, observing the routes of Se
zaane and Provins. The head quarters of the army
were established at Cuencey.
The passage of the Marne at Meaux was effected
by the tith corps with little resistance. A part of
Marshal Mortier's corps, under the immediate com-
mand of the French General Vincent, who retired
through the above place, broke down the bridge in
kis retreat, and detained the Allies in their advance.
About 10,000 of the National Guards, mixed with
some old soldiers, endeavoured to make a feeble
stand before the army of Silesia, between La Ferte
Jouarre and Mcaux ; but General Horne attacked
them, and placing himself gallantly at the head of
some squadrons, he pierced into a mass of infantry—
taking, himself, the French General prisoner.
The passage of the river was also disputed at Tri-
port, where the army of the Marshal passed ; but not•
withstanding the fire of the enemy, the bridge Wat:
soon completed, and the whole of this army passed
the Marie to-day.
The French, on their retreat from Meaux, caused
a magazine of powder, of an immense extent, to be
blown up, without the slightest information to the in-
habitants of the town, who thought ahemselves, by
the monstrous explosion, buried in the ruins of the
place ; not a window of the .town that was not shi-
vered to atoms, and great damage was done to all the
houses, and to the magnificent cathedral.
The corps of D'Yorck and Kleist advanced this day
to Claye ; the corps of General Langeron was on
their right, And General Sacken's in reserve ; the corps
of Worontow was in the rear at Meaux.

Different bridges were constructed on the Marne,
to enable the grand army to file over in various co-
lumns.

Bonaprtc's rear towards 3t. Dizier seems to have
been assailed on the evening cf the 2Gth, and
morning of the '27th, by a very preponderating force
of the enemy, especially as to infantry. The details
of the affair are not arrived, but it appears the Ge-
neral was obliged to retreat in the direction of Bar.
le-Due. From the most recent reports, Bonaparte
was himself at St. Dizier on the 27th, and it is said
his advanced guard is at Vitry. It would thus appear
that he is marching after the Allies, or directing him-
eli the Marne ; but it is to be hoped this is now
too late.

" On the 29th, the army of Silesia, having a corps
on the Marne, was directed to its right, to advance
on the great road of Soissons to Paris; General Count
Langeron was on the right, near the village of La
Villettei; Generals De Yorck and Kleist moved from
the Meaux route into that of Soissons, to make room
for Prince Schwartzenberg's army; Generals Sacken
and Woronzow were in their rear.
_On the 28th, in the evening, a very sharp affair
occurred at Cliye, between General De Yorck and
the enemy's rear ; the ground they were posted on
was very favourable for defence ; and in a very severe
tiraillade General De Yorck lost some hundred men;
but the enemy were driven back at all points.
The 6th corps passed • at Tripnrt, and reached
Bondy at night, and the heights of Pantin. The 4 thl
corps crossed at Meaux, with the guards, and Ye-
serves, and cavalry ; the former was immediately di-
tected to gain the high road from Lagny to the
capital, and to take post on the heights of Chelle.
The 3d corps was to support the 4th. The sth moved
to Meaux, and remained on the left of the Marne,
having their cavalry at Cressy and Coulorniers.
On the advance of the 6th corps scnne slight re-
sistance was made at Villaparis : and gs it was ne-
cessary to relieve Generals D'Yorck and Kleist, and
move them more to the right, a cessation of hostilities
1 for four hours was agreed on by mutual consent,
which delay prevented the march forward being so
rapii as usual.

?id _
The army this night may be stated to Lie their
right towards Montmartre, and their left Agar the
wood of Vincennes. I have the honour to be,'&c.
(Signed) CHAS.. STEWA,T, Lient.-Gen.
PROCLAMATION
93. USE MARSHAL PRINCE SCRWARTZENNEAO TO TUE
INNARITANTS OF PARIS.
INNASITANTS OF PARIS I—. The Allied Armies are
before Paris. The object of their march towards the
capital of France is founded on the hope of a sincere
and lasting reconciliation with France. The attempts
made to put an end to so many misfortunes have been
useless, because there ezists in the very power of the
Government which %Tresses you' an insurmountable

V


omi•
I • •

••• •

tonsritscsodki this truth

li~~~ir Is

The Allied Sovereigns-seek, in rind faith; d :sig.
tart' afftlierity in Prance,.whieh may cerntnt' the union
of *all Nations and of all Gsvernhtents with her ;-L-it
is to the city of Paris that it has fallen, under tl:e
present circumstances, to accelerate die Montt of tht
aaorfL The wish of this city is locked for with that
interest which a result or such importance must in-
spire. Let her declare herself, and from that moment
the army before her walls becomes the support of ha
decisions.

