The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-07 00:00:00

LONA)OI%, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1815.

.• The Cause fur which HAMPLISO ,

M She field, and Bramar died ea the seareldl

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's Head
INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON,
The hest Aeceinfoodation fat Travellers, goof Bede, diodes
'tors. nail rnoderate Charges. •
he follbanig Past Conches, Mail Coaches, &e. set out Ikea
the Snrs.con'v Head Inn.
-
1 !f 0"

•
IMPRRLiL PAR L GEM 6NT.
BOOSE OF LORDS, hair 6.
Tkelorsl Assess was •by comminutes* ta_the

PRICE 6sd

Donations' BIN Mid the irlekney Coach BM, mere
sesetafty read a third time end pssod.
To the latter Act Gen. THORNTON prephsett
two ad. Mood douses,' both of which were re.

. ttedtW! - -- --- - . --- --
_ -,, ..,•.... _ .....K1 . . --. .... - ..... :---
TRAVELLILie FROM 1.011)(iN TO LIVERPOOL., T limas and jiiial-i'li"'n- EW-eevqe:e;'Brils Bill, tbi trilM A , jeirted.
1p sit ssanitioisl Du.) Bill. the fry
'Tun "iv " S''',4 ' Sea ' 'eenoi).• Bill. me DIMS .111•111e1 Mr. W. COURTEPIAT enqubini shethor any
IN, TATIIIN_ ir•r*lN 6 HoultS.
Ceseneissioners• Names Bi :11.' tbe 'high Mist 0111ce R The MOIRE. a sew Giverpaol Post Coach, toils ewe eight • EMI, she lII* i
steps had )et been taken to preside a preper Coon no the road, earrimi Foci I,iside and Pour Outside; sets vet
from the Satacen's Head Inn, Stow-hill. Lllodllll, every dew Ilit Bill, i'hriatie's Divorce Bell, at Col s Div fee ler for the Vice Chancolls.r. in which Ito mitibt ',went*
the duties entruned to him oy an Act which passqd
()or o'Ciock. wises at Liverpool nett •tierattoo at Si s so'Cl•vk. Slier wish "the, Bile. The cao.ottoit 0 ... were the towiLrosam
tellionigwrd"Lhl:lllVßlllCKoft:testtsehelil".lrPia" liftwilLfird•r mskilfbe'bettse Ilimmons4. I two .v°*- -'ra °E" 1 ..,, ~ ~....
the.ugh Danstahle, Wool:tem, Lethlenny, Northompto ~ Wel-
ford. Lotterworth, Hlockley,' Atherame, Litchfield. se•Nir,
sad Physician of tit( Counties of Limetirk mad Clews irreslog ' The C lANCnisixiK of the EXCIrEQVF.R
Re( Iv, Newcastle,. Bniresea•greea, Kautsfurd, Warriagloo,
sod Puget. to be pat on Inc arm- fu tivar ui:u the Medical Prpeghtionvey id ,of this ~,,,,s".—or
,ered,w he
~neat tatoe.
LIU l) lift DA LE advert NI to the Bill Op lisi Id& , Pr°ll°4l°° to the Hoene Opon the subject before,.
UXIIR I DGE. Hayes, Smiths% and Haswell New Pest' .Card
Goa. b.f.-weft
_Afteakous. as Four o'Cl.ack. , wit, regard to the sa. de of regal. Ine the sale of cresol. g rr. pit but !some pnrtieullie causes hsti prevented . htm trod'
WEYMOUTH Usage Conch, FAH- Lt.ides, tbr nigh Bard k
e. Ell in execution, but fro-- toe I.w tom la which the Noble .d • - 1 •t• h thisi ' shearer, fllmulford, Salisbars. nod An 1-ver, every li fternoon, Lunt pp„ke, ner„sid not di ~,,, t, „km hib „hipc,.- I, „p. wog so. . tcertain y, !weave., was ',tearoom
arrives at W,
.eTto.llol *est Inv. 41 0,'.; where the Packet, ee red to se tbat any farther proceeding on die BM was post. of Government to provide a preper Court fi'yr the •
p ned moil the seat Session
Mil mit Weentimay mid Saturday /Worm ..... „sit Fsvr, to Goerni• The ..,,...__v .
d:srlitirite of the business belonging to the °fain 4.
ors mud Jervev fr .it, t 4 deuce there e. i. reguhr eunveyanre to .V. n i bead Road Bill, the Epsom Salt Doty Bill, the
Chrrhergh and Si. SI-tines. The road from t lierburgh to Pate, 't Ile Aahodutent Bill, the Deett• and Ai netiiie. titatap Re. Vice Chsncellor.
I. th-• in vt rlelig haat sad the (bravest su Frame. peai Bill, tile Apothecaries' Regglatioo B 11, the C .i.pol..l4sed , The CII A NCELLOR of the Excrtriwrit,
• BRIGII FUN New Ekelsist P... 11 rel.leh, F bur besides may. , 1,. •
Fund Bail rod Slit Pays Duty Bill, weer -ad a third r.tune and moved that the Haise -on lii rising should adjoint '
ores. morning eirNhe i.Tbsek.throttgli Cala Irv, 111. tvkille, dtc. Parr.._ 1 . ll v
Too. WEY'IIOV NI, D,,row.ser. rases BI iit.llo.J.. U iel
Mr. Krogden. Mr. Wrotteley. atid others, bronght up from till Tuesday.
pn.i.ensieb.
em.,
Afienionn 4
re"
tei
she Crown Imo, we,. the commons the Breed Aeige Repeal Bill, She Seees- 'import- Lord COCHRANE illie itorldif tlist he shout
t:
moth. Comes F,III "nide,. e 4 Additional Da.% Bill, the American Trade Regulation Bill, '• .1
in the next ne'lliiie ' t
uivKamm,. P.m iu,.,0.14. In emir four Inside., re win the E,,s. Lobo Ship Le-ter Bill, She Silk Additional Duty Bill, early • Session, al—
.; the annoin toe
ewer, 11pcoim„ tovooto unser worth. Hind Cr I.s. Him liley, the Skin limy Bill, the Emilie WeigSts and Measures Bill. the .of a Select Committee to engitlie-into the evidePO,
AtherMone Teeliillelbs Llicblleld. Utlest ...co, Northampton, , Harknej Cmich Regulation Bill. the Vote of Credit Btil, and taken upon the proceedings in-a late trial • and - .
sad IhresLie. Arrives us biympool oevi Aileromm. ; the I aptured blaves Provi,ion Bill. which were severally read - s
BEE rhilt. Piv0t...40. Weyarools. Dorchesorr, Falmouth, 1 a fist and ordeerd to be rend a second time. the conduct of the Lord Chief Junk.* upon
Dartmouth, o,d Satistoury, New 14 ..1 co..ch, every Morning , COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. - trial. 1 ••. .
w half-piet Nis o'Clock, with o filteark through Honk 41, As- I
i Earl STANHOPE adverting to the Bill before the , The CHANCELLOR of • the ncntQura
Ilenore, Rridpurt, Hlnowlford„ Hashemloke. and Ha shot.
BOSTON, Spaldiug, Peteitiotougu,, Stilt at„ and Hunting- House to regulate the practice of Surgeons, observed, I moved the usual Addreises toldS Re of hop chg.
" 'flig is
Son. New Royal Mail (oar!, sels.put every Eyri,ing. Coaches upon its exceptionable tendency and the clumsy : Prince Regent; praling that he -wotilif 'Order
from Boom to %Abby, Loath. Geletvlie. alai Hull.
LIVERPOOL.. Warrington, Knotvfont, %tone, owl Litek. manner in which It was drawn up. For instances it . be 'id toteh Chair an the
sums to of m of,Cont
Geld. Post Coach, called, The Styetikigiit. every Evening at contained a clause prohibiting male person, from !and to the' other .011 leers .of that flaqiioert I
Five o'Clock, in the Saracen's Head lan, Dale-vireet, Liver- 1 services) and that the Rouse Would 01;1 jiiiiiir
practising as men-midwives, so that,observed the '
pool. Guarded throughout. .
I same
BATH mid BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip, Noble Lord, women were hot to be prevented from , •
wrisam, Glee, and M-ielhorough, every Afiernoon; iirrive at practising as inen-midwives.—[4 laughs --But this I Sir C. BURRELL (Alerted, that ii Bill heibeelit
, . • r
11r. May's, the Greyhouod Llin, Bath, and the Loudon Tavern.
Theseas.4rees, nod the Swami Bristol, next Morning.—Couches I was not the only b
a 6i...fifty in this' ill, "whirl Paned in the coarse of the present Sesslyin, to enatile
. . ,
to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton. &c. was, in fact, altogether is such a sate, that it otiiiit ) the Government to erect s gnat .itatiotsi ,io diffi•rent
LEEDS Nets Light C•uuch, tailed. The Rockingham, sets
not to pass. This, hoWever, was only one . siii„-,1,6_ ' parts of the country. lilt wtsheito know, al it was
eat every Morning et half-pis. Seven o'Clock t cacrics Pour t .
Inside• only, sad goer rentarkableems. with a Guard through- fim Mime to ma .individoa s'arhe had la d I men of the crude Bills, barrow-fulls of which were j ° P° J,IY
...
.; . , . n : a
was. Paves tocooos Stamford, Newark, Relford. Doncaster tin often brought before, the House of fate years at 1 those Post, .where Chet' were to list erected whether,
y
and Ferrytwidge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, auezt Day at Nose. .
of Session . . . . 1 under tie Preseet•circtimnan.cel of the:irer, it woof
Notwithstanding the oucommoa expedition of this Coach, it is the no doubt
close a ,in the sinister hope, , ; . • ,• ,
allowed to be flee ,float agreeable one complete Public Convey- that they would be allowed to pass without. ahem, I still be.thoightteCessary to apply therth)le moqey
auce um the North Rood, being unequalled in Aceitcomodatios , tattoo. lto those otsjects?
by any other. . ' . ,
KENDAL. Lancaster, Preston, IC icily- Lonsdale, &Ito*, The LORD CHANCELLOR. obserreds that from ,
Sir G. WARRENDER said, the oit:/' ansirer I
• • • w
Chorley, Onaskirk, stud Gura.eang Post Coaches, eery After- the provisions of this Bill, which prqposed a pene 'which - •
ch be coned give to the Hon. Bart `s qe inn a•it
soon, of Five o'Clock. Guarded. of 301. n on an one whit practised as a Surgeon ; that the acteal circumstances must•regailale.thiseinkl.:
GLASGOW, Longtown, etrettm-Green, Atinan. Dumfries. P 3'
Brownbill. Thoruitill, Sanquhur-Kilo, Cnitmock. Kiagswell, without being admitted to the College of Surgeons, 1 P Is' 7
- I sit or ro in of 'acting upon sheet
awl sir -ins of Scotland, Caloperdown Couch ( Moly). Iv .h feared. that if - - - - Adjourned till Tuesday-

