Star. — London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

r pi ' LECTURES ON THE lEBTH. MR. PULLER, Surgeon,Derhist to her Royal . the Duchess 431 YORK (Pupil and Successor to the sate Mr. Moose); will commence, on Thursday, February 24, at Halt past Five in the Evening, a Course of LIiCTUitES on. the STRUCTURE, DISEASES, and OPERATIONS on the TEETH. • I bese Lei:tubes are a continuation of iliotie which had during many years been debvered by Mr. MOOR. 'lams One Guinea the Course. • Further particulars may be known at his House, No. 6, Pals grave Place, Temple Bar. The Secozi'd Edition, likely poblished. of Mr. Fuller's Essay on the Teeth, may bab.4ol Underwood, flccE-street, London,. and Black, teinburgh, Oa*. • DK.. AIKIN`S GENERAL MOO EAP4Y. This day. was pubbbhed, price S 2 is. in Boards, The NINTH VOLUME of • rIENERAL. BIOGRAPHY, or Lives Critical ‘-0 11 and Historical, of the mast eminent Persons of all Ages. Countries, Conditions, and Professions, arranged according to alphabetical order, composed By Dr. AIKIN and other able Writers. Printed for inha Stochdale, Piccadilly; Longman and Co. Lackington and Co. J. and A. Arch; E. Jefferey, and W. Lowe. 14. B. The Tenth Volume, which completes the Work, will be published in October, and odd Volumes, to'complete Sete, may be had as above, it applied for immediately. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OEDNANcIi-OFEICZ, FEB. 16. .- Royal Foreign Artillery—Second Lieutenant Felix de Real to be First I.itutenant, vice D'Allonville, ..ectssed ; Charles de Jo Everts, Gent. to beatieouncl Lleutstrant, vice De Real. ' Commissions io the Tower Hamlets Militia, Signed by tbeLor4 Lieutenant.-.lst Royal Regiment. • Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Daniel Williams, Km to be Colonel, vice Eteaufoy; Major John Castle Gaul to be Lieutenant-Colondli vice Sir Daniel Williaml, promoted ; Captain Nicholas Wil lard, !root the sail Regiment, to be Major, vice Grant, pro., motel; John David Webb, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, vice • Gram, displaced. td Regiment—Thomas George Jackson, Esq. to be Captain vice Lacon, gone Into the Line; George Card, Gent. to be Lieute. sant, vice Jackson, promoted; Thomas Mcinkhouse Copping Gent. to be Ensign, vise Card, promoted ; Cornelius R. dal!, Gent, to be ditto, vice Moore, resigned. Ed Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Henry Boulton, Estq.*Xsi. be Captain. • • it South Hants Regiment of Militia—Douglas Black, Gent. to Lieutenant; Hear, Gompertz, Gent , to be Ensign. /astern R 096 Regiment of Local Militia•-r Charles Mankisoile f Esq. to be Captain of a Company. . , CHESTER CIRCUIT. RtcuAND Rtcawa DS, Esq. Famectsßuives, Esq. * Mentgomeryshire--Thursday, March SJ, at Welsh Yixll. Denbighshire--Wedneaday, April 6, at Ruthhs. • Flintshire---Tuelday; April 12, at Mold. Cheshire—Monday, April 18, at Chester. , • • • , CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. „ • ..„ 4 SAMUEL Hay 9600 D. idea= at Law. JOSH JOALOUN, Cardigan—Wednesday, April 6. Haverfordwest —Tuesday, April 12. Carmarthen—Monday, April 18. BRECON CIRCUIT. • The *on. Gcostot HARDINOZJ ASEL MOTSZY, Esq. Cardtf—Tuesday, April 5. Brecon -Tuesday, April 12. Preeteigne—Monday, April 18. BANKR IYPTCY ENLARGED. $111111.418. Shells Hand, late of Oxford, linen-draper, dealer and • .41hap man, at tett, at Guildipll; Lnitti on. Apitli4. Junes Shaw, of ereenwich, Kent, victualler, dealer and nharuan, ai ten, at Guldhall. • . •. • BANKRUPTS. • nisechap • Thelma Bennett, Of Munn, Lancashire, . to surreutier Mhzeti It, 91, it eleven, and April ti thatie. as h 6 the Horse and Partier, Lord-street, Preston. Ammons, Mr. Caippintlail, Great Queen-newt, Lincoln's Inn Fields, • 'London ;. or Mr. Henry illackhunt,Everton Gardens, Preston., Robert Ssuith, of Richmond, Surrey, plumber and glazier, dealer •• 4 and c)sayrnan, February 26, March. 