Star. — London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

! ~- F say, were such as to shock the feelings of all man ki 11 the view taken by the Noble Lord, he wa, rather di-posed to wait. nolcss the delay should be so brag as to render it desirable for the 1-I:ntse to pioceA ev,n hpon such informatiat. as it had, to the c nsideration of certain prominent point . 4. One tran s ction of the descri;tion to which he alluded, was ot such a uatire as to render it impo,:sibie to (telly any longt r. He meant trie affair of S;lx .I.v. On that Foirt, whenever the remised day should come, it >ul be necessary for Noble Lords p.n.ti iy ',hew that the transaction was ioita,h!tt on prociphs of jastice ; because it was distingtikhed by t ,i' ores p,cular to itself, and was almost unex am, led in the history tf the world. At least, wtiat ever may he said ns to the justice of tiro ca..e, it could nor he said it was jusiice aclmini,tcred in mercy ! lt hellovA even the honour of this country that a sect coy investigatien should toke place on this most extraor din;:ry subject. Ile therefore iait it his duty, at some eat t) period, to reync t toe at.ention RI their L• rd ship. to the point, and !.erli .ps to move for the pro. chie.ion of t.ome fu , tacr documeats, which he cin ceive..: to be pe;e...iry• NAVAL AWIINISTIIATION. Viscount NIIA.VIt.LE presented some papers, which were scale Naval documents, in pursuance of former votes of thou. I.ords!tips. A si!ort conversation took place between the Earl of DARNLEY and the Noble Viscount, respecting the production of certain documents moved tor smite time since by the former, in reference to his intended pm position relative to the conduct of the naval admini stu ation in .the late war. The Noble Earl, though he di.claimed any wish to press for any documents that ntier.t he priludicial. yet seemed to complain of the 1. ng cielAy in pi oducing certain of the papers. Ordeved his !Tuition. r•c nor t\9EI.VILLE explained this to arise from th nature of the particulat documents, which w .:_ced from accounts to be brought fioin an ialtrery: .asiance, or to be extracted fiom papers and correTil:idence so voluminous, as to include nem ly o,c wlirie the Admiralty correspondence for the last twit or three years. I ter a few words in reply from the Earl of DARN.- LEI the convei sailor) terminated. TREATY vi :11 ANILRICA. order upon which their Lordships were sum. rnelied being : Lan iit LIVERPOOL rose to move an Ad, dress ro the Prince Regent, on the occasion or the Treaty of Peace coacladed with the United States ot .America. preiticcel it with a shart but pertinent speed:, which included a gt nerat sketch nt some of the yraminent occurrences in the course cf the war ; its o'aitcts and principles ; those fer which the nego ciations were entered upon, and tii.se Wilco go v• rnv..l the con:;tict of the Briti , h negz•ciators in the Cut :e of these itriportaat transactions. The original object ei the war, lie :•bSeiVed, 0:4 the part ot United :Ste W.:5 to Force this c-witty to the itban dennict:: of principles, which were always considered as fist a:1(1 even neces,,r) to our naafi!) AI indelant- Genet!. And one of the lortuaate results of the war Was, that these poitits were to lie no fataier prose c;.:l,d by the Crnvcr:nr-nt of t'.e iL.ited States.— Anot::ei point toadied upon, vas the naLium, we were hOuad 11.1 houour t.ke should la as favour AL; it Wits at the cernmeeceatent of the war. T.ie prliev which was pursued With, respect to protred mediation, w.iich in sub case was little mote titan another viaad for "arbitration," tvas pointed out by t:.e Noble Lai!; who alsa sl.ewed, that with ieTeet to those points wbich lay over for ulterior arrangements, die most politic and liberal made ot adjustment was adopted. On the whole. he characterised the Treaty as equally honourable and advantageous to this country ; and concluded by mcvin an Address to the Prince Re gent, assuring his Royal Highness of the great sails factiva felt by the House at the terms and conditions of the Treaty of Peace concluded between Great Eri- Lin and the United States of America. Earl STAN HOPE said, he did not risa to oppose any thii.g contained ,n the Ad.:fess, but made a few remai ks upon the much talked of question of the maritime rights, which it would appear from what had transpired in the Negociations, that the arrange ments were rights which only vested in Belligetents ; he aPueital to the hypothetical case, now that Ame rica wis at war with the Algerines, and England at peace--an American naval officer, Commodore Rod.