Star. — London, England, 1815-10-04 00:00:00

MOilm, ol ° l CLUTCH 2.00T1 JUST IMPORTED FROM HAARLEM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bp Mr. WII.J.IAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on Fauswe, October 41/1, 181 5, St Tv, elfre o' clock, A QUANTITYof very fine DUTCH FLOWER cousistin of Double and Single HYACINTHS, TULIPS. JONQUILLS, At. May be viewed Two Days preceding and Morning of Sale, and Cate ogues bad of Mr. Williams, opposhe the Auction Mart. 7F40111 LaST NIGHT'S GA'ZE'TTE. WAR. DEPARTMINT. DOWNING-STREET, OCTOBER 3, 181 5. A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received by Earl BAT twarr, alirosed to his Lordship by Relit-blur *hal his the Duke of WMiscrt oat, K. G. K. G. C. IL Paris, September 24, 11115. MY Loan—l have the honour to inclose a list t!I Officers, Urn whom his Majesty the K;ng of Bavaria li3i con:eried decorations of digerent classes of the Cr "er of 114-.timiliAn Joseph, in testittiany of his Majesty's appr,batiott of thcit services and conduct, pat ticillari y in the late {Lades fought in the Nether lands, which I beg your 1...411AT to Jay befor:: his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and r.quest his Royal Highness's permission to accept the came. I lave the honour to be, &c. led) wELLINGToN. Names of Officers upon whom his Majesty ;lie King of Bavaria has csoferred the erders of Malintiliaii Joseph : COMMANDERS. Maier-Ceneral Sit Colin Halkett, K, C. 13. Niajor•i- .:•nerol Sir John Lambert, K C. B. joajor-G..t.rrol Sir ,L.mrs Lyon, K. C. B. Major-kis:n.l,4 Sir Jolm Vandeleur, K.C. B. ICS:&t:HT11. Ct.NCel Sir Colin Cs:unitell, K. C. B. tut; -. B. Hervey. Colonel Lord Fiaroy Somerset, K. C. B. 1 tt-uienant-Colonel Noel Hill, K. C. 11, Li‘utenant-Colontl Norsott. Lieutenant-Colonel Eremantle. Major Hotiourable G. Dawson., Mll.l I'ARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Renfrew Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Renfrew. Major Robert Swinton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vieeMillowall. Captain James Walker to be Major, vice Swinton, Fonloted• the Ayrshlie Yeomanry Cavalry, •tiigned by the ' ' ' Lord Lieutenant or the CoUnty ut Ayr. Captain Boswell to be Major, vice Campbell, re4ened ; Lieutenant Lintood to be Captain, vice !unwell, prontot -ed ; talcum A. C. 13. Crawlord to be Captain, vice Oswald, rerignril ; Cornet Ge.arge Taylor hi be Lit-ablaut, vice 1.1. mood; 14'abiam Campbell, Gent. to b. Cornet, s4er Taylor. (;usatruiviutts signed by the Lord I.;etecoant of the Fa.t Riding tar t he C. sm to Yno k, and 'TGWU and County ot the t own of Ktugston-upon•Hull. WM ht.—Franc.. kalward Taylor, Erg. to he Captain ; John 'a vary, Esq. to be d;tte, vire John A. W ur.up, j ust. resigned; ouose, aid lidiarniaduke Nelson, Bop s. to he ditto To be kosi i ine—John Richard.on, Jubn Kaud, Charles Hart, Edward Correlatl, and Ilsomas Howard. Gioia. dJ battacito. to I.eual Militia—John William', Gent. to be Sur geon, vice Rizby, resigned.. ' BANKRUPTCY P.NLAROED. Octob. r 7, Grange 11111, of Queen street, Toast; Hants, tra2:er Fist tintnan, a; ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Otaand, late of Ct racy, 6alop, seedsmkn, dealer and elm;- man, to surrenavr October 13,14, at the sun Ina, I.toflow, used Itioven:::.er 14, at the erotica Arais, Newton, at tvielve..... At . ornaes. Mr. 1.1.1i1s Jones Ludlow; or Mr. llighmoor, 9 , trots yard, Bush lane, London. by Wise, of •I aphow Mills, parish of mom, we,. it , gbantlitire, paper maker, October 10, 17, and Nov. li, at len, at Guildhall. Aut.:rants, Messrs. Loiley and Soti, No. 80, Cueapaide. Cr. ....thong, of St. John Baptist, Hereford, cordwalner, dea'er and c! , aptnan, October 23, 24, and Nov. 14, at eleven, at the lilac!: swan, Hereford. Auornies, Mr. Woodhouse, litre:Ord; or Messrs. Duke, Church, and Dark*, Princes street, Bedford•row, London. Hamlet Atulhen, o: Liverpool, merchant, October 20, 21, and j•uv. 14, at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Water-street, Liver