Star. — London, England, 1815-05-22 00:00:00

PARLIIIMENTARr 'PRQUADING4I. SOSTlrtill lOa VIZ Will. MONDAY,2.+evetA.—Committee on the British' White Herring Fishery Bill—lnsolvent Debtors' Bi►l, second time—lrish law Offices Fee Bill, second time--Earther Cond. • duration of the Report of Soldiers' Enlistment Bill—Funker Consideration of the Report of IFlslt Stamp Duties—Tobacco Duty Bill, second time—Committee on the Clackmannan Gaol Bill—Report of Irish Hired Servants' Bill—Committee on the chapel Exemption Bill—Report of the Glass Duties—Report of the Colonial Produce—Oak Bark Bill, third time—Further Con . siderinion of the Report" of Local Militia Bill—Windsor Forest Bil►, second time—Committee on the Weights and Measures Bill—Committee on Ways and Means—Committee on Supply— Militia Bill, second time—Report of the Commissary Courts Bill—Further Consideration of the Report of Stamp Dlales Com:nittee on lord Nelson'rEstate Bill. No tc I lie Chancellor of the Exchequer—Establishment of Packet Boats to India. Mr. Davies Giddy—To extend the principle of Cesslo Bono rem in certain Cases. Tye sDAY.—Nor icz.—Mr. H. Addington—To renew Trans- . portat ion Act. ORDEES.—Consideration of the Downpatrick Election—Fur ther Consideration of the Report of Calcutta Limits Bill. WEDNisnAv.—NoTice.—Lord Milton—Motion relative to Lord Buckinghamshire's Letter respecting a Grant to Lord Melville. On Dens.—Committee on the Highland Road Bill—Further Consideration of the Report of Scotch Game and Fish Bill. THURSDAY,—NOTICE.—Mr. Bootle Wilbraham—Bin le. specting Parish Apprentices. ORDERS —Freemen's Vote Bill, second time—Committee on the Irish Ship Letters. FRIDAYORDE.R.••••COMMitteE on the East India Ship's Bill. NoTics.—Lord Althorpe—Application of reioo,ooo pudid to the Prince Regent on Assumption of the Regency. MILITARY PROMOTION 3. WAN-OFFICE, MAY 20, 1815. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant I'. B. Berridge, from ball-pay of the regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Sca ealicke, who exchanges. ' 4th Dirto—Captain John Carmichael, from the 60th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Serie, who exchanges. lst Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet Richard Magniac to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 3d Dit to—George Niason, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase. Iti.h Regiment of Light Dragoons—James Cruickshank, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dolbel, promoted. 23.1 Ditto— Simpson, Gent. to he Cornet, without purchase. 3tl Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Wm. Clifford to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Cleneby, appointed to the Portuguese service. Sth Ditto—Charles Making, Gent. to be Ensign, without put. chase, vice Johnson, promoted. eth Ditto--Lieetenant C. W. Davis, from the. Royal Newfound land Fenciblec, to beLieutenant, viceScarman, who exchanges. 14th Ditto--Lieutenant William 'Buckle to be Adjutant, vice Akenside, who resigns the Adjutantcy only; Ensign W. J. Gregory, front half-pay of the 24th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Nutt, appointed to the 52d Foot. 25th Ditto—Robert lop, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Palter, whn retires. 32c1 Ditto—Major Felix Calvert, from half-pay of Dillon's Regi ment, to be Major, vice Burnett, who exchanges. 33d Ditto—Ensign Wm. 'I hain to be Adjutant, vice Priestley, who resigns the , Adjutantey only. 35th Ditto—Lieutenant Edmund Burke, from half-pay of the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Walker, who exchange!. 36th Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. Wainwright, from half-pay of the regiment to be Lieutenant, vice Cahill, who eschanges. 2titli Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. Hunt, from half-pay of the 4Sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robinson, who exchanges; Alex ander Todd, Esq. late Paymaster of the 2d Battalion, to be Paymaster. 0.1 Ditto—Lieutenant James Stirling to be Captain of a Coos-' pany, vice Walker, who retires. 45th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Richard Perham, Irum half-pay of the 36th Foot, vice Coghlan, who exchanges; Ensign L, B. Urenston, without purchase, vice Macpherson, promoted in the 2d Garrison Battalion. To he Ensign—Ensign F. Ebbw, from the 97th Foot, vitt Unnston. 