„-,ers, for instaace, may, according to his notion of the p:inciple laid down, search any English. mer chant v,,sy,el tet American seamen, and finding a few, :eay take them out to the eventual inj ,t y, to the total loss tit such vessel. Ile woadered has, all En 4lisp nitachana would like such a practi cal il.ustration or maritime rights.—(al laugh).' The Marquis of LANSDOWNE., though he did not mean to ~l pose the Address, could nut avoid making a Jew retitarks upon (ate or two topics con nected w the Treaty. He particularly ;44vtried to the demand of new terms, witil respect to a liew line of demarkation, &c. in consequence 01 neiv con tinental p .citications, and which he cemured as itn k.,:itic aria rnjust. 11.5 to the Indian nations, all that we.s obtai,ed far them were the houndaties .al lowed by the Treaty at Greenville ; and lastly, the I Nolae Marquis adverted to a proposition which .he thuieritood had been made by the Amelican Coin-1 miseioners for treating all slave traders as pirates, and which was resisted by the British Conizr.issioners. The war lie conceived to have been unnecessarily pro tiacted, and the Treaty at length obi:tilled, carried very tittle on the lace of it of adjustment of those poin.s which were held- out as the vs iginal cause of WAS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL spoke in explanation, and asw.recl the Noble Marquis and the House, ,that what had been stated of the proposition as male by the American Ministers respecting the Slave 'Trade, was totally unfounded. Until that moment, through any channel whatever, either public or private, he never heard a word of. such a proposition. The ar tiate, as it stood, was orzinalty proposed by the Bri tish Commissioners, and to which the American Mi nisaers never proposed any addition.—(Naar, hear.) :These Noble Lords sp •ke respectively in explana tion ; st; ter which the question was put. The ild dress was voted rvera..tht and ordered to be presented to his Royal Highness by. the Lords with white Staves. The Dias wos the tab)as Inge forwarded in their ~. several stages, and the House Adjourned till to morrow. HiaTSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WROTTF 4 LEY gave no:ice, that on Monday next, he itoulrl move for h .ve to b: ing in a Bill, for the better securing the purchasers of treements, and hereditament% under the authority of Cetirts c f Equity. Mr. Me:Ll:lei stencil several Petitioes Irom Parishes in Middiesex. against ;he Paw lig Sir C. 131' .1. T:t.t tee, t !la: on Tuesday the 25th in 'tart, h e st e eete : ear: e a n tt el e t, r e seecting the practice of ccr teal servants .'t the Royal Household calling on individuals for te•as and grartitte4. 'nue Ilett e e went into Conimhters on the Southern Whaleatol What. lit : rite, Fete Pali., when the Resolutions were agreed to. Repeee ei-reer Mr. grieved the pnatponement of a Committee on the t`lave •I'rade until Monday next. Thu it. pie.: on the Cowry haves hill was farther considered, lVh( - 11, ar.Vr :I ut some length between Messrs. U. Gionv, P. CA:: stv, Caneral GAseolosta, Stejettit ONseow, and Lord rue-:, the Air enilnit its were agreed to, and the Bib ordered to be engrossed and read a third time on Wed-1 ne,ddy. Sir JANiFS 7.:ACINTOSH stated, that in consequence of the 3:lSWers .;ilv. - 11 by the Noble Lord opposite, on hrelay last, he should wi.titireiv his metion which stood tor 1 bur-day, re lative to the I),c:et-at:on at