Star. — London, England, 1815-09-05 00:00:00

•wATERtho suasc4tl PTION, TfriATCHILD lioust TAVLIN, Sr. JAMLIVS-tANZET. His Royal Highness the Duke of YOKK. Chairman. The Treatueers have repo; red, thatthe sum of A 96,667 to 11d 13.4 beeti already It:veva:l—.l'29AM 17s 6d in the purchase oh 5ei.1.74 1 17s 6d. three per Cent. Reduced ihsok and £e,896 to Scl in the purchase of .4% 4 700 of i.achequer £. : , Amount of Subsciiptions advatlz.:ll, £51,911. 15. sd. E. r. Pari.h of St. Catherine, Coleman, iu addition to individualdwariors 30 0 Joseph Drafty, Esq. 10 10 Calls e• on at Chester Ca tlircleal, by the Lord • Uusht'p. stlo6 at ad IFarishot Saint Bridget's, Chester, per the Rev. Rd. Massie, Rector 63 14 Parish of Clee, Great Grimsby, per Rev. Gro. aiver Ditto of Ysputty Evan, near lattrwer,N.W. per Rev. M. Lloyd Pow of Abbott's Ann, oral Andover, per the Rey. Burroughs Parish of Clas.worilt, per the Rey. 1. H. Shepherd 21 0 Parish of Fultt.ru, per the Rev. Mr. Wad dington £l5 174 9d Parish of Saxton, per do. 3 3 Parish of West Mark ham, per ditto 12 133 6d Parish of West Drayton Li 4 , Parish of &oakham 0 1.5 Parish of Camprey Ash, per Rev. Dr.Kilderbic 33 0 Parish of Melton,by the Rev. C. G. Watson Parish of East Dean, per Rev. H. G. Cogan, £7 10s 64 Parieli of Long Newton, York, per the key. G. S. Fatter, £. Ss 2d Coliseum at the Metho dist Charcl, Rye , _ after a Strmii, per Rev. J. Curwords 1 I 16 Pariah or Ent Guide.. ford, Su•ses, .S 1 6s 6d Parish of BPckley,Sossez ted I Parish of Idea, Susses, La !e lid Pariah of Ployden, busies 9 7 Collection at Peasmarsh, per the Rev. C.. 1. Blenkarnes 44 7 Parish of St. Methods% near the Tower, *nee a Sermon, per Rev. C. K. Harry, including T. Mutterer, O. Ma. aseter,E4. R. Helm, Esq. and J. Coupland , E-q. fiat guineas each SS $ Addition from South Weald, Er Ste Nests of Susses, per the Rev. I'. R:chards, £l7 9s tid Collection at Okifteld Studley, in the pariah of Ripon, per Rev. T. Piekervll 27 7 Pa WI of St. Lawrence, • Wootton, per H. B . Wither, F.sq. Parishes of Cr.taford, Sr. Atidrewii, and Sault lotto, Oxiinst, per the Rev. liurchinson 13 0 Parish act filorpr, Sur. r.•)', per the Rev. J. L. livintert P. sh of Isulti..l4, per ' Rev. H. Stevens, 216 10. is: J. F. P. 3 5 5 3 0 11 10 Cull cti: n remitted by Mesa . Grinstrd and Lat:lthant, Hut sham, to Meson. Spooner and Co : Col ectioo a'ter a See. won preael e,l at Cow. told, on tie 6th Au. ru t. per the Rey. R. Constable, £24 Is 31 Par.•L of t wyttebani, see 9s 6d Dt to of Nest Grin- • esd, per Mr. John Nuthird, £34 6d Ditto of Itto.tter, per Kee H. Brown 4 0 Ditto of arnham, per I.ev. E. Eals‘attls 12 geS3 4 S Pali.* , of P ufford. Lan .• tlie Nev. R. Pearson, aC2O 151 sd I tut, ~t N..rtlrunibertand, Rev. F. Law 9 13 Pi toollireat Cstworth, 0-3 r .K.lMUcLuti, p.r 14 , v . £9 4s 64 3Y , -. Earle, Beninbrough -lall 'ts Par. 4 .of Elton, near Stock( on - °poi' per the Rev. 'l'. E.v.. Lusk room ipt 'lllllfl.-y.kle of prr Bev. D. Olivier, £4 is 6d Collection at :it. George's Liverpool, perßev. R. Dobson 110 5 2 0 Stonyhurst College,Pres. ton, per Messrs. Pid.. drr. & Co. Ba:skeris: *re. J. Wild, Wert. . 20 0 0 Rev. J. Wilson,Vicar I ii 10 SY 15 10 Parish of Harrington, Cumberland, per Rev. J. HoJgsou, £l4 Bs 6d • Parish of liishop'eAuck land, per the Rev. John Daton, - 441 lii 9d Parishof Horworth,near Darlington, pet the Rev. M. Theakston, 419 is M Hamlet of Fenny Strat ford. Bucks, per the Rev. it. Pain, 47 9s Sd Pariah of Scanspion,near Lincoln, per the Rev. Dr. iditetworth Pariah of WeuTindield, neat Ripon , per the. Rev. W. Baines 24 lis Sd Parish of St. Julian, Shrewsbury, per the Rev. ii. Owen 69 S Parish of Nynehead. hear Wellington, the Rev John Sanford 10 0 pat i-b of Barrow,Chess ter, per the Rev. I'. Mawdesky S 0 5 6 At Messrs Hammerslees. Pari s h of Vtimeuktil, lictl ordilstre, _per the Rev Mr Elre Fetish of hipsnadd, Reels. pa ditto 4 Part,ll of St udham, ptr Minliter audCherchwartltus sttl O. ld Tarlrb of Cbeddittstuu, Sucks. per hlwitter and Omit hwardeus, 11 . 