The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

r

`'~...,1~.,

,
Copt. Maltby, on the ground that it was not his in- •
vention, hut that of-st Mr.,Bell, so far back as the. - MA C
year 1791. This person, hiiitrformant, did not go Hon. Ge
spite so far 11% 10 Sly it, but he intimated it as akpecies si . n
of piracy. He (Mr. M.) therefore hoped, that when IC ' vises
a Petition came to the house on this subject, it would ri w
be received. Bill wid tt...
th went to
1 .•e prortsw...
former. By the Act of the eV of the King, the
Mr. ROSE said, ho remembered the case of Mr.
Bell perfectly. He was a serjeant, and allowed to Crown had
we pnt to ratify ower to enforceeave reside
abncesen ;
ce, aud t
ot o be.pnly
re-
be a man of abilities, and for the invention alluded seat Bill l of n
to those who now held offices in the Colonies, but to
to had been made an Officer. Ilis invention had
all the patentees in reversion. Ile believed., that
,been referred to a Committee, and that Committee i
had reported, that his plan was ineffective, particu- N'
101r.1.e Marchatit oaf the only of in the co-
ls rl v for ships stranded. stiee-wlio was compelled to reside. Should the Bill
be read a third time, he should move, that the title of
Mr. P. MOOltr. phi, he had only stetted what he,
it be, " a Bill to dispense with the provisions of the
had teen requested to do; and repeated his hope;
Act of the 22d of the King, enforcing the residencel
that when a Vetitiost shook! be presented it would be
of Colonial Officers, in the case of Sir E. ,
'.received,*int for Lieet. Bell, who was now .no-smwe, Nepean
fit ut in heliolf of a noineroat family he had left behind Mr. King, and others, holding effices in the Colo-1
• .. aim.
. nies, and also in the case of the- patentees in rever-
Glen to the same offices." !
Mr. W. 'WVNNE thought the business ou,ght to , . - ,••
'be taken up lir Govertinienttaud made a public-cou- I. Mr. P. MOORE read some documents to show
that Governor Gore, of Canada, had been charged by
;tern, rather than brought forward in thi,i petal way.
a deputation from the Colony to the Prince Regent,
Mr. ROSE said he
.believed it was-in contempla-
ilott of Government to find the mortars, ami the re.- with several - Acts of misgovernment, and that he
great..
ntaining part of thwas an object of great disgust amongst the Go-
,llewouldbeery was cnovinced of the
.imnienSe utility- of-Captain lonists. • a •
?Maltby', plan, and that the life-boat would 'be of no' Mr. W. DUNDAS called the Hon. Gentleman to
order, and said this had no relevancy to the Bill.
muse at aft in nineteen cases out of twenty, ;for it
wooltrbe next to.impossilile to pull it outlo a weasel ' Mr; P. MOORE said he mentioned the circem-
agsinst a gale of wind blowing *on shore ; whereas,
-staaoe, to give the Ministers au opportueity. of some
it' Captain Manby's espedient were applied,- the life- - remedy., . . ~ ..
-boat roighe be made at the same time very available. 1 Mr. •BROWN rose to ask whether :Me:. le Mar-
-Ir.chant, after the circumstances wide!! hell transpired,
WILBERFORCE was very happy in being
ibe continued in his olaCe ? - . • '
able.its bearielltimony that Captain Mattby's Leven- . was to ~ ,
, stion had fared the lives of great numbers on the ' Mr. GOULBURN was happy to have en oppor-
Vette ru citaits of the k i argil ens. . tunity of explaining the circumstances of that sp-
pointment. Some time ago numerous applications
. *lllr. WHITBREAD said, he coincided in opinion •
were made to the Noble Lord at the head of the
'with the Hon; Baronet behind him, that some remu-
• ,:. . Colonial Department in favour of Mr. Le Merchant.
v
• emtiopooas due to Mr. Milfition for his invention .
