Star. — London, England, 1815-05-01 00:00:00

on ?do the Sa. Edln- Laws Bill. second time--Report on the Exchequer Bills Bill—Glamor gan Election bill. second time--Report ou the Ways and Means .—Curnatitteeof Ways and Means—Calcutta Limits Bill, second it:it—lnsolvent Debtors' Amendment ihil, second time—Com =Wee on Acts (Irish Ship Letters) —Committee on Acts (Board of Longitude)—Committee of Supply—Further Consideration on the Report of the Pillory Bill—Report on the Copybold Estate Bill—Report on the Highways Ainendment Bill--Copper Duty Bill, third time—Scotch Hawkers and Pedlars BM, third time — Committee on the South Sea Bilt—Committee on the Crown Leases Bill—Committee on the Foreign Slave Trade NW...Com mittee on the Property Tax Bill. Noxiess—Mr. D. Giddy, to revive the Committee on the Bodtuin Inclosure Bill—Mr. Lushiogton, Grant to lord Nelson's Trustees, Newfoundland Establishment, and other miscellane ous services in the Committee of Supply—Lord Nugent, to move for a Committee on the Papers relating to an Engagement be tween the Pelham and Montague packets and the Globe Ameri- , can privateer—Mr. H. Addington, Bill to amend the Militia .vs —Mr. Chancellor of the hullo:per, Stamp Duties in the' Committee of Ways acd Means—General Gaseolgne, to move Instruction to the Committee on the Property 'fox to exempt. British Officers on Lot dip Service. Tv aio.ty—Noricx, Mr. Horner, Address for information as Aothe present relations of Peace or War with the King of Naples. ORDERS—Greenwich Hospital Bill, second time—Seaman's WM Bill, third time. WitowasoAr—Oatica—Post Office Bill, second time. Taw ItSDAY—Ordur—Committee on the British White Herring iishery Bill. Norms—Mr. Horner, Expedition against New Orleans. Fa 'DAY arming Stuck Bill, second time. FROM S4TEIRLMT IV:GNPS GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, APRIL 19. Rear-Admiral Sir Philip Charles Durham has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Fleming, of his Majesty's sloop Bar badoes, giving an account of his having, on the 15th of February, captured off St. Bartholomew, the American letter ci marque brigantine Vidette, of three guns and 30 mcn. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. satVET. $0 be Lleutenant.Colonels in the Army—Major Edward R. J. Green, of the 10th Foot ; hlajor Ernest Otto Tripp, of the 60th Foot. Assistant Commissary Robert Colville, from.lhe half 13y, to be Assistant Commissary to the Forces in Ireland, vice Dillon, who exchanges. BANKRUPTCY PNI.AR GEM June (..1), Sir William Alexander Fletcher, &tight, late. of Lon donderry, Ireland, and also of Logsdon, late. o and ch,spman, at tea, at Guildhall. Bt.NKRI I PTCY SUPERSEDED. Mary Lawrence, of Whappeubury, Warwickahlre, widow, dealer and ch.tpwoman. William Greenwood, of Leicester, fronmoirgar. BANKRUP ES. • William Lindrea, of Brtgol, woollen-draper, salesman, dealer and ch&p.oan, to furrencla May 17, IS, and June 10, at twelve a: the. Cominered Rooms, Bri.tol. Attornics, Messrs. dinon and Hewitt, I.ird. Frf may -street, London: or Mr. Wns. B:van, Wine-street. BrPtul Charles Tocgo:Ki Baker, late of I`.4arlborough, Wilts linen and wnoUen-dr..pvr, May 9. le, and June in, at eleven, at the Town-hall, hiarlbarough. Attnrnies, Messrs. Ward and Mer riman, Marlbera::gh; or Messrs. Bishop and Phillips, Size• lame, London. William Homer, of Ncile-Eod, part* of Portsea, Hants , grocer , draler and chinatt, M.ay I I, at one, May l St, at elev.-n, and une iO, at one, at the Fountain' lon, Portsmouth. tornies, Mr. Brio% 32, Ebsez-street, Strand, Loudon; or Mr. David Gosport. William Webb. of Leamington, Warwickshire, builder, May 12, at six, May 19, and June 10, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Coventry. Attornies, Mr. Watson, Lutterworth ; or Messrs. Lonr, and Austen, Holhoro-cour, Gray's-Inn, London. Wdliant Southey the younger, of Bristol, turner and chairmaker, dealer and chapman, May 12, 13, and June 10, at one, at the White Hart Inn, tlrtstol. Attotnies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeyes, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn, London; or Mr. l'hurnas, Broad-streer, Bristol. George Laws, now or late of Norwich, innkeeper, May .6, 19, and June 10, at tour, at the Rampant Horse lon, Norwich.- Attoru:es, Mr. James Chase, Norwich; or 'Messrs. \V. and G. Taylor, 13, Featt.erstone BtillEngs, Holborn, Lnielon. John Steel the youngt-r, of Long Nlelfortl, Sussex, plumber and glazier, May 24, at seven, May 25, and June 10, at twelve, at the Angel, Bury Sr. Edinuial's. :Vrornies, Mr. John Waytnan, Bury t.t. Edniuud's ; or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, No. 4, Symond's Inn, Chancery lane. Andrew Lewis De Metz, late of the South Sea Chambers, Lon don, merchant, May 6, 13, and June 10, at rtne, at GuildhalL Attorney, 11.1 r. Poole, Adant's-coutt, 01. l Broad -s reer. James Mist, of Jo. ea, Elect -street, Loudon, glass ...id chinaman, May 6, at one, May is, at twelve, and June 10, at ope, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Spike, No. 4, Elm court, lenr e le. John Garnett. of Liverpool, money scrivener, merchant, dealer and chapntaii, May 22, 23, and June 10, at one, at the King's Arms, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton Buil& ao, Chancery-lane, London ; or Messrs. Orred and Babies, Liverpool. John Green, of Birmingham, joiner and cabinet-maker, dialer and chapman, May 5, at Live, May 6, and June 10, at twelve, at the 10-.11 lie., Pershore. Auto-ides, Mr. Francis Diueley, Pert.hore; or Mr. Philip Herd, Kng'st Bench Walks,Temple. Thomas Bishop, of Great Yarmouth, Noriolk, 6.1 e-merchant, dealer and chapman, May 15,16, and June 10, at ten, at the Black Lite), Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Messrs Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, Lo' dun ;or Mr. James Sayers, Great Yarmouth. • Richard Cherie. field, of No. 95, Long Acre, Middlesex, hat maker, dealer and chapman, May 6, 13, and June 10,at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield ; Angel court, Thlogniortou-street, London. Robert Billing, of Vinegar-yard, otherwise called Woburn-street, Drury-lane, IVhddiesex, victualler, dealer and cliepinait, May t, and June 10, at ttn, at Guildhall. Attornics, Messrs. Maynew and Price, 10, Symontr- al, Qizaticery-lane. Henry William Wilton and Henry Kaowles Creed, of Crutched. Friars, London, merchants, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, May 2,9, and June 10, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. blind, Throgmortoiestrect. Elizabeth Le Roy and Thomas Lc Roy, of Jermyn-street, Saint James's, Mid,:les-x Iruiterets, green grocers and copat:ners, May 6, at i;•.!, May 13, at twelve, and June 10, at one, at Guilcilat.l. Attu:rig, Mr. Lawrence, Furnivars-Init, Holborn. Richard Humphrys, late of the Old Jewry, London, tailor, dealer and chapman, May 2, 13, and June.lo, at twelve, at Gu'lelhali. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Dalton, 4, Union-street, Bishopsgate. Richard Ager, late of Leigh-street, Burton Crelicait, ussell square, paper-Lange., dealer and chapman, May ; 10, at ten, and Jule 10, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mills, Vine street, Piccadil.y. Richard Rose, of Chudleigh, Devon, imilsoWer, May 2, 19, and June 10, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Kendall, Chudleigh ; or Messrs. Meggisons and fairbank, Hatton-Garden, London. Anthony Poi ungton, of Great Queen-Ereet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, tayliu, dealer ..ad chapman May 13, and lune 10, at eleven, at Guildhall.iorecy, ?stir. Thomas Griffith, 16, Feather stone-Builcatigs. Huiborn. Willi= Jewell i;dwards, of Kothrtivithe, Surrey, pawnbroker, deaasant! chapman, May 6, 13, and June 10, at ten, at Guild hall. Atsoi tales, Messrs. Teal set and Glynes, Burr-street, East Stealth. lei. John Hill, late of Alsop's i! , :ings, New Road, Mary-la-Bonne, and of 29, laity Read, and also of 32, Half Moon-strea, Picea. dilly, master-mariner, tiealer and cluipitian, May 6, 13, and June 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Evitt and Mixon, elaidon-square, talinories. c ern gt 14 wsorn of Great St. Helen's, London, merchant, May 2, 13, and June 10, at ten, at Gitildhall. Attorney, Mr. Al- John's.square. 1111111=Immills." 111.111 . 1111111111.111 PARLIAMENT:Mr PROCEEDINGS. IItHHHIES . VOR THE WEEK. MOwnAr—OunEks—Call of the House—Committee on riatic Acid bill—Further consikration on the Rerort of ti larks to the Officers of the Scotch Commissary Courts, hurgh—Fritable Titles Bill s econd time—Scottish Game •_ .1.- Ri!l4 Bil!—GL V UNIPERSIIT INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APRIL 90. Itiundaylast, Mr..Yhilip Charabres Chambres was elected Fellow, and Mr. John Jones, Scholar, of Jesus college. Saturday last, Mr. Robert Dalacil Thomson was adralt4d scholar of New college. Wednesday the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees s Masters of Arts—James Champnesb Eyler, of Trinity college, Esq. grand compounder; the Rev. Ellis Anwyl Owen, of Jesus college Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Win. Dickins, and . Mr. Thos. Haver. fit Id, of Exeter college; Wm. Harmer, Esq. and Mr. Matthew roan Hodgson Donald, of Queen's college. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • Rev. Thomas Poole Hooper, M.A. rector of Kingston by Sea, and vicar of New Shoreham, Kent, is presented to the vicarage of Sompting. Rev. Henry Salmon to the living of Culworth, in the diocese of Peterborough. Rev.T. Morgan, domestic chaplain to Viscount Hawarden, and rector of lativaches, Montnoutlishire, has ken appointed by Viscount Melville to the Chaplaincy of the Royal Naval Hos pital at liaslar. Rev. James Scott, chaplain of Portsmouth Garrison, is removed to the chaplaincy at Gosport. Rev. S. Leggart is appointed to Portsmouth Garrison. Rev. John Metcalf is appointed to Chatham Garrison. AMERICA. By the Erebus sloop of war, which arrived at Ports• mouth on Friday from Halifax, accounts have been received of the failure of the small Expedition up the River St. Mary, respecting which some uncertain ru mours were derived from American Papers. The farce which went up the river consisted of eight barges, manned and armed, with detachments of ma rines, &c. under the direction of Captain Phillott, of the Primrose, and Captain Bartholomew, of the Ere. bus. It had proceeded a distance of 100 miles, and within three quarters of a mile. of its destination, when it was attacked, out of the woods, on the Flo rida side (the Spanish side therefore neutral) by the patriots, and with them a great number of regulars and dismounted riflemen. A sharp skirmishing took place, and in about twenty minutes the enemy were dislodged. The enemy's works, which were the ob ject of attack, were every where prepared, and the bugle sounding the approach of our force, it was deemed prudent to retire. In less than a quarter of an hour the boats were again attacked, and in, such a situation that the assailants could not be seen for trees, while they were not more than 15 yards from the centre of the river, it being extremely narrow in that part. This attack lasted about twenty minutes, and in less than an hour another atack took place on the retreating boats, from both sides of the river. Our forces conducted themselves with the greatest coolness and intrepidity, and fought their way through this powerful opposition, for a space of nearly 40 miles, from two o'clock in the afternoon till one the next morning. Early in the action Captain Phillutt re ceived a slight buck-shot wound above the Icft knee, and a slight flesh woond in the hip. The loss we sustained has been severe, and consists of twenty-nine killed and wounded, and among the latter eighteen dangerously. Capt. Bartholomew was also wounded by a rifleman in the back part of his head, and as was putting up his lett hand to feel the wound, a part of the middle finger and thumb were shot away by another of these expert marksmen ; he was aho wounded by a buck-shot under the left breast, and wa. struck with another in the neck, alorost in the great artery. Lieutenant Clark, of the Devastation mortar vessel, shot a rifleman in the act of pointing at him. PRIVATE LETTER. • " Halifax, April 1, lats. ' " Sir George Prevost returns to England immedi. attly, an Express having arrived from Quebec with, dispatches, and an application to the Admiral at this station for a frigate to be in readiness at St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 10th of April, and at which place Sir George intends to embark, travelling over land from Quebec to the latter place. Sir Gordon Drummeud will succeed to the Government of Lower Canada, and Sir George Murray to that of Upper Canada, while Sir John Sherbrooke will assume the command of the forces in North America. The above Express.left Quebec the list of March. The news of the Peace with America had been received with great indifference throughout Canada. 66 Rcar-Admiral Griffith has been appointed to command the squadron in North America. and pro ceeds immediately in the Pomone frigate, Captain Lumley, to Bermuda, to relieve Sir Alex. Cochrane, who returns immediately to Europe. The establish ment of ships under Rear-Admiral Griffith is to consist of one line of battle ship, four frigates, and six sloops of war. 66 There are now at Halifax the following ships of war, viz. Centurion, (Rig ship); Tencdos, Captain Parker ; Bacchante, Captain Stanfell ; Cossack, Cap tain Rodney ; Charybdis, Captain Clephane ; and Erebus, Captain Bartholomew ; the latter proceeds immediately -for England. ~ There is as yet no appearance of the Falmouth January Packet at Halifax, although isaelligence has been received of the same sailing on the 12th of that math : the Packet is the Lady Wellington, and se rious apprehensions are entertained for her safety.— Tne Pack:as of February and March are now daily ex , • 4 ected, and anxiously wished for, as there has been mails received here from England since the sign ing of the treaty of peace with America. 4 , The Osborne Packet sailed With a mail for Eng land the `..!Eith of March. _ _ 6 , The Tenedos has this morning sailed for Eng land ; and the! Porn:lne, bearing the flag of Rear- Admiral Griffith, is *tow under weigh for Bermuda. The British garrison at Castine, consisting of the 29th, 62d, and 99th regiments, ate all prepared to quit that place at the shortest notice. A Lieutenant- Colonel Stark of the 33J United States Infantry had arrived there for the purpose of arranging all matters relative to the evacuation. " His Majesty's ships Spencer, Captain Raggett, and Balwark, Captain Epworth, with several sail of transports, are now at Castine, waiting to receive the ga: rison of that place. 44 Rear-Admiral Cockburn, with the British forces from Cumberland Island, was to leave that place on the 19th March tor Bermuda. " The Cossack frigate, Captain Rodney, sails to morrow for St. J des, New Brunswick; in order to take Sir George Prevost to England. M,jor-Gcneral Glasgow, of the Royal Artillery, is off the Staff in Canada, and returns to England in the No arrangemen hive as yet been made for the disposal of the troops in that country." FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 16. According to intelligence from Italy, the Neapo litan army has made a retrograde movement, occa sioned, no doubt, by the- arrival of reinforcements which the Austrian army has received, and perhaps also, to approach, itself the numerous reinforcements it expects, and which are organizing in its rear. His Majesty, this day, at his Levee, received a deputation from the disbanded and half pay Officers in the department of Tame, who presented whim an Address expressive of their inviolable att.tchment.— His Majesty received these Officers with great affabi lity, and replied to them in the most gracious manner. APRIL 27:—An Imperial Decree of the 21st, re establishes the company of cannoneers for the protec tion of the coasts ; and the stationary cannoneers, which were disbanded in June, 181&. There shall be SO companies of one, and ten of the othes. These companies shall-be divided in the following directions of artillery :—at Lisle, one company ; at St. Omer, two; at Havre, three; of Cherbourg, five; St. Malo, four; Brest, six; Nantes, five; Rochelle, five; Rocli fort, five ; Raionne, one ; Perpignan, one ; Montpe lier, two; Toulon, six ; Antibes, four ; in all, fifty companies. The ten companies of stationary can noneers shall be organized in the following places, and according to the following propositions : in the Isle of Brehut, one company ; in the Isle of St. Croix, one ; at Belle Isle, three ; in the Isle of Ycu, one ; Isle of Ra, two; Isle of Oleron, two. We have extracted from the Genoa Gazettes all the details which they contain respecting the movements of the Austrian and Neapolitan armies in Italy. We have only to observe to our Readers, that these ac counts are, at least, doubtinl. The spirit of discon tent is so general in Piedmont, that nobody can ven ture to speak the truth to the inhabitants of that coun try ; and that every statement is perverted, in order to prevent that explosion which is preparing. The liberty of the press does not exist in these countrk•i ; and from the news which they publish, respecting France, which is altogether contrary to truth, k evident that they make no scruple of fabricating and spreading lies. Among these, is the story of the King of Naples having been wounded, and conveyed to Bologna, as well as the alleged want of discipline among his troops. We have the most correct ac counts up to the date of the IGth of April, which as sert, that the King of Naples attacked the Austrian army before•Modena, completely beat it, and drok c it, with considerable loss, to the other side of the Po. Parma and Placentia were in the power of the King. The insurrection was making rapid progress in Italy; and the Neapolitans, who pay a due regard to order, and to property, are received every where wah transports of joy. IMPERIAL DECREE; A Decree, bearing date the 22d of April, 1815, relative to the organization of free corps, contains the following dispositions : One or more free corps shall be organizel in every one of the frontier departments in the Empire. These free corps shall be denominated accordiug to their departments ; and in such departments where thew arc several, they shall be dis:ingiiishcd by roi-a ber, and according to the order of th , ir for,l,a- Owl. Individuals poss , siing the needful qualities for raising a free corps, have to address them selves to the Minister of W tr, or to the Prefect. The Prefect, after having consulted with the Commandant of tli-! Department and the Ccmmandant of the Gens d'Armerie, shall transreit to the Minister a report of the services, experience, and capacity of the oiiicer, who has requested to raise a free corps ; as likewise of the influence which he pcisesses in the department. The officers permitted to raise free coins shall be breveted by the Emperor—and an officer so breveted by his Majesty may grant tommissions to Captatins, Lieutenants, Sub-Lieutenants, and Subaltern officers. They shall enter volunteers, either for the Nitt:..nal Guards, which are not part of the active companies, or of those disbanded ; or of the Rangers, and others employed under whatsoever denominatan ; it being understood that the latter cannot be deprived of tl , eir functions until the Department is taken. The in fantry and cavalry of these corps shall be organized in the same manner as the cavalry and infantry of the light troops. These corps shall not be obliged to wear any particular uniform. The maximum of these corps shall be 1000 men for the infantry, and 300 for the cavalry. The infantry may be armed indifferently, either with regimental or hunting muskets. The cavalry being armed as lancers, shall hear a lance, but without a flag. These free corps shall arm, equip, and mount 'themselves at their own cost. They shall receive no pay, either in time of peace or war—they shall be allowed subsistence in the field, but this only in time of war. The free corps may hair.: each Ewe pieces of artillery, three or four-pounders; and in this case they will be supplied with ammunition from the arsenals of the Empire. They shall always be obliged to carry with them sufficient powder and ball for six hundred discharges. Whatever these free corps may take from the enemy, shall be good prize, and for their own benefit. The cannon, caissoons, and military stores shall be pur chased by Government, at the rate of two-thirds of their value. Premiums shall be given to partizans !or whatever prisoners they may take, and according to their rank. The partition of theseoums and prizes shall be made agreeably to a regulation to be drawn up by the Minister of War, on the principle of par tition, as adopted for Maritime War. There may likewise be free corps formed in the interior depart ments—and who shall not leave their department, until the moment when hostilities shall have com menced ; and they may march to any part of the frontiers, at their own choice, only taking the direc tions of the Minister at War.—Meniteur, April 27. BERLIN, APRIL. The King of Denmark will not pass..through this city, as he returns to his States by the North of Ger many. M. the Baron Von Bybon, his Minister at our Court, goes to Magdeburg to receive his orders. BOLOGNA, APRIL 9. Immediately on the intell►gence of the Proclama tion of the Independence of Italy having reached the departments of the Rubicon, the Reno, and the iltn tiler Po, the people, by a spontaneous movement, arose en maw to go out and meet the Neapolitans, and to embrace them as liberators and as brethren. The people every whe: . e Ile+.• to -arms, and registers are opened at Fuenza, at Forii, and at 13010gn3, wherein citizens of all ages enrol themselves, for the independence of Italy. The Bolognese, Also have .• all ages been distinguished for their patriotism a their energetic character, celebrated the day of t Neapolitans' entry as a festival. Early on the ni morning the veterans and young people of the c disputed with each other for the honour of enrolli themselves under the banner of independence ; aged people and females ardently seconded these pressions. The Professors of the University, a mated by the same zeal, and headed by the Prof sots Gambaci and Massi, presented thcrmelves C neral Lecchi, to request of Joachim of Italy to be corporated among the brave Neapolitans, and vowi never to lay down their arms omit the seal of It: should be cleansed from all fo:eign mixture. V , Joachim Napoleon, by a decree of the fld of ;Ili has nominated Pellegrino Rossi to be Curnmissat ; the three departments of the Reno, the Rubicon, 4 the Lower Po, and Baron Alexander Agnechi Prefect of the Reno. By another Decree be I. formed the Grote cf Ravenna into a separate d ment, under the name of La Pima. Tim tame per quote; the eh.quent and energetic address-, four conquered departments, as likewise that t Prefect of the ll.:partment d ro, all wlee'n dresses breathe the purest patriotism, and all et.ncl v.ith the c 7 e of “ Flee Phalle! Pire P led halicnne ! le Roi Joachim I'halique !"- 4 1 ut ., : of the King, bearing date the Pith of i 1 p: the functions of the Civil Commissaries of partments of the Reno, the Rubicon, the and the l'incta. An order of the day Ai.. Civil ;Ma Military Authorities of the mns, that Lieutenant General Baron Knight of the Royal Order of the Tw ) been nominated Commander in Chief of the Ind d partments. A Proclamation of the Prefect of the tl partment of the Reno invites the citizens who h guns, pi.tols, satires, cat butes, rec. to wake a 'Nati a; offering of thew to their country. Another Proclamations of the Bth of Aptil, non:lces the occupation cf Ferrara and of Flortrr and that the old Italian soldiers, the troops of Ti ; cany and the National Guards, have run to meet e brave liberators of Italy, and have sworn to tom!): on their side, nor lay down their arms until that I:al shall be entirely liberated from the yoke of foreigner The Ecclesiastics part:lke of toe same enthusiast. with the inhabitants. and the pulpits resound wit' their patriotic exhortations. All Italians, of whatevt. rank or degre . t, have but one and the same uis l l an sentiment, it.z.