Star. — London, England, 1817-04-05 00:00:00

. .. . . . N.. S . . t . . . • . . . ' .... 41 . . . . c . . ' ..,.... at at . - - A SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1817. Ntr• l'Elt 9391. CAR ROLL, Stock-Broker. with satisfaction to ILA • hun.. U, recommends the Scheme of the present Lottery, iiims-if that it is the most advantageous ever yet offered to the It contains 2 Frac. of X20,0n0 Money, 20,4100 Consols, 2,000 Dit'o, 2,0 0 Mown 11018,09 n other Prism, with wily 4,502 Vanks ' a &cunt race hal erto unparalleled in 1 otteries. The Wicket s anslShares i nt.:in.': at the following low prices, via. teket sel ylB 0 I Quaver LS 'I O - I:41f 019 0 I rghth Si 11 6 iztetrith LI 45 0 This day wig pinlisheJ.` In One Vol. two. the Fourth Edvion, pr,ce binrds, of PAUL'S LETTERS to his KINSFOLK ; being a Series of Le ten from the Contin9or. Printed for Lou ; tran s Hurst, Rees, Om", aNit Brown and John Murray, Loedon ; and Connahlt and Co. Edinburgh. THE EY-EMPRESS M 4 RIB LOWS.I. Lions which must h teen hands, em;ssati not, and in no one ploy? And cut it place so tnuc•'. inipot ing the vapers NE chi sure nfat:s 1.. cams these emissaries w best refutation that FROM A PRIVATE LEITER. 2 ...........,...... 2 .............-... This day were publi,hed, han4swnely printed in 2 vols. Owl. With a Portrait of f‘r. iltvdianati, and " Sketches of emir of the Syrian Churches in Teavancore." price Xt. is In boarde; IEMOIRS nt the LIFE anti WRITINGS of the Rey. CLAUDIUS BUCHANAN, D.D. late Vice. Provost of CI • College of Fort in Pripet By the Rev. MICH PEAR SUN, M.A. Of St. John's Cnprc. , Oxford. Printed for T. Cada and W. 1)-...1.-1 St ;J. artful', Piccadilly; J. Putts., Ox:ord; and W. hlackarchni,Edintrirgh. " This Lady lives in a style of great splendour at Puma, bat without ostentation. With the Noblesse of- the country she has little society. The gre I:er part of them were stained in their property by the French Revolution; and the whole body, like the , rest of ther,brethren in most parts of It.tly, are it the very lewest.ebb in .point of character and editea. don. Her Conn is composed principally of Germans. The infetior servants are chiefly French, and pearly' the same who served her when on the Throne of France. Tate Count de NraPPEItO, who negociated the Trea4 in virtue of which Fiatossaso of Naples was restored to his Thriine, acts as her Grand Clam-, beriain ; hr Jaws d'honneur are also Germans; her Private Secretary is a Piedmontese. M. kV:lt:Lay is her Minister of State and GrAna 'Chancellor ; a young man, Irish by birth, who k passersed of crin siderable roperty in the King's County, in Ituland, , where his family have resided for a long period. s" The disposirmn of the Ex-Empress is extremely mild ; her manners unassuming. Her natural re serve the French mistook tor &swim', of which, in fact, she has not the slightest trait. The few persons, whom she admits to her society, are so far from being treated, as it they were paying their court to a Prin cess, that they soon feel themselves easy in their con versation with her. The usual accomplishments of her sex she posses-es in more than the usual degree., She phys en the piano, and sings extremely well.— S , :e scads a good deal of English, and she speaks it with a better accent, than could have been expected, and with more fluency English books constitute a large part of her library, and she has made it the fashion at Parma to learn English. lies fondness for her son is well known ; at her expense, his notion.. at Schoenbrunn has been rendered far mute ample and spiel'd d than that providud ter him by the Ent peroryna N ClB. 0. C.V1101.1., therearr, requeots his (+nes, ve.n wish to plot ?. 31:s !Attouriie Niumbert,tl. make it tey a ; viieviee a t t i t h er cf hi, On.fts, 7, or t:f;„ Oxia.tr•s r v crr, (efita -1111.3 1::7). Wh-re 7,735, Cie Last Przr or ,00,000, mos sold i n 5113 w, Sewn othor C. picals, alsJ tett: to Zitarcs, in the ore!wr Liircry. 