; The app but of some of the inost respectable of
licants consisted not merely of the friends
.of cork jackets, which had , been referred to a Com-
'mitt. and which did notatt all interfere with Capt. of Ministers,
%
-Manby's plan, though if Could not fail of preserving . the opposition. They stated that Mr. Le Merchant
/natty valuable lives, both in his Majesty's fleets and was
a deserving man, the brother of the gallint
iu the merCliant's service ; and, in fact, the cork Officer who fell at Salamanca, and that lie wP'reft
jackets must be of great advantage to those who were without the means of supporting a large family. Oa
this ground alone he received his appointment, being
in possession of them, even in the very execution of
`Captain Mauby's plan, which had saved a great Personally totally unknown to the Crvernitent.
:snotty valuable lives ; had in bringing it to perfec- ' When a recent correspondence appeared, fie was de-
Ititnt, that gallant Officer had more than once motion-, sired to stays till the matter should be investigated.
.gored his own life. He hoped,* however, he. would j.As to the circumstance of his having been paymaster,
recover from his preient indisposition, and live to at Woolwich, it appeared that he had in that capa.
sp the 'reward of what he had by long study and city been indebted to the public, and had given se-
repeated, trials brought. to a Ida)e of real utility, mirky; and the debt had not been paid, merely on
whoever might be the lint inventor of it. This put account of some legal formality. , With respect to
bins in mind a a person who' bad written to,him, Governor Gore, he certaitrly had not been removed
laying a deign to the invention of a certain rocket for any misconduct.
..belonging to a MeMber of this House. He wrote to : Mr. WHITBREAD contended, that whatever de-
!colonel ozniveye on the subject, and happening to " vision the Noble Earl at the head *of the Colonial
meet him a few hoar, afterwards, he. asked him if be Department might come to respecting Mr. Le Mar-
bed received his letter relative to the original haven. chant, he was as well qualified to come to it at pre-
!tor of the rocket. The Colonel replied, there were ,sent as when the trials which had been alluded to
two of them, and. when they had settled who was had been determined; because the whole ease, as far
'the first, he would take up the conqueror. c.o. as regarded Mr. Le Merchant, was before the pub-
llatiby's plan had been of most essential service, and lie, who had promised for a certain sum to disclose
'referring his mots to a Committee had his entire ;or conceal certain facts. Certain it was, that Mr.
approbation. . i .14e Merchant had beets suspended from the partner
• The motion wet theis agreed to, and a Committee tership which he once held, as would be seen,. bar^
appointed to consider the said papers, and to report letter in the proper office, dated 12th April, 1812.-i--
,their la itto the House with their observations. i The case respecting this paymastership,even as Said-
z.el2..
COLONAL 01110 S. . . /by the Honourable Gentleman (MsloGouibuttek *as'
..
l. GouLavas witifed the third *reading a the 'on (arbitrable to Mt. Las Mit...chant. ' As to Govt.!**
Colonial Officto Silk- i'-I*-;- '..
* . . : Gore,-he understood that many ad lieor,4`,
t ..,
• Mr. gionm-said, the radical fault he found cured as seat home by that Gootletnan, iihta,wirin
iwith the :ill was - that its framers had reared it on examined by the Secretary of State; had besot held
a eel dmo , viz. the Act passed- in 1782-; . completely blameless. Yet when 'they iecpieste4 n'
And a Bill so framed could do no otherwise than fail' copy of the accusation against them, they were re-
in its effect. The Governors and Lieutenant-Go- fused, and were also refused leave to return to their
yernors of our Colonies abroad, were the cause of appointments. Some of them however, ware ap-
.the first Bill passed in 1782 being of no use, by : pointed to other situations of equal value; among
,giving leave of absenco to those who held places ex. 'Others, Chief 'Justice Thorpe.