. all pie,.
.- - - - • ie very mini -
_ that ... it were passed in lissre-
YORK. Newcastle, and Eilinbutgli, ney. Coach, perf.rmed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Moroi. g at. half. past sent grate, there were many parts of the country in
Six ..'C1444, b, soy of Newark, IL:Ilford, Tadcaster, Mt which the people would be without any medical se•
lington, Narthallertoa, Dm ham, Ntoriaoh, and Berwick...-. 'm _.
ance whatever.
Pawewwers findine thembel. es fatigued from the lentil' of the
journey, may rest *bat time they plenoe, mid then proceed !or 1140“1 LIVERPOOL amtrehendedt-frlnn'tlie.tee.
without ao/addninnal fury. J. Clark, the Mack Swan. C.,. 'traction of thin gill, nt, reale inditddi‘de44ool
airy-eiveet, York, ruob Coortwb to Sooderlitod. Nulls Searbw- _ . • ., .
MO, Whitl”, ii sod other Places. onnuniater any viititlical retie .• or even draw took ea 1
.... -
ItitIDGENOILTH and Wats& new Pow (rod, rfery bleed in his own family, withoul. beist4 ,awhject to
WA IF:FIELD Post Coach, every Horsing, et twit past ' the proposed penalty • theretore„ he cpuld not sigma
Bleeml -
its e'Cleck. to the pessin'g of the Bill in its prevent slate I yet,
—ft DEMAND. Stark'. _ . - -

%
..

does the .r Which . _ made
upon as on I.4er exist, silsee-dlelliasperor Nip()leon
r
ha. abdicated. • ...V
At thP moment When Maori Is aria on the point
of Ilowitig, 1 rec ire from Maiiiirthe Doke of Al.
► Were a telegraphic dispatch, or
,irhich I transmit
you a copy. My Lord, 1 guaranty* this armistice
'on my honour. All the reasons xon might have had
to continue hostilitiei are destroyed, because yon
'can hare no other instruction from your Govern.
ment than that!bich the Austrian Generals bad from
theirs.
L lithe the formai demand to your Excellency of
ceasing all hostilities, and that we preceed to form
en armistice, awaiting the decision of (longreu..'
canuot believe, my Lordp that my request will reit
main ineffectual ; 'you will take • upon yourself a;
great responsibility in the eyes of your noble fellow.
countrymen. -
- No other motive but that of petting an end to the
efrosion of blood, and the interne of my country,
have dictated this letter. :.) i •
If I ----..aent r 'self • dew lield 'of battle,' with

r.