4 ISs lid Parish of Welford, Nor. thamptoustiire,par the Rev. J. Firroby •030 0. ed. Parish -of, I:Wt./smuts, ditto, per ditto 4 II Pari•it of Hr.twt, Cam bridgeshire a 11 Palish of Imptngtonokr. Parish of East Retried, • per the Rev. IL Mor ton 71N Parish of Wert Retford, pr , the itt at A. Youll IS 0 Pa. • of Acititsin sod Middleboro York. shire. par the Rev. It. Yacht, parish of Brenabill. Wilt 4 , per the Rev. W. L.' 32 9 Parish of Ham, Wilts par the Rev. J. N. Pave:wit 913 l'ati4 of Butterroere, • tii . to, per ditto $ 0 voluntary boblicripilon oleos does pay 04 the tifikersdolooetonaui. shawl ()laws, and Privaws of that poi: OW of the Royal Re. &scut of Angles) , • Aries deli at deo pr. flow It as Woolwich kil Its washy . 'lOl • 'Nub ol Colytems. Der yen, pet° chi It eV.Vr. liattitt • • 49 19 4 IS 7 14 14 10 5 5 parish of Mow. pa the ' lev. A. Toon' 40 10 24 7 .•. : - 6+l 0 0 2 0 51 10 /52 10 5 0 50 0 7 1 At Messrs. Drummond's. Ceo. Brooke, Ell. SS 0 Coll. C. N. limps s 0 Min Thomas 3 0 - _ Msjor-Gro. k. Burns 10 0 J. NtT.lOll. Esq. 5 0 Pltish of Burghckre 5 2 Hutt. and Rev. U. lier- ben • 3 3 At Messrs. Hoare, Barrett, and Cu. Parish of App;ch y. per tht Rev. C. Julie% ,C 47 41 fid Agents aid Worktro.o it Maria Colliery 1$ 0 Parish of Lacklustre*. . per the key. C. Chew 25 0 Parish of Huoingtou, per ditto 6 6 At Messrs. Birch & Chambers. Robert Vernon, EA. 10 0 Collection at the Parish of Woughton, per the the Rev. '1 home Ager, aCa 13! 0.1 At Messrs. Brooks & Co. Miss Elie. Hallstatt 5 At Mr. Hatchard's. A. B. SO Baptist Meeting,Cburch street,Blartfriarb•ruad, per the Rev. J. Upton, Sl6 i6s 10d Collected at the Parish Church of St. Aim, Kew Green, after a liermon,by the Rev. Moans C. Marsbam, 146 12a 6d (Meat Misseasdeu, lucks, per the Rey. Robert Armstrong, Vicar U At Messrs. doom. Parish of Little Waker ins, Essex, £5 Is. and Culletaion at Rye, SIN. sex o stal theCuur eh, exclusivra 3uitiras suttserilu..l sit Loudon by J. Womlet. Leg. 116 4 of iyaxtott, mer,etsliiri!, per the Rev.W. Yorke, 13s Id Yatisa ot Witowel•in, p..r the Rev. J. heat), 5 The erintust ot Stott Ccll.ge 50 I' Ihe l'rovust ot Eton 20 lr Ihe Rev. Dr Krate 10 t: Ihe Rev. Mr.9ctliell 2 st Mr. Marsh • Mr. W. H. Cutler 2 2 Mr. Macquern 1 1- Rev. Mr. nutting: 3 0 Miss I.suisferd 2 Rev. J. Chsattpuey 2 Mr. E. Cutler 1 1 Mt s. Angelo S 2 Mrs. Holt 2 2 Mr. Dudes 6 0 Miss Attila& 1 I Mies Kingsley 2 Mis, Reszblock 4 2 J. F. P. 3 0 Mr. Slurry 1 I hlr. Reeves 1 0 Mr. Polehantpton 1 0 Mr. D. Ludgate 1 u Collected at the Metho distChaitel,Pearshatn, per the Rev. Mr. 11a- • fleeter, sO3 tis 6tl Parish of Wetters Lam, Kent, per the Rev. Cuninallis 29 17 Parish of Stretion, per the Rev. J. Lamb 4 0 Parish of Little Brdwins, per the Rev. W. Ikey 9 U Partsh of boyworth, Wilts, per the Rev. It. T. Costes Res. R. T. Costa Nal Ferrets Earl of Ouslow Hon. M. Onion Pariah of Weston-un det-Liaard, per the Hun. and Rev. Geo.' Bridgman Collection at Pinion, Wilts, per the Rev. Mr. Priasse 223 is CI F. 6travhenzee, Esq. 5 5 ' Mrs. Smithey:me 3 3 Miss Straubebere II 2 Prancepitt, Durham, per the Rev. Mr. Nesfield, .Cl 4 Us 34 Collected at Chester-le- Street. per tht tu, £32 ris 941 Penske' Boult.iu,North anyien, per the Rev. W to. sisi-ten, A:l4 68 7d Pariah of Warmington, per the Rev. R. Lon too, AV Is 34 Parish of Fotheringay, per Jiro, £2 17e 34 Parish of Naasington, per the Rev. Thos. Thompson Parish of Yarnell, per ditto, 'CI iis tail Parish of Southwkk, ,per &to p 111 J. 