.This he thought a
pressly on condition of residing in such colony, and ; grave charge upon his Majesty's Ministers—that
performing the duty of his office in person. The ' they had refused these persons who bad been found
framers of this Bill supposed they would remedy 'to be perfectly innocent, a copy of the accusation
the evil by taking away the privilege of the Gover- against them, and had suffered some to languish in
nors to give leave of absence, by making it neces- ; want after having dismissed them from their offices
sary that they should give notice .of such leave of ; without cause. As to the Bill, he thought the drift
absence. And to whom were the Governors to give, Might be perceived from the Amendment, of which
this notice?—Why, forsooth, to the offices of the; notice had been given, which would protect thoie
Secretaries of State, which would, in fact, be nuga.i who otherwise would be obliged to,laside in the
tory. it was his fit in belief that this Bill as it stood Colonies.
it Preseet would be fully as inoperative as the Act! Mr. 'GOULBURN thought it intehtittat the
of ITEM which it affects to amend, and which is a' lion. Gentleman should charge him -fse-,aire*
being
;blid.noftlel on which to found an Act purporting to able to give an answer respeetingcircumitS4B
beliroductive of so many advantages. The only se- I happened in 1809.
rarity for the execution of the present Bill, if passed • Mr. WHITBREAD said, he had expected no
.aato a law„ would be the penalty of 1001. attaching answer.
on tbis-hon-transmission by the Governors of such Mr. STEPHEN observed, that in many colonies
laid,' of absence as they may respectively give.— there were disputes between the Governorsre Brno
of rand t
he
..Thisirenalty could only be recovered by a common other Officer., end that the k gej3fo4pnv,.vithe would' have infinite difficulty in ac- other PRAY *Ott the only method to restore peace.—
quiecig his in'fo'rmation ; and after he had acquired' The Hon. Member (Mr. Stephen) was sure that the
It, fie then Would have to prosecute a person resid- House would not be inclined to lay down such a
lug abroad, which would not be the most desirable rule as must at all times enforce colonial reaideuce.
.thing. The best remedy would be to provide hand- .If they were to do so, he was afraid the effeotwould
comely fur Vie person actually resident, and perform- ! be that the offices would fall into the wilt* hands.
Ing the :InLie,-.4 of his office ; but not enough to allow : The Bill, as far as it went, in his opinion, .was . a
him to ti:e handsomely at home, and to pay another I great improvement on the colonial system ~ •
man for doing the &sty. Unless you make persons i The House then divided on the
,questidollitt tbe
lor• •
actually perform the duties of those offices, the same i Bill be now read a third time. ' 4 '
.. ~- 4it
evils would continually occur, and a fig for your Ayes, 48—Noes, B—Majority in favour algal!
...416.
penalties. lie could net consent to cover thisti-with • The- Bill • . -.10.. ..., e
was then - versed. -• • - - •-•-• les.s.fer -....--
the shield of leave of absence under .the amend i eepers' Bill was read a thpCiiiile,' and
Act, which would mike it as' inefficacious and nu. -
gatory, as the original had been found. to be. The passed. •,
.
The Irish Ecclesiastical Courts'Bill, Ww through
.11onournble Gentleman concluded by moving, as an I a Committee and the Report was 'rd' re.
Ameedment, that the Bill be read a third time this day'
ceived on Monday. 3..:...),•
se'linight. .4. • .”
I The Report of the Committee on FrebighStilnlis
Mr. B. BATHURST replied, at some length to * the factures, by which it was agreed that 4,44 4).01.-
last speaker, and stated, that every office lately should be imposed ou every -1001.,valne4. wet-brought
granted lit the Colonies had been upon the express ti agreed to,, and a BiltAideked'accilidiesly.
condition of the residence of the party ; which re- .upTan s Ships B.
. reported, ..a4eitiliteedlo
sidence it would be the interest of the white po i '.l-- i)e. I-a. le III was
pop u- be iiied'i third time on Monday. 1--- , ' . '•` 4 '
.lotion to enforce. Every means bad been adopted to give 'The Si eh VerdiCts Bill sidleweaCtiiitli` ."'
A 'tgii`
validity to the provisions of the Bill, but if the Hon. et't
mittce.
.ao. be reported on Monday.
Gentleman were of a different opiuion,the subject was • LITERARY PItOPEOPY.-. :. 1.,, i
as much open to him aed every other Member, as if ' The motion as to the Copy Right +o(' Roe was
no such Bill had been introduced. He was unable to postponed till Tuesday.—Aljoertred till Me
see what could be gained by acceding
-to to the Amend-

ment ; if the Bill -were radically bad, it should be
thrown out altogether ; or if the Hon. Member
thought it was capable of being improved, it was
competent for him, or for any other Member, though
the usual stage was gone by, to suggest whatever
might have a tendency to give it additional efficacy.

