Star. — London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

'WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION. CITY OP LONDON TAVititN, Maori' 17, 1015. AT a MEETING of the GENERAL COM rEt held Ms Day, _ . JAMES INNES. Esq. in the Chair, The Tltistirera reported the' amount of . Subseriptions made at Ski 'lace, to the tt;th August, £112,409 111. 2d :—that .039"er 9 per Cent. ReJuced ; £10,200 3 per Cent. Consols; and 4400. 1 11ong.Annuities, had been purchased and invested for this Subscription. The toilowelolt Gentlemen were added to the committee ; WILLI ass Dr >iv, Esq. TituhlA6 COU'l TS, E•tl. 11. t. Cost me, Esq. M.P. B. CuA sit i. 49; Esq. ions; ltiticewoon, Esq. • •I'tiost AS WILSON, E•q.•llampstead. • Wrt.tra Nt Litt Esq. Geom . : r. Below it, Esq. June 29.11 ruts—At the General Meeting at this plaeirs. R 1 hat General Subscription of all classes he opened fur the stecial Relief and Dentin of the Families of the brave Men kille4l, and of the wounded Sufferers of the BRITISH ARMY uoiter thrhommand of the illusti loos W N n - Dow, ,in the Signal Victory er Waterloo; and in the several Battles of • the relent Cath[Vgn ''• • • • • Jun.runt of SubseOptions advertised, .g 1 1 .2,409 14s. 21 . . Further Sobscrlpt ions : Priselnee„ot &few wagers At 'Chatteris and Co. k flirt 'alturineWbeei, I Collection in the P. - .rish Unionitreet,Botough Xs 0 of St. Paul.. in the John Bricitwood, Esq. County of(goiteester 55 Commandant of the Collected by the Rev, J. late Vadutireer Cavalry Hensmaii, of ClSton, efthe'Paiishof Croy- Git)tice.ter, 13.5 1•26. 4d. darn, the oat. r Officers Morton and Sons 10 Cl miff Privates, £45 2a. 7d: Collected at Bri.tpiier,by TheMbeere; Nun eons- t h e Rev. P. villiaws, • . tniss(Onta Officers, an! and Wm. hle nnsell 80 10 Privates, of the Chide- Collection at Canford burst] tool, of the West and Kingston, Dorn t, Kent Begs:neat of Yeo: 'by die Rev. O. T. manry,by Caertithatwe 32 17 Belie, Ai 5 17a ml. The Parish of Footway, Collection at Maiden, in Kt nt by the Rev... Newton, Dorset, per 1 hos. Moore, sfitt I Is. 6d. Jatines Caineste Rubt. Coterted by the Vicar Fowler, Churchwar and Churchwardens of dens the Parish of.. • wood, Yorkshire. (in clttk:lng £3.2 104. given , by Nl"count Lascellea, ant 121 Siven by the Fart of Harewetxl, in midi -ion Lord ship's forint!. 3i:list:rip .eros by Glynn ai:4l Co 1it)1 vs: 7d. E7itti r 3 White, :*ittvisnalt &Son, Nswi,tate street. •• At Masterman & Co. Collection at the Parish Church Lyndon, !tilt landshire • COM:CLIC:11 in the Parish • Church of )1.-inton, after a Sermon.hy-t he Rev. I henctore Wile Hams, et:77 Is. 34. At Lloyd's. Mr. Henry Hale • Wm. tip-ice r. Esq. Nor ' won:llloto.e.Nliddlesez tft 0 Rev. Dr. Fueliatian 1 1 Nlrs Enclonian 1 I William Gilpin, Esq. 52 10 A Collect inn in the Parish of 'a•tit• Camps, Cam- • brhigedlire 3 12 Harris and Criatance et 0 Mn -grave 20 ft Charles klattry 5 5 John Stafford 5 0 W. W. 10 0 A Compromise 5 0 lame-% Faker * 10 0 Thornzs rFtp, 10 10 One half prodit.-e torn the ;:ale of Work .at the Ladies' Repos'. tory, at Derby. dorstig the It aers. per Cromp ton and Co. XII 6 Os 4d. ColkTtion at the Parishes of Chtvineton & Har grave, lk, by the Rev. John White, per Oakes & Son, eels 51. &I. Lieut. Gen. Wm. Jones •21 0 An L. H. V. 10 10 14 4 S3MUCI Wirter •• 10 10 ---34 4 I Hyde Clarke;Grafton-st.2o. • 0 All Comtaninleation a and Notice of Sub , criptions. are resfuested to he addrossed to the Committee at the ('ity of London Tavern. Siab.criptquos are received at I.loyd'; ; at the City of Louden Tavern ; and by all the beakers of the Metropolis. 