'runup, Isq. lb 0 Parish of Caiiten,North aruptoushire, 'I Ss $l4l Parish of C,aritnit Hall, - Ad fi Otl B ir W. Vilkinloo. Bart. 10 10 Coandisiooer Shield Sto At Mum. • Ihttltrell Plishicto liettto !Cynic Yorkaidat; per the k.v.L AM 10. 1141 of Great Sta:nbridpr a(4 11e. 611. per the Rev. W. H. Rama. den, EV 12. 6il Pariah M Perling, Ewe, per the Rev. W. GooddAy, LIS 9. Gd PAri+hof it ainaden Cray*, £4, and 01 Run nel! £l3 IJi. per the Rev. W. KenklVe 19 13 of etaaieb, Mid dle.ti per the Rev. G. Go;ett 37 10 Additional from W. Thurrock 1 0 Parish of Great Watley, E4aex, per the Rev. 1. Means £23 tits ed. I Pad& of &AM.& I *a, per the G. Rail, ACM Ss 941 Parish of Linder% Es sex, per dim, it 17a Gd. Collection at Park Cha pel, Chelsea, per Rev. J. Owen Xis is 6d. Parish of Allhallows, Lognbani-street, per Rev. C. Gerard £46 Ss 6d. Ditto of St. Alphage, per Rey. R. Watts 11 5 Ditto of Caingford, Es. sea, per the Rev. R. Lewis, ineluttiag by Miss Cook £47 is 64 At Messrs. Chikits. Ditto of Eimatoile, Giostostorshire. par Key. H. B. Fowler II $0 Ditto of Hawling, ditto, perPesv.W. Pram Ai Is Id Ditto of Drosford,Haids. per the Rector Jai les Ed Parish of lawishain, Kent, per the /Lev. the Ursa of Windsor, in addition to Lift collected atilydenhans W. G. CAATEIt, irteretary. S are received by Mr. Mortiock, *lO, Oxfned sueet ; N r b Haatahard,l9a, Piccadilly; by the prindpal Bankers, and by the 'Treasurers, at the house of Messrs. Hammersley and Co. Pall-Mall. It is particularly requested that all Letters (rout the lleentry I. the Committee, be exaatly thus addressed t Te the Westminster Waterloo Association, Thatched House, Lonien." la Town, to the Coalmine., may be made to tits Secretary, W. G. Carter, Esq. Tentpk Chambers, FL-et-street. • NOTIOE is hereby given, that application is in N tended to be made to Parliament the ensuing Bessie/is. fO, leave to bring in a bill to obtain an Act, for altering, diverting amending, widening, improving, and maitnaining a certain pan of die Public Highway, situate in the Parish of birchington and Ville of Acol, in the Isle of Thanit, in the County of Kent, and width' the Libenies of the Cinque Ports and leading through certain Farms and Lands called Ponce+ an.; eiteesemans, towards the V.ll.agt of iiirehington through Lands and Ground., the pro perty of John Powell Powell, of dues house; in the said isle of flatlet, Esq. CHARLES DEARS, Augu.t 81, 151$. Harcourt Buildings. •I'ruiple. MARSHAL. NET. The following is a sketch of the exculp.ttory state ment which has appeare4.l it Vei behillf 01 Mar. skull Ney : It begins by expressing some wonder at the change that has taken place in public opinson relative to Ney. a What sudden and tetreule change has taken place in opinion with respect rn Marshal Ney ! Down to March, 1815, his name, rendered illus trious by twenty-five years of eminent services and brilliant exploin, was dear to the country. The very aternies of France admired in him the great Captain, all allowed him is much generosity in his sentiments AS bravery and skill at the head of armies." The Expo, then proceeds to state the number of tattles he has been concerned in, and the humanity with which he always conducted himself—to 'hew that he had no Motive for engaging in any conspi racy, that he had reached the highest dignities, and had as much property as he warned. a When one speaks of conspiracy one iinmediately , connects with it meetings of indirabuds, secret con ferences, midnight mysteries. a Where was Marshal Ney long before she MT unexpected news arrived at Paris of Bonaparte'slanti ing a It was more than • month since, fatigued by the conversations kept up in the drawing-rooms of the , Capital, he had retired to his estate, near Chatean drun, thirty leagues 'from Paris. There be bred quite