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THE BRITISH AMERICAN

243

fry—“’7' urtted the mouth of the mor-

milletiill dianit'est danger of those around ’nnd although some of them were finally‘ Ir’o‘ected into the citadel, and made, as we great holes, the holes do not seem to have been opened in those places against WlllCl'l the shot was directed. We shall probably learn more at its efl'ects when we

' possession of the narrative of the garrison, who are said to have danced for M when Chasse consented to capitulate. ii Capitulation concluded between General Baron Chasse, Commandant of the Citadel offlntwerp and tire Forts dependmg on it, and Marshal Count Gerard, Commander- in-Chief qfvthe French flrmy before that Fortress “ Art. 1. The General ofInfantry, Baron shall deliverle to Marshal Count Gerard the citadel of Antwerp, the pasition ot the Tete de Flandres, the Forts Burght, yndrecht, and flustreweel in their pre- sent state, with the artillery, ammunition, and provisions, except those objects men- tioned in article 3. The garrison shall march out with the honors of war, lay down their arms upon the Glacis, and be prisoners of war.

are to”:

N S

However? Marshal Gerard engages

to have them conducted back to the fron- tiers of Holland, where their arms shall be restored to them as soon as the King of Holland shall have ordered the delivery up of Forts Lillo and Liet‘kenshoek. With this view Marshal Gerard will send, without delay, an oflicer to the Hague, and per- mit General Chasse to despatch one on his part, if he should think prOper.

“firt. 3- The officers shall keep their arms. All the garrison shall keep their baggage, carriages, horses, and efl'ects, be- longing either to the troops or to the indi- viduals of the garrison. The persons un- iconnected with the garrison who have re- mined in the citadel shall be under the protection of the French army-

“ Art- 4. If the answer from the Hague

should order the delivery up of Forts Lillo and Liet'kenshoek, the garrison shall be conducted back to the frontiers of Holland. either by water or by land, at the option 0f General Chasse, immediately after the said forts have been taken possession of. “Art 5- If the garrison are to go by land; they shall march in one column. beneral Chasse shall be at liberty to send ofl‘ stafi‘otficers and commissaries to pre- pare lodgings upon the Dutch territory. “ Art. 6- In case the horses and carri- ages belonging to the garrison should not sulhce for the transport of their effects, means shall be provided forthe conveyJ anceat the expense of the garrison- It hall be the same with regard to the boats halmay be required for the removal of he furniture of the officers and others ttached to the garrison,

“-“rt- 7. For the removal of the sick and

wounded the necessary boats shall be fur- nished at the expense of the Dutch Go- vernment, to send them to Bergen-op- Zoom. Such of the sick as are not in a state to be removed shall continue to re- ceive treatment in places suited to their situation at the expense of the Dutch Go- vernment, from surgeons of that nation. who shall enjoy, on their leaving, the same advantages as the garrison-

“Art. 8. Immediately after the signa- tures of the present capitulation the be- seiging army shall occupy with one batta- talion the half-moon and curtain-gate in front of the town

‘s Art 9 The commandants of the ar— tillery and the engineer corps shall, within the shortest space of time possible, give up

the French army, the arms, ammunition, plans, 8w belonging to the branches of the service with which they are severally charged An inventory shall be drawn up on beth sides of the objects delivered up- Given at head-quarters under Antwerp, Dec 23.

the Staff, furnished with powers by the army of the North. Additional article.

fore Antwerp, under the command of Colonel

pitu ation,

A true copy] “ Colonel Auvray.

the Citadel of Antwerp,

The following is a list of the “O’Con- nells” returnedt‘or Irelandz—Daniel O‘Con- nell, elected for Dublin.—-Maurice ()‘Con- nell, his eldest son, for Tralee.—Morgan O‘Connell, his second son, for county Meath.—John O‘Connell, his third son, for Youghal.—-Christopher Fitzsimon, his son- in-law for county Dublin.—W' I“. Finn, his brother-in-law, for county Kilkenny.— Morgan John O‘Connell, his nephew, for county Kerry. Thus we have seven of the family; and if there had been fourteen of them they could have commanded seats in the new parliament. Ireland is not to be turned from her good opinion of the “ Liberator,” by the pert absurdities of a whole Cabinet of “clever young Stanleys.

MEMBERS ELECTED, IN DECEM- BER, 1832, TO SERVE IN THE

Fl KS'I‘ Rl‘l FORMED PARLIAMENT. *flj“ The members whose names, in the following list, are printed in names, are Tories. The rest, are Liberals—of all degrees. Those to whose names the letter (n) is annexed, were not of the old Par- liament.

Bedford (County)——Lord

F. Russell. W. Stuart. '

BuckinghamshignMarquis of Chandos. John Smith. -—Dashwood. (n)

to the commandants of the same corps of

“The Lieutenant General, Chief of Marshal Commander-in-Chief of the

“ SAINT cm NUGUEs.” “ The flotilla of lQ‘gun-boats stationed be-

Koo man, is not included in the present, on-

“ he General oflnt'antry, Commandant of “ Baron Chasse.”

Carrnarthen—— .11 Trevor. --Adams. (n)

North Cheshire—W- Egerton. -—Stanley.

Denbigsbire—Sir W. Wynn. R. M. Bid- dulph.

Derbyshire (Northern Division) Lord Ca- vendish. T. Gisborne.

Devon [South] Lord J. Russell. Bul- teel.—-(n) .

EssextNorthl—J T- Tyrell. Alex. Barmg.

Gloucestershire (West)-—G. Berk ely. [n] A. Moreton. [n]

Hertt‘ordshire--Sir J. S. Sebright. N. Cal- vert.

Kent [East Division]———Plumtre, [n] Sir Edward Kimtchbull.

Lincolnshire [Parts at Lindsay]——-C. A. Pelham. Sir W. A. Ingilby. _

Norfolk [East]—Windham [n] Keppel. [n]

Northumberland(South)-Beaumont. Bell.

Somerset (Westl---Sandford. C. K. Tynte.

Suffolk (West)—4 C. Tyrell. Parker. (1;) g

Susesx (East Division)—-—Cavendish. H. B. Curteis.

Yorkshire (North Riding)-- William Dun- combe. E. S. Cayley. (n)

Caernarvonshire—Thomas J9. Smith.

Linlithgow (County)-- Sir filexender Hope.

Dundee---Kinlock (n)

Wigton Burghs---E. Stewart.

Dumtries (County)---Hope Johnson.

Wick Borges—James Loch.

Haddingtnn (County)—--Bal/bur.

Selkirk (County)--—Pringle.

Greenocku-Wallace. (n)

St. Andrew’s District of Burghs---Andrew Johnston.

Ayr District of Burghs-«Kennedy.

Berwick County-«Charles Majoribanks(n)

Lanark Countyn-Maxwell'

Kilkenny [Countyl---Hon. P- Butler. VV. F. Finn. [n]

Clare County-«Major Macnamara. O‘Brien.

Westmeath County—M. Chapman. Sir R.

[nl C.

Nagle. [n] Repealer. Ennis Town,---F. Macnamara. (n) Carrick Fergus (Town)--C. K Dobbs. (n)

Derry (County)---Sir It. Bateson. T. Jones. Kildare County-«E. Ruthven. (n) Re-

pealer.) R. M. O’Ferrall.

Sligo County .19. Percival. E. S. Cooper.

Wicklow County—R. Howard. J-Grattan.

Louth County J. Fitzgerald. R. M'. Bellow. (n)

VVatert'ord City-«J. Christmas. (In) H. N. Barron. (n) Repealer.

Galway Town A. H. Lynch.n L. Mach- lochlan. n

Belfast---Chichester, E Tenhant.

East Cornwall--Sir W. Molesworth. nS. Trelawney n

South Shropshire-«R. Clive- ---Darling ton- [n]

Cork City Callaghan. Dr. Baldwin-

Queen’s County P. Lalor. n Repealer. Sir C. H. Cocte-