17th August. J. P. WELSH/RD, Setretary. 21 0 t Milk and Co. 10 10 Collee:inn at :k Atriti eha- r o • (-7ar Borohritto 10 0 Col.-fited at Nl.' 'tin le !Vont. rt. ar R !mon Var..,. of Goltlllorniqh, tfitßot. Lietuer 4 10 IS 10 At Martin au! co. r."pv Vitvley ; W. Alorr'r:m C c or?, tirime Wai. '.Vat dWS 10 10 10 10 ju 10 1 7 At I lattiory as Cm V'Pe-Admin.l sir but.:. u, K.C. ;3. 20 0 Fa: •of I.ittk Braniey, by Mubt. Non man ^0 10 At Rambo:tom & Co. Cil!rettoik atGi.etSlavetton, Han: A by the Rev 3.1'0;e, Sir J. Dulwrly Xtu 0 et fit r it 'habit eats of the Parish NViv r ii i: It LO T O S t U B q &C T. l it 1 rl: lON, T . qtAickeu His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Chairman. • Amount of Subscriptions advertised, .C 27,3411. Ids. esl. Colectiun made at sc. a. Parish of Actoo,Mki. AC.. a, Camden Chapel, l dims, per Rev.W. Can b by the Antrobtas, X 53. es.dd. Rev. Dr. Draper, ' pariah of Hockley, pet Clias.bli ntague, • • Yisex, per Rev. 1. Esq. .r.:•zls. 63. 2d. Smith, .R 3. las 6d. Parish of. Pick,sing, Parish of Kintion, Yorktiiire,pi4 Rev. Su.sex, per Rev. I. eunsonby, £5O. 3s. 64. M. Smelt ' • " *Hamlet of Hammer smith, per. Rev. T. S. Atwood, £536. 19s. 6d. Parish of Sunbury, • • per Rev. J. Cowe 139 2 l'arish of St. Olav e, • liars-street, (11 , of p. r Rey. H. B. Owen, (9s. 61 Paris's of St. James; Duke% place, per Rev. Dr. Povah, £31.25. 2d United parishes of M. lt'lary Wool. north, and M. Mart' Wou!altorch, Haw, including £lo..itis. Iron the Propri& tors of Garraway's, 6.)4. 1:!3. td. P..ti.b of Upmirister E , sex, per Rev./. R. Hoiden, fI A vist 661. 1 2 :ri,h of Pairjoil, • Buck =, per ' Rev. Ed 1011e4 • Pariah of slow, Brick fell, Boat,. per • ty F.. lanes,..'! 78. r r .si. of thicktioNis . ' •• addition to former Fubserlptloss of addldoot of upwards of X. ,r , OO contributed by individuals to general !and • 7 A FlainticatlChurch,Hetts 14 Redbourue ditto, Ain as. till. Parish of St. Dlonis, Backchurch, per . Rev. John Quaring-ton 36 13 Parish of Kelvedon • Hatch, Essex; per Rev. A. &site 32 (0 l'arisit of St ondon hlasstp, Essex, per ev. J. Oldham, X 4 as. 6d. Parish of edding ton, per Rey. Leo nard Chappellen 6 0 Part! hof I.ittle Hen. • • ny,• En( Vcitsd lug XlO les. from N.Barnardel.ron,E9q. per Rev.'''. Wright 11 .17 Parish - of beichamp, • • • ()ttoo,'per ditto 7 5 Subscriptions at Be. ye rley, re it: toti C'yo an Co. and • Meows. C4Arrles&Co.: co•orallon of Be verl..y I.orkwood, :11:7:s• 10 10 I A - 11 IKKiI.. 10 10 Lai. 30 10 Wa;lter 5 ; 11 Ley.lrd, 10 10 Ns- 111• e 5 5 L It oh. mon. E.q. 10 10 s4no.rl 1..,41. 3 5 Clairv; Iker il. ri.e•l,Eaq. t s 5 't 'lllll 3 3 2 2 `Vey . 1•0 1 -r1 ' Hector 11e liar:m.on In in. r, 1... j. .10 10 1/, v. J.. 1. 2 4 Coltman 3 3 l'oho 14* . 3 3 t&q. 9 2 Mr. y • 2 2 • I' , ••.Itery &Co. 21 0 J. A. W. , r.:p 5. 5 Key 1.. liarwArd • 5 llr. Bretyley 2 2 Rev ! 111 Dawson • 5 5 14'1...::cthclls 2 • Clark , t 1 1 Cc..eral Ca :b 10 10 • bs 11. 6t4litusop Wi l l. tire 3 3 • :At-tne • 2 2 • 1 - 1411, Esq. 2 2 L.3dy 5 S Mr. hit:dale* family 2 2 VAN Rite - 50 0 11. J. Shel herd, Lei" 2 2 ql o ilect:on at 13rIze ' notion and Black- Dourion, 1:, - m, per )ire; P. Maiogy Coltecticisi gat foarl b Cbt.:4 of p unie lien Rev. T; fi.'Ms.