leavi

The Sir Godfrey WebsisigmtagmliPla
Bombay Harbour, in October last, atSi was
to go into dock, where she 'was• likely to be
ed for a month or six weeks.' The stips Jam
bald and Charles Mill: lad strived at Bombay.

's().1,11,1 1
,11
c rs f
it
among whom we remarked Marshals • Moucey and _.+t pass.— .
.m
„,.as to strike the Pope; but the Holy 'a
7 r with tie
... ...
BLorder of the Chevalier Dubai', Sub-prefect of same calmness and engines of resigned virtue, merely
St. Deili, ta..ient had been Oeinred between Stains answered himin one word- -traga4a, -
and Claw, on the boundary of the department. ; Bonaparte was_oftcnio.thot.habit of using menace,,
Tfie Council. General, clod the Council of the even to tai's OiriciPiir 15 "Tirarrni, o,e 0
Prefecture iif the department of the Seine, having-at them toollAssotass4ur...hia i • replied. ':-
their hem( the Vrefect• the .Mayorss . Municipal„ one day, ,Irfeite yen*, littleas4 its•eirepiea_han.,,
Councils, Clergy, &c. were there assembled. Th! , fires,a, Mom 24.734tegty the:hippy new.of it
1
whole population of,tha, • Calltalt bad repaired to this: the events which bite taken *Place in Jettwee was car.
4Q
spot,. in tale, hope of Siang their Sovereign: '• Their, culated here in whist/hes; betlle preparaiim to t
wishes were at, hut grttiSed : the King's carriage was' defence in •tlftrifort -*ere as vigorously pressed 'i
perceived; ktie'aPotvtinehtts movement, they ;dart, ever. In the night Of the 18th Inil! the Englishups - '
from the tent, and the Prefect presents himself at the! proanhed, and kept up so well-16 ported fi 4 . pa. -re that ?•
door of the carriage. With what emotion do tali; in a few luitirs they castled thOlhies of St. Ma'rtin •
I.7isslendeavone to recognise the traits of this august which were thought impregnable, took one
~ahe' .l'
Sovereign ; time has respected -them : but how. another all the forts and advanced ev.e to r
the gen
greatly was that emotion enereased. on seeing seatedt of the city, which theythreartetted• tweet?*
'oll3lf.kAlriaafftssi-s-Ibeisater t;itit assault
Fie—er,iF**
by his Majesty's side that charming Princess, who! next day.
i belongs to us on so many accounts, and who will mych velour,sapitnifteth andevetuated the piano :'•
henceforth, constitute` the pride and happiness of the 20th. the English entered onllse 21,1. * • a
Ile
,France. . ,'• . • . - Authorities of this town repaired to Albano to cos
The discourse delivered by the Prefect, and often plainest Lord .W.: Peutinck. To-day we have ra: •
interrupted by the expfission of the 'public joy,: ceived the official news of the abdication of Bona.. i
Icould only faintly paint t.O.his Majesty all the hap.i,"parte, and of t rmistice between Prince Eat, '
, ens .
-piness which his presence inspired. What strongern and Gen. Belt Mi. - •
1 proof could be given of tills? than
.the pleasing dis,'! • Auoseena, • eittr.fteL-it is generally asserted '
!order • which "every where '• reigned?—magistrates,( that immediately atlei:t_4' ' nclostpn of the deguiti .'
4
iecclesiastics, citizens, 'so'diers, alt• eigerty- pressed!. peace wiitl,ltAaket lc pi tap, #..c..sniestst, girr,
!Around the vehicle which carried the destinies. of potentiiry will met q.. esine, to .itegurattrAth
-France. The. King then, in truth, took possession interests of Ger matiy.: It issaid that Nliniste :'
of his capital, when he entered upon the territory 'of all thepowers ni•Eurepe wjll be present. . - °-:
r
the department of the Seine. li loYons, Aran. 28. Cardinal Fisch, with \Warne
His Majesty appeared deeply sensible of those Lastitia, his Altar, yesterday set 04W' from hence for
ponfineous testimonies of affection which could i 4 of Rome.. Cardinals di Pietro and Pit wall have Also
.be suppressed.. Shouts a thousand times repeated.of :departed for tlorsatne city.