- - •- - 5llll, —.no. .../ __ _ ow, ~,,,d yam, New Coach, every from a consideration for the respectable Body ,will,Mrealeg. t the—iiee; __ge lea, Sunderland. whom it originated, he did net, wivh to propose its,
CARLISLE. Narita. and Whitehaven. Poet Coach, goes
with Four Hones and a Guard all tile way. Passes through immediate rejection, but rather tt.a.t it should, be ,
1111vough, Applebi, Geemanridge, Richmond, Catterick. Hos alli.vred to pass through a Committee, and title let it
mmighbridge. Wetlwrby. A berford, 1)-w/tater, oind Grantham
Pt nearest .a by eighteen tallest, vets out every AimiAne. stand over until the neat Session, in order to *ford
teal performs the_ptarne) With the greatest facility. Passengers to its authors an opportunity of re.egamjuipg iscptot,
demised oa the Road by husiewes ur pleasure, have the peculiar
), :?
visions, and modifying its character. .. • , I
. • .,
advantage of tlwir seats being secured in the nest Coach,
MANCR EST ER, Winslow. Congleton, Newcastle. W ablate I The Rill was accordingly ordered tip.be.committed.
aid Wolverhampton, Post Conch. every Afternoon, awarded. j Ordered, on the motion of Earl sTAjowpg„,
CHESTER. New vrt, Whi !chug Coach,T Irv. Nantwich. that a Message should be sent to the Consmous • Te-
bliirrawrch„ aid Sliddlewich, Post every Evehing, at 3., 1
five .43Snek. questing a copy of the Report of the Committee epee
BIRMIN(41. A V Mercury Post Coach, with • Guard. sets the Bread Assize Repeal 13111.
. ..
Mit every After ~,,, io, mod readies Eirinbighain nest day at upon. .
Plows by Osford, Easton. and Shipstone, to the Saracrit's I THE PRESS. •
Head. Roll-strees, Birmlughaiu. i Earl STANDOPE, alluding to the Bill on the
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and ShiflliaL Post Coach, table, ;Imposing an additioaril Stamp Duty open
the Koval Charlotte, every Eveninv, at Five tit lock, guarded.
SOUTIIAM PTON, Wischestet. Airesford, u,4 Alton Coach, Advertisement% inserted in the Newspapers, and
every Evening. • upon Newspapers, also animadverted stronglysepori
HEW,TFORD, Ware, Huddruloo, sad Cheshaat Coach, ..
every MOSlgitg. i this measure, conceiving it calculated to reduce the
' revenue, to interfere with the interests of trade, and
•.* Foe the convealeure of iwrsans residing at the west end ;to impede the liberty of the Press. Therefore •t he
of the town PH...eager* and Parcels are hooked for all the
shove Cooties, at Hatcharres Coach Office, New White N9hle Lord gave polite of his intention on these
II e.. t rhos. Net-oddly. ; grounds to oppose its farther progress.
proceeding -

I IMPORTANT .tIiVICE.
•
W HEN Men of Education and Professional
Skid tee. perveveriog endeavour* to discover thenet
safe Red era Isis method awaiting a few prevalftew Diseases, the
sneertehd result of their esperiesice it tee hest proof eel superior'.
, tn. Masers. GOSS non CO. &dream*, have !teen Induced to mote
the care of the f Mow* the *hied of their particular study,
rig. a certain 'Wearier. frequently emitraetel in ii moment of
lataxicaliam, and its mineontitaiiiv, Striciuresand Meets. which,
i ron improved Irina, are speedily and effectually cured; Heals&
ehilitv, whether arising from ftaccharialtan uulaigences, I nog
piiiilege. is warm el/mates, or a seem. solitary vice. too often
y penned by the youth of both wiles' In the onetemb•
stalky, or humerus; lad in the other a numerous tibia
vervain d - which, if met timely remedied, terminate In
s:mill°
impetrate and ptiou. lee that dist rasingstate of debilio.
ty or deficiency" whether the consequence ..f such banefui ha.
Ws, or aping from any either cause, Icy which she power, of
eke causitatiau become enfeebled. us Members ;of the ILuyal
College of Serpa* In London they offer a firm. safe, and
speedy rastaratina to sosincl and vigorous health. The 1
mob of a Wag and extensive practice has entailed them, by
g superiar method, to remove Venereal Complaints, m- I
"Mar tagetecitta or complicated, without subjecting the patient !
to the least restraint in diet ar exercise; and in recent Cases,
whereas early application is wade an discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure is the abort space of twu days.
The asprecedenied seems at their mode of treatment (which pas
IWO' bees baowa to fail in case shade lost/ince no a practise of
lifteess years, 4ering which period many thousand persons of both
sexes have been cored, even after severe and injurious inethode
bad heat pursued by other Practitioners without effect). aware,
them tit thus publicly ..Per their adviee.—Those peculiar dais. r-
ders and deticieneiet, incidental to the Female Sex. which too
often embitter usatri atonal felicity, arc to he removed by mewls as
gentle as they are efficacious. Mar led Women. Who have long
been disappointed in their expectations of a family. may he assur-
ed. th.ct in most instances such defects are arable by medical
skill. Mews. Goss ander. exclusively profes,ing the cure eel these
particular complaints, in carder that they may not be marked
by a niistaken few, with the obloquy sa Justly attached to the
ignorant empiric, think it but jutt tce tee therubelves to stale, that
they have been properly edueatett tied Initiated hail every hranch
of the profession (certificates of which. from different Hospi,
tale, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they
have tie convince any inquirer), that the success resulting tram
their endeavours first induced them to quit the -,.•rectice ~1
the general Practitioner, mad they presume that their prem..
lions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedeoted cosidence
with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally bounured.
—Patients to the country are requested to state the intrtiestlars
of their rears age. and general habit of liviug, nod iociairg a
remittance for Advice and Medicines, whew the sante Will be
cave ° ar seat to any part of the kingdom.
'AIRS and CO. burette, LI, ftouverieitreet, neet-atrcet
)lay 1, 1809.