-4.! 41 : Rector n 2 A s ki tl ioda • *. friar Moir "sue r Peri 4 fes: er•. Rev. t J. N Os. 64. 4319 10 7 T . - . 11 10 14.1.. Il 9 10 1() -. Collettlou at ludepen• !dent Meeting, Pen. 'rya), by Rev. T. Viklbote Collection at Metho dist Chapel, Pen rya, by Rev. los. 'Sanders Collection at Bur dock Church, per 'Rev. E. Hodge it 6. 161. Id. Stibuription by lobs •bitants of Burdock, 'residing at Dun s tn•ille per - Rev. 3. F. Howell 32 10 F. O. M. - I. W. E. - 20 0 One Day's Pay tram theOfficersandMen of the t I Battalion 34th Regiment re mined by Cdooel Maliter, Comman ding Officer, Dub lin, per James For sy t h, Esq. - Collection at Mer ton Church, Oxon, per Rev. H. Evans a 8 At Messrs. Snows. Lord Chief justice 31 10 Parish of Mattress £4.165. a Town of Brentwood, • per Rev. C. Tower , 52 10 Jain Baldwin, Esq. 10 10 Parish of Sible, He 'dingham, per Rev. James Filewood Parish of Littlabor?, per Rev. H. Ball 5 8 Parish of Mayfield, per Rev. J. Kirby 28 2 Parish of Leaden, per Rev. G. Preston 28 0 Parish of Worniingford 8 S Parish of Great Horkesley,perßev. P. Yorke £lO 16s. 11d. Parish of Harlow, Bssex, per Rev. C. S. Miller Parish of St. Bailin). lomew the Less, (additional) 3 0 Parish of RaJwinter, Essex, per Rev. J. MINA Pari.li of Pitsea, Es. sex, per Rey. C. Howell Xs Is. 6d. Parish of Bowers, G/fford, Essex, per Rev. S. "Itirlwall 9 8 Parish of Harwell, Middlesex,perltev. Herbert Randolph, (in addition to se vcral sums already subscribed) £:;.5 30s. 841. United Parishes of St. Antholins and St. Jrphn the Bap tist, Watling-street, per Rev. R. John son Push of Tuthory, Burton on Trent, per Rev. G. W. llotchinson. Xi'? ss. 10d. Parish of Chilton, Berk', per Rev. J. Robinson, tin Ins. Downs, Welsh, Esq. 10 1 At Mews. linartts. Alt.xandet Mutray,Ebq. 5 5 61 At Mebsrs.Coutts. - R. A. Sir W. Hudnall, K.C.U. • 5 . 5 At• Mess' a. Wrip.hts. Sir Thomas Ilaaaml, Bate. At Messrs. Drummond& Doctor Kerr - 10 10 Mr. James Chatmer 5 5 Ed. Meadows Ei.q. 15 0 Dr. A. Bain - 10, 110 Earl of Carbampton Hn. C01.11.T.K. Stan- hope Mr. I hos. Hargrave, K. M. 2 2 At Messr, Hodson.. and Collins 10 10 Lieu r. Leslie Boulder. 14 1 WATERLOO S QUBSCRIP LIONS in amd remitted by Mer.si f. d. Mr. Lewis, Sr, Pierre tt o 10 0 Mr. liuckle 10 10 0 Mr Thompson 10 10 0 Nlr Howsher 10 10 0 Mr. Jolm Posekle • 5 5 0 Iles•. Dr. Jane 5 5 0 Nir.Jamt•s Jrnit ins 5 5 0 Mr. Townsend 3 3 0 Mr. Warren li. Jane 2 2 0 Mr. John /wails 5 5 0 \ir. Richard Morris 1 0 0 Mr% James . • 0 10 6 ?this %Visual/ 0 30 6 Miss Janses 0 7 0 Nir '1 /somas Smith 0 10 Mr. Sl'ashe 0.10 6 Nlr. Thomas Brown 5 3 0 Mr..l lemmas Jennings 9 2 Mr. Thomas Jane . 1 1 0 Mr. Warren Late V 2 0 Mrs. essi.quis t 1 1 0 Mis► Wallace 1 1 0 Mr. John Gardinor 1 1 0 Mr. Thomas 'Phillips 1 1 0 Mr. Hem j s nato 0 10 6 I NU. Long 0 5 0 Mr. W. Prichard 1 0 0 Dr.CAmplin • 3 3 0 I l Mr. Reece, Mounton 0 sO 0 Mr. Fiske . • 1 0 0 7 o Mrs. Ann Morgan I t 0 Mrs. XV anemone- 0 7 • Mr. IN In I rocor 0 3 0 ".Ir. M. Morioka 0 2it Mr. Parnell • I , I 0 Mr. Harris. n 0 5 0 Mrs. Phalips • i. 010 0 Mr. Jahu'llrown . 0 2 0 Mrs. hayly ' 1 ).o. Mr. Wafter Cwatkin • 10 • . iw 1. 