Parisians, you know the situation of your country,
the condUct of Bourdeaux, the friendly occupation of
Lyons, the evils brought upon France, and thb real
dispositions of your fellow•citizens. You will find
in these examples the termination of foreign :vat and
of civil discord; you cannot search it elsewhere."
The preservation and tranquillity of your city mill
be the object of the cares and measures which the
Allies are ready to take, in conjunction with the Au.
thorities and the Notables, who possess the largest
share of public estimation. No troops shall be Tsar.
tered upon you.

In these sentiments Europe in am, before your
walls, addresses you. IlAsten to reply to the confi-
dence which she places in your love for the country,
and in your discretion.

The Commander•in-Chief of the Allied Armies,

Marshal Prince of SCHWARTZENBEIIO.

•••ii•Emaa•

Heights of Belleville, above Pada, March 20, 1801,
Seven o'clock in the Evening.
MY LORD seize an opportunity which offers at
this instant, to transmit to you an account of the sue,
cesses of this day.
After the affair of Fere Champenoise, the details
of which I had the honour of giving to your Lord-
ship in my last dispatch, the united army of Prince
Schwartienberg and Marshal Blucher passed the
Marne on the 28th and 29th, at Triport and Meaux.
The enemy opposed a feeble resistance to the pis-
cage of the river ; but on the 28th, in the evening,
General D'Yorck was severely engaged near r:laye ;
he drove the enemy, however, at last from the woods
.about that place with very considerable loss.
Yesterday the whole army (with the exception of
the corps of Marshal 'Wrede and General Sacken,
which were left in positi.on at Mean:), advanced upoi
Paris. Continual skirmishing took place with the
enemy, buz he ..!tired, giving up Pantin on his right,
and the greund in front of Montmartre on his left.
It appears that daring list n;ght the corps of Mar-
shals Mortier and Ma7mnnt entered Paris.—The ;.,,ar-
tson which previously was assembled in it, vas com-
posed of a pail of General Gerard's corps, under
- General Compans, and force of about 8000 teguln
troops and 30,000 national guards, under Galena
Hulin, the Governor of the town.

With this force, the enemy, under the command
of Joseph Bonaparte, tnok up a position this mo:n-
ing, the right on tfie height of Belleville occupying
that town, the centre on the canal de l'Ourque, the
left towards Neuilly.

This position was strong, from the intersected na-
ture of the ground on its right. The heigLts of Mont.
martre commanded the plain in rear of the canal of
L'Ourque, and added strength to the position of the
enemy.

The disposition of attack for this morning was, the
Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, forming the left, march-
ed upon Vincennes ; General Rieffsky upon Belle-
ville; the guards and reserves upon the great chaussee
leading from Bondy to Paris. Marshal Blucher was
to march upon the chaussees from Soissoas, and at-
tack Montmartre.
All the attacks succeeded ; General Rieffsky pos-
sessed himself of the heights of Belleville; the troops
under his orders particularly distinguished themselves
in the different attacks made by them.
The village of Penton was carried at the point of
the bayonet; the heights above Belleville were car-
tied in the most gallant manner by the Prussian
guards these corps captured 43 pieces of cannon,
and took a great number of prisoners.
Nearly at the time these successes had been obtain-
ed, Marshal Blucher commenced his attack upon
Montmartre. The regiment of Prussian black bus-
sirs made a most brilliant charge upon a colmn of
the enemy, and took twenty pieies of cannon.
At the moment of these decisive advantages, a flag
of truce was sent from Marshal Marmont, intimating
a desire to receive any propositions that it might have
been intended to make to him, by a flag of truce
which had previously been refused admittance. An
armistice was also proposed by him for two hours, to
obtain which he consented to abandon every position
he occupied without the barrier's of Paris.
Prince Schwartzenberg agreed to these terms.—
Count Nesseirode, on the part of the Emperor of
Russia, and Count Par, from Prince Schwartzenberg.,
were sent into the town to demand its surrender.
A answer .
I may, therefore, congratulate your Lordship ea
era-
„men
Parisby is just
sevena
o'clockrried ; v
the capture of that capital. to-morrow
The Allied troops Will enter it to-morrow.
Your Lordship will excuse the hurry in which this
letter is written ; I have only time to give you the
; general details of the great events which have takes
place ; at such a moment it would be difficult to re•
press a feeling of exultation.
The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia

I•

were present in all the actions.--Prince Schwartzen-
berg, by the decision with which he determined to
march upon the capital of France, as by the mode in
which he has conducted its advance, has obtained uni-
versal admiration.—l have the honour to be, &c.
BURGHERSII, Lieut.-Col. 63d Regiment.
T• the Right Hon. the Viscount Castlereagh, Etc. &c. &e.

Heights of BarrMe, March 30.
Mr LORD--After a brilliant victory, GOD has
pieced the capital of the French Empire in the hands
of the Allied Sovereigns, a just retribution for the
miseries inflicted on Moscow, Vienna, Madrid, Ber-
lin, and Lisbon, by the Desolator of Europe.
I must very imperfectly detail the events of this
glorious day at such a moment as the present, and
therefore throw myself on your Lordship's indulgence.
The enemy's army, under the command of Joseph
Bonaparte, aided by Marshals Monier and Mar.
mont, occupied with their right the heights of Fon.
tenoy, Romainville, and Belleville ; their left was on
. Montmartre, and they had several redoubts in the
centre, and on the whole line an immense artillery of
above one hundred and fifty pieces.
In order to attack this position, the Silesian army
was directed on Montmartre, St. Denis, and the vii.
'age of 1.3 Valette and Pantin, while the grand army
attacked the enemy's right on the heights before
alluded to, at Romainville and Belleville. Marshal
Blucher made his own dispositions for his attack.
The 6th corps, tinder General Reiffsky, moved
from Bondy in three columns of attack, supported by
the guards and reserves, and leaving the great route
of Meaux, attacked the heights of Romainville and
-Belleville. These are very commanding, as well as
Montmartre, the ground between being covered with
villages and country seats, and the possession of them
commainlz Paris :old the whole country round.--
Prince Eugene of Wirtemberg's division of the Gth
corps .commenced the attack, and with the greatest
spirit endured for a long period a very galling fire ol
"artillery, being supported by the reserves of grcna
'dierse l is Serene Highness, after some loss, carried
the heights of Romainville, the enemy retiring to
those of Belleville behind them. The All: corps
supperted this attack more to the left, and was di-
rected on the heights of Rosny, and on Charenton,
by their gallant Commander the Prince Royal ol
Wirtentbeig. The !Id corps of the army was plated
in echelon near Neuilly ia reserve, as well as thi
'cavalry.
The attack of the grand army had. commenced
"some short time before ?hat cif the Silesian, delayed
by some accident ; but it was not long before Gene
:rah D'Yorck and Kleist debatuched near St. Deni•
on Aube Ville ; and here and at Pantin a very 0456-
:late resistance was made. His Royal Highness
Prince \William of Prussia, with his brigade, together
with the Prussian guards, were much distinguished.
The enemy's cavalry attempted to charge, but were
brilliantly repulsed by the Brandenburgli• and black
hussar regiments. ..41 strong redoubt and-battery of
the enemy's in the centre, kept General D"Yorek's
corps in check.for some part of the day, butt their
right flank being gained by the heights of Romain-
ilk, as well as their loss in every part of the field,
id, finally, the complete discomfiture on all sides,
,khiced them to the necessity of sending a flag of
uce to demand a cessation of hostilities, they giving
p all the ground without the barrier of Paris, until
urtlier arrangements could be made.
The heights of Montmartre were to be placed, by
the geperolity of a beaten enemy, in our possession
Romainvile and Belleville) being carried at the mo.
silent when Count I.,angeron's corps was about to.
,torn them, and had already taken possession of the
test of the hill,
Count Woroneow's division also carried the village
of La Villettef detrging with two battalions of chits.
seurs ; and possessing themselves of twelve pieces of
cannon, wtr• also stopped ilea the Barrier of Paris
by the flag of truce.
However, his Imperial Majesty, the lVog of Prue-
siat and ['rinse Scliwartzenherg, eitli that humanity
which raust excite the applause, while it calls for the
admiration of Europe, acceded to entertain a propo-
sition to prevent the capital ftom being sacked and
destroyed.
Count Par, Aid-de-Camp to the Prince Field-Mar-
shal, and Colonel Orloff, Aid-de.Camp to his Majesty
the Emperor, were sent to arrange the cessation of
hostilities; and Count Nesselrode, his Imperial Ma-
jety's Minister, went in at lour o'clock this evening,
when the battle ceased, to Paris.
The result of this victory cannot yet be known ;1
numerous pieces of artillery taken in the field, and
large number of prisoners, have fallen into our
hands. The number of guns in the margin, are al-
tdy reported.
Our loss has bees something considerable; but we
may have the consoling hope, that the brave men
hu fell will accomplish the work of the downfal of
despotism, and rear the standard of renovated Eu-
rope under a just equilibrium, and the dominion if
to legitallae Sovereigns.
‘Ake or liberty of sending my Aide-de-Camp,
Captain with this dispatch, being with me
-a win; the day ; he will make his way, I hope, with
the Cossacks, whom Lieutenant General Count Wo.
annanw leas 'given him, and will acquaint your LOrd-
sl.i verbally, with details I can bat imperfectlyer ;nt(l. When. I receive Colonel Lowe's Report,
s
well as Colonel Cooke's, I shall not fail to dispatch
aK.tin. to p'ut you in possession of all further informa-
..".rl ;" nrf owe,- of this interesting and wonderful
h4ve the honour to be, &C.
- (Sig.wo) ciianeue Beewater, •
Lieut.-Gen-
blucher, 1G; l'iu.slan guards, UMsn dui. 14 Peueral
ki stalltithstan graladkri, illtinte 1114111 11 W Wein.
1e 6; I.,ra.4at thliFf4 Coil Wuraoaow, la. vital-- 69.
_