'.44 Vive Vive le Roi ! Vive notre Pere !" scarcely permit- 1.
Ited us to hear the answer of his Majesty, whose emu.-! r
- •
. ~
•• I,: • .
Ait>ll7 OF ARRAGONAND.CATALMITA.
tion added still more to the effect of this touching ' •• I ilead•qoarters at Narbonne, April 11.
spectacle. iGIiNfRAL ORDER.
The army and the inhabitants will learn with pleat:' 1
It was thus amidst the crowds which pressed i I
sure, that en Artaistir.e. has j.Ost been concluded, he.
around his carriage, that the King entered the towu
of St. Denis, where he WAS received by the Civil and twee" .06 Marshal Dal" of Dalmatia, commanding
Military Authorities,
in Chief the Army of Slain, Cid the Marshal dabs
'of
!
'of .Albotera, commanding the Army of Arragon and
When tie left'St. D with the Mayor at their head.
Denis to go to St. Onen, where
.C1100"htls
on the one part ; and Manhandle Mar-
he 'was to sleep, it was a gratifying spectacle to set :
Reis. of Wellington, commanding the Allied Army,
these good vilTagell return to' their homes, happy at •
on the other; ie virtue of which, hostilities w 0
having seen their Sovereign, and at carrying with
cease ham. this moment, and a tine of demarcalioo
them to their cottages the hope ef repose and of peace,
which the Bourbons must for ever fix amongst us. is fixed for the troops on hoth.sidr,,lntil the 'approach
At a siiiarter to six, his Majesty arrived la the of a PoerSti peace.'
The
.castle of. St. Ooen, where he- received the felicita- '
he frontiers of France,. of- -pain, owl those of
'
.the Departmetit of the Vpper •Ciatiintie,' teri:is, gilt
lute' Of the prindpal bodies of the State,:and where
boundary on the side.of the Cjistern Pyrentie!!) tko
Ihe avild pate the night. The National Guarddid-duty •
rat the costlo, conjointly with•the Gaya of Honour, ;Ar den,. and the tistede., :' • , , •
I 1/.114; tiktGend'armerie of Paris. • . ! Commerce and Comeuniteation -by Toulouse. and
Bourdettui with.Parilk end all Ftotike, tvill resume
I CPAIPLIGNE, Max I.—As Boo* as the arrival cif -
per. their course, withotit:hihdninte or Olistriictiou.
the King here was known at Paris, a crowd of
The French garrisons left by the Army of_Arra-
'eons of distinction hastened to pay their respects. to ;
Ms' Mejeity. The Prince or Benevento arrived at -gomedian and cptalooCataloniai* the fortiesseg of Spain wilt he
imtely withdriieni by way of. Perpiseen. Of-
four this morning: he was admitted at' the ,liiiig'a
Levee, aid had., a very. hang couference with. his :.fie44l, Xer7ifg'fiegs of. Wee, will be Sieilt to the
. !.. i CroTerwirtl dilates! itriSeev. 011 guaranke the ate-
Majesty. •
04• P Abe course of thedalytheVnetets d'Angouteme :'eusi°°.* !he'' Croi 4111°,0antti469 he SO rreider of vita
irtiied the Tatiotia ipartments of the-Palaces which Tire" to the !Voris* . A 4134 the,-grittleti of oar
• saamettrfirrataix4; -.4 ~• ' i troops Oft ilielt NO ei proTisioisi 41
• 'At four in the afternoon the Emperor. of Russia
The Army of Airitvisln and Catalonia' avail felkie
arrived in a single carriage, without any retisoe, , '
transperts. ~...: 1, 1 „...• . • „,.. .•
been -ale' to Otani the
and accOmpanied only by his first-Aid-de4.3amp, 66 itself on tlika,' vine ,
pleasing reward of. its tabours tin preserving from
General Czeruicheff. , He was received at the fOot of '
the stkittiftfortiOn of the frentier committed
the staircase by the Prince of-Conde, who, spite of : irsasi"r
his great age and all' the fatigues of an active life, , to its defence+ ?t is about to resume ,Clibtonments,
still enjoys perfect health. His Serene. Highness to repostettftorttpttigues,:ind it
~wl.ll 'coatinue to
byyconducted the Emperor Alexander to the Kings i snake itself iespectith.lii•giirline..