4 11,0 1 91 NY • _ son, K. N. 5 5 1 W. G. CARTER._ Subscriptions are received by Mr. Mortlock, 250, Oxford strect ; Mr. Hitchard, 19e, Piccadilly ; by the principal Banker*, and by the 'I reasurers, at the house of Messrs. Hamosersley and Co. Pall-Mall. It is particularly requested that all Letters from the Country to the Conrimittee, be exactly thus addressed : " To the Westminster Waterloo Association, - Thatched House, London " • Communications, in Town, to the Committee,, may be made to the Secretary, W. G. Cantor, Esq. Temple Chambers, lileet-street. LJ BSC RIPTION. • the 'l'own of Chepstow, ire. J. EVANS and SON. I.A. s. A Mr. WilDane Waters, . Inn-holder - lll-11 Mr. B.nson 4 o o Mes. Fisher 0 3-0 Mr. Wns. Davie 1 ' 6 0 Mr. Jones, Cooper 0 I 0 Mr. Hatton •0 .1 0 Mr. Wm. Williams 1 . 1 0 Mr. 'rbos. Lewis 1 0 9 Mr. Woodroffe 0 10 Mrs. M. Davis 0 6 0 Mr. Bousbtois 1 0 0 Mr. eirments 0 1 . 0 Mr. George Solids 1 1 0 Mr. Davis. Baker 0 6 u Mr. A. Gardiner, jun. I 1 0 Mr. Porch's, St. Asvans 1 1 0 Mr. Welbrivon 1 1 0 Rev. Mr. Spooner 0 7 6 Mr. Mutlow 1 1 0 Mr Penn 0 5 0 Mr. James Evans 1 1 0 Mr. Briggs 1 1 0 Mr. Waterman 1 1 0 Mr. Lewis William 2 Y 0 Mr. Lees , 010 0 Mr. Jackson 0 1 4 A. B. by Mr Buckle ti 3 0 Mr. A.Uartliner, ten. 1 1 Collected at the Cburcia doors, after Divine • Service, on Sunday • use 1301 Awat s• 41 .4. is.• • an 7 el raid Prlntbg, 1 0• •• • B‘4ll - 11- 21 0 Parfait of Ashen, pep • ditto, ,C 4 t 4s. Ad. Pansh of East Han ningfaeld, Essex ,per Rev. John , Not ledge 1$ St. Andrew Ward robe, and St. Ann's, Blackfrian, prr the Rev. Mr. How ell - £24. 14s. ed. Parish of Crayferd, Kent, per Rev. Arthur Reslow 'wish of Bexley, Kent, per Rev. F. Sal nard Panes 1311 13 . At Messrs. CbiVa. Parish of Ashore, in Kent, after a Ser mon by Rev. S. Stafford. per W. H. Jones, F4q. 11 10 Parish of Kinpeoto, • Gloucesterihire,per Rev. W. 8. Panting 18 0 Parish of Garboldi- sham, Norfolk, per Rev. G. Stone £l7, Ss. ad. Parish of Hopton, in Norfolk, per Rev. G. Stone ,Cl ss. 61 Pariah of Brenchley, Kent, per Rev. A. . Klosterman • £26; ss. 6d. Parish of Bidbomugh Kent, per Rector 10 0 Parish of North Cray, . • Kent, per Rector. 15 12 Parish of fotldington, • Gloucestersbire,per Vicar 3. Ts. 64. Parish of Arlington; Gloticestershire,per Vicar #42. Ss. Parish of Didbrook, Gloucestershire,per Vicar £7. 16s. 61 At Messrs. Hammersler. Colection at Light home, Warwickshire 12 0 Sir Fred. Ba►er, Bart. 52 10 Parish of Salehurst, Sussex ST 2 Hamburger and Co. King-street 10 0 Sir W.P.Twisden, Bt. 1(1 0 Mr. T. Richards 5 5 Parish of West Ileley, Newbury, per Rev. J. Symonds 12 13 Parish of Dipwell, Hens, per Rev. Dr. Watson 20 0 Parish of Wellington, Somerset, per Rev. A. Sarrati 14 11 Mr. Thomas Barber 10 10 John Heatbcote, Esq. 10 10 Parish of Shepperton, Middlesex, includ ing A:10 per T. Scott, Esq. 4R 6 Capel Cure, Esq. J. T. Luttrell, Esq. M. P. it 10 Geo. Delavaud, Esq. 10 10 T. S. Jaffe, E.q. of Atntnerdowu BO 0 Collection at Stow, .4loutesterahire, be side individual sub- • seriptlons, r: key. J. Hintsley, E 5 Is. 64 At Mc . ssrs. Birch and Co: InAd/ . Owen • 21 Philip De Brtvin 10 Miss M±ddlecon 10 IL O. W. Earl De la Warr At Maori. Heflin. licut..Gen. Forbes 20 Paris% of Harting ford, by Rev. Arch deacon Hobk, Rec- • tur, 23 At Mr. Hatcbard's. Collection it Chinch of Childney, Berke, la r Mr. %V . - 13loye 17 Mr. Sant. Denny Mrs. Wanden 1 Mesa. Christian & Son 10 Miss Lewthwaite 1 Captain C. Diann ;4. E. 3 John Osborne, Esq. M. P. 10 51 3 S 0 30 0 70 11 15 0 31 1 BO 5 5 .p4PERS. , • . • EXTRACTS or LEllilts FROM Paws. (From the'Rhenlsh Mercury.) • • " PAWS. Jusy 18, 1815. it. We arriverl in this good city a few days ago, by the great road