Star. — London, England, 1814-05-02 00:00:00

P.d RLIiIMENTARr PROC.EEDIkGS. BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK. Tilts DAY. 0141URS.—Cottingham Enclosure Bill; second tiene—fristi Mtebiastical Courts Bill, second—Convoy Bill, secona—Colo nig Officesl3lll,ittird--Cordage Bill, third—Corruption of Blood third —High Treason Bill, third—Committee on Election Ehences 'Bill—Committee on Hop BilL—Committee of Supply, and Ways. and Meat:is—Farther consideration of Report Dover pebtors till—Report, Northern Light Houses—Farther coned • deration of• Report Clergy Penalties Bill—Report, Simple Con. tint Petits Bill—Report, Irish Foundling Hospital Bill—lnn keepers Bill , second-104i iudgft' At - trinities Bill, second. Blake—Bill to amend the Irish Aet 4, Geo.!,' :for the regulation of the Town of C-.way. Mr. S. Wortley—Bill to amend the Highway Act. Sir James Shaw—To discharge the Order for the Committee t• on the Petition relating to the office of Gauger of the City of Laudon, and to refer the same to a public Committee. Mr. Rose—To refer Papers relating to Captain lidanby's Ex periments to it Select Committee, • . TO-MORROW. • ORDuS— Farther•, consideration of Report Highland Roads' • Bill.---Wild Fowl Bill, scaondtinne.—Milford Harbour sdl, se cond time...-Scotch Creditors' Bill, aecond s time. Noricas—Sir Henri Parnell—Corn Laws. Sir George Clerke—committee on Weights and Measures. Mr. Wilberforce—.-Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal Highness exert his influence with Xoreign Powers hi the approaching or depending negociation for Peace, to obia n their concurrence, in a geperal and federal abo lition of the African Slave Trade. iti EON Oessza--Consmittee on Poor'liraws• • THURSDAY. Oka eis-Varther consideration of Report Mad.bouse Resit • 'ikon 1501.—East India Ship 11 I, second time. • • NOTICX—Mt. Davies Giddy—Copyright of Books. FRJDAY. Oaroaxs.—Bakers t Bill, steond time.—lrish Hospital Sala ries' Bill, second Pl 4: lIREMZN AND HAMZZIRG . If MAILS. BREMEN, APRIL 23. An official report from the bead-quarters of Count Benningsen, Commander in Chief of the Russian Po lish Atm'', dated Pinneberg. April 21, states, that immediately on the receipt of the official accounts of the taking of Paris, and of the declaration of the • french nation, and its constitutional authorities to the Allied Sovereigns and against Napoleon Bona parte f• Count Benningsen thought it necessary to write to the Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl with his own band, a letter representing, that under such a change of circumstances, and 'with the near prospect of a ge neral peace, be ought not to be guilty of the blood that _ might yet be wantonly shed before the walls of Ham. burgh. The Marshal thanked him for the commimi vation of the news, without any particular eepression of his sentiments. Soon the expected courier from Paris arrived with dispatches from the Provisional -Government, which were forwarded by Count Den bingsen. The Marshal returned a written answer by a Colonel Conarnandiog in the , outworks, that the! Emperor and King Napoleon, his master, would not; send him any orders by ltussian Officers, and that consequently he could not-accept and open the dis patches. Meantime t in spite of the most strict police,: .the truth.spread in„the city and outworks of Ham. burgh. The soldiers and officers deserted whenever they could 4nd a way. The M4rshal has taken away the rest of the bank, coins, silver, and exchanges money ; and the sale which has begun of immense magazines has reduced the tirst necessaries of life be low the usual price. . BLANKENESE, 41'RIL 46. General Oppermap and Marshal Davoust have had a conference at Altona, and concluded an armistice for 14 days : in case the courier should arrive from Paris before the expiration of that time, liamburgh Will bR than given up immediately, yiBNNA, APRIL, 7. The Gazette of this city contains in the French and German language the following 'TREATY of ALLIANCE, between his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, Kitig of Hungary and Efqlsemla. his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, his Majesty the King of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the King of Prussia ; signed at Chaumont, Marsh I, I sl 4. " In the Name of the Moat Holy and Indivisible Trittity. 44 Their Imperial and Royal Majesties the Empe ror of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, his Majesty the King of : the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and his blajesfy the King of Prtissia, having transmitted to the French Government propo sals for a general peace, and being at the same time animated with the wish, in case Fiance should reject these proposals, to strengthen the mutual obligation existing between them for the vigorous prosecution of a war which is designed to relieve Europe from its long sufferings and to secure its future repose, by the re-establishment of a just balance of power ; and on the other band, in case NOVIDENCE should bless their peaceiul views, to agree on the best means of securing the happy result of their ezertiups against every future attack,their Imperial and itoyal Majesties above named have resolved to confirm this double agreement by g solemn Treaty, to be signed by each of the.four, Powers separately with the three others. si They have therefore named for their Plenipo t. tertiaries his Imperial Apostolic Majesty to negociata the conditions of this Treaty with his Majesty the . g.mperor of all the Russias, ClemensWinzel Lotha-. rius, Prince of Metternich Winneberg Qchse . nhausen, Plight of the Golden Fleece; &c. Minister of State, and Minister for foreign Affairs; and his Majesty the Emperor of all the ii.ussias, on his side, Charles Robert Count Nesselrode, his Privy Counsellor, Se. fretary of State, etc. who having ejchanged their Lull powers, have agreed on the following Articles; ,! Act. I. The high contracting poWers engage by the present treaty, in case France should refuse t 4 accede to the terms of the peace proposed, to exert the whole fake of their dinions for a. vigurtais prosecution of the war againit Franey, i n to employ it 121 4,1 u thy awe pewit agreement, in or by this Means to procure for thensaelitre, and all 4urope, a g peace, under the pro tection of which all nations may , soil securely alloy, fludr tn4epeadeqct 4nd their rights. " it il to be understood, that this new agreement is nit to Make any damp in the obligations already existing betweii the ioittractitis l'Ov. as, sonserahre die assailer of troops to be Ann:- oluyed - - L..e waling), tapir; 00 the contrary, each of the. binds itself, by the present treaty, ;;003t in aim always complete, In my, and that ezcfm.ivery 4' tht Powers nautpaly engage to with the ceinpsoil eneMy, mid i , ‘ of Ituitilides,„por idly,OW. consent of them all. lay down tretr arms tillillif object of the wir, as they have agreed upon it among tbenuelvee, shall be fully obtained. " Art. IIL In order to blitain this great object as soon akpoo sible, his Majesty the King of Great Britain engages to furnish a subsidy of ,e 5,000,000 sterling for the service e the year 1014, which shall'be equally divided between the three Powers; and their Imperial and Royal Majesties further engag e to settle before the Ist of January of every [attire year, in case (which GOD for. bid) the war should contiuue so long, the advance in money that may be necessary in the course of the subsequent year. " The subsidy of £5,000,000 herein specified, shall be paid at London in monthly instalments, and in equal proportions, to the Ministers of the respective Powers duly anthorised to receive it. " In case peace should be concluded between the Allied Powers and France before the end of the year, the subsidies cal. culated at the rate of X 5,000,000 per annum, shall be paid to the end of the month in which the definitive treaty shall be signed; and his Britannic Majesty promises, over and above the subsi dies here stipulated, to pay to Austria and Prussia the amount of two months, and to Russia of four months, to defray the expenses of the march of their troops back to their own territories. Art, IV. The high contracting Powers shall be mutually authorised to have Officers duly commissioned with the Gene. rats commanding those armies, who may freely correspond with their Governments and acquaint them of the military events, and of every thing relative to the operations of the armies. " Art. V. Though the high contracting Powers have reserved it to themselves, in the moment when peace shall be concluded with France, to consult with each other on the means by which they may most certainly secure to Europe, and reciprocally to emit other, the maintenance of this peace; they have nrrerthe less thought it necessary for the defence of their European pos sessions, in case of au interference to be apprehended from France, in the order of things resulting from the said peace, to make immediately a defensive convention. " Art. VI. For this end they mutually agree, that if the dont'- . - mons of one of the high contracting powers.should lee threateeed with an invasion front France, the rest shall leave no motias an r uled to prevent such !evasion by amicable mediation. " Art. VII. But in case such endeavours should be fruitless, the high contracting powers engage to send to the party attached an auxiliary army of 60,000 men. " VIII. This army shall consist of 50,000 foot, and 10,000 horse, with a proportionate train of artillery and ammunition. Care should be taken that it shall take the field at the very latest in two months after it is called for, and in the manner most effectual for the Power s‘i attacked or threatened. " Art. IX. As on account of the situation of the theatre of war or for other reasons, it might be difficult for Great Britain to fur nish the stipulated assistance in English troops within the ap pointed time, and keep them up to the full war compliment, his Britannic Majesty reserves to himself the right, to furuish his contingent to the power requiring it, either in foreign troops in his pay, or to pay an anauat sum, at the rate of LatO Keeling for every fact soldier, and .CJO for every horseman, to the full amount of the stipulated contingent. The manner in which Great Britain will have to afford its assistance . in every particular case, shall be arranged by an amicable agreement between the British Government and the power attacked or threatened, at the same time that the assistance is required. The same principle shali be extended to the number of troops wt bah his Britannic Majesty engages to furnish by the first article of the present treaty. " Art. X. The auxiliary army is under the immediate command byes General Us Chief of the requiriuipower ; but it shall be led itown General, and employed in all military operations ac cording to the rules of war. The pay of the Auxiliary Army to be at the charge of the Tower requiring. The rations and por tions of provisions forage &c. as also quarters, will be furnished as soon the Alitiliary Army has passed its own frontiers, by the Power requiring, and be supplied according to the same standard as it supplies its own troops, in the field and he quarters. " Art. XI. The military regu lation . and economy in the interior effiniiiisttaiion of the troops depends wholly on their uwo Gene ral. The trsphies taken from the enemy belong to die troops which have gained them. " Art XIL The High Contracting Powers reserve to them selves the right, in case the assistance herein stipulated alseold be found insufficient, to make, without less of time, new arrange ments for further assistance. " Art. XIII, The High Contracting Powers reciprocally pro mise, that in case one of other of them should he drawn into hos tilities by furnishing the succour herein stipulated, neither the requiring party, nor party engaged in war as an auxiliary, shall make peace, except with the. consent of the other. " Art. XIV. The engagements contracted by this Treaty shall by no means detract from those winch the High Contrasting' Powers mayi4ve entered already into with other Powers, nor hinder them from concluding alliances with other States, which may have fur their object the attainment of the same happy result. " Art. XV. In order to give greater effect to the above stipu lated defen.ive arrangements by the uttipu of the Powers most eeposed to a French invasion, fur their common defence, the High Contracting Courts have resolved to invite those Powers to join the present Treaty of defensive alliance. " Art. XVI. As it is the object of the present Treaty of de fensive alliance to maintain the balance of power in Europe, to insure tip repose and independence of the different Powers, and to prevent the arbitrary violations of the rights and territories of other States, by which the world has suffered for so many years together, the High Contracting Powers have agreed to 04 the duration of the present I ftaty for twenty years, reserving it to themselves, if circumstances should require it, to proceed to the prolongation of it three years before its expiration. " Art. XVII. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged within two months, or sooner if pooffile. " In testimony whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed these Presents, and affixed their Seals. " Done at Chatimont, March r, (Feb. 17) 1814. (Signed) " Prince de METTERNICH. es Count de NESSELROUE.' [The Treacles signed the same day with the King of Great Britain, and the King of Freesia, are word for word stye salvo a; the above. The bra is rgned by Lord Castlereagh, his Brits's nic Majesty's Minister of State for Foreign Aft*** the wend by Baron Hardenberg, Chancellor to his Prussian Majesty.! FRENCH Pif PERS! . CASTELNAUDARY, APRIL 10. The following Order of the Day was issued this day to the Army of Spain and the Pyrenees: " The nation baring manifested its wisit for the dethronement of the Emperor Napoleon, and the re-estabibbment of Louts XVIIL on the throne of our ancient Kings, the Inlay, men, *Hy obedient and national, ought to conform to the wish of the nation. is In the name of the' army, therefore, I declare, that I ad here to the Acts of the Conservative Senate, and of the Provi sional Government, retative te die re-esta blishment of Loyis XVIII. ou the throne of St. Louis and of Henry IV. arid tbat we will swear fidelity to his Majesty. (Signed) " The Mardial Duke of Dal.Blwlliw• " Head-quarters, Castelnandary, April 19, 1814." PARIS, APRIL 26. The preparations for the entrance of the icing are making with rapidity along the whole.of the way which - his Majesty will have to pass, from the barriers to the.Cathedi-al, by the Fauxbourg and the rile Denis e the . Apport-Faris, the Pont-au-Cliange, the Flower.market e the rue de la Jiltverie, the street'and porch of Notre gl.tme, and thence from' the Cathe dral to the Palace of the Thiiilleries, by the street of Notre Dame, the*March6 Neuf, the rue St Louis, the Quay des Orfeyres, the Pout Neuf, the rue du Itoule e the rue St. Honor4 ' the rue del'Eclselles, and the gates to the north of the Thuilleries. According to ancient custom, the inhabitants 4 all dive streets. veil' be invited to adorn their houses with takstry, and with festoons of flowers, with which 'care will be taken to supply them ; the public buildings will be orpamented With Ane tapestries from the Go. belins, and the Royal §tandar4 Will lost oa a t he cloi t ted points of the capital. • , At the barrier, ,an arch, embellished with feftoons and emblematical figures, will Se substituted ft the .palisades, no "longer at any itee. Orchestras tor' sounding flourishes of irumpets, the prins of France, tlitßoyal Crown suspended from a 'canopy, and the inscriptiOis Zsekivice restored 'to all its Olen. *St ~r~t '~ 'dear, will form the deematieethf the triumphal nob of Louis XIV. At the Market dtas Innocent, the fislallumeu and the coal-heavers will be allowed their ancient privilege of complimenting our Kings. The buildings and market-place will 'be ornamented with decorations, corresponding with their objects, and the solemnity of the occasion. PARIS, APRIL 27. A note from the Commissary of the Government in the War Department, orders, that all soldiers who May, without producing 'a discharge, present them selves at the Prefectures, Sub-Prefeettres, and Muni cipalities, and demand billets or routes, shall be consi dered as having abandoned their colours, either from having falsely interpreted the orders of Government, or from some other motive. The Public Authorities are therefore ordered not to give them the routes ap plied for : but on the contrary to make them join their corps,according to the instructions already given. These military will hereafter receive their pay and dismissal, if upon examination they are found entitled thereto. Another Order of the Day, issued by the Minister at Way, and dated April 22, enjoins that a month's I pay and appointments shall be given to every soldier in the French armies. Previously to this donation being issued, the different corps are to be reviewed, and after an examination, those present are to be en titleti to the above donation, AU natives of Germany, who have served in fo reign regiments. in the pay.of France, and who are detained in the civil or military prisons for desertion, are, by order of Monsieur, to be liberated. By an express order of the Grand Master of the University of France, the use of the drum, first in. troduced by Napoleon Bonaparte, is ordered to be suppressed in all the Lyceums. Colleges, Scholastic Institutions, and Boarding Houses. The signal fin assembling will be as formerly, the sound of a bell. The dress of the pupils will be the same in each esta blishment ; bot it will be no longer a military uniform. One of the most deplorable pecrees issued by the oppressive Government which has been so happily overturned, was, without doubt, that which, contrary to every principle of national morality, established the punishment of the galleys, public infamy, and even death itself, for simple eustoin,lensse nu'a'nces ; apd which instituted extraordinary trib 031.44 tor thy rigorous application of these pgnistiinents. How many unfortunate fathers, especially in Holland, the principality of Embden, and other maritime countries of the North, invaded by the Usurper, were inhui i aunty condemned in virtue of this atrocious Decree, which had not even received the sanction of the Le, gislatiye Body. The following affecting letter on this subject was lately written by his Mjesty the King of Prussia, to the Advocate entrusted with the defence of many of these smugglers: TO M. GUICUARD, ADVOCATIg i Met DR OAMLOD. DAM,. " I anti very much obliged to you for your Having acquainted me pith the circumstances relative to the me ate of the merchant Balkema, whose cause you have der wit? in much zeal that he will certainly owe his deliverance ps you, or. der, having bet n giyen by me for the reclamation of this unfor ttinate man from the prmynt French Govermirnt. Voss will oblige me very much by informing me of all my sulljects In the same situation, in so far ;a you may be able to procure such in format*. (Signed) 6 . 4 . , FREDERICK WILLIAM. " Headluarters at Paris, April 23 1 1814.' • • The accounts from the towns and villages through which his Majesty passed on. his road faun Calais t o Boulogne and Amiens, announce that the whole pr pulation of these districts abaridoned the fields, their labours and occupatipns, to have the happiness of seeing their revered monarch. The progress of his Majesty among his People,'Hithat of a tqlser whose, 'return penetrates all hearts. The Duke de Montmorency, Major-General of the national guards, has departed for Compiegne with the Baron de Montmorency, the Prince de Montmorency, and a number of other officers of the national guard. Persons who have arrived from Nismes assure us. that they met Bonaparte at St. Syplioriell, 'with Ge , neral Bertrand—he had an escort of only four nv.n. The Generals pf the Allied P•wers were in other car riages. The Russian Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas are arrived in 4aris, and the Prince Royal of Bavaria is e;pected. AMIL The Lyons' Jogrnal, which appears under the auspi ces off' tie superior authorities, published on the Vd the following article : is Private accounts inform us that a convention deciding the fate of Italy has been coacluded at' , Mantua, of which the following is the substance : 1 64 The Viceroy becomes Duke of Deux-ponts, with a part of the Palatinate and the Grand Duchy of Frankfort 2. All the French troops evacuate 3. The Neapolitan troops pass the PO. 4. On the Bth of May all the Ministers and some Senators ire to assemble in Congress at Mantua. .5. On the 14th; all Frenchmen, both civil and military, are to quit Italy. 6. The Italian troops remain at the disposal of the Allies. 7. Genoa remains to the kingdom of Italy (we are assured that the Grand Duke Francis of Este, brother-in-law of the Emperor of Austria, is designated to occupy this Throne). 9. In Upper Italy thefrontiersof Austiia willextend to the Adige." His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, yesterday, visited the Palace of the Legislative Body. He Wad scarcely entered the Hall of their sittings, when his attention was caught by an object which excited in his breast the most vivid emotions. It was the full -1 length portrait of the Archduchess Maria Louisa, executed by one ()flour first-rate painters. 66 I should request ti? carry with me this excellent picture, (said hi s Majestyl if it did not belong to so respectable a body at the LegislatiVi Body. f 4 Sire s (answered She officers wl4o conducted the Monarch s ) the Piin cess, who is here represented, merited", In sit many respects, thesratitude and veneration of the French, that the Law4ative Body could not part with her image." 1 6 70211 feil a plepine, (rejoiced his Ma jesty) in rptifeing to my dangbter %this mark of at., tachmoot. l - • Oil.* • 14nd Decrbe '; and lye to the 141 d indivi• _ • pluyed aloud tie WITIMOSDIy4 4 four routraetinf Luurts aOu binds to bate, Ur the had ars 44uty of 1.:0,01 ' s&tirtry ar,ontst the noutrooq.e4:einy, ', 111 . 1 4 tho lunrcasta ? Moir - • a• rate ludo cuwrictipi 1 • tAb Striuntoputis tvi orntiort iley further cu t e ly ue ,, a 14, . A courier vent by Prince- Eueoe has brough adhesion to the Provisional Government, and news of a suspension of a r m s in Italy. a; a Decree of Monsieur, the Prevatal Courts Trilaunals of the Customs, e s tabli s h e d bpi the,De or tho . 18th of Octokit', are suppressed; fences anfraffain qi CoirretionArrOl ic e, retail' the e:ustogis, are transferred to tin Co k iits and VV/Isich they belonged, previous vs the Defree `t* tfig I Bth Jot October,' 181 v - im his the Tri- dash imprisoned by and Tribunals are set A Circular from to the Generals corn flounces the arrival rects the intelligence artillery, in the different their command. The Deputation to meet Louis xy . terday. ,The white colours do not yet wave on the Palace of the Conservative Senate, It is said that they will be planted there on the day of his Majesty's entry into Paris. The cap of liberty, engra ven on the mile stone; by the sides of the high road, was to be succeeded by Eagles. Their place will he immediately occu pied by purr de lie. His. Majesty the King of Bavaria lac promoted General Count de Wrede to the rank of Field-Mar shal, in recompense for . the great services performed by him in the present campaign. The speedy arrival in France of the Prince Royal of Bavaria is announced, Napoleon, in 1812, said to the Helvetic Envoy in Paris—" Should I dream of it in the middle of the night, I shall order 60,000 men to march before day. break, and unite you to my Empire," A Savant in us maintains that the Congreve rockets are not an English invention. " Archimedes," says he, "employed them at the siege of Syracuse ; and it was by means of them that Euclid was forced to yield to him that fortress." M. de Caulaincourt, Aide.de.Camp of the First Consul, had been sent to Strasburgh, and was there when the Duke d'Enghien was arrested at Ettenbeim. He has now published the following correspondence to justify himself from the imputation of being con. coned in the murder of the Duke d'Enghien. To rag ILMIIVILOR OF ALL TUB SUSSIAS. " Sap[—thlodociuuelit* which your Majesty has received from the Batiks of the Rhine have justified me from the odious 4 " calumny which has pressed upon me fur three years. There err deaii. which your Majesty cannot be informed of I owe it to the confidence you coo, .:scend to honour me with to lay them b -tore you. Ihey will coovistee you how mush a stranger I was to the arrest of the Duke d'Enghivn. Sent by the first Consul go .tt4vbUTSb aluttot at the same true with CietWid Ordeuer, the public confounded our mission. That Grooml was ordered to repair to Ettenbeins to any off the Duke d'hogitien. The order and the pepsin I submit to ypu r Major, will prove that my mission was different from hie, a nd that uently I had tso concern In this unhappy affair. I am, Sire. yoqr lanperial Majesty ' s, ale - (Signed) 4t Cal/LAINpri t TA IMPLY or TIC taircaoa 41.szANICE. pitnsam..l know from my Ministers In Germany haw Winch a wronger you srere to the horriktle affair in question —. The pipers you have communicated to me cantkot but add to that conviction. I take pleaqure In telling int ssto end tp NOR al. suing you of the sincere esteem I beer you. Prterburgb, April 4,11101. is ALUM/eta." Constant, Bonaparte's first valet, has vindicated himself in the following letter, addressed to the &A. tor of k Journal 4 Pori!, from the char gv of re. ceiving 50,000 francs instil his master, and thos con• cealing himself to aynid accompanying him a Stc—l did not read your Paper of the 19d Instant until yeoe, terday. ' I there saw with unwire, an article respecting me, to which I feel It sos Bury to reply. It is false that 1 concealed settat the departure of the Emperor Napoleon and It ie fah" that I received any gratuity from him. Hid you been bet tor inforMed of the state of facts, you would have learnt that I wasill before the period of the departure of thi ErnhererNapo- Iron was definitively fixed, and that my effects have birdie& of= with his j k having always Wan my intention to follow blur as soon at my health' is re-established. (Signed) " Coursers. " Ftritalobleau, April 25, 1114." ... I! TAMS, APRIL 45 ; —(Pdinte Letter.) " Yes/erday I arrived here. In all the towns on the road from Calais, the white gag is displayed, and at some of them various devices have been placed on the gates, and other preparations have been spade for receiving the King. For his arrival every one appears anicious, and the first question put to an Englishman i5,.....4 Will our king come von r—The people corn. plain heavily of the quartering of troops o them ; hut they generally end their angry invectives by al. !Owing the necessity of thi evil, and 'expressing si . hope that it will be of short duration. " I have seldom been much more surprised than at the apparent state of the public mind in the me: trupolis of France. Mixed with considerable coldness and indifference, is seen a lurking admiration of the military glory, of Bonaparte. This 140 ti. t believe to he the general feeling; but it is certainly that of a considerable num4er of person:. What is, perhaps, worthy of notice is, that the common people still c a ll Bonaparte PEmperrar in speaking of him, An'in.. stance lately occurred of the dislike of the French Officers to any severe remarks on Napoleon. A man WAS hawking in the streets a ludicrous account of his fall, when a French officer shot him dead on the spot. What has been the fnitber result - I know not ; but the authority for this account is most rvspectable.-:. Several satirical publications against the late Ruler of France halve been suppressed by the Police. " Many inscriptions here, which contain the name of Napoleon, have been effanW. In the Rue de Jena, the word " Jena" Is erased; and .the name of the conqueror of Austerlita appears no more in the front A ir I of the House of the Legislative Body, wh er e hi s vic tory is described on the marble. If the arts preserve the name of a man from the posthumous oblivion which envelopes ordinary beings, Bonaparte may hope to live for ever, for the very excess of beauty and magnificence appears in all that is intended to remind posterity of his existence." One cannot be surprised that a Frenchman at Paris ii far 4 moment Hassled by the splendour of the edifices he has erected, and the improvements he has made' in the city; but the splendid vapour soon vanishes, and the black c 1044 of his t=imes is seen in all its horrors. HOw can atiji one view with pleasure that which recah the them 4 of battles in which their tattier, their brother, or d lei/ friend has perished, in the vain attempt to satisfy as insatiable ambition? The tiling is impouible--it is • monstrous to suppose it,-4lonaparte, according to reports here. was very' fOmposed when his reign ended, and endeavoured to persuade a permn to leave him Who wislleci to iicOmpany him. but who persis tetrin his intenudo: It is asserted, that op his de panure he said that he wield never return till recalled b 7 France, and that 'hp should 66 so in thre e years ' Ilk uch are t he turnout's current HO.. 1 ii l at h ; i s ex treme ly full, and tip price of every thi4' is Much increase& Lodgings it is dims: ::;;- posiible to procure." We have Paris Papers befo They continue to be filled those which relate to the pre iiort of the King at Paris, sei most perfect unanimity pret tants of the Capital. The w ever, which will be found Paper, asserts that there is a konists still in Paris, and tt occasionally to chew themsel be unreasonable to expect in France should not still in regarding him as the ar should forget his crimes benefits conferred upon the certain extent in certain mii nourable ; but when it is car knee, such as that which our describes, the murder of the less hawker of a libel on Bo piated but by the prompt e the assassin. An act of this to the new Constitution, that from venal writers, er a thut A private letter from But laws the following unpleasat an interval of the svpresen Bourdeaux, the Duke cl'A some disorderly persons mot consigned, with expressions o new Constitutional Charter bon assigned for this irregul tending was, that the new benate, have, in disregard ( the ancient Noblesse of the own delusive interest, and F property and their titles, but the extinction of the just pr Understand that his Royalli ooucEmE expressed much dis ceeJing. Mr. MACKENZLE arrived i a letter from the Pores Prc Roman Catholic Met:op°lit is written in Latin, and co renunciation of all power tholic Subjects of his DRITA priety of the exercise of a V the Sovereign of the Unite , fain is fully acknowledged On choice being made of a dered the, in the first insta son so chosen be sent to his or rejection. If rejected, Lion to be conclssivc ant engages to give his full si the will of the British Sov also orders, that no secret c permitted between the Ca TANNIC NIA3r.NTY IPA the letters se:-.1 tO or received I bpen to the in of • ish MAJZSTY by himself proper to appoint. The I lofts, in the name of • 'tholics to the strictest of Authorities; and seminch •State, and the ir.fiiire gr reign, to whore gracious Bauch indebted for the .ready so extensively pots • - the letter is a marked ce the intemperate languag the incendiary Catholic conveys a most merited 'the Irish Bibltops,.which •eenrage the mal-contents cutlon of their wicked a ' ktetructiints of the Pore v act of his free agency, an ',Wady to his setting out *inky as Sovereign MI The Fmncialisbnps h to Lot is XV I IT, after and - the restoration of The Ki.o, we have bee -French, whit importk 13i3hops, rhea the Cm my first care ti, recstabt Aiming low, said with a if Louis meantiOnly to every profession of C he aims at tearing th of thv adherents of the .ful consequences. By a vessel arrived trt have been received in Match, m entioning thJ have suzceeded in rail .of Daus and Six Kill 1 ) order of the suppressed Courts , '- set at liberty. . THE EVENIN %,.... n the Ministry at War, addressed a _ ommanding vilitary divisions, an. • • LON IN ... Ll of the King, in France, and di- • ...—.. .. 11 ice to be announced by salvoes of •• . 1611 . DAY, MA' different garrisoned places within • OCR OS STOCKS THIS DAY in named by the Legislative Body Reduced 451—Cont.47+—(or act 4 per Ct. 111--5 pir ceet. wavy 9 ;VIII. set out the day before yes. L os ` Ann. 16-Inda Boud • Bills Ss. St prim. . . . .i.4immaimmiiil