47th Ditto—Ensign Wm. Young to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Templeton, promoted. .5*.:41 Ditto—To be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign John Burnet, vice Yorke, promoted; Ensign Ronald Stewart, vice Dohs, promoted ; Ensign Gtcrge Robson. vice Wallis, appoint ed to the itd Garri•on Battalion; Ensign F. A. Love, vice Lord Charles. Spencer. appointed to the 95th Foot. To be Ensigns— —Hunter, Gent. vice Owner; Ensign Henry Nutt, tarot the 14th Foot, vice Stew o 4 Charles Henry Ro berts, Gant. vice itobsoit; David Kiniocb, Gent. vice Love. 50th Ditto—Lieutenant !antes Rollo, from half-pay of the SSW Foot, to he Lieut :nant, vice Seymour, who exchanges. CM!) Ditto—Captain William Serie, from the 6,h Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, 'me Carmichael, who exchange+. _ 4th Ditto—l.ieutenant Charles Hopkins, from half-pay of the 36:h Foot, tr, be I.lentenant, vice Percy, Who exchanges. 75th Ik:to—Ensign Elias Payne to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice h•PNiell, promo:co.! ; John Wright, Gen:. to be Ensign, by purcba.e, vice Payne. 76th burn—Arthur Ahnuity, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, _ . vice Dregkorti, promoant - , 6 Ith errant-Colonel Augustus Warburton, from the - - . 4 Ist toot, to be Lieutenant-Colo - i;el, vice Wood, who retires upon tbc half• pay of the 41 , 4 Foot. e6:lt Ditto—hosts') --.:...C.tddelt to be Lieutenant, Without pur chase LEnsi e -it Ilestitmon E J , from hail-pay of the 24th Foot, to be Lob's's, vice Caddell, promoted. 88th Ditto—Captain Charles 1.. Fitzgerald, from half-pay of the 96th Foot, to be Captain Of a Company, vice Stewart, who exchanges. 9.5 th Dirto—iecorvi Lieutenant George Drummond to be First 'Acute'lain. by purchase, vice. Lord Charles tiptncer, pro moted in the 60th Foot; Richard Irton, Gent. to be recond I.icurenant, by purchase, slice Drummond. 97th Ditto—Ensign Charles Prichard, from half-pay of the 56th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ebbart, appointed to tote 45th Foot. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Ensign William Abbott, from the 98th Foot, to be Seeond Lieutenant, vice O'Donnell, deceased. Royal West India lt atigers—"ro be Captains of Companies, with out purchase—Lieutenant John Boytun, vice Robinson, wbo resigns; Lieutenant Thomas Donald, vice Hill, appointed to' the Portuguese,Araiy. To be Llentenants—Ensign Clerneut Archer, vice Bayaon ; En. sign Charles Dues, vice Dottakl. To be Ensigns--EdwarJ Harris Langstaff, Geot. vice Archer; John Steady, Gent. vice Dwell. York Cbassetits—Ensign George Augustus, O'Farrell, from half pay of the Chasse urs Is:kaolin:toes, to, be Ensign, vice Conroy, whose appointment has not taken place. Royal Waggon 1 rain—James Touter, Gent. to he Veterinary Surgeon ; Daniel Leonard, Gent. to be .4.ssist4nt-Surgeon. Garrison Convanies-- l'o be Captains of Companies—Brevet. Major Robert Hawthoroe, from half-pay of the 4tb Garrison Battalion ; Captain.Azthur Newpart, trout half-pay in the late 411 Garrison Battalion; Captain George Young. from hall s pay of the 46th Foot; Captain John E. MlL:aril:ly, from half-pay of the 50th Foot. To be Limetrauts-I.ieuteuants James Kerr, from half-pay of the 631 Foot ; John Rowell, from haif-pay of the 16th Garri son Battalion; John H Arnold, from hall-pay'of the 7th Gar ;bon Batialioa; William P. Symonds, from half-pay of the Ist Garrison Battalion. To be Ensigns—Ensigns Robert William Gyhon, from half-pay of the 6th Ca: ri,on Battalion; E. I'. Abbott, Iron, half.pay of the tith Garrison Battalion; Joists H. Taggart, front half•pay of the vd Garrison lig:taboo. td Garriton liattalion—To he Lieutenants, Ensign R. G. C. c oo n : , vice deceased; Ensign Edward Moore. To be Ensigns—P. Fitzgerald, uetit. vice Quote, William Chain pitin, Gent. vier Moore. 10th Rtiyak, V en.; Battalion—(,quarter -master William Rogers to be Lll4ll, vice l'hemoia ; • Ensign Joseph Thomson to be Quarter-maser, vice Rogers. Royal Newfoundland Fencibles—Lieutenant W. H. C. Seaman, from the tit!' Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Davis, who ex changes. New )Stuaswick Fencibles.