5, and April 2, st one, at • .' Attorniea c Mesas. Stratum and Miran, No. 41,- line& ch. • ~ Susan • (otberwise eallA Sosil nnab) Richards, of Portsmouth, Hants, milliner, dressmaker, dealer and chapwontan , Feb. 22 , March 5, and April 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. -Attorney, Mr. C. E. Reynolds. Castle street, Falcon-square, London. Joseph Paw, of Howdy's, Yorkshire, surgeon and'apothecary, dealer and Marino, March 2, t, and April 2, at eleven, at the Mason's Arms inn, itawelitfe. Attornies, Messrs. Wright , and Pickering, No - 1, 'fanfiekl-court; Temple, London; ori i - t. , '~ • q' .:r - - - Mr. Be utley,Rawelite• near Snaith, Yorkshire. • &mewl Peacock, of Lincoln * watchmaker, dealer and ebapman, hlarch 7,8, and April 2, at eleven, at the Rein Derr inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Messrs. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln'ii Inn, London ; or Mr. Charles Hayward, Lincoln. John Kirkman, of Cleathopes, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, March s, 9, and Apt it 2, at eleven., at the Granby Inn;Great Grimsby., Attorniv., Mr. G. Mono's, No. 5, Gray's-Inn-square ; or Mr. lames Farr, Greif Grimsby. Edwin Holford, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, groteri' dealer and chapman, March 4, at four ' March 5, and April !p at eleven, at the Star and Garter inn, Woriester. Attornies, Mr.-Henry Robeson, romsgroce; •or Messrs. Fladgate and Need, Essex-street, Strand, London. Lien Sanders, lute of Martin-Hussingtree, Worcestershire, maltster, corn-dealer, dealer and chaprnan, Muth 4,5, and . April 2, at three, at the Hup-Market Inn, Worcester. Attar nits, Mr. Robeson. Dreitwich; or Messrs. kladgate and Nereid, hseexastreet, Strand. Thomas Mare indale, of Litrerpodl, brickmaker, builder, dealer and chapeose, Match 21, 2k, and April 2, at one, at the York Hotel, Lev, rpool, Attornies, Mr WlDdie, hitrl street, Bed ford row. London; or Mr. John Wishley, Leigh-sow,' Liverpool Thomas Sir:erred. of Durbatit, surgeon, apothecary, druggist, dealer and chapman, February 26, March 12, and April ; at twelve, Guildhak, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Castle, Curskor suker, Chancery-lane. James Field, lams si Firms*, Doreonables, rearebma, dealer ond chapatan, February 26, March 11, and April 2, at twehe, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. Oearo Prldraua the younger, 'Plymouth; or' Mr. W. D. 'f auntoni London. August William Lesser, of St. Mary Axe, London, merchant, dealer and cliaptnan February 29, Marsh 8, and April 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attotniet, Messrs. Blandford and Murray, 17, Mitre.c oure.baildings, Temple. Richard W right, or Wareham, Dorsteshlre„ nsereer, draper, maltater, dealer and ehapre an, March 21, at twelve March Se, at ten, and April at eleven, at the Red Lion, Wareham. Attorney, Mr. Da? !lett, or Mr. Ritter, Wareham. Hardwick Try; •or Bishopsgate-str eet, London, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, February 26, March Z'r, and April 2, at sloven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bailey, Addle-street, Aiderrosenberp.„ Thomas Webby, bte of Ely-place, Holbot to, Middlrax, scrive ner, dealer and chapman, Feb. 92, Morels 5, and April 2, et eleven, at Guildball. Attorneys, Mesas: Ballachey sad lki4lipt., No. 5, Angel-court, Throgir.orron-street. Rebell Lee Stephens, of Plymouth, auctioneer, mi,o4; n men, March 14, 17, and April 2, at votive, II Iles Cam heel vial Inn, Plymouth.. Attornies, Messrs. Di and NO. Is, Prieowstrert, Bedford-row , LpllOlOP/ rite Mr. MA W. anon, Plymouth-flock. • . Jame% Urn, late ollisrep Coll4treet, Limeltolsolt, - 1 master - mariner, Feb. Op Mutt 6, and April 2, at at Gut all. Atter Mr. Crises Upton-court 14h rwt, , BhOsii l street, London. John Lever, syn. of M'alrhaeuttosv, Ewes, carpenter, winiss Feboili o , March 5. and April 9, at eleven; at -Guildhall. A Mears. Evit: andßixisee, Hayilonasquare, Mihorit s. • Samuel Elbe rid'', and John "Mines,. of Newport, Motatterodbe gore, rattdaeb; March i, 12, at one, and April '2, at twelett at