through Namur, Beaumont, St. Quin ten, Compiegne, &c. The great military events have every where left visible traces behind; graves upon graves ; dead horses lying along the roads, which infect the air; villages wholly abandoned, their win dows and doors broken ; and the trampled fields point out the road you have to take, without requir ing any other guide. Yet this seems to be only upon the line where the storm of war has raged ; the country to the tight and left seems to have suffered but little. With respect to the behaviour of the mi litary, the French themselves confess, that they have suffered infinitely more from their own soldiers than from our Prussians, who, in fact, believe hi an exem plary manner, and that much more from their own inherent good sense, than from any constraint that is imposed on them. " If I may trust the first impression, I must con fess, that. the people here have made a very unfa vourable one on me. They, are, it is true, by no means deficient in politenesi and friendly grimace!, but all their suppleness 'cannot conceal their internal malice and• rage. 'shiny are like a restive horse, which, though compelled to obedience by blows and severe treatment, stili oi champthe bit. One should have thought no one could have'sliewed himself be fore the King, but all that is arranged, and with noble assurance they announced, immediately on his return, the tamily fete, ' the return to the paternal abode,' and performed it with moderate effect. " In the evening they hold assemblies with him f: . then a crowd of raggamiiffias, of ail cl.tsses, collects before the Thuiller es, and cries Vive le Rol !till the gontl old man appears, with a friendly tiod of the head, at the window. Then they dance till midnight with great noise, so that he certainly cannot close his eyes; and then the people, as it they had satisfied a. natural want, go quietly home, and are abused the next day in some of the newspapers. Amidst all these stage clicks, it is evident that the Bourbons arc not loved, and have absolteely no party, except the few persons whose fortunes depend upon them. They are become quite strangers to tie nation, both hig.es. rically and in respect of their sentiments of each other ; nay one may even sly, II:at they stand in a hostile contrast with tla: e 'non—both- will never tho. roughly amalgamate together. • " With r,!spect ta our pr-sent p-s'tion towards the French, it cannot afford any vere flattering hopes, We come as the avengers of twenty rars ill treat• ment, as instrinremts in the hand r t eternal justice, to inftct punishment for initunvrahle crimes, and for fresh proofs of untameable purse verance iit sin.— Field Marshal Blucher, with his just an! penetrating mind, perfectly appreciated this respective situation,. and treated the people whit the cold alistrrityot tl.e inflexible, but jest judge. All' the measures vehicle he adopted testified a clear understanding and uni form consistency; mean time much foreign influence and interference has since op•rated, so that we see every where signs of lame and halt measures. It is difficult to see the intention of all this. Whols there in the world that can now cling to the illusion of gaining the French by.those means, and rendering them leas inimical to us ? They hate us, once for all, with all their might and all their souls, and every alleviation which we may give them, they attribute to weakness