the 1•1111.. s without, however, pledg ing, lern , elf tither to ibactic,3 it, or fixing any day tor bringing it fo:w Mr. AIII7RCRnIetBIF. gere rotice of a motion fur Thursday next, tor he sehket ut the l'ree:y of Fontaitibleau. The Report ut the Rieeiluticets of the . Committee of Supply reia:ive to Ir. land was brought up and agreed to. Mr. 1'ON:kJ:111Y pun oil his motion relative to the instruc tions given to Lord W. Lentinck concerning Genoa. In a Committee on the Scotch Judge; Salaries MI, the Cu AN- Cn.LOU of the Exciitovea propoad that each of the Judges should have a salary of £5OO per annum, in lieu of all former sa laries, fees, and emoluments, which, atter some observations Irum Mr. .1 P. GRANT, was agreed to. The Scotch Jury Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. ARBUTHNO r brought up an account of the Prize motley arising from the capture of Java. Lord CAS I'LEREAteti, in answer to Mr. Poe site ler, , said, that the l'apers :;.e.eiee to Gereia would probalhy be printed ii. the course of des week. The Scotch Madhou we and Commissary Courts Compenta don Bills were read a second time. The Packet-boat Bill was withdrawn. Lord A. HAMILTON moved fur Returns of the Fhtut paid to the Printers. of the Scotch Universities, and of t;a: Drawhet.:is in the paper used by theta for printing, togie her with the value of all books printed by them within a certain par The Irish Prize Goods Bin was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow. • .. INCoME TAX AM) AssEssr.n TAXIS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that on Wednesday next, in the Crstamittee ut V."..tys and Means, be should take an ()Ivor:unity ut bringing forward some erojo• sitions rei.f..Ve to the lt.Cultle 'Fax, tor the purpose o: reviews and combining the same Mr. HORNER asked whether the Right Honourable Genie:- malt, in cum, quenet ut the renewal of the Income Tax, hit..ll - to give up his plan of the. Assisted Taxes 'Flue CHANCELLOR of the EXCI4F.QU ER ensue red, thot he had no intentien of ahairthereg the4c lenes, Attlee:eh thiy inkt.ht be still far:hcr seljourned trom trine to ::tan ii e lets might probably be read a second tune on Weetiesdey. Air. WHITBREAD wished to ask, if it was rite- dui ro re new the income fax, whieht r the country commie : 1 ee a ,nano et peso-, or if ibis measure was to be adopted in 37 iicipezion e: a tie:twat ut tee is a: 'the CIiANCLI.LOR of the 11.XetitpuEp the eeiensive peeparatiune that were tualtieg, tf the- , rev. d ehly de feneve, reaartil the revival eiseie tax equally necessary as if we ware at war. LATIlw.r. .NIURrtAY• Sir SAMUEL 1:011LLY rose to r.p.,ve for an Address to the Prince Regent I‘l- a ccpy of the coteler's R. pert, presented to los Rryal ilighurss, on the subject of H. Lathrop Murray, sentenr , tl t-• :ransporrat , cll for bigamy. Tile Ifi-,lntio'afti,- Gentle:lmo, alter t.ttitig hi; opittion ut fife F L ,; ll ;i:i t hardship of the l'etition,i's case, went into a detail the punisltru.n.ts kr this offence f..r a reriod seven years, from !MIS to 1812, Itorn v.'llieft it ap• reared, that out of 10t cona ictions, only 2:: persotri had been tr.:imported for seven years, the rest beirL; imprisoned to a twelvemonth, or less periods. He: thus if:hared, th .t the Judges did not consider the crime of so heinous a nature as to warrant such a severe punishment As transportation, unless attended with such flagrant circumstances as were not proved in the*case of the Petitioner; and he contended that his motion should be agreed to, in order that the Le gislature should know whether the law on this sub ject might not deserve some alteration. The XL TORNEY-GENERAL deemed it his duty not to let this motion pass without some obser vations. He adverted to the opinion of the Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman opposite, when he made his first motion relative to Murray, namely, that the House ought not to interfere with the sen tences of Courts of Justice without the most grave and weighty reasons. In