OK ';. Doke of Alb:l:era.
here the two Monarchs embraced with' tsVedi ltb°"'' 81'i

apartments, 'tr.. , .
warmth. They :had a long .coneersation together, ' • MON, APRIL 22.
which displayed the most affectionate regard, and the ORDER OF TIM DAY,
most perfect confidence. - " THE PRINCE 04,11"t101:111,-CIENEILAL 01 TIM DEPART.
The Emperor then traversed the gallery to pity a 1 !VENTS BEYONM-lIME ALII4 COMMANDE t . ._
R Ix-carer
visit to thi 13ince of Conde, and was every where. or THIE ARMY oe,•rrioc..7,' • ,
followed by shouts of " Vive Alexander ! Vivent - Having seen the act of the Senate otthe "3d April,
nos geneteux Allies'!" Marshall hlarmont, Ney,llBl4, which declares the forfeitute of the Crown by
and Moncey, formed his train. •On his return, one the .Emperor Napoleon., • and. :releases the Freack
'-ef the market-women gime ap to the Emperor, and ! people and army from the oath of allegiance, wiiiait
begged 'pettnihrieri to e,rnbrate him. • His'. Majesty they had taken to him ; •
_,-
smilhqoooapfied with 4 very geo4 grace. . I • lisving seen the adhesion of ,the Legislative Body
Alt the Inhablltanti of. Compeigne who were ad-,. and the principal Bodies of the State to illis.ariange.
!niftiest Win/the apartments, were permitted to etakk : went ;
round their Majesties' table :during dinner. The : Raving seen the French "constitution, which res.
' Emperor of Russia was seated between the King 'to the throne. of France his' Itoval Highness Prince
it'd the klocltess d'Angouleme; and daring the i
- re- Louis Stesiitiaos "3Cavier• of ' France :
past it teidrilatyto see the tender interest with which , liaxin iku the' earn( abdiCstion of the Emperor
, that atigiOf Princeis inspired him. Prince
_Licht*tr7 i,Napaleos4cdited.theX,fo iii tam ;
...,
'iliele, ll° bad arrived soon after the Emperor Alex. , Directs all the Generals, Staff,- and other Officers
.ander, 'had the honour to dine with the Sovereigns.— . maiefaindinildirp—caliTtili of Corps,. io his. Gav-epr
The company was very numerous, and among other's
_meat, as well as: ledey their ordei, to trmovt
we remarked the Prince of Benevento, and Marshals
.to the.Preis-
•vOi•nment Oleic aneside .to •1
Monsley, Ney, *nd Marmont.
•• , ' these acts, and to mount imruedtatelpshe• ogee
The Emperor Alexander set off, on ,hl‘ retgrn.:lo : cockade' lititA 411Wiiltike;t4rae, tkg.Apizional tilis-
Paris at nine s'eiock. His bislio.st, denlinedP,oly,:-tin6tiu•ni ;
..to, - I . ", • - - • i
n ..: :
"we' ' ' .L. :' .• -•- • ' r 1 As this new erdeF of .thiags cannot but strengthen
~IPAIIIS,MATA,,..A••giest moiy4,o4iie, polig,tinc.-1, the ties to"( good discipliee; the' Prince Governor-
*tipit tif this capital will go to meet the King as far
St Win, and will form, it is said, 011ie of -the omit,
. ~ .1
49'i Gonern! is convinced, that .tike offic4.;is wifl set an
' exannileof it ; that the lirce;oit officers and solAiets
If 4
!Its soplat/ainl.,.
Austria
~. , .1. ii, et. -4! AV iil latitaoe4san.;;.aod.,444the.y. wilt ieraiist fa 4 4t.
l• he emperor of A has orae-rea; that 414111 .to their colours, 'as the crime *of desertion •will con.
•thetlay of theentranee of the King into his 'capital, •tintitt to he severely
,pitnislied. ' ' • ' !
tbe Whole'4( the Austrian Hoops now in the French i: :
.Asi-noll' •' i ' CAMILt.t.noninILSE.•
I:ierritery, 011 . add the French to the Anglian!' **;i.ult4irt., ' lir?! i 12,. 12.14.4' :. :`,:. , 74, . •
o', , •
-citektide;dn
417ittnoii)gsof the friendly relat!ons sObhp-.1 . _ ..- -
.: L. ..i. ug , w ~... .
li)fy netattlfs ,tve4,wen the two States. ; .., , I.; ii,: •• . -77 1- '---, 7-
-It way-eh-toe 3d of May, 1789, that the M400817...1 •
• , .he arrival OrisS,lr 4.,WARRPN,. froth fraiifll3). 14
VTliftz , daily expertedin•the,gets Domingo, ._ .
r'Cletteral-;vieWittened; on ',the 3d. of May; • 71.
the King of France will enter his capital. Whet !• Captain 1n
We is atipointecl C.lptato of the
ilpicture, What emotticidettce for the philisopiticat'nbi. ' Fleet- under Sir A. • CoctiattNE, on. the Apelican
'server ! ~ . . . :,, ' st ion.
. . .
.
i..,We learn from-Magdgbarg, that General Lester- ovistr.r., APIIIL S3.—Yestenky morning the.,
, ,
143181 the *commandant, after :receiving dispatches ants ,of Cloorehl pretiented la novel appearairei,.-1
fiktm 'the PrOVisional Government, 'had transmitted .'l%ieliqr'ene large boats, heavily laden -with wl7at,
,his adhesion; 'sod that of his garrison, which was in flour': elts • &c.. got under ,weigh about eleven
it good.state;!atd.sconsisted ist about- 15000 men.— lo'clikki•at'ld sailed doWn the rivet, While tt rut! ‘l.
Halted concluded an armistice with Geo. Tauenzien, .antittn „dragoons of the . Ist Guards, with tW"
who commanded the blockading corps. fpustables, escorted them on the. left hank, to pro-
The inier'reveidmenta haiittrired ; anecdotes are aerie order, and prevent any 'attack 'that might be
*awl day •pebtisited}' which Jpeople durst hardly; . made on the boatmen by the people of Carrick. , i
*(htsper foimerly, f o,l'. . was tntnq t the latter.town it five o'clocky
' ester-
' : Upon IleimPartes retur6° rteitAttiscow, on a sad... dayevenia nd• many of the hoats kid proVilejed
liest tha,whiet-seited him of itaitite4l isattirs *lli k tot Waterford. : .. •
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11 ..2, P'FiLNCH PdPgliS.- • 4e- lgths4ol4l.li4tlsive, and, the ' ticaeatiair •
,ANK En explegte,
:11,E1W1.1Ar -cihNcltttd in Oliel h i'ltY3- l'".i. ~;.:, ••-•-•44---it‘. -4- N 4*,4 1 ViacY• lje . , ta.ikk 'n* .
mtlematt who proposed the amend nt. Whe PARIS, itl.—Yesterday, about five in de; I ,-ana feiaitult ,ft-tkite-td-
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was Wrofted,; wig any BUY after' .-
~...hbjesty LoniitaVilLarrtired abtla Mkt sentirnipts, he cowareaapis virtfc - 4 •
5.,.. -,c4s,Pil
as the preen theiproperAilti '0 tho ht;gbo • 'the ,departmene 9( the Seine. Wto vital erftteag. giys v , Who. pp% •
Billttnnecessaryli and alcitilly Ake p tea at , . and folloived, bit detachments oVidhl'uell.,7llp!ted tiled*/ firth oll• *or --corn iii,N ' .'"
rich Went to ilefeat• all the pally
o the- ca try, mita'rounded by a number of Marshals; Bonaparte finding himself unmsisket, flaw igpa:••
--. .. i _____ ...1,-., ... ranafirked Marshals"Moncey and violent passion, and forgot commotO.cvervia_A
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