.. • .•.
* • •e- . .
PRBNcil P4k.44CL _
. PAR4O. As • •; ; • .
trill' 'WOK sta tacgrATAGIF 111111111,1114aTMAL
.• • VA WWI irsi4Asl4Tu M. • • • • ft;
Heren-quartns I. YWrith Jo* U-
M T Y nor Isogtils• ilvo twirls* vs- • Clindis4oo.l
although, achotdifig,!if OAK 1/Voriiiimis, ;b. Rif-
, " • wit E1U;:41.11111-sT

'On the motion for An/ in the Bill to rep-
lete the reizi.iry of Charitable Donations,
Lord lIKDESDA LE spoke against the memisrm
The LORD CHANCELLOR. observed, that .in
its present shape it was calculated lo.dosare harm'
than good. - •
The Bill was rejected.
The other Bills on the table were firwsordelltP
their respective stages, and the Hein adjoisited'
until to-morrow. .1 I

t~

' •
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
. ,
The Howse was summoned into 'th,e Reese dr
Peers to hear the Royal Assent giv'ew by • Pommis.
sion to several public and private Bills; for which
see the Lords.
Upon the return of the SPEAKVt, he ignrrned
the House that he had faceiod a Letter from his
Royal Highness the Duke of York,' in reply to the
communication which had been made to hii Royal
Highness of the Thanks of that House. The
Speaker then read the Letter, which, expiessed his
Royal Highness's gratitude and satisfaction at finding
his services once more thought worthy of the Thanks
of that House' but ascribing all the merits to the ne.
tire energy of British soldiers, and the distinguished
talents of that pre-eminent Commander by. whom
they were led to victory ; at the same time his Rola!
highness learned with the greatest pleattuilittlift the
House of Commons had attributed any shire to trim
of those great exertions which had crownedihe Bri-
tish arms with glory, and contributed to the ralvatioe
of Europe.--[ Hem-, hear I]
Mr. HURST gave notiol that he should, early
nut Session, move for leave to bring ih a Bill to
make considerable alterations in the 10th of Eliza.
betb, and the stilth of the Ring. • ,
The Vote of Credit Bill, the American Trade
Bill, the Irish Cositess tbe Seeds' Bill, the East
India Postage BO) tbb SaltPaty Bills the Charitable

J I

:Lido;

_. i present my a.. _ on of
the idea of .your. talents. I shall carry thither' the.
conviction Of there combating for the most sacred of
mesas that.of the defence and independence of my
country ; and whatever may be the result, I :abaft.
merit year esteem... . •••
Accept, I beg you; my Lew I,4llwweserence of my,
highest consideration. a
Toe Marshal Prince *1 ECEJNlVOU'lllini.ter at War.
The same letter was wrintewily-Ms Excellency tis.
Marshal Blucher. r 9

•••••••••
CHAMBER OR REPRRSENTATIVF.S. lota.
**se grenadiers of the 1 I ffi Legion, under no revs at
the birder of La Viliette, beg the Asieeshly to order,
tbst the well..ipclined men take') from the National
Quenl be seutby detachments to the posts which they
can occupy. The letter contains some reproaches et
the chiefs of
.thertitioners, for delay in the 'week
tion of the orders siten, A.•
An address was read from the .Phderates of the
town and district of Chalon,..sur-Saeoe. In this they
Thegonstitutional law which we have ace
cepted, proclaimed, said sworn to execute, interdiats
topsail the power of recalling, and even of think.
ing of the restoration of the Bourbons to the Throse;
and if the French Constitution had not thus decreed.
the happiness and glory of the country would come
mind this ostracism, as politic as merited." They
conclude eith derberillg their resoletion to defend the
country against foreign and domestic enemies. Hoe
nottrahle mention in the minutes.
A letter woo then read from M. Bardier,
of the gasporoe. Napoleon, stating, that " his
fdajeity, some tia%a after his eaditation, testified a
with of taking pith him into his retreat, the lihrser
of the l'alace,pf Trianon, consisting of els,int SW)
volumes, with the grand descriptions of Fg. pi, sat
the Greek Iconography or M. Visconti. Tete pritit•
ing of these two latter works was doe to the mega .
6cence of the Empeior, and it was.very natural ►I
should wish 1 preserve a eery. As the libse
•

~~y~~

n2^_~

THE
6,

it formed only a very small part of the
tected by his orders in the Imperial Pa-

tr WAS sent to the Commission charged to
the fate of Napoleon and his family.
mmission of Government communicated
ug telegraphic dispatch from the Duke of
.utlistnitted from Lyons on the 30th of

44 Clialakefix4ftfig•
LE OF ALISUPERA TO THE liIINISTER AT WAR.
.he 27th the Austrians attacked- on all the I
were repulsed with a lam: 250 men,
,unded, and prisoners, sod I in nitp
Bo-
at an armistice with Gen. Buhua.
IP 18th the enemy attacked upon Connans
uebele; he lost 1500 nien, and we took tow
At one in tbelfternoon . renewed the
for as. armistice, which was accepted. In.

pOtot,
prespnaL
With,„
4' 'Usel

TI E STATESMAN.

- - - -----
compelled by events, has been protected by Vito in the whole kingdom. M. de is disgraced,
liant siccessesom&corcfttee vikot? respgcs 1114i0; and talc off within. two hours for England. When
and he concludes tv *erring, that pH his troops the King ,set out or Coteau, neither the Chancellor,
are ready to second tlo intentions •of Goremintort, nor NI. Lie E. tior..M, De. Ch. B. were desited to fol.
atkl that they would never lit except for the interi-ts low his Majesty, whom they, however, did follow,
of the country. The letter is dated from Petit-Mott- with Baron I.,ouis, and the other Ministers. It is
trou,-July 2.• the party of M. which has obtained the sacrifice of
Thanks were voted to Vandamme and hicsrmy, M. De Bt. and the removing of M. De Tall. The
and the President was directed td address a letter latter was yesterday 25 minutes with the King, and
to hint explanatory. of the satisfaelion of the Chem- said as he came out-4 My ideas are not well re.
ber. . .•ri • • " ceived, 1 withdraw' lie offered his resignation,
The other letter from Lacroial-Chief of the Staff which the King did not accept, and announced his
to General Reale'. .cr;;pi; contradlcia in very departure for Wisbadeu. He has, however, followed
pointed terms a report, that the division of Reille the Kittg:totateau."
ivas demoralised. He states, that this • corps had I SIEGE OF VALENCIENNES,
been particularly sled strenuously engaged on the From the Camp before that place, July 2.
, The
16th and 17th ; that it cut In pieces a Scotch regiment, head-quarters of his Royal Highness Prince
and the troops of Brunswick-Gels ; that it killed Frederick are at Corgies, a league and a quarter from
th'e' *)pk&of Bruntwick, General Picton, and many l Volendiennes•