—“ The Independence of Italy." GENOA, APRIL te. General Frimont expects numerous reinforcements ti resume offensive operations. The Neapolitan. only occupied Reggio a few hours: they kit it it consequence of orders from King Joachim, v:l caused these troops to take another dirt coon. Ti: corps of General Bianchi was, on the evening of tit I ata, two leagues from Modena. !'here has been 7t new engagement between the Neapolitan troops ano those of the Austrian General Nt'gent, near Pistoja —Letters from 'Tuscany state, that his Majesty 71.: King of Naples has levied large contributions of FL .rence. BRUSSELS, APRIL L". The Duke of Wellington, after having inspec:e.! our frontiers, yesterday teturned to this city. It !. sirprsed that he viii repair to Antwerp to res•ie,l the corps of Hanoverian troops, which are ,nceei sively arriving in that city. • l'he corps of /tumid troops now pissing the Rhine „, ;11 . 4;.., its march by Louvain and Warre, in order ro upon our frontiers. General Kleist de Noll..iisLi to , m hi. Majesty the King of Prussia has con tide l an impoitititt command, between Neuwi..d ay, Coblentz, set out the 19th from Aix-la•Clape . ... to re i .air to his destination. FLORENCE, APRIL 10. Count Nugent, Commander of the A ustrn.Britar.. nic troops in Tuscany, has published an Order of t:ii Day, in which he informs his soldiers, that Os:• fia t of Naples has violated the Tuscan territory, contrily to the most positive assurances that his tro.ps not enter the Grand Duchy. EXTRACT FROM THE JOURNAL OF ROME, OF Arm: Napks, April Madame Letitia arrived in this capital yestc: 'iy evening, from the Islv of EI!)1, in the Nripolitil ship Joachim, of 80 guns. Al lir W4s 11?• ced to the people by a discharge of artillery. Cirl nal Fesch has been here for some days. FLANDZRS MAIL. DINANT, APRIL VI. Hostilities have begun between the Prussians a nd the French. Yesterday even:tag there was an affur of out-posts at Falmignoul, two leagues from Give:, between the Prussian lancers and a French tieLach• n;ent ; the latter bad tour killed, and lost 15 rrho. ners. After this affair, the French returned to Givct• COLOGNE, APRIL 23. Field Marshal Blucher, before he left Berlin, ad. dressed the following proclamation to his Army : " COURAIMS !—His Majesty the King has been pleaA to confide to me the Chief Command of the Army. I r •ce:sre :hit favour with the moat lively gratitude. I am repletd to see yea again—to find you in the Field of Honour, prep.tred for a cos . COllttAt i full of new hopes ! It is given to us again to comb:vie: the yreat Caasc—for general Peace ! I congratulate y" it. 'lke course of glory is again opened to you an or portua4 offers to encrease, by new deeds, the military glory whic,l have already acquired! Placed at your head l ant coutillit certain' and glorious success ! Shew me in this n ew stray.: the confidence you have placed in me during the last, mt.! I ~ 1 1 c.invioced that you wilt zlotiously extend the s ervices of yo , 6C brdliaat deeds hi arms. st MILAN, APRIL 14. The official account of the operations of the Atl• strian army in Italy states, that after the repu6e )1 the Neapolitans at Occhto Belio, the ClenerA 13 Chief thought fit to order Field Marshal Lieutotot Bianchi to make a diversion on the enemy's right. which was so successful that the enemy was lorct.ly, abandon Carpe, and cross the Secchi, over which the Austrians pursued him, and took 500 prisoners. 'lk whole Neapolitan diviiion of Carascosa, 8000 stlonio abandoned Modena, which the ian guard of 1.. " 1- Marshal Lieutenant Bianchi entered on the I I th. It seems certain that Joachim commanded in l'e r ; son the attacks on Ferrara and Occhio Bello, 31 " that he himself is the person of high rank who sus carried wounded to Bologna. caiF.NT, APLII. 26. Very recent accounts from Lisle state, that great discontent prevails there. Commissioners hoc bon sent to that city by Government, to name the officers of the Nationgl Guard, and the choice they bar`' , de hat AI ' lll5 bea Ut t OU 4001 ~rOV' ..retnt ounl islet "rod' ,rov w ool' tl . ►nd lmh Si 3 Iv rty di ~.ape~ ad ;r It Al ngl .40di •ecrp ern, AXOI Ye .7nir Ice axst .5,0( .age I end tie clAin T •uh • hile Ge • 1 ~.'lt T 1 . 440 : ~v: c ors . 7 t ov ' te y ,tl ;sw • •liic "V ~~' ~.1 el Ilt c'w m • »al tat Cos, -ith to •'eXi ~~l! ~~~il • N, 144