and cowardice, and to their undiminished' hate, add a proportionable dose of contempt. " What the valour of the army has nobly per formed must be completed hy a wise policy and ad . ministration. Like the warrior, who strips his fallen enemy of his armour, we must take what is 'our rights, not like vulgar thieves, who amidst night and darkness, tear off in haste a few rags.. A regular and firm administration ef.. the conquered provinces, . and 'njUst and rigid police, can secure our hard earned 'advantages. " A great Statesman is said to be named bf Prussia. But the artful jugglers eery where put' their louis in our way, and tolls •c Inmate to wrest from our hands one arm after a:!other, while thres j who have been so tricked, look at each other wis h surprise, and wonder wl'a! has happened to them. A contribution of one hundred millions ivas'at laid on the Parisians ; a sum which is not 'equal to' the yeaily house-rent. But their papers now relate, with much complacency, linw. it ts.reduced.to eight, millions ; and ltibbentrop's first well-written letter f the 10th, is in direct contradiction with that of the 16th, at least as they have been pUblished. 66 Toe laudable precaution cf planting cannon in the streets, and orvalie bridges, it would. he a .shame., with such a mass of troops as we have.liere, .to. reel or to express any apprehensions, and still more to neglect all precautions. "Things grill certainly not remain as they arc; and clutries vAich :16•One'cli1 foresee, may very elisily-tet the imrtiense'popolitiee of the capital in a cot:mutation, •which, though upon the whole unattendedvenireey-secces4 may be twat. to those persons who, are immediately exposed to —ln. the present state of things, tholFzetich ~want a rallying point for their. ..fruits and op',.nions. If the.Y, had found one, the whole country blight Win flames . in one night. For the National Guardi," fir 'from being disembodied, ate, by a Royal Ordinance, to be every where completely organised. Even the gene- d'armes, who are wholly imbued with. llonspiutets spirit, are left in full activity. " Germany must, therefore, by nt . ' means fancy . that all is now quite settled, and that every one may itself . to theyindn ealgheivy n indolent repose. It must'accustont iron armour, till it becomes as easy to wear as bed a he n isnt e rdo v , ei bini .d c.e ay nithite dress, for hard trials s e row ain to d m e a r y s t a y n e d t ht d w — hat --agortlsvrilspuitilit has built by day. If the French succeed inisreaking theoF nce rsith mo oertmc re i ust,hinielocw break h a a i i i out n t s — b n y o which they are now bound ; with greater to peace erforythainn these savaged men ; and we know clot either how to chasten or terrify them" . - . mom wistnmEußG. On the 26th the States of •Wirtembvg addressed to the Ministry a very temperate hut resolute and Ma"IT rentenstrano. • This dOeumeot, which is very long, states the sn— perioriti of the aacient'cOnstitution of Wirtembprg, w that Sew proposed by the' King ; reminds his Ma . jetty of his own solemn oath' It his accession, to pro- ... se Cgo • • serve o 4"-- nstintion inviolate rthat :-. the;l l3n i made jn„,giOfb„mheiLthe. Lerman samstiu j ii ma _ wm 1 , abolished, was not approved by. the : . ..ites, 1e..., 1 merely tolerated in the hope of !reuse title.: one day 1 s' returning ; and in the most argent itii4 pothole ma;,. i , net enti eats his