• 'IWAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1814.
PRIC.I. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK'
Cons. 670 64W-for ace. 64 69 69i 70 69i
5 per Cent. Navy 96I—Ontnium, 20 21 221 23 24
India Bonds pat, lc prem.—Exchequer Bills 2s. dis. 2s. pr.

Yesterday we had the happiness to communicate
the most glorious piece of intelligence that has reach-
ed us for many years. Today our columns teem
with the official details of the operations which led to
the occupation by the Allies of the French capital.
These details, like all their precursors, are penned
with admirable precision, and require no elucidation
or comment. The Proclamation of Prince SCIIWART.
ZENPERG will be read with more than common inte-
rest : it paves the way for that greatest of all earthly
blessings—the dethronement of the execrable assas-
sin who has so long called himself the Emperor of
FRANcg.
Prince SCHWARTZCNBERG expressly says, that there
exists in the very power of the Government which oppresses
France an insurmountable obstacle to peace. He says, that
the Allied Sovereigns seek in good faith a salutary au-
thority in France, which may cement the union of all
nations and of all Governments with her. He calls
upon the city of Paris to declare itself. He points
out to them the examples of Bourdeaux and of Lyons ;
and most truly and most emphatically adds, " Yon
will find in these examples the termination of foreign
war and of civil discord. You cannot search for it
elsewhere." Such sentiments subscribed by an Aus-
trian General will be applauded by all Europe—let
as believe that they cannot have been addressed in
vain to France.
How high must the character of Great Britain
stand at thin moment in the estimation of Europe