isolated, wlthont any correspondence or cont. mastication that associated him with political combi. nations, with which it is well known he was quite unacquainted. • a On the 6th of March he received, in his retire ment, a letter from the War Minister, 4404 the sth, which was brought him by an Aid-de-cinip. The Minister ordered the Marshal to proceed in all haste to the sixth Military Division, the government of which was entrusted to him. 6 6 The Minister entered into no explanation oct the cause of that order; not a word was said rtspecting Bouaparte or his re-appearance. The ollicer, who himselt knew nothing of it, conversed with the Mar only on the i . leasttres of the Capital. 6• inifileUi.arly on the receipt lot this order, tbe Marshal c..mmtnced his journey for h.s destination. 1-le passed through Paris, when: he teamed the land , ing of Banapaite. Early on the morning of the 7th of March the Marshal called on the Doc de Beni, and after witr,is on the Minister for the War Depart.' silent. Both gave him season to apprehend that he could riot possibly obtain an opportunity of taking leave of the King. They advised him to depart without loss of time. The Marshal, however, resol ved to compensate for one or two hours of delay by sacrificing so lunch of his rest, and persisted in wait ing until he could have the honour of being admitted to his Majesty. 66 Why this earnestness ? It certainly was not, as has been reported, for the purpose .f asking from his Majesty employment in the expedition against Bonn. pane, or to solicit a command. The Marshal was active service, and urged cven by the letter of the Minister to proceed tO his post. The 'Marshal did not come to offer hipletlf ; he obeyed the oidefs which called him. " At the august aspect of the Monarch. all of wilosetraits breathe bowl', the Mashal. elettriSed t)y the flattering words in which his Majesty etas pleased to address Mop, vtarnilY g rettici the .014hade Wi th which 'all 'milt* to (*ca. pied. Those *IW koow . the tioufbf his liberal sculpt and die promptitude of his language in seconding it, never would mistake for falsehood nr sttatagem any thing which the Marahal may h4va said to the King even in language holdlyjigulative. Could duplicity have induced hint mutter such accents, it would havi led to no advantage. " Tins is the place f decidedly contradicting a calumny directed against Marshal Ney, with the view 01 for ever discrediting him. • " lit lias . been invented and cisculated with affec tation in public, that on his departure the King or tiered bins a sum. according w bi true of 'fi've hundred thousand, and, according to others, of from fit to seven, and even eight hundred thousand francs, to se cure as far as possible his frdeiity. r 46 This is a falsehood. It is net true th.it either the King or any of his . Ministers ordered Marshal Ney either 500,000 francs or any sum whatever. On this point he invokes with the most respectful confidence the testimony of his Majesty. " Nevertheless thii false and injurious insinuation has hitherto been generally credi!ed. " On leaving the King, the Marshal repeated to his family and his friends the sante language he lead held at the Tauilleries. He mounted his cairiage, and set net for lleSeecOtto All the Maralials, all the General Officers were already at their posts. ne had no idea and no opportunity of forming a cor.ceit with any one." The Expose proceeds to state, that Ney found Be. sancon quite bare of troops; that the Duke de Maine on the Ilth of blotch ialarmed him of the troops at ~ Grennlsle having gone over to Bonaparte, and that the latter miAht . lie able to enter Lyons on the llth. He (Ney) resolves to repair to Lons.le.Satilnier. He writes to Sucher that it was unfortunate Bonaparte had