this opinion he perfectly agreed ; but ho assured hint that he totally differed from him in the view he had taken ftt the case in question, which be considered to be one of the most, flagrant nature. If it had been deemed necessary of late to make Ow punishment for the crime of bigamy more severe, it was because the law had found that imprisonment was not sufficient to deter evil-minded persons from committing it. He reprehended the conduct of the second wile of Murray, in comenting to marry hint wi , out the knowledge of her friends, after he had told her of his former marriage, and i merely taking his word that it was null and void,— ' Site had a fortune of £lO,OOO, which was to be paid Ito her on th... day of her marriage, and she was enti i fled to £E70,1)00 more at the death of her mother : he would therefore ask, whether, if her gu irdians or partnt haJ knovvri of this intended mairiage, it could be supposed pos,ibie that they would not have inter fered to prevent it ? The circumstances alleged by the Right Ho:t. Gentleman in b:-halt of the culprit, that of [I:OSC of his having had an University educa tion, and bei n g an Oihcer and a Gentleman, only tended, in his opinion, to render hint still inn re But even the grounds sin which lie had pe titioned for a reversion of the judgment were mat kcd by depravity; for it would scarcely be credited, that in the Jocuur-nt now lying at the Secretary of State's Mice, he had dared to say, that having had a dis pute with a jeweller who had used him ill, and that jeweller being the brother-in-law to the Recorder, who had tried him, it was nut extraordinary that he should have been convicted. Such a libel upon so just and honourable a man was not to be endured ; and he coned only attribute the interest which his Right Honourable and Le.arned Friend had taken in this culprit's case, to his excessive urbanity. Under all the circumstances, lie apperausl to the House it this was a case in which the sentence pronounced by the Judges ouglittO be brought to that House t o b e revised ? He telt it to be his duty to offer the most decided resistance to the motion. Mr. H. ADDINGTON said, this was a case that did nut call for the iiiterierence of the House. Sir S. ROMILLY, in reply, s contendycl the case tinder consideration was one of recall*. 'banish; p and therefore one in which the interference of that House was necessary. The motion was negatived without a division. Mr. HORNER gave notice, that on Wednesday he would, submit a motion to the House on the sobj,.ct of our Lite discomfiture at New Orleans. ALI EN ALT. Mr. BATHURST, alter Is; ietly advertitn to tha present ta.tte of Frtnce, an.l the gre.it numb( r Aliens now in this country, moved for lea ie to hring in a Bill to provide further regulations reipecting them. Mr. PONSONBY thought such a mensure ought not to he resorted to, hut when there was a probabi lity of Aliens visiting this country for the purpose of disseminating principles which might subvert the present system. He apprehended thac was no dan ger of this at present, and therelcrc considered the Bill, which it was proposed to bring . in, to be wholly unecessary. Mr. BATHURST, in explanation, contended the. measure was called for by the crisis, and what every one knew to he the present Nituation of France.— Dangerous persons might easily be sent over from France as friendly aliens, and would the Right lion. Gentleman take upon himself the responsibility of nut guarding as effectually as possible against the in troduction of such persons into England ? After some further conversation, in which Mr. H. A DDINGTON g Mr. Witimacao, Mr. PoNsosar, and Mr. WA RD participated, the House divided, when there were 24. for the motion, and 3 against it, and these not being sufficient to form a House, it was of course Adjourned. DUI CH PAPERS. VIENNA, APRIL. S. The following list of the troops marching against France circulaxs here : Russians - - . - 2'21,0 0(1 Austrians - - • . 25 •d)0 Prit.sia.., - . - . Llty :t .0 1-13noverians, Enghsh, Dutch and Hessians lit ,t (M 53X1)114 . . - - i 5,1 00 13avariatts . . - 40,000 - Witrtembergers - - .. 1-4.00;) Baden • A. - 1. spit) - The German States • . • 20,00 •total VIENNA, APRIL 4. 822,U00 Official news is this moment received that the Kin.; qf Napla has declared for the dillies, and that a Neapolitan drmy 45,000 men will inthialiatqy join them sigaima i'aonajtatie. The /shies have demanded from the the delivering up of Buonapatte, and also a atcur guarantee for the future maintenance of peace tntl c.rdce. In case of refus.:l they will march their whole 1 , 1 e.! into France ; Spain and Portugal have en:!aged .Jetl,l S 0,0! t, men. Last - . nit ht Mr. Lfalthard, Secretary to the Austrian La4ati , r, at Paris;atrived here. He has brought pro. p0,,,1r from Buonapatte„ v..b., whenever he find, Di. plomatic agents, rrt ikes .eentingly peaceable pro f ,*'. sills, which, lara.ever, %ell lit. no witeie attelatcd to. by the L'reaty just concluded between A ttsti i t .411,1 bavat;a, 6alzbury remains t. 4 B tv;kria. Aus:eia p a ys to Bavaria tbeee keen, 7.:::4.1ai1y p.r men, as long as us ro-ps are iii the R.tvatiAn territory. it said, that teprtsentations have been made to Ki:ig ut Sweden to induce hitt' to give up tiwe,!ih as Denmark has t:ccliar.ged that with Anwiier Power for Latieuberp. Sweden objz:cts, !iov ever, as it is said that NurwAy was cedes, n..t rurcoered ; and the Treaty of 1•;.iel cannf:r Sevt tAI gle.it Powers have, ly , w(vtr, declared for the execution of the Treaty of Kiel. VIENNA, APRIL. 2. The King of Saxony has not raiitiecl the partition Treaty. In respect of Naples, c decision is affirmed to be in favour of King Joachim ; cn. the :Air! val of Captain Hudelk, and of two Neapolitan.couricis, the Congress has decided, with the approbation of Russia and Prussia, that Joachim siiall keep the Parini Marches. Count Neipping, who concluded the Treaty with Naples last year, is gone to Anc.ina. It may be taktei for granted that he has extensive powers to conclude a dctioitive alliance. Two large armies will however be formed in Italy, one in Tus cany, and one near Alexandria, the lat.er will be un der the command of General Baron Hiller, and will probably march towards Provence. The Ministers of Austria and Prussia have replied to the Note of the minor Piinces and free cities of March 22; that their Courts have seen, with great in terest, the efforts of the states of the second order, and ir.vite them to name a Deputation to take part in the deliberations on the Constitution of Germany, which they have done.—Franifig t Gazette, dipril I`2. FLORENCE, MARCH 26. His Holiness arrived here last night, having quit- ted !tome on die 22d. Before his &paw :c he blished a Junta, of which Cardinal ointiagaglia is President; end ordered two Proclamatioos to be published, stating the reasons .t this Resolution. The Grand Duke himself recover! his Holiness, on h.s entering the Palace eitto, and accompanied biro to his apartments. On the day of his an ivAl the whole Court paid their respects to him, and 4 nu merous crowd collected this morning, in illsr square, bei ore the Palace Pitto, to receive his benedictiens. By certain accounts ftroni It •me, all was tranquil in that capital, as well as tin the frontiers of Nap:. The Neapolitan trOops had not yet passed Terracein. The hest PrOCLUILAIIOII states, tf , at his Holiness. though acquainted with the tact that the N.:lpolitan troops daily approached 11C414.1* to it s, did not, however, tear any thing, because Lr WAs with all the world. 'lite demand eJf the which went to be allowed to thatch two divisions, (Lie by Tuni, the other by the envitotis ct rsolne, order to join' them at Ancona, tinder pretence that the road through the Abrourr, is wassaiiie, caused some uneasiness. His Honor rel n u•e•l th's d. !nand positively tor many reasons ; ),'t he has the siniow to learn, that the Neap..iitan coops have begun to violate the neutrality of the pcalcriol ltortedh tern. tory. His Holiness, thereto: e, protests against this violation, tenewing Albe h s protest agaittat the occu pation of the Marches. 