of this A rrePliCe I have consented toyeturn l'other.Officers of rank, 'and wounded the Prince Of
limbs of. the Treaty of Paris.. WI." .Its own loss, nut of 25,000, oh the first
at the Arne time a flag of truce to theldo-.1.:
7 ,al 4P25. Its 4th division, which had been
it Grief, FOMP/It, 'IW. r ;Pen!" : he his i detached.under the orders of General Girard, lost
or; Vietanimated by a desire to anticipate i its brit& Chief, two. Major-Gamuts,' and a fourth
lieu Arrangements
_those which may take' part of its forces. • ,
jeep the Allies, he consento to'an armistice i On the 18th, the same corps is stated to have be.
of „Tidy, the perind when I. hope to have goo the battle, and to have maintaitied it till night
ftiFiP ise.Ussteer of the Goiernment." in the greatest order. It lost on that -bloody day
more than 5000, and half its Generals and Officers.
te ,i, pj ST VI irouNt then gave an account
t, f
himself and his colleagues, Garet, Mor. Under these circumstances he insists that the division
flavarguer, -iiiellett.to the army at Villette. Ile of Reille cannot be said to be demoralised, and he
4614., Vribki the soldiers*, animated, with the greatest calls for a retraction of that assertion.
ikilfulkaim, thowth some of the National Guards Dated La Chapelle, July 1.
4 slued thet they bad not been supplied with arms M. LE GUETTE-MORSAY, who, it appears, had
s . ammunition. General. Darican wits at the head been the cause of the report thus alluded to, imme-
iT
._:,,,, llrailleurs of,the federates. The enthu. diately rose and acknouledged the justice of the op-
tiliiiM of the,ermy was at its !teight, and that of the peat in the letter, and at his motion thanks were
••• t
pepelation of the Fauxbourgs was not less ar- voted to the division Reille.
I The only business in the Chamber of Peers was
,Secretary reed the following letter s---, ~• : the adoption of two resolutions sent from the Re-
Representitives of the Peoples-r-We.are in pre. presentatives; one declaring that the officers and
Hingeof our enemies : we swear before you and the soldiers of the army and the National Guards,
world to defend, to our last sigh, the cause of our in- who had contributed to the pacification, have de-
dependence, dependence, and the national honour. It is wished served well of their country ; the other aothoris-
ir the Bourbons upon us, and these Princes ing the Comjiission of Government to put at the dis-
red by the immense majority of Frenchmen. posal of Napoleon Bonaparte the library of the
;urii could be subscribed 'toe recollect, Re" Trianon Palace, a copy of the grand description
!vet, that you would sign thejestament of , of Egypt, and of the Greek Iconography of M. Vis-
which. for twenty years has been the pane. , coati.. ~• .
.'Tech honour. There are in war, espe- I pThe French stocks have risen to 65f. 25c.
.n it has been long conducted, successes
.rses, In our successes we have been seen
generous; in our reverses,. if it is wished
Ile us, we shell know how to die.'
Bourbons present no guarantee to the mt.
reteived them with sentiments of the most
,confidence; we. tforget all the calamities
MIA . us,. by *Or droge in wishing to de-
Jr nun most.sitcred rights.. ,Well ! what re-
hefrake to thin confidence ? They treated
rebels and vanquished. Bementatives, these
• are terrible, *elite they,ere true. In-
iistory villi• °As (114 relate ishat the 13our-
to replace tilMiell•Pli on the throne of
it will also tell the conduct of the army, of
if 'essoslittally iistiaival, and 'poste& y will'
deli best deserved the isteeni'ef the world.
i ViNette; hoe SO.-3 in the afternoon. . .
The Mandril Prime .of ECK NI OH "Minister at
Way.. , . `l lCoon( PAJOL; commanding the Ist Corps of Ca=l
t • \Palsy. • '''
Lieat.-Gerwral•Barom Fit ESSI N ET. ..
Covet WERLON, commanding the Right Wing. i
count ROQUEI, commanding the Grenadiers of the
Gaud.
Count HARLET, commanding the 3d Regiment of
Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard.
General I ET IT, commanding the lit Division of
Chasveurs
Varna CHRISTIAN. commanding the 24 Regiment
of Gren.idlees of the Imperial Guard.
Sara) tititi LION.
Iliajur-':e..er.il Hit U NET,
Lieut.-General GUI LLEM AN.
Major Lieut.-Orneral LO RC ETTE.
Miler Lieut.-General A M BEEF.
14ajor-Genetals MA RIGS. CLARY.CHA RTRAIN,
LA M littrELLE. and JEAN NE l'.
Count VANUA M M E. General-in-Chief.
Iveliest applauses succeeded to the reading of
letter, which was ordered to be printed and
the armies.

Gess‘l,
,JOll

Pr'
the

gl:Pl‘
to,
tloq,

J 8
rel

Fe
Oa'

. ,

BRUSS M. LS PAPERS.
- BRUSSELS, JLLY 3.—The following is the news
from the army ; the scource from which it is derived
guarantees its authenticity :
On the Ist of July the head-quarters of the Duke
of Wellington were at Gonesse.
Those of Prince Blucher, who had crossed the
Mod, *ere at St. Germain.
' Bonaparte was said to be at Montmartre, at the
heed of some troops, of whom the half refused to
serve.
Marshal Oudinot commanded 20,004 men of the
National Guard of Paris, which bad declared for
hie Majesty Louis XVIII. A degree of confusion
prevailed in that city which bordered on anarchy.—
ii was believed it would surrender in the course of
the day.
ollt•was beyond Compiegne that 'lllarshal Grouchy
End