pool. Atturuiea, Mr. ,George Barrow, "threadnoadte-btr - London ; ur Mea.rs Orred and Baines, Liverpool. George :minders, of Maryoote, Cumberland, diaper, dealer and chaiman, October W, at lour, Orriber 21, at eleven, at the Louse ot Th.munt Jackson, Whilehaven, and Nov. 14, at eleven at the tunas,: of &litter, Marypirrt. Attornies, Messrs. Falser, S ez.dman, and Withal, Gray s Inn, Loudon; or Mr. hitelniven. I aviit Kincaid, t spital-square, Middlesex, silk-manufacturir, dealer and aapinan, October 7, at eleven, October U, and Nay.ii, at tea, at Uuddhall. Attorney, Mr. latices, Bucklers bury, l.outim. 8 u.nli liirsor.4leld Williams and Henry Petty, of St. Martin i s-le- Lrand, ukinleu, dealers, cliapnien and partners, Octo ber'7. at Leo, Uctuher In, and NOV. 14, at eleven, at GuddliaU. Attornies, Messrs. bat rows and Vincent, Basinghall street. DIV IDE.NDJ to be made at GUILDHALL. • Nov. 28; Hi ury Mears, Oretnwich, tavern-keeper, at twelve. Nov. s, Isiac Israci Nunes, and Abr.:ham Israel Nunes, Hackney, merch.n.s, a eleven. Nov. 14, Patrick Ryan and Francis 01 - it yi.e, Pancras•lane, Inert:Pants, at twelve. Nov. Layton Lan cabin y, draper, at eleven. Nov. 11, Ibumas Chap buu,l.ic rebury Nliiis, nivalman, at one. Nov. 24, lierks Thomp . son, 111 bite Pi • r,e Inn, Vetter lane, coach proprle:or, at twelve. ()atelier 48, \Voltiam Grove, Poultry, liaberdas! es, at twelve N;sr 0, W illtain L able, ut Brampton, Kent, builder, at twelve. )Nut Iludilen and Henry ilyefincli, ot Friday -street, whul *Ale grocer, at eleven. Nov. it, Francis Thompson the el..er and younger, ita•ernosler.row, brokers, at one. Dec.l2, Henry Win ant %Kt ton and Henry Knowles, Crouched Friars, ra.rebauu, at eleven. Nov. 21. John M‘Lellan Titeishorne str.-et. Latierdasher, at ekven. Nov. 7, Willsani Murray, Pall iPall court, tailor, at one. Nov. 4, John '1 yrrell, Maidstone, ,at twelve. Nov. 11, Wiiiinn Vince, Lucas street, Conan renal road, carpenter, at one. Nov. 28, Williain Hiert, Great • nab sleet, co.d•mereliant, at twelte. Nov. 7, Michael Aln alarm, Luke-street, Aldine, merchant, at ten. • Nov. 4, Henry keidinand Peltrin, Liernard-street, insurance-broker, at ot e. Nov. v, William Elltint Oxford - street, bookseller, at ten. (rut. 26, 1 houras Hughes, Red Lion-were, Imen'draper, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 14,t homes Ward, Manchester, merchant, at one, at v,he :Tread Eagle, Ni..ncliesier. Nov. It, William Dunn, Wed 'tie;bitty, draptr, at twelve, sit the Itcyal Hotel, Birmingham. um, Fothcrley, Gavot'', 6114 i-chandler, at one, at the Fountain, Galion. Oct. CV, llichard Millegan, Portaea, bnwtr, at our, at .he Fountain, Portemoutii. Oct. 25, William , giakey, hlatbh, machant, at 'eleven, at the Roe and Crown, Oct. 4.i, Wi.liam 1 0 .iwcect, Liverpool, merchant, tit one, at am York Hotel, Liverpuul. Oct. VI, Juba Matthews, Vi oice.ter, irininitinger, at twelve, at the albut Wurcewer. Oct. Yt , S6e4uvl Turner, Bristol, vict, ass, at one, Et the Rum mer, Bristol. Oct. ;it, Richard Dearman, Barnet y, and Robert Lemplan, Oaks, Woreborough, merchant., at ten, at the White Bear, Barnsley. Oct. 24, l'bonias Court, currier, at o:•c, at the Roill Hotel; Birmingham. Oct. 25, Wit ham Li scary, ,1-164.!d% refield, victualler, at eleven, at the Rose and Ctwn, kiuddet field. • CLIt I'IFICATES.—OcTonea 21. William Herman and William Lib:herill, flrithih Imperial Ho tel, Lifeii , -Guklen, hotel herrn. James IVlTabe, of I.ombui d street, mcrelial,t. Richard 'fbrebher, of Cheapside, hosier. John Eni.inorl of Ordnaiset•row, l'onsea, silversmith. Jam K e ay, o f Murk- A.te, wive-merchant. 1 henna Herbert, Aodover, Rawl, grocei . . Robert Dodson, Ilvt epool, merchant. John Hewitson, of V. Jo n, Cumberland, inukerper. Evan Edivards, Old.stroet road, Nei,,,,:tvicx, twine-spinner. N'Eliasu Macho; Upper Mary li-I.lor.tic s rcei, cabinet•maker. Jobepo Harris, Plodertch i York shire, ai oilircary we druUlit. Oc 1 utak 144.