The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-15 00:00:00

- 7 I 1Ar"....g..-.1- -) 1 0; .9 ''' , • -- . i I , [l7 PT 1 t. ~.......,„ ~ rm .LON,i)ON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1815. 2879. PRICE 60. 1 0 th - -- to i ll I ! 4 3 4 for,Tar, Id 11'eahta 34 rr The et boll &to", a 1 t wilr..li Tlif ic r liu e, nT to he nq Tit c. 71;1111.1 pd 're Tor:day, P. T0p , 41•1 ry & Priced he Ihno‘too, rt e retry the of lot Mail tip ir Soosex• If. lie CALI .at in, pith' IR x.pnve• he tr IN( of ;folly by 'eery •all ne rafter three rarre Ir. *4l ti he ql the 01 Igo Feii PSI J. .-----__ to T AE Ton fa , ' owe •r•iing nne puree, full in th .11 a n wan MO M , neV rrl saps pro had Lrint; tai • Ih.• %••ry h .ro ; ••relsorse en, hen ' lited I ..n 'VFW ally ; 1 NO e.•,•• 1,44.0hn clfit.r) 11.1•1 E oleo I oo $O , l. S ado DU . Ne. fee, item' 1.1 FARM lather. Fri- A NfiEl WALT 'rad 4 rul%. the HORD stile Who Neu, all BI;GG n, a Bentl.tt. ,•.46 4IDN! xnt ti n, 3 ea d WIN Int 11 d.. 24k irily THE I alc • 614. 5 To an .I IIoIA I cam Ike, 2 sa —•- escl, F t hi d Esq. IsI.:RS, The ei tuAin g r near all. Cure arah Ike fnil ui " Esq. trip els Ckinx tb r 1)s pt hairy, Ile 0. rir,ted 11 )rflt so • le- ohrre el wool, fair let' .d to *in% pi a ee . 11, 11. I 031 rn s QUACK ail, l rosn- f r re- COO mot- roet sre ( retail L. !mar 4r. ke, 4 , 41 'bor. !ry - sie 4 m r0 , 41e. ci O4i.n Ihi *A rs , bore f Cu, ic til.ty, tit 0 10 i 4 h o d, ot•t;n4te Fred WI( t i i „se ,„„ 11 in' '`' a et i'dr li .1 1 ; Iw q' 31r.sn 'hoe err imim WC oink! ererl• of lotine ewer*r e be,t of 1-11.411 r; i•at C 11 .00'4 .411Yri 04: I N. li. rilh ;1; * 0 A lot ",; Ito eel THEATRE ROYAL, DRIJILY-LANE. S present EVENING, .May 15, their germs, will perffmni KING RICHARD TUE MHO. fluke of Gliftter, Mr. 11C..aa. To whit!' will tw. addmed, LO DOISK A.. o p p". 'F hb the Woodolln',l Hut. usitty. The Merry Wires of Windsor. ~,f . to he opened st bon 'poit live o'clJcy, to tw it tiamt 4;tt. 75.1 Second Price 3'. fici.—pit. sg. 6 , 1.; Seem(' Lower G*N•ry. Ys. t lieculid Price, h.—Upper 10.4 Second Price. 61. KATIE-ROYAL. COVERT OAROKNI. ,S present EVENING, May 15, will M Perfftrwied. COR/OLA NUS; OR THE ROMAN MATRON. Cori:it:mos, Mr. Kemble. . sr hie* will be added. The \ew (trawl Christmas I).intoutime. crated ,IIQUIN Wit ITTINCTON ; or, Lord Mayor of - Loudon. y. R'' , ll•o anfl iy, The Stranger. Ile How alai he had tightly, on application to Mr. at the Box-ofiee. Palimony. of his Royal Ilighoess the Prince Regent, i.fri-ty the Queen, the Princes Charlotte of Walt..., Royat lilghomnel. she Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, , and all the Royal Family. .I...DONLAN ASYLUM for Educating and Support i*Children of Soldiers, Sai!oil-, Marines, &c. &c. &c. of Scotland. 'G'S THEATRE.—The Nobility, Sub rihers to the Open, and the Pohlic, are most re r i,•fnnned, that a GRANO PERFORMANCE, on .ster•lve and splendid scale, will take place at this ; o gee on Ttior,d . ,.. the t'Srh inn int. for the benefit of the • Laudable. nod meiotic INSTITUTION, nu Mikis octut ' sloe prn•eipnl Titient of Drury-line, Covent-garden, IpionwHiative, M ill aaist. 'anis-alma will be anuounted in a few days. TO tAMILIES ARRIVING IN TOWN. nELFAS7 COMPANY have much Inas a in nnnouwiag to the Public. that they are slum Isli LINENS and Sli EETINGS, t.y the single 11'20 per Cent. under the present wheolesale priors. uuradvuntageini, speculation they mile in flux. Nut a piece sold. No uhatenscnt ever 'nude. Each piece ranted eras. bleached. nod bk.iUld it fault appear, the retell:PA. The !•tiperi ,, rity of their mode of business is la ;the rxteieivr support they have experienced *else sears, and n lila they hope to retain by srllirtd hestlitteie. at Ike lowest prices possible. at their ooly osie in Liu, Gwent Rusted-street. Bloomsbury. BROOKS. BURCH, and O'KEEFE. Agee... • V EDITIONS of the following POPULAR :0V F Lti, are just printed for A. K. Newman and Co. ,hall--rvent : .DREN of the ABBEY, by Regina Muria Roche, baliti. r, 4 y.its. (t rue '24g. ELI N Y. ; Of. istyy Reese* of the Labe, by ebiirbvit• vol;.. ?tr. AN amd rErmy, a Scottish Tale, by Mrs. Helen, ditiots. 3 vol.. 1 IIER I'NOI.PWOOD YOREST, by the same See. to! Edition., 4 vols. 900. ELI"! A • by blary-Ann Robinson, S vols. les. TER DE MON BARY, by Kramer, Second Edition. DER CHIEFTAINS; or, Love aid Chivalry, by iullttior Settled Edition, 3 ;A GIRL and HER RENEFACTORS, by Mn. T.,ird Edition. 3 rob. 31s. 6d. GIIT WEDDI !FGS: 1 by Mrs. Meeke, Second Ecii tot*. 15.4 4NTER's TALE, by J. N. Brewer, Second &Minn, 131 `. EN (ILISHWOM AN, by 1116 s Byron, Second Edi- Aili A 11l VIRALVA, by M. Charlton, Second Edi al, kn. DR. HOWELL'S P,OWDEItS, 11'. n Pocket. Convalsians, Hysterics, and all isells of Fit', radical) , cored ht Dr. HOWELL'S POW• 1 , upwards 90 years established. of these invaltrible Powders to the above dirt ; ni,tadrsp, An. herl, ihtlUtlltUbly proved by (lie imager. sees alt,•ady cominunirated to the Public, from which towing it selected 2 • Anne Williams. of Laylonstone, lists, sixteen old, had violent Ells from her childhood ; hut, omos these Powders,,she wits mon rompletely cured, and 110 W perfrct health; for tvliith great Isle, iii 4 the Itev. Mr. y, Mioisier of Laytonslinte, publieh resumed iltai,ks to lighty, in his C hapel, no the 11,011 of Noveruticr ; alms by Mr. W. E.riblisi, Master of the Academy ; Mr. T. , ond Mrs, It. Gram." sovereign remedy is prepared tornt-r the patronnee of Ili. by Dr. (lira ell. Fellow of Kuat i Coll..te Mid is Sold 18, Rottibmiel.l.,ce, Oxford-road,londlio, nod no •Ise, at ltr. a packet. iu w Welt is inel:i•ed a Treatise by the Dorhu.wt the above-in•taioned Disease , . tirrs (post in,i.l) dch assn cm!, and tltr Powders sent art of t he Ut.iteil Kingdom. • !„ should he matte actputioted wish all the particulars of A CARD. . , • ,CERT NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS THOUSANDS. laverior Advice is . of importance to the Afflicted. ;WEIL mid CO. Surgeons, Members of the +Vtil Coliege. of Londtra and Eilhiburch, lifter 3t) years' , e practice. riit.tinai a dismal their sandiest a, the cure of lin Complaint in alt its waxes, arid those debilities jusenik autiserrtions, Wag' millilitre hi hot climates, which, if nut timely rersyditil, derange the system, wteu it and recent caws of infection nre„ hi their peculiar effectually cared in it few dayst and titer particularly he attention of n hi. it the alletnated the rurc them or who have berm so unfortunate's to have a blind and infideuce io risen i ; :utitant of WI important a branch of the inn, whose improver treatment ant only frequently de he vital spark, but enii-es I;rnpoins rni the head, face, dy, sore eyes, mouth, and nose. 'vertigo, noise in the 'welling, in the rrelk, ulcerated owe thrum, strictures, r Icel.=. nodes . the skin hones, .nochinstil pains iii the r:dlintbs(r.s. frequent's tairtnlteit for Thelon:Ilion), e - wakeless in tat knees. trod swelled uncles. until at length quotes. grin ea deliilit‘ and deeaN of the ennAn all arising from this dreadful iliseaso larking in the habit, improper use rirettry, arid vs sNinionms fre t appear years after, and too often embitter, the umtri state. 41. Cooper and Cn.'o•xperlcnce in tlw nhnve disorders, 'paralleled. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eight, by ills of pe,..i t ie, or by letter, statioc their raw. age. mode &e. ten lsin : ; a re:mil i....e), when medicines, and 1 advice, will he +cot to any part of the town alid country. 't• More. Cooper aid Co. Surge 1111 l , Charlotte-lonise, Charinitr•sireet, Lou. n ; bat no are at*Kered whirl not contain a convoking Fee. The Piles and Fistula are by them cured without cut- Atlt ire groliF, Turßeloy, Thursday, and Seaday Morn tutu Eight Lill 'l'llVl.lle. Fri- tl, , ,),He arah Esq " TAP Cause for soloith Eletwrissis fell he lie feel, and Sristert died on the orayAid!" WAR. TO ARTHUR MORRIS, E Q. HIGH BAILIFF OF WESTMINSTER.' WE the Undersigned Inhabitant Householders PARIS, MAY 11.—The Emperor yesterday held a of Wes"^"l'• rcque" V"" I^ " fin ea AA Council of his Ministers at the Elysee Palace. MEETING "f the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of , The Minister of General Police has -received the the CITY and LIBERTIES of WESTMINSTER, for tali-' ing into considerition the justice and policy of engaging, at f i je oll o o l w rt i m ilte t le o g f ra phic dispatch from the Prefect of the this Base ; In a WAR with FRANCE, on the ground of * per- the N II or 1: bona! objection to the Sosereiun she nil) , rhonse to reign over . -- her, and the propriety of Petitioning the House of Comm:Mil " Lisle, May 10, in the Evening. thereon. ' " The Duke of Wellington has issued an order, prohibiting his soldiers to set foot on the French ter ritory, on pain of death." By it Decree of the 9th, his Majesty has appointed the Prince Arch. Treasurer Grand Master of the !nn pedal University. By another oldie same date, he has appointed the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia his Major-General. The Prefect of the Aisne has collected 200,000 fr. for the clothing of his National Guards : this is good and solid patriotism. The sum is formed of the gifts of good citizens, who feel that there is no sacrifice great when the object is the deliverance of the coun try. We hold out this noble example to other de partments. We know that some of them have al ready spontaneously followed it. Count Sebastiani has been appointed a Deputy by the Electoral College of Vervins, in the Department of the Aisne. Persons who recollect the Revolution, remark, not without some uneasiness, that in the nominations made in Paris for the Chamber of Deputies, lawyers form the great majority. BOURDEAUX, MAY 6.—The following are some details of an affair which has lately taken place here :—On the 4th, _at a short distance from the city, some men, hired by the disaffected, assembled at a place called Vincennes, and drank freely ; they amounted, it is said, to about 200 in number. This house, kept by a member of what is called the Bras sares Company, had been already marked out as a place of rendezvous ; and, in consequence, a piquet of 10 men of the 69Al regiment was fixed in its vici nity. About four o'clock this collected rabble began trecry Vive le Roil and to insult the piquet. The soldiers laid hold of two of these enfuriated beings, but were assaulted by their companions with sticks and stones. The soldiers displayed much patience, but at last fired in self-defence, killing two and' wounding three others very severely. The rebels Immediately dispersed. Firm and prudent measures have been taken to maintain order, and counteract the plans of the disaffected. Count Boissy d'Anglas, the Emperor's Extraordinary Commissioner, has, on this occasion, issued the following order : Considering that the events which have just passed - in the suburbs of this city, and which no authority could either forsee or prevent*, must afflict all good citizens, and excite all the solicitude of a just and paternal Government, and of those to whom it has confided a portion of its power : Considering that it is impossible ally longer to shut our eyes to the criminal projects of agitators and enemies of public order—that the frigh tful de sign which they have conceived of exciting civil war and all the evils of anarchy in a city long remark able for the mild manners of its inhabitants, their concord and reciprocal kindness, can no longer be doubted : Considering that it is a sacred duty on the part of the depositaries of public authority, to repress by all legal means such fatal attempts, and to exercise a salutary severity against those who are guilty of them; we order and enact as follows : Art. 1. All tumultuous assemblages are prohi bited : they shall be reputed criminal, unless they disperse at the first summons of an agent of autho rity ; and in that case they shall he dissipated by an armed force. Those who form part of them, and shall not retire when required, shall be arrested and brought before the tribunals, to be tried according to law. FRENCH PAPERS. (Signed by several Householder) May 5, 1815. In pur,uisiire of the above Requisition, 1 appoint WED- N ESDAY NEXT, May 17, at Twelve o'Clock, in Palace )ird. (Signed) ARTHUR MORRIS, High Bailiff. Mayl3, 1815. N. B. The Chair will be taken at One ()TIME precisely. Leasehold, Jewiti--treet. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON. At the A netts* Man. war the Ranh, we WEDNESDAY. May 17, ISIS, at Twelve o'Clock, by Order of tint Asigain. of Wm. Francis Douglas, a Bankrupt. r IMIREE Brick and Timber-built DWELLING. 11l HOUSES, desirably situate. and being Noe. 21. 2L and (21, Jewimstreet, Aldersgate-street. in the occupation of blesses. Westwood, Musiip. and Denham, tenants at will, at rents amounting to 1151. per annum, and held under an agreement for a lease from the Company for an unexpired term of b years from Idichaelnias next, at a rent of per ann. 701. May he viewed by leave of the tenants any day prior In the Sale, nod printed Particulars had of Mr. West, Solicitor to the Commimion. Red Lion-street, Wapping; and Mr. Drayton, Auction Majt. Hants. Unique Cottage Residence, in the Gothic style, with Offices, sold SO Acres ..1 Land.. TO B) SOLI) BY AUCTION, By WINSTANI.EY and SONS, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 21, at Twelve, unles an ;Acceptable offer be made in the mean time by Private Contract, AMOST elegant and unique COTTAGE RESI DENCE, called Houghton Lodee, pleasantly situate near to Stockbridge, in the county of Hants, in the centre of geld sports of every detininination, w it h suitable offices, coach houses, stabling, lawn, pleasure grounds, dtc. ; the cottage has . been erected within a few years, at u very great expellee. and I finished in a very superior and chaste style of Gothic embellish.. allfordiug accommodation for a family of the first respire. lability ; the principal arartroents are of admirab e lion, comprisiug an eating-room 30 feet by 17 feet 6, a drawing ram 24 by 14 circular music-room 2 t l feet diameter, With douse tiding, and a morning room 2.) feet by 18 : on the upper Boor are six bed-chambers, besides three servant" chambers over the of ; the whok Is freehold, mid immediate o,tl session may be had ; and to the sport4man offerim , more enjoy ments than must Daher places in the kingdoms ; the river Test bounds the premises for a considerable distance, which is cele br.isedfor capital trout fishing; the couutry abounds in game of every deseriptinn, fox-hounds are kept within a shoot dis tance. Hougatou is situated wititia two andel of Stockbridge, 10 from IV inchester J 5 from Sali•bary, 17 from Southampton, 10 from Andover, ;ad about from London. Tu be viewed, between the hours of twelve and four, by cards only, which, with descriptive parlicultrs, may be had of *tram. Shawe, Le Blanc, and Shaw.. Solicitors, New Bridge street; nod of Winstanley and Sos, Paternoster-row, where a Plan may be stew .Parikalars also at the priaripal ions at Stockbridge, Salisbery, Unawares. Wiacliester, Andovcr, nod flosingstuke. Just published. price ADVICE to the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED of both SEXES, containing a Series of useful and inte resting information, on bubjects of importance to the health and happiness of every individual. 1 o %roach is ndded, the oso , t effectual Method of relieving a variety of Coopban's, founded on long and ample experience. By M. VENEL, M. D. London : Published by the Author ; and sold by Messrs. Paisons, 166, Fleet-street ; nod may he had of all B"W:sellers. NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LU &c. WEN PrOf2ssional Men, eminent for akin and experience, offer their Advice, nod exert theirabi lilies for the cure of u ir is reigning diseases, they rise superior to that prejudice VtiliC:l i. Sit _pinny excited against the adyer• fitments of men, ignarasit of the first principles, and uneducated in the practice of plissie. Messrs. CU RR I and Co. regular Surgeons, sant-tinned by every privilege to practice, and by the unitisrm sways.. which their mode of treatment far Venereal Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the same assidurty to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that hanefal poisurs, as well as the removal of those distressing debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the matri monial souse. In the catalogue ~f human infirmities there are none mare atiliciinz than those which are the unavoidable coo serptenres of an India :maser in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer t Is aver his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief instil he is reduced to such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such persms it will be n consoling retire- Om to know, that they may now, by a new and Ulf:Wilde re tardy, hr restored to their former constinitisinal strength atal vi gour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either Irons nn excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or fr a moue residence in hot climate*, hard drinking, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. me speedily restored to health act' strength. - It must he a self-evident proposition, that where the uggres gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must lie the greater certainty of success ; met as a proof of this position their me thod of cure is so particularly expeditious, :is well as safe, and so evidently superior to the common la artice, that in surer slight caws of inf. etion a perfect testuration is completed in the short period of three dal.., and in those of the utmost invetera cy, where sillier practitioners have failed, n proper peros : verance id their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a afire, well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early :IA plie scion, the patient w ill escape the danger and ex pence of a tedious attendance upon the less experienced prartitioner. In ,She most obstinate and complicated rases of venereal infection, *wit as obstructions in the urethra, swingy excrescences, hard tuinsisirs, callous ulcers, et uptions, seminal weaken.,glects.as also ~arictutes. whether recent or of lone duration, and which bare bagl-st the skill of other practitioners. are,by their present impro ved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured,witlsout the, paiscist suffering th- excruciating pain and alarming heinstr rhage winch trequeally follows the application of the lunar I am. tic. In the course of 21) years extensive practice in hi; metropolis numerous rases of strictures hate been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness. relaxation, and debility proceed ing front this complaint, is speedily remnved, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Bat where the debility has fur years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the stricture nos been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, and to reani mate the constitutitin. Seseral Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the fist respectability !Ave hero under the care of Me-sr.. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints cit the urethra, sirientres, &c. t and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references m a y he made to then'. as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many at these G.•ntlenten have had stricture; from 10 to '2O sears, and had been under the care af Messrs. Home, Ileavisides,and other Surgeons of equal eminence, saho attempted the cure by the ap plication of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Cn. may be consulted by either sex. with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Italian cnrden. Patients in the coutitry are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living. /ke. &c. inelosieg a remittance for advice and inedicipec, when the same will be given orient to any part of the kingdom. To es sure that secrecy sa essential to their nuclei taking, the poonge of letters may be Added to the ;Iceman for wediciues.-9th June, 1,09,-107, -Hattliu-gardea. 2. Every person who shall publicly indulge in se ditious cries, incitements to revolt, or clamours tending to arm the citizens against each other, shall be arrested and brought before the tribunals, in or. der to be tiled and punished according to the exigency of the case. 3. The General commanding the military force in Bourdeaux, and the Officers of Gendarmerie, are in. vited, and, if need be, required to appoint patroles to secure the maintenance of public order wherever threatened, and particularly in this city and suburbs. THE MAYOR OF BOURDEAUX TO 1113 FELLOW- CITIZLNS. BORDSLATS !—When I was raised by the Emperor to the honourable functions which I exercise, it was my duty to recollect that the authority with which I was clothed is wholly paternal. In this view, it suits my grey hairs ; above all it suits my heart, which has never ceased feeling a desire to be useful to you, and to merit your attachment. kly dear fellow-citizens, listen then to my voice; it will stop you on the brink of the precipice whither obscure agitators would lead you. The torches of civil war are brandished among you; the aid of the foreigner, always jealous of our glory and opulence, is publicly invoked. Sinister views are propagated with perfidious art ; din/4foot teports are accredited; the intentions of the august Chief of the State ale calumniated ; the best esta blislied reputations are aspersed; the purest inten tions perverted. Do you participate in this furious and guilty de !Mem ? Reflect—appearances • may seem against you. You listen with indifference to the disconi.;Ps of anarchy, instead of rejecting them with con tempt ; and the working class, that interesting por tion of the city, too susceptible of errors and lively impressions, abandons itself to exee,se , , which dis turb public tranquillity ; and of which the results must be fatal. -ice_ S.A .. 1. ~: For some days past, a gloomy fermentation has displayed itself in acts of violence, yesterday espe cially, which have afflicted all peaceable citizens and your Magistrates. Superior authority is taking measures, prompt, severe, and of which the success is certain. Pre vent their execution, and aid your Magistrates in preventing their necessity, by inculcating with them peace, union oblivion of the past, and the hope cit a happy futurity. The people of Bourdeaux are good ; they suffered, without complaint, years of privations, the in evitable effect of a long war. What ha►e they now to fear ? hat have they not to hope : Unite, tken, to bring them back to their natural sentiments and / character. Tell them especially that those who seek to mislead them, will abandon them in the hour of danger; that (his was always the conduct of agitators, and that it is high time to prevent calamities, of which the idea is dreadful to my heart and to all the friends of order and the laws. Bourdeaux, May 5, Ihls. The Mayor, GRAMONT. MILAN, Aram 26.—Tha Neapolitan army con tinues its retreat with a precipitation which prevents I 'tbre pursuing columns of Generals Neipperg and [Bianchi f;orn coining up with it. L APRIL 28.—Desertion is so great among the Neapolitan troops in Tuscany, that Count Noent, Chief Commandant of the Grand Duchy, has pub. Piled the following order:— " The desertion which daily takes place from thu Neapolitan army is a proof that that army is at last sensible of the injustice of the cause which it has been called upon to support. The Civil and Military. Authorities employed ou the frontiers of the Grand Duchy are charged to collect these deserters, and to furnish the unfortunate men who wish to escape from ,an ambitious Tyrant with passports for L?ghurn, and provide them with rations." FRANEFORT, MAY "2.—They talk of a brilliant fete being given in the open air before the departure of the Sovereigns from Vienna, when will be renew ed the oath of fidelity to the Confederation for the repose and liberty of the world. VIENNA, APRIL V.—We are assured, that the Courier sent by Lord 'Wellington has brought the plan of the campaign against France. It is not believed that the grand operations against France will begin before the end of May or the be ginning of June, as the forces of Austria and Russia will not be able to unite before that epoch. llosti lities will then commence by a general attack upon all points. Tour.ox, MAY —By intelligence from Corsica, we learn, that thirty thousand uses, of the,Natins s.t Guards are under arms in that Island. It was on the 15th of March that the tri-coloured flag was dis played there. The city of Bastin was the first that mounted the cockade. The four regiments which were on the Island have rallied under the national flag.— Brusart, the old satellite of Georges, and who had been appointed Commandant by the Royal Govern ment, was the first to make his escape, which lie effected in the night. General Simon has taken the command, and .frater. frater nized the columns of Mountaineers to the troops, whom they joined with cries of rirc l'Empercur: The 21.1onitcar contains the following Note, on the assertion in the English Newspaper, that Napoleon, after his arrival in France, for a long time refused to suffer Lord Somerset to depart the country, and at length refused to perniit him to carry away the plate belonging to the Duke of Wellington. Note.—to a dispute like she present. every kind of argument is doubtless permitted, anti it is left in the good s. me of the reader to appreciate them ; but it is surprising to in an English Journal impotaiini , s of this nature. On the fact in tie-tiiin. we appeal in Lord Somerset, and to LorJ IVrllington huts If. There is another note on the speech- of Lord Cas tlereagh, in which it is said, that the Minister of Napoleon had orders, in a letter of • the 19th March, to conclude a Treaty, but retard the execution, not withstanding any ratification, taking cave to reserve Antwerp, which might be called the key of Eng land; Mentz, which might be called the key of Ger many; and Alexandvia, which might be called the key of Italy. What better proof can be given of the character of the mass ?" NOTE.—AII this scaffolding of imputations goes for nothing. The pretended letter of the 19th is false. By whom was it forged ? This, at present, it is of but little importance to enquire into. We will confine ourselves to observe, that there were found among the papers of M. de Micas a great number of letters relative to the affairs of Congress, and which were either fabricated or altered in order to communicate them to different Courts, with inlets. tentions similar to those which caused the falsification of the letter of the 19th of March. We may, besides, add another observation. Who can suppose that at a time when the couriers had to pass through so many enemy's posts to reach their destination, and when they were even ohliged to further their correspondence by the intervention of Austrian Generals, the dispatches n cold not hive been written in cypher? It may be said that the let. , ter of the 19th may have been decyphered to the • Minister of Foreign Affairs during the stay of Lorrt ' Castlereagh at Paris ; but we will ask by whom, sort ender whose influence this could have been done ? We know who the man was that directed this branch of the ministry, and who then filled it. Nothing more is necessary to comprehend how and why ( his decyphering should have been falsified. Being una ble to suppose that the English Minister wished to mislead Parliament, we must heliese; and eee'y por , son of sense Must believe with as, that he was de : caved. • Besides, we are authorised to declare, that every assertion of •this kind is false. It cannot •be true, neither from its nature nor from the cii IJC IP UV, ri the circumstances to • ' v