't u mask 116 refusal more strongly, he thinks it his duty to retire for a time from fns capital to a city neat his dominions. The second Proclamation, signed also by Cardinal Ricca, merely announces this step and the lo:mation Of a Juiltat FRENCH PAPERS. "X, • LIFIIT , CIENERAL ORMXIIY TO THE MINISTER AT %CAE. 'file expedition of the Duke of Ategutileme is ter:Moat, 7 ; The tri-coloured Ilag iv InnAed in all the :jowl). T:ie Duke Ausouleme, driven by my troAr, whose advanced plaid we.. pies t)ouzere, having behind him General Gully, who had e,. twitched by the bridge of St. and ua his left ft ink the tional Guard of Daupliny, has capitulated. " Abandoned by all the truoi.. of the line, he vezined o!„ir I. men, and siz pitc4:4 of cannon. llc ih cuoil.osed wider ebcort to txtte, where he to 'mind." Tt.e Alonikur of the 12th adds the following: PARIS, APRIL 12. The National Guards of Dauphiny, who penetrated into the rear of the Duke al'Atig. , uleme, rtlis-cl to recognize the capitulation to which he had agreed, as it had not yet the approbation of General G-olieht.. They have arrested the Duke d'Angouleme. - r. Grouchy has communicated this to the Em'rror by a telegraphic dispatch, and received his melt His Majesty has WI iaen to him the folh ti wit;;. ; " M COUST ;ROUCIIY —Tile Ort!rrinauct of tT. , . il:f March 6, and the Declaration, signed by hi, at ua ti:c I At, might authorise me to treat tlic Duke d'tt :4411 -i er as that Ordonhatiee and that Dedication propo.e, to tr.% , ire and my homily. limit true to eat pitaciples %kWh art lived ve in giving orders tha the Menthe' s of the Itzvii4 , l)tA shuOJ be freely allowed to quit Isaace, it is my pleasere lb.: r-r:.r him to be conducted to Ctete, where he shall be L.: 1, that you watch our his safety. and secure hint fruit. 41 tr.r. P inert. You will orty (teem bin those tunas a.!iiel, here beep derived trout the ' , Oahe chesty, and demand kOt L'e U:11 , " d'AlWoUltille, that he bt.uil enzxze tor 1:le te.,:i!utimil,7 ue Crown Diamond• which are the proper , y W the n..: hit.. You will at the same thee make known to i,:ua the proviti'nt laws of the 'nib% q which have bears tvtleav,,l, to hick apply to the l'atntly of the bourbi-m, wtio 01.111 r‘-vo ir the French trrri . : , :y. You will thank, in my t: in.-, • nal Guards, lot ;hl:: , ntrioti,m3nal zeal which they have di , yla)eti, and the attachment.which they have evinced oti thb Laport:.r.t. occasion. 0 At the Palace of the Thuillerieq, the 1 Ith of Apt (signed) " NAvot tu N." T!ie I.lth ret-iment of chasseurs, which formed is part et the corps of the Duke of Angotileme, 1,..s t i. c tricoloured cockade. The loth reBinte!it of Use hue has done the sante, and is abruit to ar rati•ie itself under the orders of General fife. Ural Grouchy, who has taken the necessary tt,casates under this circumstance, was a: Valence on the Si,. Genital lire wds :it the gates of Avignon. The Ili. coloured flag ought to be by this time laossted out the empire ; it is reasonable to expect, that it was yeste: day hoisted at Antibes and Marseilles. As soon as this shall be communicated, 2 hundred pieces rl catituel will be discharged in Paris, on the coasts, :.ad ci , .fier places, to announce the end of our civil ills. sentioas. EX ft ACT FROM IMF MONITEUR OF TUE LITIL Ills Majesty went out in his carriage this day, n; seven in the morning. He went to Lake A n airing in the woods (I . Cutttrif. He breakfasted at 14Almaison with the Prircess Hortensia. His Majesty returned to l'Aris at one o'clock, and held a Council of his IC, nisters, which Listed till seven o'clock. The Army of Observation asset:l:sled bcfore Liiie amounts to 00,000 men ; it is dived into two curls; tl.e first in adrince of Lille ; the second with head du i:tars at VAieocierincs. These two conks ;.re by C.;:ulit trkri.m and teneral Tuot-i. ar SZ;(),1)00 muskrts, and 1.5(),G00 rep' ing, in the goveriim..nt niagazii.