Oaildkoli z London. Attorney, Mr. Butler, Ave-Marie lane, London. • Jobo &nor, of she Greenwreb -road, lEant, bricklayer, Feb. 26, 10 ogler March 1, seed April 2, at twelve, at Csaddliall, Lon don. Attorney, Me, Parker; Greenwich, Kent. , - •, '-off • t. • AMERICA. So Muth apprehension was felt at Plattsburg frail an expected attack, of the British in Lower Canada that between the Bth and 12th of January t he inha bitants were abandoning the place, and removini their most valuable eacts. To meet the danger 1000, troops had been ordered-from Burlington, ant several detachments froni,General Wilkinson's army and the whole had been placed under the coalman( ,s 1 Colonel Purdy. • Mr. Jones, acting Secretary to the Treasury, pre. %tented on the Bth of January, the annual reports Alta estimates from that department. It appears from 'these documents that the payments from the Trea sury-during the last year amount to nearly 40 mil. -lions, The receipts, principally from loans, were nearly, 42 millions. The estimates for the year Mit are nearly 60 millions, most of which is to be bor-. lamed. For the year 1813, not one word i 3 said about the debts incurred by the United States, not paid from the Treasury, which are said to be more than 30 millions; iaor for the year 1811 are any cal. t ulations made for militia expences, &c. but barely for the pay and rations for the army and navy. The .whole expences for 1813, paid and upaid, will exceed :75 millions. Those for IS5# exceed 100 millions, if the war continues. Two letters froin Captain Porter, of the United States frigate Essex, dated July 2, were published at Washington on December 16. They are written osithoet mach gasconade, and detail the particulars of his late long cruize in the Paci fi c Ocean. He 'states, that the Policy and Georgiasia, British letters -of marque, mounting between them 16 guns, and lhatin¢:46 men, struck,-without firing a shot, to seven sirmieir boats he had 4tred out. He adds with mach ezultatinn, ' 6 De assured, Sir, that Britons have either !rattled to *As*" t the courage of Americans, or they are got to courageous themselves - as they would have us helieve.r He states, that during his many months' cruise, no instance of scurvy occurred on jmaid, the nine vesath _he , fitted out hi that quarter, and that die Governors in Peru' were so alarmed at the formidable appearance of 'his fleet, - that they would, if they dared, have treated him as an open entity.'. They had obstructed the sale of his prizes at. Qmaquil. t , An Aciorthe American Congress provides, that 'a bounty of 2.5 dollari be paid tollie owners, ofAcere and crew of private armed vessels of the United 'States, commissioned as letters of Marque, for every British priscrner of war_ by.them captured, brought and deliver,ed at a port in the United States, to an agent authorised to receive them, The Boston Chronicle mentions the arrest of Gene-, ral'Hampton in these words :—" Several days ago Genera! Hampton left Plattsburg and hro army very suddenly and unceremoniously; but at that time it was not 'known that be had been arrested by General Wilkinson for disobedience of orders in the late cam paign. Should he be acquitted on trial, I think he will not be employed any more by the Government, as he has become very unpopular with both armies." The British schooner privateer Wolverine; John Roberts commander, of .18 guns, was in December cruising off Cape Ann, near Boston, and had on the 9th of that month taken 14 coasting vessels, eight of which she had manned and ()Mewl to 'When the Wolverine departed on the cruize, she had 80 men s but from the number of prizes she had : taken and manned, her crew was on the iSth De cember reduced to 10 men. A. statement upon oath having appeased in an American paper, from one Abraham Walter, late pilot to the Growler sloop, who being a prisoner had Made hisescape from Quebec, " that all that was al lowed to American prisoners on board the prison ship. was daily one . pound of old wormy bread, which the inhabitants declared had been twice to the West In. .dies, and condemned for ipoiled bread, and one halt pound of exceeding bakd Meat, which in almost any :other situation:4/MM' -be . absolutely 'not citable ; no liquors, oo aoap u no candles, and none of the other coati* of life; end that. it was the opinion of all the prisoners that many of them had actually been starved to death, not being able to, eat the provl swats ;" the publication of this state ment has drawn a spirited, contradiction from Mr. Barclay, the tri tish,agent for prisoners in America, who states, that by the 7th article of the cartel concluded in May, 1814, " the prisoners were to be furnished by the re spective Governments in whose possession<they may be, with a daily subsistence of sound and wholesome plovisious, consisting of one pound of • beef, or 12 ounces of pork, one pound of wheaten bread, a quar ter of a pint of pease, or sic :assincesnt rice, or. a ,pound of potatoes per 'day to each man ;" and' he .calls upon Colonel Gardener,' the American agent at Quebec, to say if this agreement hits not been fol: ; flied; or why, ij Walter's state/Am betrue, he had not remonstrated with the officer-at Quebec; 11 nd re-: ported the-facts to llis Government I , EXTRACT FROM THk CIGNEFAI f. OVE#O,CENERAL W. KiNia; . olP THE Sig. ,iOI44IIBER. 64 +he troops are to embaik Oithout loss of time, `yet are not to be hurried 01 10044 the Canadian shore, from whence the Commander-to-Chief is coni-' felled to retire by the extraordinary,,unexampled, and it appears unwarrantable coocruct of Major-General •Hatiipton, in refusing to join the 'tiny with a divi sion of 4.000 Men under his command, agreeable to 'positive orders from the Commander-ln-Chlef,"and as he has been assured by the Secretary at War, of aspicit inttraaiosi from the War Departninst. Thus deprived of a large portion of his promised force, the, , Commander.in-Chief feels himself bound by a sense of regard to this meritorious corps, and of sacred duty, to the United States, to spare the lives of brave men, and not to. hazard the character or interests of the Cation, by an unequal conflict. He, with lively re gret, and the deepest mortification, suspends the des tined attack upon Montreal, but,he assures this army that it ir not abandoned." A Aritish naval force. consisting of the Herald, of 26 guns; Forrester, 22 ;.Cootest, 18; with a ten der, arrivtd off New Orleans in December, and cap tured most of the coasting e yessels- Application was intended to be made to the Legis ; Louie for the incorporation of eighteen new tuition companies in the State of New York ; sever! et Al batiy, and eleven at New York, with at; aggregate Cileitatl of fifteen millions of (1.41415. The following was the Message of the President, on the occsioo of the Secret Se.stoti, .whe9 the Ern. bars() Law was recommended by thg facecutive Q. vitnriteitt i and by the terms if it be 4: 01 - die spirit and temper under which tibia r estrictive ii.. was ir i clopted., . • anCaST PhoOSEDinas. —soon ov avantainwrATlvss• The foklowing Message was received from the Pre sident of the United States, v(hiCh wai read *and re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations : al . u to 'Tat 11111 Art AND noviieer aseasssitrartili OS sat 1/11117114 klt4DDik, ,4 4, The tendency olpur commere4l Jul navigation }sees id their present stirs to favour tiFilmemi, and it t :Yrnire'and more develo ped by experience. - Sappliei of the most essential iind find their way, not only to British ports and laritish armieat a distance; but the armies in our neighbourhood, with which our men are contending. derive .trom our ports and outlets a subsistence, trainable with difficulty, if at all, from other tources. ...43ven the fleets and troops infesting our' coasts nd waters, am bylike supplies accommodated and encouraged is their predatory and isciirthe warfare. 46 Abuses having alike tendency take place in our import trade. British fabrics and• products find their vay into our ports, under the name And from ports 6 other countries, and (Ain in British vessels, di:- piked as neutrals by false colours mid papers. ' To these abuses it may be added, that illegal importa ,. :ions are openly made with advantage to the viola. Lion of the law. produced by under-valitations.or other circumstances involved in the course of the ju. dicial proceedings against them. It is found i t l.o, that the practice of ramoining . is a cover for collusiire captures, and a channel , for intelligence advantage ous to the enemy. , u To remedy al much ia poi aible these - ego ;1444 dummend that au effectual embargo on exisciOsiiteo immediately - enacted: ' ... • '' ii That all articles knoira to be derived eithei nbt '' • it sill. or in an immaterial degree, only from the pro ductions ,of any other country .than Great .Britain, and particularly the extensive ankles made of wool and cotton materials, and ardent spirits made fro* the cause, be expressly and absolutely . prohibitt* from whatever port or place, or in whatever yam& the same may be brought into she United States. *id that all violation of the Non-importation Aet.bn,,sob.: jetted to adequate penalties :—.that stn o the _pnOtiTs pf the neutral and national character ,of fOreigit. gels, it be required that the saiaiters and aupeicargvineil. and three-fourths at least of the crews be citizens or, subjects...el the country under whose 4,11; the vesse)s boi l sail—that all persons concerned in collusive captor! by the enemy, or in ransoming vessels or ttleix car. iota from the enemy, be subjected to adequate pe talkies.- To shorten as much es possible the duration 'of the war, it is indispensable that the enemy should ' 1-all tbe pit.sssre that can be given to it, and the ailttr4mtt having that tendency will be borne with the. .greatest cheerfulness by all good citizens, as the ri. l 'atriums will affect those most who are most maid,- tol sacrifice the interests of their ,country, in pursuit of their own. 44 JAitse ma.Daso." '- . • Durchr-,N4 GERMAN PAPERS. • - VANOVER, FEBRUARY a. 'the Crown Prince of Sweden, with Isla'golie, le edeon: on his • or Prussian Minden. an hoer a/ter the Crown tteatlmit. . fow o'clock yesterday aftet ?Nimes departure, lour battalions of Swedish troops arrived here, who halt here this day ; they will be followed by several more regiments tomorrow. - BREMEN, FEBRUARY 11. A report has gained ground here today, that ne gociations will immediately take place with Hach burgh. . LEYDEN, FEBRUARY iS. According to the latest intelliwence from Brussels, 5,000 fresh troops had arrived' there on the 4th, among which was a regiment of hussars, slimmed the Death Heads, which, in the reign of the Great Frederick, was the terror of the French. , The Allier' wiitituie to spread themselves still more in Flstiseei-s, 'Ulmd their forces 'Mal constantly increasing, by the continmil arrival of fresh troops. At Cologne, there arrived on the Nth, 9th, 10th, and 11th of this ni .uth, 36459 men, and 16,624 horses, to pass the /iliac at that place. . 1 LEYDEN, FEBRUARY ie. • The Rotterdamo.Courant, of the 15th irissent, states, that. General B,ulow's heackuarters had been re moved from Brussels to Mons. istoCLAMATiON TO THE INHABrTANTS OF. BEL.GIVM. • a The-Proclamation which you have already re, -ettireil, trill have caused you to perceive the split of Moderation which actuates the Mies and their Ge. nerals in entering your canary. • •' The people i4l all the countries whose delivessea we hive hitherto been until this day, have epreased their wishes to give their aid to the general cause.— They have every where taken up ATMs—every where . equipped themselves and marched forwards. - . Depu. ties, arrived from all parts of Belgium, have assured me that the inhabitants of these fine Provinces are animated with the same spirit. The hopes ef throw. ink; off the insupportable yoke of foreign tyranny, in spires them with the needful courage to tread in the steps of their ancestors god become their own libera tors. I hasten'toineet this noble enthusiasm, and as I approach nearer, will' support it with my whole forte, and for this purpose shall employ all the means which are put into my hands. 'Such persons as may allow themselves an understanding with the enemy, I win severely punish. I will supply with arms thbse who find die courage of their ancestors to revive in them, and contempt shall'be.the punithruent of the cowardly. The first.shall be well received, and the ethers would but badly defend themselves, and we might fear that they would only increase th e enemy's force. Despotism has ceased t ,, reign, and the re storation of good order will commence. 66 Inhabitants of Belgium, remember this word, Order. May the once so flourishing Belgium be re stored, but let her be restored under the shield of good order and tranquillity. Her independence is no or to de be r, e a ffee nd te b d y the- by t l h on e g p er rese di rv ibi a o t u ion s ; o b f u i t nte ttl i s ai reg g n eti ires ,orit , aririation of a military which shall combat for liberty and honbur. Adopt the most proper meanie for these purposes. 66 Let every thing remain provisionally in the same l imy it now is. •Let the course of business, and the Croverrinsent go on is the same manner as hitherto. Jet plc Mayors be supported in t h eir 'cations. Let , ftohifient.ciCltei6onvelurepartor°rtniehleoinStit,thwbie.thPAreftheirradiectrs.rresimnienelL:ntth,epePerCrironnfornmsetheallosents . 1 of the Prefects. They 'shall all contribute to pre serve tranquility in their leveret cantons, arrondisse- Mi""nighdsnessesHble for their I . They shall, with itis m o e ed n no ts ain . t i e n , d oifn diar er tmen niisamtie t v s. r. etrotheit t am gentry, iMPtison'such °MOM fettxma atinay be sue d)* ailiStaTlCeot the well-disposed Inhabitants of the -. A. - Such persons hi Office, as are Frenchmen br trth, kunst riot- retaiO their places. Let them retefn 'homed And no longer obiltilTb the repair of a country, which ia•recovering brienree. condition, and gem .4 ",l• parity: • 0 Let theretore:the4partments be orgaitised in .: the best manner by public spirit. Let them, as I ap- • proach nearer, send' a Member of nth - Council to my tiead;quarters. I Will confer with them on the mea sures do be adopte, and . procure them passports for the!) . rpOse of en7ling• them to lay their wishes be. tore . Allied-Sovereigns; ntwerp being still in the rueuion of the ens. • my, the chief place of the department which is situated between the two Nethes shall provisionally be Mechlin.. -.•. , : (signed) " Dula 4 ars zwiesinaa, Commander of dui vatted itassisa, Prinstan, anti 4 - Salon Army' is llcsliaitt. . “ dettersl Von:Levt, Castmander fit . • • Chief at the Psalmist) Corp.' , • •'. • • DORT, FLISRUAItOa. Messrs. Levers, lArignete, l 4o4 _Prince, who }ast year went as Deputies to Paris Weinithe to called goof , i of Rotterdam, tame hitter` . y*str e e ti l t ry eveniog L•c ; Antwerp, having been t see sin a stater -.-1 serest. The y set off this nicienhit to Rotterdam. -: • • The fo l lowing additional particularetelitilto to** . . proceedings of the dissolved French I.4etislative Fkillt ' hate been comtmmicated to us : •• -p:. • M. Leine, a celebrated lawyer of Botirdeaitii-int the report (see STAR of Saturday) . , and when hetad done speaking, the President, the Duke of Maisa, immediately rose, add declamdhirn al outlaw. •M. Laine replied, "You yourself :21: a to be declired an outlaw; who have dared tO vs-attack on the freedom of the national representation !" ' • • . The Emperor inforrued of this address, wbieh was characterised as insurrectional , unexpectedly ap peared in person next day in ft. Legislative Body, and told the Members, that .thet 'would Lay waste ?ranee, and that - the loss o( ! mhattles in the heart of the kingdom could not invne. sefnuch uneasi ness lis.ahla behaviour , whge he hisine other . objects but the honour and prosperity of Fratice. He spoke a long 'time, while, with a furious .restlessness, he broke ihrough the rows of the. assembled Deputies. fliMaine was arreged ou thiespot & -•but coatrary to all expectation, he was permitted, by. the Wainer of Police to return to Botudeenx on "his own respon sibility. whither he *use:et:inverted bY *CoinSoitr sary. When the Kobel% were .assentbled op, new.. fear's -day to preseit Napoleon d* cowgirl, is ,of the season, he addressed them as foliowss am/ there ate traitors among yop, who would aims sign a peace even more disgraceful thou dig** posed by the enemies of Frances they would withal bring me to the scaffold, like the unfortunate tails the Sixteenth ; but I shall know how •to trustrate their nefarious view[. - Every one of you shaffreturft to your homes; I kuow you will be there plasua;ng mischief, but I shall counteract yon; and if the a t. dress is made known in the departmeros, I will came it to be published in the Moniker. with Acoompany. ing notes, and you shall be personally responsible for tie consequenees. lamabit it to put myself at the head of my army ; I will rape! our enemies from ow territory, and in three months obtain a glorious rue% or cease to ezist !" Then addressing himself to the Mayor of JParis, 110 said—" I place you, Sir, over the organisation of the National Guar., of Paris; I ch age you u hit the coot ! scientious selection of the persons who are to cot* mend it ; I entrust to you the care of the Empress„ and of the King of Rome; I shall return aiming you. and shad know how to clisioganh th.se who shall 'hale known how to execute We trUM contond• to them." FRANIEFORT, UNWARY a. Upon a courier taken by some of the light troops of the Allies, Go then enti•iiii 6 . au Alsace, .. , erg We , found a variety of papers, aria aruous Other% a dectee which has not appeared its the Motiters, na..king, toe following appointments of Geoerals t‘. Command the levy.en-m.isse in ditferent , departments : •••• Goitre' Choeart for the Lower Rhine, General Berkhenn tor the Upper Rhine, General Beurnian that of the Vosges, General Preval to, the Jura, colonel Malta" for the Doubs, and General LeMeine ft , the Upper Saone. All these departments ate n. ,w in th • posses. sin of the Allies, and it is nattily n steamy to add s without the smallest opposition on ti.. 1 , ,of the 1:4,-. habitants. The following is one of these doceineot o , and iv)II serve to show how the measules of Goversk- meat pre eXteutess in she p-partments t . . flea 4.111-10aLtaCT Or Tim insTRIcT Olt --- TO ---. •• " 4.---, Deseatbfe al, tam 4g M. Baton—Before proceediiig, in pursioacte of your orders, to the orginis.ition of the National. Guard, in the communes of this circle, permit me to make to you some observations of the greatest im portance. lf, atter mature deliberation,you insist upon my organizing the sational Guardin the small com munes, I will do it: 'but I cannot coated from you that this measure appears very delicate and very . dangerous. " When I demanded of you authority to organize the Nition..l Guard at -- my object was only (4 seem* to myself one means Of maintaining order lad tranquillity in the • interior, and I did not thiak of making it an instrument of resistance against the enemy. This measure was principally directed against the country people, and die lower classes, who are very numerous. I therefore wicked to Owns the Na. tionel Guard only at -----. and —, becalm the'. ' are thetwo towns in the circle where 'disturbances might most easily arise, in consequence of the num bers who assembie th4.re en market days. " all vie intelligent people whom_ have con sulted, and who recollect with honor the seditious movements and bloody scenes which took place lieu: last September, view only ;with alarm the mea sure of aiming toe country pimple; and tiii;ilt, on the contrary, that it is more necessary to deprive theta di than tq give them arms. " It you weighed what l lately communicated to you, iwto the views which actuate a great number 4 she rifle :Una thp enemy ?asled the Mine, "6 ~''s - . tk U