not been attacked. Nay's tore. consisted only of four regiments, withcut a single piece of artillery. The Expose then states the dispositions he ma*, and the letter he wrote to Oudinot to hasten the arrival of troops —44 We are on thr cIV of & g reat revolition. It is only by cutting up tie evil by the roots that we shall hope to avoid it." His advanced guard passed over to &rtapatte. At L. ons the tro. ps remained inactive. He found Winged in the centre of section. His army was alienated from him, and threatened him if he prevented their going over to Bonaparte. . . . "Jw the night between the 19th and 14th March, emissaries from Bonaparte came to the Marshal: they found him in extreme agiiirtior, in a kind- or derangement of mind, accessible to every impression. and trembling for the fate of Fraiee. They were bearers of a letter from General Bertrand, which CT. cibly described to him, the nullity of his position and the certainty of Bonaparte's success. 411. According to this letter, Bonaparte had con- certed his euterprizt with Austria, through the me dium of General Kohler. _ " England had also favoured his escape from Elba. " Murat, triumphant, was advancing with rapid trides to the North of Italy, to shake hands with his hrothet.in-law. The Itussian troops had returned to their distant cantonments. • Prussia, single-handed, could not measure swards with France. 44 In vain would M.irslial Ne 7 have attempted re. sistance : the means were no longer in his rover. It was the Sib. Litatestanis and commie adiftwo who hewed bath Besuparte; an assertion which the latter has twenty times confirmed since. N If Marshal Ney had 'succeeded in keeping up _ the focus of an opposition army. whet would GAYS! been the result t France would have been given up to ail the !ninon of a civil war. 66 These last words completed the triumph over the Marshal's best resolutions. After some attempts Lt) excuse this step, the Ex pose ptoceeds: 14 Befernrepairing to Aux-rre, the Marshal drew up hastily a long series of grievances, which WAS to be read to Bonaparte. It began with the severest qua lifications and the bitterest reproaches: " I am not conic to join you (s Lid he in substance) either from respect ior attachment to your person.— Ton have beep the tyrant of my country ; you have titht soma, into all familirs, and despair into se. yaw hate disturbed the peace of the whole world. &c. Shear, then, since fate has recalled you, that your ink future study will be to repair the evils you have inflicted on France; that you will render the people happy. I call upon you to take up arms only fur the maintenance of our limits, and Dever time to pass them for the purpose of attempting useless conquests, On these conditions. I re. nuance opposing y o ur projects. I yield in order to preserve my country front the distractions with which it is menaced, &c. 66 Bonaparte submitted to every thing demanded by the Marshal, and. even promised much more for the prosperity Of Fiance.'? SJon after Bonaparte's return to Paris. the Mir., • shat retired to his estate, not disgraced, as was said, but because he was soon undeceived respecting the false assertions given by Bonaparte of a speedy cum , position with the Powers. 66 For one anitnent Marshal Ney conceived the •Isispe of sisatchiag hie oeitatry from the calamitiesut tuieign war—his expectation was disappointed on-the 18th June. tie immediately returned to Paris. And in what disposition t We may judge by the frank and vigorous declaration he made in the Chamber of Peers on the 22.1 of Juae." 66 Bonaparte Salt by one of his Ministers an auda. cloudy lying message to the Chamber. [hit Marshal Ney was there with his inflexibility of character—too boned a man to compound with his conscience—too much the friend of his c.untry to sulfa it to be abused by fresh lies. He declares opclay that the 'lBth of June has left nu other i a.tertiative but lt.At of speedy submission. " ' That it his open proposal had been followed, it on the 'l2d of June it had been oecreed to negoci..te, e negociation conformably to the Treaty signed at Vienna - on the 25th of Match sty all the Powers, would have restored the King sootier to his people. Antl who knows it is that case the French terri tory waned have been occupied by so many foreigners, and such great evils thus turned aside r Alta stating that the public good was always his guide; the Exposaconclodes at follows : 44. Such, without any disguise, pis the conduct of Marshal Ney sittfe'lhe month of March, 1815. Does . Were frslllt ifolll . ll, we do nut sa/ the prejudice, thait se 'ha 's' Coqunitted the odions crime of treason, but even ft teal mum! degradation Z 'All crime, in tb, legal acceptation of the void, mimes premeditstN, or interest more or less prevailing. The crime of ova. son consists of long, .successive efforts, of cowara, and perfidious combinations. An error of the moment, the effect of an un. heard of concurrence of the most strange loci fetus an error of which one sees in the principle a sentiment praise,worthy in itself, but ill directed—in short, trim which served the usurper in nothing, which pr, tited nothing to the person committing it —is well a', et nor any other than &feral Is it not then allowable for Marshal Ney to cal.; to his support that lodgment pronounced thy t h e M u . north on such of his subjects as were misled Are the itartigaiori of the disorder, she authors cf tie plot, formed in favour of Bonaparte, those whom his M a . jest, first consigned to the ven.reance of the l a w, is It is proved that, far from having f 'rated 4:.! conspiracy, Marshal Ney, notwithstanding his faul., had entered into none r that he was sincere in his I,i ~ mists to the Kings that he only yieldtal to the Mc. sistilde influence of the safety of she State, which wat in his opinion compromiied by an impending civi, war; that his litads remained pure, his character 4. dependent aad inaccessible to all the sediacti ins of personal interest; that the first moment it was p is: . ble to repair his error, while there still was danger pronouncing Against the Usurper, and in favour o; the legitimate Sovereign, tfae M irshal did trot he, ; tate Ao lay open his whole soul, and to e.,te Frame should adopt the course of siemiissiiica. 41 All what fatal exception then is M 4414,1 Ney treated as a criminal I He was certainly fat Itom. expecting web an occurrence w hen in the 1 uc instant, woe place to which he Is.sd retired Was To have concealed himself, or to have fi.:d, woulc have been easy ; but both tit. se :ourses were sepa l ; nant to his heart. With the calito‘ess of a conscwoce or. , m which honour never was bawshed. the Mara,. offered himself to ouse charged to secure his person , a last act which completes the a;,preciation of hi. character, and which attests his conti,tence in th in. 6titUtiOn‘ by which he is to be judged." GFRIVAN PAPERS. AUGUS I' to. 0 1 have now been for some time in thh Babylon and find it just the same as evert just as full of non. dirt, dissoluteness, and stage tricks, as it was devil years ago when I first visited it. " Pali and the French remain ever the same ; and it is doing these worthy people wroeg to say Oa' they change. They are just as amusing as ever, tun every thing into a joke, and have now pablished Dictionary of Weathercocks, which alwws who I places every Senator, General. Legislator, Repro bentative, kc. has had since 1789,. bar: eaten he changed his opinion, and what he has said at dale. rent petiods in praise of the Republic, iii praise u Bonaparte, and in praise of the Bourbons. The editors reckon .themselves among the weathercocks. they say, • it is, however, in good society; one is ir company with All ate people in ME , e.' ▪ What does not please the French is, the ma; foreign guests who lodge with them. • ritey ask 4 wherefore this I tout le monde es . tranquille, et le petit coquin est parti pour Ste. He lene.'