(s Lucien bonApitrte has been At Patis, but r. to 112.ve lest it again, cliar-ged v. itli an important n. The 21r4niteur cont Ans a list of the N-tti-nal Cuartit, des. i!l:d to protect the frontiers ag.unbt n; it presenti a total of 9,1'40 battilinns, loch, At 7:AI !Veil g;V l* a total • I two r.-thlions two huitin,' and jifiy . five t.. - icusand (lid forty Net;w2,4l Gmirdt. The b,111:12 .I.en!ent inentioi.s the nutnuer of n;ea ate to gars on eighty-one of the :,trong lortresbes of the Empire. The Monitekr his also scale cotre-cor dence interccp:ed in the 4outil, which descri - ocs red: contutioa in that quarter. f TO.lurneu of Ills tit, in :fort! Liiie teF two coil; 1. 1;, d with ) cm:os ;.re ei ;1 'tulle. t )O rep hi r. it. lyt important IL t}: la, Guards, , tv .v..si , n; h. At F, huadn,' !nit. The n;eli sti:o PI artresbes of a corre-cor• tt flocs pm: SI lr [Oral Arrte, ist of Ms', ti s wilt be tor- rticles of I:3. re )teree Gth 1 , ) :tc that ;I:e a tie a letnot:,s tctionari: s, ft cote to the 11 lity to the I of treaties, 'ranee had tl It this tnea- D.lmbra) , ;, the ;like a, and ail I.tst. and Nav& f re, 11 gre" 4. it ten }Cr) r to days ) s. if by MI. itua A' this, . 4• •••• 1 1 ! nntlnrra• M • ri but Lirr:f :dell yen 0 a lei nos " ce of t`Vi' l I wick' t al y C Ye' e • r allow C " I of gi c 7 rt y C..' 41 arselv.:s M itt d the : E lull tvi s. ' N us a '{4 Lou3S• r o f w, - ;,r. ci INIPEIZIAL D 1 CR:iE. " I. The Frerch awl:died in foreign pr t; as Political Agentt, are recattired to give to their declarations biitOre the Ist of May, and to ri:ttim to France in two months. 'Those who will rot contort.: to these orltis will be co• silereil as brink in the situation to sy. Lit the Articles ut 1;:r Civil h'eg Free:ctirien with Ow •Irstifer :re :.yphr.o7.., and tivir prt.r..tiy sequi trated, accor.ling to uur Decrec u:' A Decree, d.ited the Bth of Aptl, directs that :11 oath prescribed by the S. , natus 4(msuitire; rt tl.e 2sdi Finical, year l'2, shall he ten by the tleutse,s the Council of State, and other Public Ftrictionari:, in the following terms :—" I swear obedience to the Constitutions ut the Empire, and tidelity to the Emperor." It is known that, contrary to the tenor of treaties, the property at the Emperor's family in France had been sequestrated. The Report on which this mea sure was ordered, is signed by Messrs. D•tmbra , Ferrand, Louis, Count Betignot, Jaucourt, the ;like Montesqmou, and the Duke of Dalmatia, and prAted by 1.1. e King on the 18th December last. PROCLAMAPON. (rnom THE JOURNAL DI PARIS fif , rite 13111.) " Lutta , , by the Grace of Goo, King of Frauct and Nav&,re, to those of our dear children to u hum these Jutll come, grecxe. " lle who has deceived you tor the last ten }cr , is now come to ilec. ive you again. Fifteen days Almost passed away since he se.tted hims. if by trol• chery on that Throne to which your w had called zne. Already does Europe know thii, .4 . ••••` already does she advance to dethrone him! f• " She advances, Frenchmen ! ller innumc rai.t plvtlaitxes will soon p.tss yourfrontier , ; .- but I.irc:f is no longer your enemy ; I have reconciled yeti 0 her. Hencei °nil you will behind in ttiese otherwise so formidable, no othe r t h a n ge nerous Al.! r+ who tome to help you to . SliAke „tf the ) oke of sing. All the soldiers of L' uripe march uot l,l same banner, and it is that of the lily. dioken by age, anL by the misturtunes of twenty five yt. , 1 cannot say to them as my grandfather d under my white plume, but I shall cLoscly to the field at honour. • Frenciimen!—lt is the vain illusion amongst you which has led you astray. are open to you—come and throw y •Ursri them, and I shall torgut that you eve' litittlf • Frenchmen ! who atnrincq you would bear arms Oust me? lam not your your King; I am the brother of Loma crane as Henry IV. to attack and vanquisl faction. I come a second tune to bring Y aetd happiness. (Signed) a And titodrrnuath— _ " i tie Duke de FELTHE, Minister of " Frankfort, Aril JO, 1513." 1