'pie,
bVSten by Prince Blucher, _ suffered en enor.
mous logs : this news, which we announced yestet-
day, is fully confirmed to-day. After this affair the
two Chambers were obliged, by the National Guard
of Paris, to recal Louis XVIII. The Allied armies
were to enter Paris yesterday.
• The Duke of Wellington, whose head-quarters
were ar Gonesse, was preparing to march against
Paris, when the factious seemed inclined to make a
resistlldiees Bonaparte was still there.
Louis XVIII. has left Cambray toapproach nearer
to Paris.
fslauhehge desired to capitulate yesterday evening,
after a bombardment of some days.
GIUNT, JULY I.—The King of France was to

The place is warmly blockaded at this moment.—
Yesterday evening we began to throw red-hot balk
into it. The day before, M. Itey, the CoMmandant,
had turned out 500 women and children, who are
now wandering about in the neighbouring towns and
villages. The Commandant has but a weak garrison,
which is supposed to have retired into the citadel.—
M. Rey has lied the cannoneers of the tcwin thrown
into prison for having refused to se►ve tbssbiiteries.
There are at present no cannoneers escept those' who
have btoleu out of Lille, and some &maulers.

CORONER'S INQUEST,.
UPON THE BODY OF S WHITBREAD; ESQ. M. P
Last night, at eight o'clock, a Coroner'l request:
was held at No. 35, Dover-streettPiccadluy; before
W. 11. Cars., Esq. on the body of SAMTAL WHIT-
BRE%D, E.q. who was found dead, near to hit writing-
desk, in his dressing room, about ten minutes before
ten o'clock, yesterday morning.
The evidence of Joust WEIR, who bad lived with
the deceased for twenty-seven years, went io prove
he hour at which he went to bed on thy. preceding
,tight, the hour of Ma rising, and the siteatien in
which he was found dead.
The Jury, wi t list the slightest hesitation. *imp►
td a verdict of— I :saniiy. . • .•

Thus has been suddenly removed from titiojtirtbly
scene, in the fullness of general esteem, at i period
when he could least be spared, at the moment when
that freedom which he so dearly loved seemed to par-
ticipate in his dear h.paug, a man whose loss his country,
and theworld must severely feel thus has "the last
of Romans bowed to fate," and all who venerate sir.
tue, and applaud patriotism, who admire talent and
cherish benevolence, must experience the• most
poignant regret, and deplore, In the death of &foam.
WHITBREAD, the termincion of a life which, has
been eminently useful, which has given lustre to the•
political annals of Great Britain, and adorped
humanity. .1 ,4
Entering on the political stage when the.tigitna
was supported by the first cnaracters that ever Atieigi
the annals of Britain, he was yet distinguished for a
firmness of mind, a purity of purpose, a brilliancy
of thought, and a comprehensive eller.° of ezpres-
sion. Ardent in the pursuit of genuine liberty, his
enthusiastic feelings were, however, unbtssaetl
by the delusive plianto,n which too lowil an.,l
rogated the splettilonr of that name, I

COUL
That

marl
the
duet

ACCI
Ine

, --- i -
inks, and I was less satisfied with the troops . --
All the 'Sovereigns Ore now at head-quarters 'at the unbending rigour of the moralist, arra venality
left wing than with those I brought from Na-' Manheim. blushed in the presence of this incotruptilile patriot.
No consideration *shall make me conceal the - Bap:int.', &Lir 3.—The following is 4 letter He was no bigot to forms of worship, and therefore
especially when the safety of the capital re.. from the Kin of France to M. de Blew. It is was friendly to those institutions, the object of which
the hest considered measures of defence.—., itritirri from Ghent;--
is to instruct the young mind in the precepts of
larshal concluded with claiming credit for ' 66 u
We,— owe tothe repose
I. . mObOIIEUR LE CO I it ' ' Christianity, according to the tenets which the ma.
brought forty thousand men to Paris, whom 1 of the few days that I have to live, to the tranquillity lure judgment or predilection of the PUP° might
1 resigned-to hands more able than his own. 1
lof the world, and to the council of my Allies, to rea wish to imprint on the child. In his friendships no
move from my Povernment persons who are very
ter some conversation, this appeal of the Mar- man went greater lengths, nr WaS mop. ready to sa-
taa ordered to be inserted in the minutes. 1 dear to gr., and among whom I particularly diclia.. orifice time, ease, and comfort, than himself. This
guish pie., Parry with you into your retreat the
cool. 1 10,1,05 y of *the satisfaction of Was conspicuously shown in the arduous under-
t lifoniterir of Tuesday, the 4th of July,
your King, mid itop taking of the re.establistiment of Drury-lane Theatre,
of being tothjog but the proceedings of the two Chem; ireestaiaty
always his friend.- . • I
,11, 1 _ • 1 ! which Kill ever remain it monument of his tliiittle-
the preceding day : the- only • interesting Or ,". From my temporary sew, lit., Gboas,..4thia rested labour and perseverance, as well as of the high
• features are two letters, one from General ~
1 Mb of June 1815.
) , ~,t, .11, •
•
Imme, the other from General Lacroix. Van. .
..
.o.r, I,lbvit,w tegrity by the public ; for to.• his esertions, In his
solicits the favourable irriOntion• of Govern. -- character, and to his invincible constancy alone, are
. , ..
in his corps, which (he ssys)4iis sepported the Qiitrcr,. JULY I.—Extract of g private' letter,' tha public indebted for the rititoration of that edi-
'al honour, and whose arrivir•Pder the walls I, written from !dons, June 21, at noon, bra person Lice; and it is a meniorahlaltrait in his character,
iris most necessarily Contribute 01 the obtaining belonging to the Court of the Klninf 'Prince :-L-... that having the whole pat rout* in his heed, nr t (Hie
Ire .attifasiagemis •terens (row Ate enemy, if it 1- " There has jest .beim-effected M the mintstry'df person, male or female, employed in the establl.l6-
'he necessary to treat. He says that his army : the King of France a revolution, which has been meat, owed their appointment to an personal &-
beep ppotritli Ticteenos; that their retreat, long foreseen) and which Will cause a great ittleatiOu pendeuce on himself or onnection with his family)