—They are nut at all edified at reading in tin newspapers that a Russian army is passing the Ellie at Dresden, that the D mos have passed at kiaatbargh, and that our King raises 60,00 d men of the wela. “ When we tell them that all those are to go its: cantonments here, they exclaim, that it will cause; tamine and a rev iltition : that we must conseker etc wen interest. When we answer, that we Gertnar. .know what war is, that we know how much a vwr try could bear, that with us the taxes last year seal. lowed up the whole revenee of the estates, And that peopie must not complain till they had had troops ran toned among them for five or sit months togs• Cher, then they are silent. •' S officers of our Landstnrm are bps it thtir man dress. There they had not yet seen and believed that these were new nations that were coming against them from the land of Dog ast4 Magog. they enqiiired what was the meaning of the cross upon their caps ? and being told that it inifi cafes a crusade of all the nations of Christendns against them, they seemed to think that France migli At last be overpowered. What gives them still sonic courage is, that they have all the fortresses : but (la Allies besiege them. This they cauuot conceive. .‘ The King's Allies besiege the King's fortresses!' When they are among themselves they say, that die Allies are worse than Bonaparte ; they had declare.. they made war only upon him and his adherents, am: not upon France;—sow he is beaten, .uhi the way dissolved, and yet the hostilities continue. They poor creatures, were as innocent as we, of the returt of the Scekrat or the Farb. Irons Elba I Wait couIG they have done against the army ? Qf t h e 2 Q9' l ° ( ' electors only 7,600 were present at the elections; thui ail the elections were null, the law requiring half th , voters to be present, and Bonaparte's Chambers wW not the Chambers of the people. The uncoetainty in which they are, corer...nisi what the Alliva really inteu.l, and that they ai llc all declare tlie.r intentions, istakcs tnem very unhappy and they fear the worst ; namely, that the Engle will take the fortresses in Flanders fir Brabant; the Germans, Alsace and Lorraine, for:Austria, an. that Austria will give up its part of Poland to A:6 ander, and between Prussia and Austtia a conven dun will be brought about, by which Saxon)! Will again united, and, after the death of the present Kai.' come to Prince William of Prussia. • .• Their hopes are placed upon Talleyrand's ti telity, which they hope will hinder tilt), and diss.ii• the coait.ian. " They fear that if all these partitions and cessii are effected, and all the private interests of the A. lies so adjusted, they most give up all hope et wan.: theta quarrel among themselves. They like the English the best; at least dus praise them the most. They have a great r espect Wellington, and expect much from his inflamer the Allies. As Wellington is a man of a frAnif 4 ". open character, with a high sense of honour, dki gtotetl tur a strict adherence to his word, [lO 011 ,_. this may save them, as he will never agree to change at au iota oil the declarations of Vienna , a th i e tiop dr ;r w i i o n fi g :te up oset vi u i rcl .l terliCh nce ma ll y a be lleY c r o a n n si d de h r eAdd l i: :: stiosnoicce of ho efilvionratis valivirs 4 in &Ct. say French diplomacy as never iu a more difficult sit"' *-..