—To lie Captain of a Company, I lent. t mails Joseph Ket.ah, vice Barker, appointed Ensign. ,; tc ileutenants—Eni.igit Charles Hatlieway, Ensign William Giro; ge Minch*. • To be Inolgai—George Gibbose, (lent. William Mhsdda. Omit. vice limbeway ; Captain ?match y Batter. with tempontymak. • 11111IVIT. • • diptain Thomas Powell, of the Glengarry Light Infantry Ilaiel bias, to be M.ijor in the Army. Captain Delacy Evan 4, of the sth West-India Regiment, to be Major in the Arrity. STAFF. Lieutenant Calcine! tleorge Br.heo, of the scth Foot, to he As sistant to • the.quarter-Masts is-General to tlie Forces, Tien Sir N. Frain, who resigns. Lieutena:it Charles K. Oakley, of the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Stag-Lieutenant at Albany Barucks. VOSPITAI. STAIIII. _ _ To be Physicians to the l orces—John Byre M.D. John Vetch, M.D. and William G. Wen, from the h alf-pay. To be Surgrona to the Forces—Staff-Surgeons William F. Blithe, Richard O'Connell, George Beanie, Henry Heine James Ar thur, Hugh Bone, Robert Woulte, Robert Swa llow, Pound CoTs., from half-pay. To ha% the rank of Deputy Inspector of Hospitals in the Ne therlands only—Surgeon Wm. Curtis, of the Ist Foot Guards. To be Ho.pltal-A‘sistants to the Forces—James Christie, George Black, James Blair, William G. Watson, James Hawkins, Walter Blake, Jeromino Sinteons, William Grier, Joseph Huey, Hospital-mate Jelin Lull, Hugh Cunningham, Wm. Williams, William Dobson, Henry Golfe Parker, pent'. To be Aputhesary to the Forces—Nilus Hilditch, Gent. from half-pay. To be Deputy Purveyors to the Forces—Deputy Purveyors Ceo. Pratt, Joseph Weaver, and George F. Mucklow, from half pay. The King's German Legi in, fith Battalion of the Line—Redol. ems Carstens, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wurmb, whose ap poita mein has not taken place. Meurun's Regiment—Lieutenant Charles Drumby, front halt pay of Dillon's Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice De Gumvens, who ex changes ; EdwartiSoutbouse Glen, Gent. to be Ensign, vice De Loriol, promoted. Watteville's Regiment—To be Lieutenants--Ensign Albert Bon deli, vice Edward Pellichaly, killed in action; Ensign Joshua Harman, vice Written. promoted; Victor de Waeteville, Gent. • to be Ensign, vice Bondrli. MEMORANDUM. Ensign J. J. Grant, of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, is superseded, being absent without leave. The Appointments of the undermentioned °facers, as stated in the Gazettes of the 14th December, 1813, 15th ultimo, and 4th instant, have nor taken place: John Walker, Gent, to be Enrgit in the 2d Garrison Battalion, late the 4t h. Assistant-Surgeon Lewis Ziermann, from the nth Battalion of the Line of the King's German Legion, to be Assistant-Sur. geon in the 60th Foot. _ Lieutenants Stallard and Burke, from half pay of the 2d Garri son Battalion, to be Lieutenants in that corps. ERRATA in the Gazettes of the 26th Ocala% till I, and 6th inst. 24th Foot--For Serjeant-Major Charles Devising to be Quarter- Master, rcad Serjeant-Major Charles Dressing to be Quarter- Master. Meuron's Regiment—For Ensign James Edgelow, from half pay of the 60th Foot, to be Quarter-Master, vice Vaucher, de ceased, read Ensign George Edgelow, from half pay of the 50th Foot, to be Quarter-Master, vice Vaucher, deceased. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. 6th Regiment of 'North York Local Militia—Thomas Mitchel. son, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Cutrmand.int. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and Town and County of the Town of K ingst Gantston, Esq. to be lAeutenant-Colonel, vice Torre, jun. deceased; Colin Watson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Se:tle, resigned; Walter Salon Gibson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Kilvington, deceased; Matthew Chalmers, Gent. to be Surgeuu, vice Williford, deceau.4._ _ _ 4th liiittalion of Local Militia—Robert Newbold, Gent. to be Enstn, vice Seller., promoted ; William Henry bloody, Geut. to b e Qua! ter-Mater, vice Lupton, re:Mined. . . - Commas•'iun in the lit or West Norfolk Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Robert Sayer, Gem- to be Ensign, vice Harper, resigned.. . Commission in the la Western Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. John Ale's, Gent. to be Quarter• Master. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. AIX-I.A.CHAPELLE, MAY 11. Our official Journal contains a long account of the mutiny among the Saxon troops at Liege, on account of the intended division of them into such as are na tives of the part of Saxony ceded to Prussia, and such as belong" to the other part which remains to the King. These troops, consisting of one battalion of grenadiers of the guard, and one regiment of grena diers of the line, had for some time shewn a turbulent and disorderly spirit, and on hearing of the order re• solved to disobey it. On the 2d they broke out into open mutiny, and even attempted to force their way into Prince Blucher's hotel, but were prevented by the Saxen officer, and two Saxon sentinels, on duty in the hotel. They retired after breaking the windows in the hotel, and in the night proceeded to Huy; ac cording to a previous order. The battalion refused to quit Liege till it was disbanded. It is remarkable that private soldiers attempted to , seduce the citizens, and that the Moniteur announced some days before that the Saxons had mutinied, and that the in!labitants of Liege had joined them. The hitter, however, displayed the most laudable seal and the city guard immediately did the duty of the' place till the Prussian troops entered on the 3d in the afternoon.. . iCon the 6th the following Proclamation was pub. lisped At Liege : 64 LIi GT MAT 6. " SOLDIER. or TUC SMS . OIII CORPS!— Terrible crimes have been committed in your ranks. 1 bad with confidence fixed my quarteri among you, when I was attacked by a troop of assassins and reb-is who refusing to obey their officers, persisted for thr e e days in a Criminal mutiny. Soldiers, you woulJ be dishonoured in the eye. of all Europe; your national honour would be forever Out, if I did not mader you the testimony that you have on t h is occasion expressed, in a striking manner, the indignation which was excited in you bya ifeentious soldiery, which, in refusing so obey its officers. violated the first duty of a,soldler. " By the confidence you place in me, you haVe counted an the possession of the rights which honour and the laws of war give you. You have nut deceived yourselves. The regiment of gre nadiers has ceased to exist. The standard which it disgraced has been burnt, and the sword of justice bas fallen on the guilty. " Soldiers!—Continue to attend to the voice of your Of f icers. Their duty is not only to lead you into battle, bet also to watch for the preservation of your honour and your welfare. I cannot, therefore, better chew you my approbation, or better save your character from disgrace, than by condoning to deliver to the severity of the Lien, the promoters of insubordination and their accomplices, if they should dare by their crimes to tarnish your military glory. (Signed) " scucusa.* On the .sth, the regiment of grenadiers and the bat. talion of grenadiers .were disarmed ; and, on the 6th, seven were condemned to death and shot. An eighth ' was parduned by. Prince Blucher. Some accomplices are condemned to perpetual im. • prisonmen;. Tice other Saxon corps quartered in these Pro. vinces have shewil their indignation at the authors of the mutiny, and have behaved extremely wall. MADRID, APRIL 30. The Due D'ANGout.emit, the Count Lama AU PIN and Count DAMAS, are all here at this iusidnt, where they have been received by all ranks with the gre4te4t jny and enthusiasm. Hundreds of French 'Migrants pour in daily across the Pyitnees, And an :irony is organizing Which bears the name of the FriNcla Lezio'n of 7be . Syatlt. King Futtu. Nasto,• 114 c; holdias veral CquaciWul blale, has • decided upon making*. most gigaton& weer upon BONAPARTE, even independent of any resolution wf the Allies. With this view, 120.410 Spanish troops, who have distinguished themselves in the several cam pigns, have been assembled along the line of the Py renees, between the Ocean and the Mediterranean, and to those forces the Portuguese army has been added. —All these troops, both men and Officers, burn with an eagerness and impetuosity scarcely to be re strained, to chastise the perfiJious French troops and their execrable Leader. The Guerillas, both horse And foot, who did se much mischief to the French during the last war, have also crossed the Pyrenees at several points, without waiting for orders, and have commenced their car e d against the adherents and partisans of BONAPARTE. Indeed no French soldier in the South of France ventures now to quit his bar racks, except for the purpose of desertion ; for either the inhabitants, his own countrymen, or the guerillas, chew him no mercy. Two Spanish Armies of Reserve are also organiz ing : the one occupies the celebrated plain of Vittoria, and the other the rich plains of the Lampourd an, in Catal EXTRACTS FROM THE MANIFESTO OF THE KING OF FRANCE, ADDRESSED TO THE FRENCH NATION. It begins with stating, that it had been the first care of the King to instruct his Ambassadors to re present to Foreign Courts the real course of events, and condition of things in France, that France might not be calumniated, dishonoured, exposed to unjust contempt, and unmerited indignation. a This first care has been fulfilled. All the Powers of Europe now know, that the King of France and the French nation, more than ever united by all that can draw closer the ties between a good King and a good people, were suddenly betrayed by an army, unfaithful to its Prince and its country, to honour and its oaths : that, however, among the first Gene. rals of that army, those whose names constituted its glory either rallied under the colours of the King, or at least abandoned those of the Usurper : that chiefs of corps and officers of all ranks daily follow this ex ample : that among the multitude of soldiers drawn in to a defection unexampled in military annals, there are many of those whom inexperience had delivered up to seduction, who have been led to repentance by reflection, and whose misleading must be entirely laid to the charge of their seducers. Europe knows, in fine, that with the exception of that portion of the army become unworthy of its past glory, and which has ceased to belong to the French army ; with the excep tion of a handtul of voluntary accomplices, who have furnished the usurper with men ambitious without merit, and criminals without remorse, the whole French nation, the good citizens of the towns, the good inhabitants of the country, corps, and indivi duals of both sexes, and of all ars, have followed and recalled the King with all their wishes, have im printed on all his footsteps a new homage of grati tude, and a new oath of fidelity. Europe knows that in Paris, in Beauvais, in Abbeville, in that great and glorious city of Lille, of which ireizson occupied the .gates, and threatened to ensanguine the walls, in the face and under the very sword of traiton, all arms were extended towards the King, all eyes offered him the tribute of their tears, all voices cried out to him, Return to us—return to deliver your subjects."— Europe knows and continues to learn that these invo cations are incessantly renewed ; that they daily reach the King, not only from all points of that frontier so eminently loyal, but from all quarters of his kingdom even the most distant." " And, indeed, how could it be otherwise than that the sentiments with which the King's heart. is animated towards his subjects, should secure to him a similar return on their part Who shall dare to contradict the King when he swears before Goo and before his people that, since the day when ?nom DENCZ replaced him on the throne of his fathers, the constant object of his wishes, his thoughts, his la bours, was the happiness of all Frenchmen ;)the restoration of his country, more dear to him than that of his throne; the re-establishment of external and internal peace ; that of religion, justice, laws, morals, credit, commerce, arts; the inviolability of all existing property without oity exception; the employ ment of all virtues and all talents, without ass( other distinction ; the present diminution of 'the most bur tbensome taxes, until their approaching suppression ; in fine, the establishment of public and personal liberty, the institution and the perpetuity of a CHAR TER which guarantees for ever to the French nation these invaluable blessings ? And if, amidst circum stances of such difficulty, at the close of storms so violent and so long, amidst so many calamities to he repaired, so many snares to be discovered. and oppo site interests to be conciliated, it was *beyond his power to clear all obstacles, to escape all mistakes, io avoid all errors, the King can at last Bitter himself with the assent of all just minds, when he says that his greatest error was one of those which pfoceed from the heart of good Princes only, and which tyrants never e'omenit: if is their power which:tffey wish to be boundless ; it was his clemency which the King wished to be without bounds." The Manifesto next adverb to the Declaration of ' the Allied Powers of the 13th of March, declaring Bonaparte the enemy of the civilised world, and , pledging themselves, while they engaged religiously to respect the integrity of the French territory. and i the independence of the French Character. never to lay down their arms, till the irrevocable destruction of his pernicious power. It then proceeds as follows : 44 The Powers assembled in Congress did more. They resolved that the accession of the King should be demanded to the new compact which they had' just concluded. Their Ambassadors have brought these communications to his Majesty. They pre sented to him the new credentials of their respective Sovereigns, to reside wherever the sole legitimate Sovertign of France was r and their powers being Auili‘nticated, they offered the new Treaty of the Allies to the deliberation and signature of the King. 44 Frenchmen, the King his deliberated and has signed it. In these words alone lies your whole se curity. 4‘ You are well aware, Frenchmen, that yonr King could sign nothing that was against you. -Yoiir King will never cease to watch over you and for you. You have read him in all his public acts; you h are beard him amidst your Itepieseamives, your Muni ,cipal Cuttucal, viur National Guards : yon know that it did not depend on him to ward off this sew-f necessity of re-conquering your rights. He world at this moment sacrifice his for you, did not his its. crifice, instead of securing your peace, leave you e! posed to a more terrible war. A foreign invasi , . would be substituted for a foreign support. Euro has resolved upon the destruction of a power into: patible with European society; and how, in slid • conflict, would foreigners, if left to themselves, d tinguisli among you the victims of tyranny from accomplices:' Would not the nation, all who se u, rubrics the Usurper would press into b i as serv i c otherwise appear to those who combated him, a L tion entirely and solely hostile?' Victorious or v 3 quished, what would become of unhappy France? 44 But let France will it, and France will have o n friends in a league in which her King has bee n 1 quested to take part, and in which he has taken p at Let the French army, regenerated, resume the lust which belongs to its name. Let all the nation guards, delivered from the snares of perfidy, a n d I stored to the movement of their hearts, hasten the, establishment of civil and political order through o _ the whole kingdom. Let it be incessantly repeateo in fine, that the more the French do to save the country, their auxiliaries will have the less to subjec and above all, that rebellion once put down, 0 Usurper once destroyed, no foreign power will pla itself between the legitimate Prince and his faithf, people, to interfere with any of the political instit tions, of which the proposal, the consideration, ar the adoption, belong exclusively to them. " Frenchmen—The King. who has always bee near you, will soon be with you. His M a j est y, t l day on hich he shall set foot on his territory ar. Jour's, will make known to you in detail his salutat intentions, and all his measures of order, justice, an wisdom. You will see that the period of his retre; has not been time lost for your interests, and that t! King has reigned by the cares of his foresight, eve when he did not reign in the exercise of his authori'y. In one passage, particularly addressed to the rebel it is observed, 46 the King perhaps pardoned to much : but it is as impossible for Louis XVIII. nc to exercise pardon, as not to do justice. Let the vie tiros of necessity be assured that it will not be im puted to them ; and let all without exception k Ty. and acknowledge that there are times when p( rat verance in crime is the only thing that cannot 1.. forgiven." 44 Frenchmen, whom Louis XVIII. is ohmic in re concile a second time with Europe ; inhabitants o those good cities, whose affecting wishes daily read the King, and encourage him to accomplish them Parisians, who now grow pale at the sight of tha very palace whose walls alone so lately spread serenit on your countenance 3; who, every morning dining: year, came thither to salute Louis XVIII. with the name of Father, not with voices subjugated by term or sold to fal-ehood, but with the cry of your hewn and your consciences ; National Guards, who on the 12th of March, swore to him with so much ardour to live and die for him and the constitution ; you whc have preserved him in your hearts; you who would have seen him in your ranks, had treaaan permitted those ranks to be formed—prepare all of you for the day when the voice of your Pi elite and of your touts , try shall summon you to the duty of aiding the oat and saving the other." . - The Manifesto concludes with adverting to the else. tions now going on in France. It says, 04 