Majesty togiye his people flow r:, g ..1;;, , .. and liberties to which their. sacrifice: and - .i.' . t....e, tus 1 ! i so justly entitle therm. - ' ... Among the documents annexed .to tl.:s remr.k. strance, is a picture of the tcrievances el the ce:esc- , . consisting of 100 sheets, which chews must clea,•.. that ever since ISOS, • Wirtemburg:haa been ti:. oT,: . miserable country in Germany. i His Majesty, in answer to this, regrets that b''. i t tention of giving the country . a librral Cowt:zipin: was riot iiproyed by the States—tells them. tl. 2i further examination will require a lung time; 2;,.: it,, solves the assembly, desiring them ti charge ~ . :re o• their Menibers to confer with his C snaniss:or. T.-. " AiN,-t.A•ttlAl`El.i.L, Art;t7ST to. The racial Journal contains ti.e talOwinc ai!il-- ' " The German papers are so divided in t:te , T r. , ': i tical views of the present war, that it is iistercttipg compare their opinions. 46 Those of the Sonth of Get manystrlee to prov• that Islapoler . in alone is our enemy,•and that f,:s . :411 „. must necessarily be separated from that of the Fiend. To hear them, the war we are carrying on is :.s mud for the interest of Fiance. as for -%ur own--.1, J ,',.,. twined our end, and liurlediN.lpol• on frog, tbe t 1 v :. ~. •atod destroyed his power, we find in the I'm chi . pellple of friends whoSe griarre:i; power, arid t !:•r. . dour, must be our viwp work, under die governine.- of the Bourbon: - .._ t uut that il.e r• 1, Pressing o( di, i tio'n would hive a pernicious 01.33 ie the bola c. • . Enrope. Besides. one must cons.ar the high c,; : •;- 'ol which France I, is oht.tinet: i u 116., doubtless; ot serving Its 'a enrsdel id itanylecrl ctt and nut • target that Bayard- and Francis the . Fr. were Frenchmen. • l‘ Let us beware rousing. the Trench from thi i stupor : we must flatter the nation, give it u;..::, rages ; thii is the only way to keep it in the lethatp • in which it now is. and pi. vent the burstii,;; firth ~ an enthusiasm .st hick. w(stild soon been:nein, y, am the consequences ul which wonid be fatal.. 4 , Such.reasoning ; sufficieatly spew, the tires of Oros,- who publish them, andx is is I. :: t ., i n e r p rn roi t t ! c , l e i ,pty W n i t than niconsideiite ' and dang,:r,..i, :•,.i. those who act with' views exactly*.mmitt. T-1.'..1, 1 , , ,.. which mar fie truly c filled G. •:: i at the head ot which are the names of Stein, .t:,. ; 1 Arndt, .and many others, whom_Gerpi.:: . . reckon amongst lice most zealous 'potr:ols: 1 114 French have been for centeries - our i mr:a? '. • enemies, the bitmenr and the se .urge or Ger att. y Under the Henrys • and the Louises, under the r, public and the empire, and even under the Bourb, T... during the Congress at Vienna, have we ni.t see. them turn against us the power we had left ilia:' • This war is . the Coritineation of the receiitig—fr.inc must be. conzpiered in . the person of Napoleon-4ai' why dissemble what is so evident? Napnlev.n's re ton, bas but hastened a catastrophe, which mutt hap arrived sonnet or later. France is too extensive not to he'k conquering power—it still possesses uijosti; several of our provinces, which Germany must abso• lately take back. Yet we confees it is with the Frent; that we make war. Illusions will not dazzle us, ar.e We shall not be the dupes of a false and lying iesrem It is a pitiful refinement to generate the cause of the French from that of Napoleon ; for they themselves . never made any distinction—their love or their ha:rec for the individual is indifferent to us. We have sett them march; fight, give their money for him anc against us.. When he came they had neith:r ballc nor daggers—when we arrived, they had hundreds of thousafids. Diplomatical sophisms are out of se ts.