'll r Drs.% g eottontintv On the 10:h h lsr , nt , and all Oh 'itt. Country pun:wall. attonetel It. Al' Built.. ra in rise Pubiii: Feint 4 itsosnered. IMPV.OVrID VFAS!ON OP Tim. NPW Tt3TAMENT. Thi. day was rob, ;shed, In Oae Vol. deftly Res. pike 10i. ad. in bta►ds, the Fourth Edi tion, corrected re the Test et G fleshed*, with additional Notes, rIPH E NEW I'ESTA N 1 r;N:P. in:, an Im PROVED A. V1'11'310)1. 11pOrralt ila•is or irci,nisiv, Newcome's New Tramtation ; with a Corrected Tear. ar.d Notes Crirtcal and Explanaterv. Published by the Unitarian Society roc Promoting CisriNtian Knqwledgr and the Practice id Virtue, by the Di*tribu - tion of Books, RtiQ I IS, OitA'.Oft AND' t.LIvION IiUItGLi.S and • SON most rt . specttuily i, torn 11,. Nntillty And (lenity, they have rove :teed i very sr °it Of kllk.Vllletir cf. , - above 'tree.% which they tI tecudn. n.tril to Ca.-1: m.th the piatest sat:btaetten._ _ _ ►c7, •+uuwl, (woe of the Savoy Steps), j.nne.nti. MONEY TO LEND. Sold by Row , and Ht•nter, Rt. Panl's Chorgh yard; Longman, 'Hurst, Rees, Orme, and crown, ra . .rnoster-row, and D. Eaton, 167, Holborn. _ _ A GE' Iri.EMAN, having 822,000, wishes to A adydnce the dame on Freehold Security at 9 per Cent, by ir,y of Annuity, recite:noble at the option of the borrower. The met: ti has Ado sev:ral other sums to lay or on Lozotioad or Cop, IV d F.ststos, Church Livings, &c. Tl. grew, 3t cy ray be drpeLded on. No pet - woe applications received. I.rtters (pot paid) $o Mr. Webb, No. 1, Upper Mardb, 01, ar SW . rtd MLitt tat 11. N. B. A tew copies araprinted on Soper-royal Paper, price Li ss. boards. THE LOCKHART PAPERS. . - Oil Wednesday, the 9th April, will he published, is Two Vol, Quarto, price Five Guineas in boards, - - r rHE•LOCKHART PAPERS, containing Me moir. and Comments upon the Atrium of Sen•land from t 7(12 to 1717, by GEORGE LOCKH A R I', E.q. of Carnwath bis.tieciet Correlyeneltmee with the son of King James the Second from 17114 to 17. 44 , and 1.6 other Political Writings. AL.o, Journals aied Nl.eitoits., of the Young Preten ler's Expedition in 174:4 by Hi g ishmd Office rs tet bia Army. Published from origi nal Matisse' los in the posseseion of Anthony Aufrere, Esq. of Hoveton,Ntirfnik. rads Wink, which conteins much curious informition relative to an eventful and interesting periled of our Nations! History; corresponds in size ittid print with the Stuart Papers lately pub lished, and milt be C. , Nlei itt , -d a trainable cliniuttation of them—' insurance alit.: laet strti.,e,le of an expiring Family. Printed for W. Anderson, IS6, Piccadilly. MONILY. NOBLEMEN, Gst..lesu •r, Ste. may be supplied .with money to any antootd, oa tg_4flusequAl to siortemr, *,:tired ua Freehold, C.opybold, Leasehold Laud, or House*, Me 1 duds. Mart iazu Settlements, W Wows' Jointures, Livrayu.eneLivings, or :40; otter Property. Persons,/ respect slat) may be at don their personal *crafty, and the tusiens eonii•le ed without exposure or delay. Application horn 'Write to two, ur s emis ( ,pint - paid) addressed to mews. wins sod Co. No 49, mob lute', lierliclepequate. HAl`'l7 HAND; FIRE oFtieg, NEW BRIUGE 7 S 1 RLEV, bI.ACKFRIARS, Tne title of Majesty is always given to her, when spoken tot bur, wuen spoken of, she is called not l'lnsiserairicr, but Is Sovrana. She has at Parma the toilette giVCii to her by the City of Paris on her mar riage, and the cradle of the young King of Rome, as welt as the jewels and the ebtile of the wa:drobe. The toilette and cradle were described in the French Papers at the time. The jewels are supyosed to be tar more valuable than thGs:: of any crowned head in EUrlie. Although this Princess is cei tainly nut dia• tressed by Ler absence Irom BONAPARTE, and was but little cast down at her politic.il reverses, siv2 has lat terly grown very thin, and. therefore, is unlike the portraits of her sold in England." rt.:: the loturance ot /Seddon*, Household Fortin we, Stock In ode, AG wit Lisa the K , ltitiont of Gnat Britain. ;ARCS/ 2570, 1817. A LL Persons whose I.lsttrances become doe at art requett pi to observe, their Receipts are now j.. ti, ant td•ould be iniid tiff- en days from this period. 1 le I tip curs are desirous ut c,ithig the attem i.Dri of the Pete to !h.: a 'satraps tietivid by all in rsons tnsuring in this Office, ttr-t wh it alt i macs have been yyt LI by them with the utmost uzidi;.p!e and regularity Irian the establishment of their Office a. icyr, a return ot the Or..fits has invariably been made to all Vert:ms 'cawing wit': tbe.n t"r aeven Years, during the whole that period. • eintrw.• is made for Po:izie* when the Sum insured amounts 0 or upwari.. :.ten I; given .'ally at the Office, from Nina In the :: suing ut,til Half past Four in the Afternoon. DEN /AMIN ROUSE, Secretary. A NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS, BY BISHOP HORSLEY. This day were pubiislird, the Second Edition, In Ovo. price ins. 6d. boards, MINE SERMONS -on di.: NATURE of the 11 EVIDLNCE by which the Fact of our LORD'S Resurree. dots is established ; and on various other Subjects. To which is prefixed, a lfissuratiqn.on the Plopherles of the ?ASSUAN du poised among the Hesthen. By Sionim. HORSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. Late Lord Bishop of St. Asapb. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme , and Brown, Pa ternoster-tow ; and F. C. s lid J. Rie lliton, St. Paul's Church yard. Also, Fist publ;shed, by the same Author, 1. A Trittbiallou of the Psalms of David; with Note,. The Second Editiao, in.two volsoivo. price Ids. boards. 2. Sermme, in 3 vets. deo. price eei. 79. s Ordinary reader, (ntoderately conversant With the bible, end with the theory and practice of their religfon) may derive more advantage Irel:n these d scourers than fratu any volumes of ser mons which have issued front the press for the last tiny years."— Edinburgh Review. We liable indeed no hesitation whatever to say, that no such sermon% have issued trom the British press since the commence% ment ut our critical labours:'—British Critic. BON4P4RTE AND GENERAL SAVARY. (cotrnxim fllOll OUR ?Area Of Tilt ZD rtotiOICAL DISPENSARY. His Emu Highness the Duke of YORK, President. Stnitmosi—Mr. !Daman, NleniLwr of the Royal Coilege, London. Govaartints—Earl of 4remant, Earl of Leitrim, Hun. Colonel J. Perry, M . P. John I.atonche, M.P. rjiHE Royal anti Noble Patron s of the above IN- A. STITUTIt)N, for the exclosi^C Treatment of vENt REAL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerntia consequences, in order to irs..re the benefits that have resulted trom it, twieeted Mi. Kier- Par la its Surgeon, (standing Met on the list of the Royal College) Irene having eirected his chid attention to those d:sreses. far. KILIM2II cmicettes it a part of his official duty to caution the riblie, by pointing to thaeList of die Royal Coßege, publisbed In February, 1816, cs the wily sure guPe, and that no Aliell'On of persons assuming such titles, and publicly adv:rtising them, wrhout being sanctioned by this list,. are to he credited. The an nual reports of the Lock Dispenary will prove that some of the most dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and otherouppowil lacurable affections of the Generative Organs have been {lava ra dimity and sutctia.slly treated. Mr. Eiernan may be consulted rs usual, by birli Sexes, at his House, 21, Lower Charlotte -street, Bedford-square, wl.ere let ters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the neces sary addte and medicine will be given, or seut,so any part of the United Kingdom. Just publi,hed, price 44. 24 Edition, Practical Observations our the above Diabetes, by F. Kiernan, and may be lad -t No. 174, Yiieet-greet, No. 20, Paternoster-row, and No. 10, Crown -court, Soho. THE CAT AND THE BOOT; OR, AN IMPROVEMENT UPON MIRROR& A- S I one morning shaving sat., For dinner-time preparing, A dreadful howling from the cat Se: all the room a-stating ! Sudden I tum'd—behqld a scene I could not but delight in, For in my boot, so bright and clean, The cat her face was fighting. Bright was the boot—its surface fair, In lustre nothing lacking; 1 never saw one half so clear, • • Except by WARIIIIII . II BLACRIIIO. (A'AtitlO that name shall hat as long As beans and belles sball da,b on, Immortalized in every sops 'that chants the praise of fashior For, oh without his Blarlisg, all Attempts we may abolish, To raise upon our boots at all The least of jet or polish.) Surpried Its brilliancy I 'heed • With silent admiration The glass that on the table stood 'Ytased dimly on its orlon. I took the boot, the glass dhplaed. For soon I was aware, The latter only was disgrael Whene'er the boot was near. Alp quickly found that I could shave, - Much better by its bloom, Than any mirror that I Lave Within my drawing-rooin. And since that time, lee often solird To think how puss was frlghtetell, • When at the boot she ruged sad wird By Waltzes.% Biddies bilightenil• The above inestimable BLACKING Is prepared by (Zed ; REMOVED TO No. 30, STRAND, LONDON. And sold by most Bout-makers, Grocers, Ironmongers, Brush- o ' at 'hs, Pstfinnvis9 dec. In every Town in the Ittasclom, ie sto.le bottle s , Od. 10d. and Is. Id. est*. N.B. Ask tor Wausaes Biacklaik FOR COUGHS, HOARSBUSSSES, &c. MR. GItEENOUGH's PECTORAL LOZEN. GES ut •roi.o ; the great deemed for which, after sixty years trial, prnyea them a superior remedy for all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, bore Throats, Asthmatic and Cansumpzire Complaints. Ihe genuine 'only have R. Hayward printed on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor to *Mr. .Grear n ugh, the-Inventor. Sold in boxes at is. ltd. each by ills appointment, by P. Nap hery and Sons, St. Paul's Chnrchsyard; Sutton and Co. Bow Chu ret- yard; Bayley and Blew, Coek.pir-street ; tax, Royal Ex change; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clarke, 289, Borough; Saeger, L5O, Orford-street; Make, Se, Piccadilly; Barday's, Fleet- Market; and the Venders of genuine Matilda's. Where also may be bad, Mr. Greenough's celebrated TINC TURES for preserving the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth-Ada, in enlarged bottles at is. Sid. each, with R. Hayward, signed OR each stamp. SUPERIOR MEDICAL ADVICE.' DRS. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. of Char. lotte House, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, have Established ANU EHER MEDICAL BOARD In Wood stock street, Oxford-street, adjoining New Bond street. where a Physiean and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thipy years experience, redde. That thousaadx have been restored to health by'their united talents, without confinement, is Indisputable, after beapkAs had failed. Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swelliogs In the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, strictuses, fistu las, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous debility, are dis- eases which appear years after, and often destroy domestic lop pines.—Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily, at both houses, until Nine at night, where all the Members of the Board alternately attend.—There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for females, who are treated with the greatest delicacy. Advice gratis, at Charlotte House, Blaclfthrs, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday; and at Woodptock House, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sundays, until Twelve o ' cl ock. • The Piles and Fhtula cured without cutting. TAMES ATKINSON respectfully informs the 0 Public, that they may rely on bath's his articles genuine at the fhllowiug shops : Mr. Sniwtb, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117, Meters. Gattie and Pierce, 17. New Bond-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Pefumers to the Duke and Duchess of York, Cock spUt , sirert ; Mears. Davit:nos and Son, 59, Fleet.street ; ht. Rigge, 65, Ckeapaide; and by most Perfumers and Half-dressers in Tows and Country. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, Is warranted innocent a, new milk, bring composed of balsamic vegetable ingredients; it gives a gloss and beauty to the hair far superior to extracts, oils, pamatunts, or any other article ever in vented. It frees it from Scurf, Ike. imparts a reviving odoriferous perfume, and keeps it in curl during exercise or in damp wea ther. It also possesses the most surprising regenerating propel-, tiei, and many Gentlemen who had low their hair front illness, perspine.i.in. change of climate, and other causes, have, by its use, recovered their hair, after being bold for years. See nume. rous inatauces in an Essay on the Hair =dosed round each Wink, price 35. 6d. a bottle. Also, ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, Well known as the only innocent and effectual snick for changing Grey or ked Hair on the Head or Whiskers to a permanent #rown or Black. Price ss. to.. 6d. and out goings. Al KiNi()l4'S AMBdOSIAL SOAP, An entire new invention is Soap making, being much milder and more efficacious than any other. It removes Freckles, Redness, Hardness, Sm. hum the Skin, prevents ittrchapping, and makes, it sinooth,soft and white, price ls. par non Waligair, aid in Shaving Cakes price 9d. is. aril ter. ad. each. . No. 49, Gerrard-street, Soho-siparo, London. • The last charge to which General Savary directs his attention is that of having assisted in the myste rious disappearance or death of Mr. Bathurst. " I do lot know exactly," lie says, " at what time this event took place ; and it I had not remarked by the questions that were put to me en board the Bellerophon, as well as by those addressed to me on board the Eurotas, that the geniral opinion was that I had assisted in the disappearance or in Ow death of Mr. Bathurst, I should never have occupied myself in this " These circumstances recalled to my recollection that at about the end of the year 1810, or in the be ginning of 1811, Mrs. Bathurst came to Paris, and in an audience which she requested, delivered a let ter to me from the Minister of the Exterior of France (then the Duke of Cadore) which explained the rrro teve'of Mrs. Bathurst's application to me. This lady requested of me, with so much importunity, to tell her frankly whether her husband was dead or living, that I could only attribute at the moment to her ex cessive grief the questions which, under that idea, were very painful to me, whilst in reality they were the result of a report which she had just licaid. I nave a confused recollection that this event must have happened towards the end of the summer of 180, 1 am not even sure that it was not in 1807. Which ever it iras. is better known in England. but I byg leave to offer a reasoning on the subject that appeass to me unanswerable. " Mr. Bathurst could only leave England in a ves sel : it the vessel suffered shipwreck, the event is suf. ficieotly explained; if no:, the Captain or some part of the crew can tell where Mr. Bathurstdisembarked; and furthermore, it ought to be ascertained on the part of the iniekeeper where he lauded how he tra velled, and the postillion who drove him from each stage should say where he left him. " Supposing Mr. Bathurst was the victim of as sassinatam, the place where he was attacked ought to be discovered, and the day and the very hour. when the deed was committed. •_ _ . " That point settled, it may be remarked that this action could not have been performed by a man who quitted Paris la ith the Emperor the 11th of April, 1809, and did not return to it till the 9:11 of Octo ber, or, I believe, in the beginning of November, in the same year; especially when it is notorious that this man, who is myself, did aot leave the Emperor a single day dtiring the whole campaign, and saw him several times every day. el But. suppos-a the assertion is made, that Mr. Ba thurst was murdered on the road by the emissaries of the Emperor. " To this I reply, the Emperor was at Vienna, and was occupied in much more important concerns than the business of an English coulter up the Baltic, which was doubtless a circumstance of frequent oc currence. He must likewise have been informed of all the particulars of Mr. 13atliprstii departure from London, of the iput where he landed, and of the route he proposed to sake. Granting even that he was sufficiently made acquainted with all these mat ters, is it reasonable to admit that the Emperor would have dispatched km Violas, with ittstruc- 68 We were at V; sax m ly were occupi, was in a stste ut ins r;es would have Intel Neuhourg or 14- , Ai: obl;ged to air Rhine, to nt 'ser ; and grati.ing %nd static to the't sot's!, until ►nnre thaa aft( have passed. 88 I have been toh nr:n. It is only nes tint from London is Mr. Bathurst had to to Paris to give advis to Vienna, to give ini and from Viewna tr stat, which was the sinks must have take and in either case, it myself, 1 never quite campaign! is it uc lish courier Was pre duty, the urd.T tor Paris, there is no for the fact, and in at al: concsroed in to.A. ;dace in the yr. , of that year, tidier ai verror of Konigabeti 6 ' I add some fur( cv.ence of having sot of Police, I Lave di the iaurlic :cy, whet issue sit any business to himself, to tliro , whom he traduced is transaction was thmi :hat he himself, Mr. the matter tail iheevi " his succestoi zure of a Courier at actually se;,:. to the found on the peBson men who was going not attend to them arrived; he dnuhtlesi had been stolen fru, my lifo that ;Ilse v., care to conceal the these dispatches tiles rem sins with Mr. F into his hands; ani very well settle the other dispatches from that time. " For my emu pal Emperor utv..r gae, Bathurst ; the ti:re tabty have t.iken, to parture ul the Couti 'and tin thy to have actual time that it repeat, 'older% it a lumpy then was furl paiticolarparty ; lot but the edium•must " I cannot forbear remarking that, whenever.in she administration of M. Fondle an English life WAS l►st, occurring always doting the Emperor's absence, ri.lereticee has underiatingly -been mute to me as rite person charged with ;he execution of the atrocity, and many facilities hare occurred in the estr.blish trientsof sN ell an opinion respecting tti;:se enarnitties. Aiii0111; the gu►nnty of proot-by which I could destroy these disgraceful slanders, I shall only relate one fact, which coucerns all the English, and the trail) of which t!aisi_. wL•u were in Sicily at the period I mention, can Jett'T mitie. 6' la the course ni the year 1810 or 1311, aSiclliatt vessel touched upon the coast ut Dalmatia, and ha ving landed an im.tividual, immediately put to sea 'again: this intliividual repaired to the geneTai quar ters of Marshal Marmot:l, ho was Governor ca the provinces of Idyria, and sna.le known that he was the beaser ut important cnruniunications Int the Freacn Govcronnent. Marshal Matmont having listened to his @alio:lateen of the affair forwarded an account of it to the Emperor, who sent ms the M: ter and desired ma to summon the individi rift, and to rec:ive I.is corninitnications. ;himself L'Arnetbs, tin officer of the Sicilia' and stated that iie was sent by tie lite Quei to make the foiliAvin; prripos:i:.n to tile he ciprcssed himself in French with cult neis, to nezit n interpreter, and his el flounced li;itt to he the cnaracrer he reprel wire the Sici:lan unit - nun, and had abeut unequivo , :al proe:s of his'identity. 41 li e idnirr.,,:d 11c that' the Q of extremely we ry cf the English yioic, end w at any price to ...m.ncipatelierscif front it ;1 cilian, the Alhanisn, and other foreign tea devoted to tier 'that a conspiracy nizcda.td every thing, pieparvtl, and that waited his return with an assurance ottthe Emperor, that, in case of toed ss, be saw her from the vengeance of the En'Aisis, to Sicilian Vespers ; or, in case of taiture, all retire and settle in some part of Italy. •• This officer did not doubt rt success eager to return, feat ing that the conspirael the Interim be di4eoyeicd. 1 w.,s, 01 cowl to-make a report of this proposition to the ..- - . 4, ( _ -.; 4 ~ • :zr : •O lf a , o *. ' "% - V• ) .49;:t : 14. 0 : . -: 1 91. : 1--j. 5 1f :: --- _ _ , --•• NI( S l'.Vll' ,- - r rs: la. ....._,....___ - - lave passe.' through twelve it thir. 1 ries, which in the first place he Lad e instance have I knows him em- . he supposed, I say, that he should , artance on the subject of possess. his c0.1 ,1 ‘1., and n e t employ more 2110iig them? The inorney that .iild have had to undelt..ke* is the . ZAri . he offered. Vienna. Bohemia and a part of vied by the Austrians ; Westphalia aurrectlon ; so that these ent , ,sa. 4 is cr , ,ss the Danube as tar es Ijstat, arid would then have Deets !moat touched the borders of the . . one securely at those of the We. chit trey were animaied with. a . d that they had encountered sows. , they could not have m rived tot re teen days also Mr. Batharbt would .. .. , Id that Mr. Bathurst went by Bee. tcessary to compare the two routes, ii to 13relien, w'Jich was the distance to travel ; and next from London vice of his departure ; from Paris information of it to the Emperor ; to Bremeit, by the way of Ingol. e direction these pretended !crisis. i ,ken. The absurdity is too obvious, : a it roust be recollected, that as for . ' , fitted the Emperor during th e w h o l e tot more probable, that if the Ene- ',:ver.ted from the execution of his r Lis seizure must have originated i other possihle way of aecomiting 4 that ea •.: could norhave b i (tern ,i the affiir. It again the ever.t ear IBu7, I was absent the:whole at the siege of Dantzig, or as Go. rg. rtlier pat Oculars, because in conse. ' • .*seceded Mr. Fouche as 14in:stet liscovere,d that be had frequently !it he had reason to suspect the ii •s he' had managed, with respect If ne. the blame on the Enyperov, in asserting that every villainous . ough my immediate agen c y, I n d - . r. Fouche, Was not ; infotesed•of vil WAS AsCl.Mprillleti o • ir I have often heard of the, set- t Bremen, and I recollect that he 1,: E!:lperor at Vienna dispateficy 1 of an Leglith Courier near Bra. to Sweden. The Emperor did - , for two or date dayaAt'ef they • Cti must have inn %lined that they Jrn tl.e Courier, and 1 will stake aha committed the fact took good • particulars of it from him. If len belonged to Mr. Ilathotst, it ; Fouche to expl.4in how they f e d : I I id the English Government can • qquestion,wli l ether there were any ''; i itit the Pit kids Cabinet missing at ... lan . , I am fully conv i nce d t h at ! h e , : I ~ e a ny ~i,kr fOr the seizur e of M r . e acia.,l time that k must inevi. ,i hive informed him 4.f the de. lier, to have received • bis orders, executed those orders—the mere must lease taken to do ail this, I decislid* impossibility. 'Phil ca. ' ' rged by the intemperate zeal of a • e six years it has been triumphant, ~ t now be sustained by motto ta ear remarking that, whenever.in of M. Fouche an English life was ays doling the Emperor's absence, riatingly -been mute to me as tine th The execution of the atrocity, E.4rsh Ai' i let- [du d to Pa. Ile Called in Marines, sus of s.—., 'Emperor ; itient exterior ao- emited. he t his person 8 It .1 vas rcrolved :i- -oopt. were WAS No- Pt ati:e only parr of t h e ,o:d protect sei4:•tv the µ• lice to I is, and was :y might la I se, obliged e Emperor,