doubtless. if it were possible for these elections to be national, the scrutiaisers faithful, and the voices free, the new Chomp de Mai would make the illegality of its prin. Ciple disappear in the loyalty of its wishes. Its first cry would be a new consecration of that alliance sworn nine centuries ago, between the nation of the Franks and the royal House of France, and perpe- tuated for nine centuries between the posterity of those Franks and the posterity of their Kings i the trite French nation would never with either to perjure its ancestors, nor perjure itself. But what can yon expect from an Usurper, or from those who have en. sanguined or defiled all that they have ever touched; who have made objects of derision or horror every thing that ought to he the object of veneration and love; who would disgrace, were it possible, even the names of country, liberty, the constitution, laws, ho' nour, and virtue P' 'rileabove Manifesto was adopted in a Royal Coon , cil of State, presided by his Majesty, on the 'ern of Count Lady Toßenda!, at Gii,iit, April Y!, 1815. FRENCH PAPERS. TURIN, MAY so, Contradictory accounts are daily published respect , ing the war, in this quarter: The Milan Gazette , attributing nearly all the victories to the Austrians, while private letters represent King Joachim As 1 m• portantly successful. . On the Bth of May, a narrative to the fellt , win ti effect was published at Milan, from which we mu,' infer that a very serious affair has taken place be tween the two armies : " When the King of Naples saw the situation to which he was reduced, in consequence of the rapid movement of Gam! Bianchi, be made the greatest effort ft gain the great mad to Ancona. Two Austrian columns advanced against him in she directions. The King saw the dodder moment was collie. and that he should gain Fags* at any price, and make up, 1 7 the rapidity of hie movements, for that which be had prow -h . ) 'neglected. He succeeded in cutting cid a column which " 3j. lemming towards Slisigaba, and gained two days march upon reel He was than enabled to direct Ms whole force againsi General Bianchi, who was about to march from Tolentino upon Micerrt. The two armies then warmly engaged ; both sides .1'411140 grr i ' bravery and perseverance : the fighting continued neitlY t" , days, and at length terminated to our advantage. " On the nd of May the combat was renewed, and cf t hued till night; the attacks against General Bianchi's pities were multiplied and violent; but he was powerfully reinfiircrs the position was preserved, and the General prepared to Wei; le his tam the Miaowing day. But ow the sd, the King a tvaoce 911 the morning against the left wing of General Bianchi, and hMpMeaetly attseketi it with a superior force; but cure wBt the Meter succeeded in' repulsing the enemy with lost 1 a.: King abandoned the Bold of battle, and was persued towar,:i !decorate. " Several prisoners were taken on this occasion, and they re' pot that the Neapolitan Generals Ambrosio and rignatelit severely wounded." PARIS, MAY 17. This day numerous corps ot troops arrived in Paris completely equipped ; they passed in revie w before the Emperor. Those Mat are to be lodged in b it ' racks, entered th e m amidst repeated shouts ot rAntsereur A Deputation from the Institute paiA tlkeir devcii this morning to the Princes Lucien and Josep!ii tilers of his Majesty. An Aide-de-camp of the King of attach accoai• r I I StVe P wor4 his b. b you e! nvrasi, Euro,,, 'incur sod , Ts, d from LOSe f a se rvic n, a or v 3 ance; t Ore on been en pa, le lust nation , ands flit r ougho._ ePeatei , ve subjec. wo, ti ill pla • faithf instit on, ar 3 'Ts bet c sty, 11 1 tory ar, salutai Lice, an s retre:: that t! :ht, ere ? Lori , r. le rebel used to nc the vac : be im on 'n ht r , t itin9t 'lt to re• itants o ly rear! 11 them t Of thi serenitl during with tln I term x hearts . O On the rdour to 'on whc o would tl ermitted a ▪ for the tI ur coon , the one the eko 'subtlest national, the new its prin. Its first alliance in of the d paps. terity of sgs s the o l oljurt can you have en. touched; ror every lion and even the awl, ho' al Conn . I eport of 1815. respect- GA zete , Ustrianc, 1 AS inl* we mot (lace fX• which he ,f Genera it mad to in uppr vas contr. kr up, 17 Ji• upon it General Macrral. aVed mar may ind tint • • pr kt anfotv);; Ito attel Nuke JIChl " 4 r %Ail* I towards It he! P 2 * Wtri I in iv before in bit' of r devc ils accoal•