When every ether nation was either prostrate at the
feet of the insolent Usurper of the French Throne,
or, from an impulse of fear, compelled to lead their
aid to assist him in the execution of his ambitious
..
views, Great Britain alone —the " Nation of Shot:-
betters," had the virtue and boldness, "single-handed,"
to oppose herself not only against the power of F:ance,
wielded by the self-confident Tyrant who had waded
to his wicked elevation through torrents of blood,
but against the physical strength of the overawed
States of Europe, compelled to submit to the dic-
tates of his desolating policy.
Nor is this the most striking feature of the picture.
Her conduct has been that of the warmest and most
endearing affection to every Power cornriled to take
the field against her. Nothing like a Y inTctive spirit
has marked any of her proceedings when even forced
to conquer those who were her enemies—not by
choice but by compulsion.
From the astonishing crisis which we ha•'e lived to
witness, mankind may and will learn many useful
lessons. The man, however high his rank, however
extended his means, however great his resources,
who dares to build his hopes. of fame on a base which
'violates the moral principles of human action, must,
sooner or later, witness the overthrow of the edifice
he rears. Men, nay communities and nations, may,
for a time, be forced to lend their physical powers in
the support of wickedness, injdstice, irreligion, and
antisocial illegitimate ambition, but placed in such
circumstances their minds condemn their actions.—
Let them but have the opportunity and, like a spring
liberated• from an unnatural constraint, the recoil
carries them, by a law of nature, as far tile other way.
Those who direct the national force of Europe have
now learnt the value of popular affection, built on a
sense of duty flowing out of gratitude for the benefits
of protection. It is impoisible to estimate the increase
of power which their States will experience from the
necessary and unavoidable effect which this know-
ledge will have upon their own conduct in their
Ifuture rule—
And, on the other hand, the people have learnt, by
dear bought experience, the danger inseparable from
disloyalty, antipatriotism, and that delusive spirit of
selfishness which deceives the ill-informed inte.a be-
lief that they have interests distinct from thossof the
community .
The experiment has had a trial—the gilded pill was
voluntarily swallowed by some, others have had it
forced down ; but, however administered, the hug of
French fraternity-French philosophy—French ame-
lioration, has been found bitter as gall and worm-
wood.

Honest John Bell has paid to keep away the doc-
' tor, and he has acted the wiser part. Had he swal-
lowed the potion, he would have been charged a hun-
dred fold mote for the prescription, and been poisoned
past fie. By the line of conduct which he has inva-
rinblytursued, he has, though at some expense, not
only kept himself in health, leut--,and how consoling
is the reflection l--been the mean, in the hand of Pao.
vlnes:644 restoring other nations, whose condition
was 411n01t hopeless, to the enjoyment of the same
blessing.
How different the bonds which unite the European
States to our happy Country, from those galling let-
ters by whisk they were held in a state of degrading
bondage to the Corsican, the slaves of a soldier .of
fortuneof a needy adventurer who had the daring
to set himself up as the omnipotent who held in his
hands the destinies of natiooil blay we not, with due
_