•ts -...lying is a means quite worn out; truth alone point, out the means and the object we have to aim a:. • ' 44. It requires only. good sense and probity to love One's country, to see ,that a pretended equililrium, which should have the power of France for its Y t ,is, would only be a metni to create foreign a:!iancc against a part of Germany.—No ; there is nn In v ditim—.all peace or war ! The Declaration of V:?nit, may be a cause of war ; but it does not dete:4iii c the extent of its results. We have conquered France and annihilated Napoleon ; why are these people astonished at the consequences of our triumphs?" The same paper publishes an extract ot a letter froth Rambouillet, in which is the following passage: ' People..a re deceived if, because they see the 'llir ncthitc A tist the kn, e cockade, they imagine the .3o e devoted to the King; even the puha.. voi; de. clatei againgt him; the French pretend that he '.4 : •no eriergrenough. ' The truth is;, they want a con. 4I 4 u tor like Bonaparte, who•would permit them tc ices mg their system of domination. Without t h e tridlof some miracle, it is impossible to conceive lion %th e goOd . LOuis will be able tef oiaintain himself or theitfirobe.".• , • . w E l A4iuusT 14.—N.Our atcoiants frokirParis'are tip t ~,tliffith instant. The negociationa foe peace are wen Regy9 . in.the yreetit,state of thing; it. might be dic tAte'd bj the Al)ieg ! .l;int tbey will not havte it,so. Wi learp nothing positive about the conditions. 'I Ministers do as they did 'at Vietiria, rid Phscrv.. di' mostprAfoundteerecy uPon ail that iftreated o'. "Ill! Frepch are willing- to pay eorxributions and tiaro .penzcs of sthe war, and tisgicliveir up. the I -Ortiesie , but wi th tile proyiso th at they . shall be restored 4::( a certain time; the burden of their song is, lip in tegrity rf Pehrice.—Times are changed ; 'they recast re nbtmce for the future the pillage of Germany .if , the • fortresses behind •which they tormerly•bid te; , t , ' fialice, and..nuder cover tof 'which they Oulu! :( Germany And Holland. will heocelotward serve 'barrier against them. I t his is 6ut just. It c.+...1 , be too . Oftert repealed that the'ill-treated nations :: iv 'the,most tatted right to delnandit s i right which sue have acquired.atlhe expence of . their blood." • NAMUR, AUGUST i 9. Fresh divisions of Prussian troops daily pass throng!, this City on their.wity to France, where. it seems the , . .. are ,likely to make a long stay. The manufactory r arms at Versailles has been stripped, as We hearo). ail the arms; 'mate:la's,' tools, and objects ot mechs nism which rendired it viduable to France. A Pre' 11:14aY •waggnas have passed through here, keit' with these artiCles,' among which we observed " 6 the bellow; of `the forges . These trophies, taken b: conquest from a warlike and turbulent nation, sc:l be laced in magazines of a people who will co!Ph i ; 4•17 krtise cause of justice, , ~. • i .aCcr.; mr. 46 0 52 in fin I' l fri -• a 1 P '7 0 31 li it I i • , 3 F.. • C 1 } ~. • • t I is .0 0 .. •••