/

F ..~

, ,


•

•

bet in every instance he selected the fittest objects
that presented themselves for the situation that they
gained..
Mr. WHITBREAD was horn in the year 17se. and
was the only son of the third daughter of Ea, CORN.
wida.ts. After having passed through Eton and Ox•
ford with distinguished credit, he wan 4ent by- his
father to make the tour of Europe, under Mr. Core,
celebrated for his publications on Switzerland and
Russia. The advantages of such an opportunity
were not lost, and Mr. Wituratisan-drew stored his
mind with that vast and comprehensive magazine of
knowledge, which he has since so happily and use.
fully applied. In the relation of Magistrate no
was distinguished for an inflexible observance
of the strictest justice and impartiality. When the
war, which he so strenuously opposed, threatened
his native land,• he appeared in the ranks of her de_
fenders, and drew his sword at the head of a gallant
band he had himself united. Bat he is gone !
and let those who admire talents, integrity, and
worth, contemplate his life as the happy union
of such splendid attributes, while those who
lament their untimely loss, will sanctify his grave
with a tribute of sorrow to his respected memory...-.
His private life, however amiable, seas merged in the
superior importance if hie' *Mb laureation,. He
was snarried to the sister of Esti Gaiej with whom
be has left two sons snd two daughters, to lament a
loss, great to society, and to them irreparable. The
elder son, nearly of age, will inherit the landed
estates, full 20,0001. per ennuis the eldest (laugh.
ter was married, a short time since, to the brother of
the Earl of WALDEGRATE; the ether is married is
Sir GEORGE GREY, CDOlMiStiOlier at PulisOlOulh.—...
A considerable property in fhe ftufdsi, .nd the large
capital in the extensive brewery, from whence the
fortune of the family was derived, are expected to
be apportioned as an ample provision for hi. famity. '
A becoming tribute waalast night pild fri the de.
ceased by the Managers of Drury-lane Theatre, who,
acknowledging in the hills posted about the house the
obligstions they were under to a man by whose inde.
'fatigable eitartions the rebuilding of the theatre was
accomplished, shut up the house for the evening,
Consequence of tl,e deplorable event of Ms &CM—
•• i••

THE KIR IS IN •=4“-61# •
BARRACIPOitit, Nov. 14, 18140...C1unt whoisr t
army is in motion proceeding against thelibtattesoii
A large dotach'otent Is assembled at ninapore, *Obi
the desiga penetrating to Catmandese, the oapitaL,,,
There & *MORO at Saharattp"re to act , pqn Se.r,
rinaghar am, to .the westatud, between Kumasi
awl lioodatina; and another at Merarlanad.
.The Napaulese ire a brave and bardj, hut not*
martial rate of people. Their artillery is of a most
des-picable die•criptinn, and their soldiery little bettet
than a emifused rabble ;a few are stated to Ine armor
with matchlocks, but the major part with sicirwd
spears, apdeissile weapons; hut even such a mag'
(for an army we cannot' call them) become most for"
midable antagonists in a country so strongly, tortillas
by Dunn.: '

4S.YIZE OF BREAD.
The 13i11 wait read a ihird Puna
re 4

that to
order found her firmest champion in ,the; adios• iin ihehrfoase of Commoni, Uhlitteiday night, to .
tate of the one, and the stern opponent of .the 4 peal the Acts toots in force. relating to kris& to bit
'tither. In the chaos which succeeded the' Feench sold in* OA City and Liberties of Lot.ibt,. and
Revolution, his genius appeared to onfold within the Weekly Bills of Mortality, and test miles
the posers, and manifest the greatness of its in.lorthe goy.' EachangP, end to. prevent the adultera•
herent qualities. It displayed an elasticity commons.' lion of meal, flour, and bread, within the same
sorate with the varying circumstances of that awful limits, contains the rationing amongst other less int.
period, so terrific, yet so interosting vista while he portant provisions:— .
lamented the infatuation of France, in 4vising f The sewn! Acts from 31 GPO. It to 48 GPO. ;IL
horrors for her own destruction, he sighed over the I relating to the As4ze are repealed, at to within ten
gratuitous dangers of his native England, and sought miles of the Rn, al Eschattge.
repose for his distracted bosom iu the balm and se- Bread may be made of such proper materials, an 4
curity of peace. The honour and safety of his I sold at such prim, gs bakers may think :.ropo.
country, the proud name of Britain, the unsullied Bakers, &c. not to Use alum in Ovsking.of bread
purity of her venerable character, *were the unre- for sale, on rein of forfeiting sod exceeding son
lair