reverence, apply the worth of inspiration to the im-
pious blasphemer ?
"The LORD hath broken the sceptre of the wicked man :
who smote the people in wrath with a continual stroke;
Aile that ruled the nations in anger is assailed and none hin-
eireth.--How art thou fallen from 'leaven, 0 LUCIFFIC,
ton of the morning! Art thou cut dowotto the ground, which
didst weaken the nations ? Thou hart said in thine heart, I
will ascend into Haven-1 will exalt any throne above the
stars of GOD : I will rule over the Church : I will as-
cend above the heights of the clouds : I will h life the
Mos? Him ret thou shalt be brought down to Hell to
the sides of the pit.
al I: this the man that made the earth to tremble; that did
shake Kingdoms, made the world as a wilderness, and
destroyed the cities thereof ; that opened not the house of the
prisoners ?
" All the Kings of the Nations rest in glory, every one
in his own house, tut thou art cast out of thy grave, life
an abominable branch. Thou shalt not be joined with them
in burial, because thou hast destroyed thy land, and stliX
thy people : the seed of evil-doers rludl never be renowned."
Happy emancipation t Britain will now with gra-
titude be hailed as the 'Mamma OY EUROPE.—
The Emperor of RUSSIA has earned a higher title
than that of Great : he has not fotight for con-
quest, but to confer benefits ; he is At.exAxnVit THE
Goon. Shall not Fit.sets have his meed of praise
He has nobly earned the admiration of grateful na-
tions ; his was no common ate. He has proved
himself indeed a FATHEII !—not thesfather of one but
of millions.—Paussta, thou hest sorely suffered for
thy early folly ; but thou host made atonement ; thy
gallant children have earned for thee the esteem of
surrounding nations. But shall we forget Spain anti
Portugal the nations which first dared to attempt
emancipation from the degrading yoke of the villain
who had overwhelmed and ruined them ? No, never
let the moral effect of their example be undervalued.
They will now reap the reward of patriotism.
But a great, and in our estimation an imperious
duty remains to be performed by the Allies. We
have more than once hinted that France should be
compelled to restore those works of art of which she
has robbed other nations. We sincerely-lope that
the press will, on this point, discharge its duty..
These workshave been called gi the glorious trophies of
French victories." For that reason, if for no other.'
they ought to be peremptorily demanded as a sinew
non, let who will occupy the Throne of France. But
there Is another and more powerful motive for this
procedure. If war be permitted for the purpose of
possessing the productions of art in other nations, the
inciple amounts to a prohibition of improvement;
improve, would be to solicit invasion. Such a
system, left not merely unpunished, but rewarded by
undisturbed possession, wild do more to demoralize
nations than language can furnish terms to express.
Statesmen and Muralists cannot view this subject
with indifference. Even the destruction of these mo-
numents, greatly as such a calamity would be to be
deplored, would be an evil infinitely less in its con-
sequences to civilized society than the suffering them,
a .quired in the manner they have been, to remain
in the hands of the French. It has been stated.that
these works have been secreted so as to defy an enemy
to gain them. Let M. Devon, and the savans who
were organised as a body, for the purpose of select-
ing and carrying off these productions from the coun-
tries cursed with the presence of the French armies,
have their election of disclosure or death. DESON
knows where they are.

In addition to the brilliant achievements detailed
in the Gazette Extraordinary, there are accounts in
the City, said to be derived from the French Coast,
stating, that in consequence of the great confusion
which prevailed, no Frencti, Journals could be ob-
tained—that BONAPARTE' with forty thousand men,
had been made prisoners, and that the Telegraph
had announced the declaration of Paris in favour of
the Bourbons.
It is also reported with great confidence, that two
Deputies have arrived from France on a mission to
Louis XVIII. who were dispatched instantly to his re-
sidence at Hartwell-house—that the Senate concluded
their terms with the Allied Sovereigns on the '2d inst.
and Marshal MARXION T has goneover to the Allies with
all his forces, and that of course he has, as a reward
for his fidelity towards his legitimate Sovereign, been
nominated to the Baton of First Marsha' of France.

Captain HARRIS, of the 18th Light Dragoons,
the Aide-de-Camp of Sir CHARLES STEWART, who
arrived yesterday about three o'clock, in a chaise and
four, in'Downing-street, with the dispatches, at the
Office of the War Department, was immediately at-
tended by Earl BATHURST, Earl of LIVERPOOL, the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and others of the 4
Cabinet Ministers; and after the Ministers had issued
the Bulletin which appeared in the Second Editi,l»
the STAR, the Earl of Livrotroot., Earl B.vi
with Captain HARRIS, in his regimentals, weal ing
white foraging cap, proceeded arm in arm to Carl-
ton-House, across the Park, to }ay the Dispatches
before the PRINCE RLOENT, and for the purpose
of introducing the Captain to his Royal Highness.
In the mean time the Park and Tower Guns were
fired, the Gazette Extraordinary was ordered to be
printed, and a letter sent to the LORD MAYOR. The
sensation now excited in the City we are nut compe-
tent to describe. The space in tront of the Mansion
House was crowded withpeople shouting and '
z.hog. All was uproar and confusion, and it was
with difficulty the passenger could force his way.—
With the approach of night the bells rung a merry
peal, varying and it-tire:twig the busy din that pre-
vailed in die streets, filled with people enquiring the
news, pressing to the Newspaper Offices, which were
• .lilted N keep open until near eleven o'clock at night.
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