—kic lay Lcathoin, lAverpool, merchant. Elijah E v i t h c r, Liverpool, merchant. Jamts l'appenden„ Faveishans, ter i•voir; . Jaime 1 appvndtu, North-court, Stoursnoutb ; and Pile .e:s I uppeaido, A berdare,. irbp-nia tem. Thomas Eickoln, tosilky, lima etym. ' yeorie &oaten, ilrl!Itol, a?ercliaat. haul ivorih, Itaw.bater, taper. • *I ! le * P A. I. r i : 4 I Fifties 'VMS, BOURDIBAUX, SEPTIMUR IL The use of the Faucher, is terminated. The Council of War has unanimously declared Caesar and Constantine Faucher guilty of having retained the command, contrary to the will of the Government s of having . attempted to excite civil war $ and of hav ing restrained, by violence. his Majesty's loyal sub jects from expressing their fidelity. They were in consequence sentenced to death. MARSEILLES, SEPTEMBER 11. This city, occupied by the British and Austrians, who behave with the greatest propriety, is perfectly tranquil. It would be equally so without their pre sence, and we should be relieved from a grievous expense. The 'discontents at Avignon and Tarescoss seem to have subsided ; the massacret have ceased, and order is restored. We entertained serious appre.l bensioni for Toulon and Antibes; it would appear that the intention of commencing hostile proceedings agaimt the former place is abandoned, the . garrison of w::id) is rerf2rzly disposed to preserve it for the King, a:td the blockade of the hater is raised. Au strians are, nevertheles, still in the neighbourhood, and still occupy Fort Quarre, which they took by surprise. The Antibese have not forfeited their at tachment to the King and to the country ; notwith standing the devastaticns to which that part of the country was eiposed, their firmness remained un shaken. Of about 40,000 Austrians, and 8000 horse, wbich entered France by Provence, there do not now remain in the division above 16,000 men and 1600 horses, which is still a vast number for a district, the soil of which produCes so little. P.S. The Austrians seem once more to have it in contemplation to take possession of Antibes; they ' are marching 6000 men against that place. BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER 11. Our army of the right has re-entered Catalonia.—! Head-quarters have been fixed at Mataro, a beautiful little town, situated more than 20 Spanish leagues from the rench frontier. The insalubrity of Lam: pourdan at this season, has caused us to take up can tonments so far from our line, and the happy under standing that subsists between the Cabinets of Madrid aad Paris renders such a measure very safe. Weal ready know that several divisions of our army have executed a . retrograde movement into the interior.— Flie first has arrived atMataro ; the Captain General Castanus is expected there forthwith. PARMA, SEPTEMBER 15. An order has ben given to the Commandants of the fortresses of this Duchy, to observe constant resi denee, under the penalty of being considered as giv ing in their resignations, and of being superseded. It is said . that the cpeen of E•r•.•ra is going to furnish a new example of the little value attached to' 'earthly grandeur : they speak of her retiring to the Convent of Dominicans at Rome, where she will end her days in the exercise of the holy duties of religion. ROME, SEPTEMBER - 8. ADDRESS OP HIS HOLINEsS POPE PIUS VII. IN THE SECRET CONSISTORY, HELD THE 4TH SEPT. 1815. 66 VENERABLE BROTHERS—You have perhaps been surptised that to this moment we have not imparted our joy to you; yet doubt not, that it would have increased nly satisfaction could you have sooner par ticipated in it. o We would have wished to apprise you earlier of the restitu►ion of several of our provinces, both that we testify our gratitude to.the Sovetcign Di►penser of all good, and also to the glorious Monarchs from whom, next to Goo, we have received so great a kindness. " But now that the Convention relative to the re .storation of our provinces, in execution of t.. , e decree of etigress, is concluded -with the M:nister of our dear Son in Jesus Clutter Francis 11. Emperor of Austria, &c. and our jurisdiction completely estab lished, we may give a tree course to our joy, which we have with difficulty restrained, and following the custom of the Holy See, let us rejoice at our success in this business. " Cardinal GOnsalvi, who was sent to Paris, ful- 1 filled the commission .to his Most Christian Majesty wi:h which we had charged him, and WAS received by the King with those demonstrations of interest and love for us, which we had reason to expect from his high virtues and his piety; and then proceeded without delay to London, where the Allied Sove reigns, with the exception of our very dear Son in. Jtsus CHRIST, Francis 11. Emperor of Austria, were assembled. 46 How could we suppress the feelings of joy and gratitude with which we wete filled, on learning how our Envoy was received in the opulent, capital of so mighty a kingdom ! He there renewed what had not been seen for two centuries, the spectacle of a Cardi nal-Legate, and appeared publicly in Loudon, with the permission of the Government, decorated witlfthe distinguishing marks of his dignity, in the same man ner as he would have done in the capital of the Chris tian world. 66 Our Legate was immedi itely admitted to an audience of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; he delivered to him our brief, offered him our con gratulations and our hiends4ip, as well for his Royal' rlighness as for the valiant English nation. which has covered itself with such glory. 46 The Cardinal was received at the Court of the Prince Regent with such marks of kindness and at tachment to our person, that it was impossible to manifest more. And for this reason professing our. selves Strongly aitAched to the Prince Regent, and to all the classes composing that generous nation, for which we all early cheiished the strongest inclination, we most cheertmly embrace this opportunity to give tnem a public testimony of our esteem, 'and of our warmest gratitude. " Afttr delivering our brief to each of. the Sove reigns, our Legate submitted to t`-tem the cause of the Apostolic See, and solicited urgently and seve rail" the restitution of each of the provinces, of which the Holy See has been successively despoiled, in con sequence of the revolution which commenced in 11b9. He represented in an official note all the rea sons upon which the incontestable rights of the Holy See are founded, and in out name isnOired the same Sovereigns to be pleased to take the Rumisit Church under titter just protection. 46 Such was the kindness 'of the Allied Princes— such are the , proofs which they have, given of their good dispositions towards us, that we nave mote and more mown, IQ coregratulate. outtelys 001 resolo. . • - • ugh and to achnesrledgeta * more perdcalar man• see what good grounds we had to place so owl hope oft their aethorky and their kindness." His Holiness. hare notices the &wafture of the Legate for the Congress of 'Vienna. and his conduct there, the result of which was the restoration of the three Legations; and thus proceeds: gi This glory is also shared by those Princes who do not belong to the Itomish Church, and whom we have likewise found filled with good dispositions and kindness towards us. And whom ought we to name with greater honour than the most august Emperor of Russia, Alexander, a Prince as illustrious for his military glory and his victories, as for the wisdom of his government. This august Monarch took cogni zance of our claims with peculiai friendship, and sup. ported our interests with all his power and authority. Could we pass over in silence the services rendered us by Frederick, King of Prussia, who has constantly 'hewn himself disposed in our favour ? We have the same obligations to Charles, King of Sweden, who has voluntarily concurred in and so ardently wished for the settlement of our affairs. But how can we abstain from anew - expressing our gratitude to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of England. who has been so earnest in our behalf, that the orders which he himself gave have been of { rent advantage to our interests in the Congress of Vienna ! We ac knowledge that we are the more obliged to these Princes, because they had fewer motives for sup porting and protecting the cause of the Apostolic Sec. We will nut finally forget the Ministers Plenipoteo tiary by whom the impialant affairs of the Prince, have been discussed at the Congress : their services have been 'milked in our behalf, and by seconding with their counsrls and influence the excellent dispo sitions of their S mereigns, they have greatly coliti i i• buted to the happy i ssue of the business of the Church." ROME, SEPTEMBER 12. Cardinal Maury attended imosnito in the church of St. Peter, in Montorio, at the ceremony of the adju ration of Messrs. Thomas Verner and Joseph Fruit, two German Lutherans, who had been here for some time successfully cultivating the study of painting, under the patronage of Prince Spada and the Duke of Gaetano Sermonetta. Several other Cardinals and Prelates were also present. The King and Queen of Spain attended, with the Princes and Princesses of ' their family. King Charles IV. is always much' afflicted with the gout : and the Queen is in a state of langour very distressing to those who approach near her. The closest ties appear to exist between their Majesties and his Holiness, insomuch that they must find it difficult to quit Rome. The Holy Father frequently receives the Infant Don Francisco. We are to have 5,500 Pontifical troops here, and eight hundred cavalry. PARIS, SEPTEMBER so. The Minister of war has, within these few days, sanctioned the Statements of the expenditure of the 4th corps of the loyal and Catholic army of la Vendee, equipped by Lieutenant-General count Beauvilliers, Intendant-General of the army, in virtue of orders from the late M. Louis de la Roche Jacquelin, its Commander-in-Chief in the campaign of 1815. Thus the faithful Vendean peasants will see themselves soon indemnified for the expenses to furnish sub sistence and equipment to the most faithful soldiers of his Majesty. The amount employed in this ex. peuditure and equipment, dots not exceed 22,271 Issues 95 cents. It is very moderate, considering the great number of men who were constantly under arms; but we shall not be surprised at its smallness, when we learn that many of the inhabitants would accept of no return for the articles they furnished to the Vendean troops. PRIVATE LE rrF.R. " l'aris, September 30. is The state of Paris was yesterday ustusualiy alar ming. At an early hour in the morning, some Prus sian soldiers, With a lew French labourers, began to erect scaffolding at the triumphal arch in the Place de Carousal, upon which are placed the celebrated horses, supposed to be the workmanship of Lysippus. When they had proceeded so far as ,o make it evi dent that their intention was to take down these horses, a national guard on duty at the gate desired them to desist :Alley persisted, and went so far as to take off the bridle. In a few_ moments a consider able number of the national guards came from their guard-house to support the sentinel, and compel the workmen to desist. The Prussian officer who was present did not think it proper to resist the national guard withont further orders, and nothing more was done during the day. “ An immense crowd of men and women was soon assembled in the Place de Carousal, and conti nued there during the entire day. No attempt WAS ' made by the Police to disperse them; but a few mounted gens d'armes rode amongst them during the whole day, in order to prevent them from engaging in acts of violence, which they would probably have done if they had been allowed fo form themselves into a body, and communicate freely. It is a curious circumstance, that in every popular assemblage in the streets in Paris, there are always a number of orators, who have each his groupe Listening with the strictest order and attention : when one pt the police appears, the orator is instantly silent, and• assumes an air of the most perfect sang froid ; at this moment it is easy to see how well he and his auditors under. stand each mint. There were crowds assembled du ring the day also along the quays; they talked of no. thing but violenCe and vengeance; they talked of a massacre of their enemies, without the least reserve; they justify it, by sa; lag they are reduced to such a state as to be left no other hope. It is certain that both the French Government and the Allies think the present a moment of public danger. There is an en tire division of British troops under arms every night in the Bois de Boulogne. Crowds of persons, amoun ting to several thousands, were found assembled near the Bois de Boulogne the day before yesterday ; they r were unarmed, and appeared assembled for some po litical purpose; the British outposts dispersed them. They are supposed to have been discharged officers and soldiers of the army of the Loire. A consider. able number of English are gone away from Paris, many of whom were influenced by the present state of public affairs. 14 There is something so frivolous and Auctuating in the character of the French . people, that it is dia. cult to form a satisfactory opinion as to what they are likely to do; at one moment they appear in a state of such violent excitement, they lament the ca. lamjties of their country with 443 much f ee li ng , iad . . . ~~ they deem* vessgeosee in terms so open a n d to apparently determined, that a person would suppo c ., at that instant, that before many hours had pe, st d the whole capital would be in a state of general is. surrection ; the very next day, particularly if it b, Sunday, and about two o'clock (the hour at which, they cease to labour for the purpose of ami l k y themselves), he sees in them so much frivolity, ishness, and dissipation, that he wouldrtonpu nct them incapable of holding a place among the nation of Europe. The poorer classes, with their wives zr. , : children, are universally sitting outside their d(k.rr playing cards and drinking brandy ; and the I , c.tto, classes, in the public walks and at the public prd..n s dancing, drinking, singing, laughing, and i•ittulgity in every possible mode of dissipating their lives : seen under this aspect, one would pronounce them to only to be dancers, dog-leaders, jesters, and makers to the other nations that surround then). • " I just Cad that the Austrians' are taking do;‘,, the bronze horses from the Arch. The wI,,G ( . 04 „ of the Thuilleiies, and the Place de Carousel, a u filled with Austrian infantry and cavalry un:ler arms, no person is allowed to approach; the troops on yilArt amount to several thousands ; there are crowd, o• French in all the avenues leading to it, who give vv ., to their feelings by shouts and execr.itions ; iliCee 1' sot a single gans.d'arme cir notional gu IrJ on tht spot, and the Austrians, it appears, dun't think j : necessary to disperse them. The pillar will also 6, taken down. The number of cannon on the bridge: has been increased. " There is in circulation here a letter, in man% script, addressed by the Duke of Wellington to lArd CAstlereagh, justifying the removal of the p;c:ure t and statues, and declaring that this sv.,s expressly dc. dared to have been the intention of the not expressed in the convention. The treaty of pent is not yet signed, I have been told by a pers"n of some authority, that there are important dittictutki still to be removed, and that this is the King's rcas.: postponing the opening of the Chambers." FROM THE RHENISH MERCURY. STATE OF THE NEGOCIATIONS ON IHE TENT:: OF SEPTEMBER. The discussions which have been opened in Par respecting the future pacific relations of Eurnpe, icil; soon approach their close ; though it would .i?ree as if their result was not likely to be such as tht German people with right and reason expecte.; Germany now stands not as sae 'tome! in u tht very centie of the force raised against Fiance ; the sword lo is btzeo returned to the scabbard, shel.i in council with the others, removed from the celar, to the circum:erence ; and as every ow., works .4:14 counterwurks on his own bottom, that centre wi:: not be eiiablished which Justice, which nature, and recent events require, but some artificial centre which falls out of the true point of grayity, and which will not permit the excited age to enjoy tranquillity. The spirit waken the Germans have displayed, the exploits they have performed, and the energy with which they finished the war, before the others were aware of its commencement, have excited much te. met jealousy. Germany jay for centuries so comt , nient to all, a son of Senile meadow, into %111:1; every one could drive his cattle as into a common, that they feel disappointed should they now be es• chided. Tile dependence of a country which fought for but always stood.in need of assistance, was too ;Li% . teeing and advantagta. is. for the feelings and err. twos for complete inar a senaie,,ce which have he= there excited, not to be hated uy those who deri;:e gain from her previous nthery. The feeling of sei:. confidence which we have acquired is peculiarly d:s. agreeable to such persons; and the valorous and trix sport which his especially displayed itself in the Pr Prussian A army, they could almost complain ot spirit of insolence and mutiny, that they might some apparent pretext for publicly manifesting th.: jealousy, of which they must be ashamed. Russia and England have especially put them selves forward as the opposers ot our claim;. not the true policy of Russia, witich entirely tur.: upon her domestic affairs, that enters the lists main: us, but a false grovelling policy, which of Litt: years has pervaded all cabinets, and has deceived ail them in their turn with dreams of power and a 4 gran• dizement. To the personal dislike of the Prince our race and manners, are to be added, motives another kind, proceeding, as last, year, from a sort a magnanimitz, and from a pious wish to win over vie French to religion, order, and justice. Two hetet°. geneous elements in the cabinet, and in the imperial person, have united to lay the foundation of Russixt opposition to our views, With regard to England, it cannot be supposed that the policy of her present Minister, to supp..rt France at the expence of Germany, is in the least degree sane tioned by the public opinion of that island. As is recent tunes, cabinets have too often set thenbelvl in opposition to the people, and with wicked an. vity proceeded in their own course, so has it beta England, where this discordance has manitested itsell, especially since the great revolution of things on tae Continent, which the English people understand la• comparably better than their Ministers. How Lord Castlereagh conducted himself in the . last year's negotiations at Paris, what hesitation Ana indecision be displayed at the Congress, how weskif he defended himself against the strong attacks at flu opposition, is known to all. The English Immo already speak clearly of the marked deviation ot lie opinion in that country from his views, which tot be more clearly manifested at the approaching ineetliii . of Parliament. The Regent himself apper s lot IletN . satisfied with the steps of his Minister, and there ‘..:A lately in contemplation a general ckatuge of die ,/i• nistry in favour of Opposition, which was only Fe' vented by the inconveniences which such A chan ge must hairs produced in the present situation of parties, The Duke of Wellington, in particular, has , many things disappointed the expectotions riks Germany entertained, and, as it appears, has giV al binucif up to a personal jealousy, especially :1;41 the Premien!. Had Blucher meanly given "I that sensitiveness, which might have ascribed the lost of the battle of Ligny to his absence, and a cte d . similar part at Belle Alliance, it is certain, according to the unanimous testimony of all who were resent that the English army, however brave and 11! 1 ""_: 4 1n,ust bane been totally annihilated. This (44/I°4