_ -
sleep at Peronne on the 30tb. The garrison of Lille
mittinig objects of his *Armco anxiety. To them,•4 pound., -nor less than five vosinds, or imkisonerient
as a conspicuous beacon, did he ever direct, the i not exceeding. six months. . 1)..
—e--i does not seem to be any longer inclined to surrender •
_AM DER OF PEERS —SITTING or JOLT 1. 'to the Allies; the hope of entering it without strik- steady coun,e of his pi•litical life; and, true es the : The penalty for adulterating earn, meat. or flout,
rshal GROUCHY expressed his regret at the lan.
ing a blow has now vanished. needle to the Polo, pursued them with undeviating : whether at the time of grinding, dressits, or bolt.
hirh had been used with respect to his ac- • The state of siege in which Antwerp was placed has ardour. • , i ing, &c. or of selling the meal or dour of one.
the situation of the Army of the North.—
. now ceased on account of the late victories. i Such were the fee'•ngs which rhara'rterised his con-'' sort of grain for another sort. is a sum not eg.s•
lad never ceased to write, that it contained 1 One of Bonaparte's Physicians who was taken prl-; 'loci in Parliaments where he was alike diringoished seeding five pounds for every offence.
I more than 20,000 infantry, and 5000 ca., soner affil ms, that he dressed the wounds of five Ge- for incorruptible purity, for unshaken firmness, for ; :Loaves made of the meal of any other grain thus
rith WO pieces of cannon. lie demanded al nerals on the field of battle. , keen penetratiol, for candid avowal, for correctness wheat, to be marked •oitls the letter M
of the reports which he had made of his 1 FRANKFORT JUNE 28.—The Bavarians are stated of decision, f•r accuracy of expression. As ant ni sgistrates or Peace Officers, by their warrants,.
-nn Namur to Rheims. When he arrived to have entered Nancy to-day. From Saarbruck : orators Mr. WHITBREAD'S lIIIPIIIN were highly esti- ' may, at seasonable times, search bakers' pi ...fihipg,
•h his brave army, he received orders to con-, they have not met with any enemy. : mated. The coaracter of his eloquence ass bold, and if any adulterated flour, bread, ice. be found,
• Soissons (where the Duke of Dalmatia was The Prince Royal of Wirtemberg has taken, with. nervous, and decisive; pregnant with idea, it wasted',/ ilens4 he seized avid disposed of.
Wog the wreck of the army which fought atiiiill out tiring a shot, 'helloes of Weissemboorg) where nothipg in expression, and disdained the .meoksease‘ t Penalty its bakers in whose premises shall be found'
,o 0), there to take the command of the entire •be fixed Isis head-quarters on the 25th. Count of verbiage, whets it bore the strength of orgis:.il alay'ingredients for adultesaning four. atc. a sum
the North, and to march on Paris. I Walmoden was on the same day with his corps at '1.4 .d. meat. It convinced with seriousness—it delighted'! no ,spioee lug 101. on every cosiviction ; and in de.;
iene,Creil, Pont St. Maxence, had not been I lAuterbour Field-Marshal Barclay de T had g. olly *iv, raillery—it surprised with comprehensive va.4 faolkof• payment, imprisonment to hard labour for ;
The enemy was master of them :he was I his head-quarters yesterday at Kayserlautern. 1 riety—it illustrated with the trippiness 14 allusion—l pet.Pillon,t exceeding Nis months. The justices, he..
IN the capital thau I was. I could not arrived ,f he Emperor of Russia has placed under the or- it moved in strength--it captivated in 01) fulness.; fore whom any such
doffender shall -e cousin-toil srr
time except by the most rapid march, and ! Jars of Prince Charles the army of reserve, coin- But, while living, Mr. WHITBREAD would disregard required to Cause she offender' hs
name, place of bode,,
smy flank for 18 hours to the enemy. I -e- Mended by Count Lengeron. It is believed that this panegyric on his eloquence ; and dead, sst shall; an hff..41,„ to be published its some New spapeo
fined, therefore; to file off the troops which I army is destined to besiege several fortresses. I not insult his character by postponing, it to soca sehiclohall be printed or published ittor near the City
from Rheims, towered by the troops which ; Several fine Russian regiments of infantry have an inferior considerations. If humble 'merit 're- of Londoir.
from Soissens. By this arrangement they ail-arrived here to-day, We expect to-morrow a part quired support, Mr. WHITBRE4D was sure lb 'be' . Penalty for obstructing any search, or the seizure
Paris witkrmt &loge musket. My left wing of the Prussian d. . belonging guar some soldiers, to its patron ;if weakness were depressed, he wool, of Roy dour, &r. or ingredient roadulterate it, a sum
.. ..
tacked (IR the march at two points : some the magnificent cuirassiers of the guard, are arrived lie its strength ; if liberty pitied under despotism, he not exceeding 101. for every offence.
If cesstionorfeve taken ; the soldiers deserted would be her champion._
Vice shrunk abashed before ; If any Bakes sliall make.it appear that any offence
4 • 6000 Cossacks have arrived at Troves.
bore to ay . . ,
'' hi-

for which he shall have paid penalty, shall , ire been
occasioned by the wilful default of a sere lot, the,
Magistrate may order his servant to make recnm•
pence, &c.
The several loaves hereafter mentioned, of every
sort of bread wnich shall he made for stile. withit
the said City or Liberties, and tl.e weekly Bills a)
Mortality, and within l 0 miles of the Ito)al Etu
change, shall always weigh, in Aserdupois weigh(
as follows :—eser) peck loaf shall weigh seveuteei
pounds six ounces ; every half-peck, eight pounds
eleven ounces ; every quarter-peck loaf, four pounds
five ounces and half an ounce ; every half-quarter
a peck loaf two pounds, two ounces. and three
quarters of an ounce ; and every l►n•ood loaf, sixteen
ounce► : and that every baker, end seller of bread
shall cause to be lid in • e convenient place
his or her shop, a beam and `cafes with i.roper
*eights, or other just ha1011lee; and that any person
er persons who trt.iv purrhase any bread of any stir'
hiker or seller of bread, ma), if he, she, or they
0811 think proper, require the same to be weighed ;'
his; herl or their presence.

. -
~ . '
I
3111ilmair
of Trianon,
book.; collec
lace...:,
. T ~. letter
report on th
The Com
the follow in
Albufera, Ii
June I,
•
.. 54 TIH Dual
i. A ." On the
lino; they w
killed, wou
deavoured a
44 Ott tilt
and Aiguebt
\ pijsoners.
1.i.... pritc.wal for
pbrouatice o
. , 'Within the Ii
4' 'I-54.114
General iai
replied torn
by preliMin
Ira ene bet le
to the 9,d ol
. .
c*eiv.•d the
'I . .. MEtaitv
. tIIS Mil of
• i:', . -*Wet
dper II
ek lbeil
tWutliseea,
crni.
a amnion
op 47000 tii
saiiin of tbi
Ishefe.popc
dent.
: A Secrets
" Rept&
t 'incl. of OU
o
‘t
. world to de
•
; , dependence
) if to impose ti
are rejecter
't'
,
Ir i
iir
et
sheeni ri a rt ei tv
the army w
. .
1 diem of Ft
.4 t elpily when
1 : anti revers
great anti g
'k t;
• /
i .lI;t to hominid,
.4 To 13 Tile
Om,. We
generous ,c
they tad a
prove trfa
ply dill the
us as refill,
refection{
etornble hi
bons (lid 1
Franco ; it
that liner
judge whir
Camay as 'V
Wt Pm
. i
.1,..e.... t 60
p..' .'".li
Co
col
!,' fr (
~. i, r.. :
.'i ,C 0
(
. Cie
I
t. .1 Ef' c
V' ! ' Bs
316
...
Lie
ni, . • 34,
}lt
lb
4
4. Cu
11' IThe live
t 4 the above
. •
sent to the
CHAt
Marsha
gunge whi
T count of t
That he hi
a mass of
valry, wit
publican()
i/*arch fro
there with
duet it to
re-orgattil
Waterloo
Army of
.0
114
..
I Cumpit
1 1 occupied.
'nearer 16*
There in t
**posing
termined,
brought
t ". came frog
. . , rived at I
. I was attar
4' pieces of
4 l'i their rat
i of this to
‘
/ star. N
truth, et
.1 goires th
.tt,
) . 'J he Ma
baring h
be had r,
, k After
it Thai was
/ I ,
I 1,. • The .I
tains no
bets on
curious
, ~..
Vanden,
l
~ damme
i
;went to
National
of Purl
ii. of moo
should
hos bee
oVt
i 1 ~•
~:.., . li: