The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-27 00:00:00

PI vst , wino merits, to France, and declare their intention settling there. M. Ray twiny'', speech was ordered to be printed, These amendments were supported by M. F Fatmcom, who in his speech took occasion to tribute of praise and regret to the Deputies of several provinces which no longer form a part of France • in particular to those of Belgium, who, deli' union of nearly twenty-twe years, have brut exhibited modeti of good faith, candour, loyalty perfect fraternity. The principal point in dightfOlon during - IN minder of the debate, was, whether the inhabitant of the countries separated from France by the treaty, and those of Belgium in particular, shout Subject to 'the prot Worts of the proposed law of turalisation? Several Membors contended, that ivithstandirsg the late separation, the people of t provinces were, from the precious union, Fs subjects to ill intents and purposes. This opt was contested by M. Otavue, the Reporter Committee, who insisted, that 44 the people sepal from France had ceased to be French,' jest at Lad ceased to be what they were previously to , union with France. As they had become French tight of tortquest, so a new conquest had produced Similar result." The debate was adjourned to Saturday, as House 'soul& on• the tad, be engaged its Secret -seritSee, with various important subjects already k discussion. • On tire Pith of September his Majesty iMde Colts riliv Ordinanee : isels, by the Gram, of God, King of France 1 6 / 1 .• • • • Our deer and well-beloved cousins, Marshal doolslll, Duke of Tarentem, and Marshal Out Duke of Reggio, having exhibited to us, that the relative to the establishment of snljurals would 'permit the alienation of the estates comprised in t deletions, but at the charge of replacing them beds and domains of the same nature and rover bet that circumstances would not permit this placement in regard to estates situated in the _ dom of Naples, without a great diminution of venue ; and that nevertheless different political siderations might render advantageous the sj. disposition of these estates, which are no longer *object to our dominion • wherefore wishing to treat • the mrmorialists favourably, in giving them a proof of our Royal favour, set tare ordered, at •trderns follows Art. I. Marshal Macdonald, Duke of Tarenttof and Marshal Oudinot, Duke of Reggio, are thorised to make such dispositions as they I think proper, of the dotations assigned to them kingdom of Naples. The same liberty is given other titulars of dotations, situated in the sense font. L. The funds proceeding from the cession of said ama I ions shall hr employed in France, either purrhate of landed domains, or in inscriptions in zrfat book of public debt; and our dear and ful the Chancellor of France, as well as the t taisaioner of our Seal, shall sanction sOch appeal tion. . •Tir,7 ll firM74.x - iii I. . , • . " THE SI'AITSIKATI. i . A .... . , . • .. ~ .. . . . __ _ ion of *n mans . Des . 'across the . Protownsac into Virginia, and the British by experience. Bat we may be told, tim thl. a. .. • 8 . . Prance ° • army advaoisatfend after a slight resistance lint ,:f‘.something must be done to st r ik e Lisbon • .terror's i Hilted. .. ... -,...• • • Oultsoburals ' l , 444- •,. taw shot from tine first hieises of the town, took pot- the bliOd faction who bale hitherto e opport . (.1i 1 •• • -.. . Hollasti.... I ~, 4,'• , .Z . ) , o'l' r ~..- - ' N. • . FELIX • • "•*•" .II ba t 1•' '' ' Melon Or city oksveshington. .. '.. ...; ala . ,1,... ... • . . Ite . pay a - • • ----* ;event! f)iftiCa lie _ 67;1'1111S • 1142 'Mr 9 0 . .. . Ali ,t . lio esileg siOd night, the timewas employed to be w ell drubbed, -ere are not warring a,*, .. e; and dank Long. Ann. •..,- in destroying ail the public buildings and •Property. , the . In d ependence of the nation entirely, we a re 11 ge 1 4 per Cent. Ned, India Bonds 7 0 2 A Ilaye to aki.) T i l g reity in his retreat had set fire to the docklard attempting to treat them like a refractory c o t, . ing an 944: g oat . G am eeig heehaw* , iiillsid a g -„,.. . v.. • -• • • ---......-N •••...am.-----.--- - - - 'I fly, I triably 4 plo Cent,. ()mean) 71 SI 4 . b arsenal, and a Mete of t , ne , largest cis's, just Whatthen are we doing, we beg .$ • -- 5 ,,-, • 1 h per Ceat.Nevy 94 . 3i Cmati Islet Ace. , . ililly foe launching, knit.* eleop of war . already why are we attempting to carry inessegooba n Ai , 4 y, and • . ,was. hos:oed„. The .destewaimi was gee.- hisertoi-the United States by land-*w4-sialg o g ia s , , . 1 there= WIZ STATESIIdr •i.I I, sited 14 the seamed ifig/snerniegi'iptivery...pik! ~ And when conquest is seaviilenth‘ r _ o ht 64 - Z e , bitants • ___.i .......4.___:5.....1....::. . _:_.. 4 ,z......---‘,-- he late . p .. , -- - I lie building, Pod tfd.cy r . kffifl4l of u, lit stofes or one means are so inadequate!. she .4.4 - .11.---7-7titski•tetit . 1 nild be • ' ' • LONDO/Yr• .' 7 property, to a greet amount,. were iotellysiestroyed im,•woeder be excited at owr:falleitei.p o od o i ii . .i of - lii• . vussu*T s senatesa 27, 1814, • in•the course of the.24tis; in- the eat ins: which tonishMent mingle with the dikiji:earie Which 4 1 • i • , _,. testes , i1...p..,_ , I. it not- • _ o om._ • duly the army began to return Se ill, 7191iViCt!tion s le be excited when pt (nos UPI HMO 4 b awl. 1 those . I. i • CAPTURE AND •DBFIRUCTIVN " . which : ; r .. Sk 1 6 • movement it was -totally unreelested• by tbe ful" of our coon , rybo litre so : ra ptl y gehtet 1 rentli ter link • • 1 ' . enemy. On the 26th the troops eitalti,reep7tealilisti l the..post of der • .iii Aar own territoey' . .‘' ,pinion • .., ,. . • - • .# - • • . borough; on the. 27th-- :wore at' lsTotti hsio- ffensively•in that otttio4adjoinii •... ,„. of the CITY - s Pi i rk ; arated ) whet* they remained the 28th; andir the 1901 pro.: fail. sacrifices -tp .14 general kadibl* l '• •• • te . L epirit of resistance which Bach invasion . miistk •••<, • 4. -, Is they . • - . 3 % ' • feeded .to Benedict, where the army embarked o tbett • ' AMERICAN FLOTI i • s' • following morning; haring accomplished ail thee 4 : rrie - link* WP.Aeir. 1a.014' Inelanclini - . nch by . . , .• . , ! , .f!' t ; • jetty of the expedition with ttientrnost celerity OS I Om, deeper,. aim .we impressed • , with tko. -• • U . a - •. The consideration - of'{ all !Deane ,/ t : l i s i, i s a wa i t succese,.and with a very disproportionate' loss. -i•, land humiliations which ittnestoceesion to • is 7: . as t h e in the e t • fl i t 'ti b it ire i ter4tt et jitte i r t o e arr i g e t i Whtle this main attack was it . progress, Vice-Ad. I try. True, the Commanding farts s's-V s * , ,-- ••, I C di f ''' thlaMogdni from America, the tt pi i, vooovote a WilriA;Sit* AtExANDta CoblaANa had directed twO sent from Bourdeaux have net sit; br '••• th ; • ~ p I. . un der ~ • v. ' • - - . in , • _._-_fi dfieeelOns to be made, the one towards Baltimore, , bayonets to bear on the nun** i.sef • , . which we lay before our headers, co meareceo .., de the officially by, Government in fil, tollowill• Bulletin:, bythe !Menelaus, Capt. Sir Peitlx PARICEN: the other • Periericed foe. But let ne • elf Utley.. ,' 1 •0 • od ., the Potowamc, against Fort Washington, under , g .. 7 tett' , ihe . 4ltaa 4 " flatterin unction" will It will bil---, seen • that the complete. destsleettee's. -01• 0 9 Cipt. Goonoo, of the Sikthorse l both' of which bid ; have been committed, asttlitfin gfr - lef. r, .. • ce and Wathingtoni intreVety think.velnible lir it; has been IK, desired effect, though in the course al* opera ! oar tarnished, glory-tariii4hiel 44119J5y : : • .. . • 1 kcatinitilisheil l and that ear nrmy, though they had I Mic ‘ to conteat the . point in the firseinstenee, were allow. tides Capt. Sir Parka PARKER. was mortally wounded this unnatural straggle. trsir , , if ,‘ 'i ulineit, • 'in a most gallant attack on a camp of the etietny's on is beyond. oil praise, .and irhat': •"•• ", '*;11, 4 ,1 . , le lov h ed to re-embark without Molestation, - the kniericans d not haying retreated across the Poto.wmac into Virginia. shore, for which he had disembarked , the'seinnetaisd may be expected to acct./1,61h; leri WV i eent marines of his ship. i task then with impossibilities. •It "tiihriiet iii• n their President MADISON, and the Secretaries of State ..: 014 :. ~ ' • em in and of the Nevi, Oa Mated to hate been present hi The details of the operation' sitt,t4o . ..Potowmac guised that the Americans now 1110 6010/°*, re°°°; the beginning of iiiiiiction. The regret which the i had not bedn received, but the conntoynipeople re- , skill anal bravery, incr . tfiat.• ihegilisieg, w o l f ' is re- inoria'inehuicholy . '. * l ' . of the nee'SSKl*llCites i s i petted.that the squadron had completely. succeeded : , shasen-a-knowledge of .a....aiest es !,.sl, ol?4 t king- • J.:L. . , ~,,,- • • iii ii., of Sir p at ", aiime w h o in. destroying Fort Washifigton: . ' was not tuppeee4l:they niiiiieggitk t 24 o f re . ; heigktened by the : , . L t cd o . was mortally wounded in theeeuese ,vi lle opera- ~ The • Park' and ?ewer one hi which thes ii•e'edieted wiltiii% • ' 4 1... ' ' ,ter lit fi rwo 4 : l - deuce ta i them ; their nentierl - s t aiii-... --- iew' .4 • • . . ,‘ . speedy lions against a camp of the enemy id .. . ite . this achievement., intl , •4 l !' and if discipline be wanted ' thil 'lei* . -. " itifg'bilibit t o' . ..IsOno '4'•• •'. - . and, ,E i Clock, longer ap , thiaotowinec. , • .j t.. .. .• • . Letter, from VistfOlat f - ., - . 811 1Artittl'il• to the. LOItO ' .',;b e amply assisted in this way ir the ) treat ; ' 11111.1.13 - TiN. • '. IL new . • • 'AtilititALTT-Oirleft; lii soittitiil4.- Maros, early posted at : tiSO ? . .tiaiiiy:M..hoiss: of stn, vit n eh otlegor • 1 01 19 , a l ai 4 cl it i tiel ie a•: • . • ~ . k ..,.t. i . fad de 7 ,oo etat m o ' . wAtrir*oftioi, of bi g ...iggs at ii-vTO nounced the. stect4T of the . eep . metien s .,..atel gave a now on' their ' , Nrity to.; • ....„ 19 ,.- •-- !.• -1 ••• -- fr •-- . illistiiinriiirrtg"elity This etetning, er,lttlr - Orci, 1 : 1- fewisrt ieg"Y"'"l'ialliedl ,- , .,,,,. ,_,‘.*, ef obtaining commands under tharliepekno - wt• ~.. ..: ..= iettsini , - 1 • • • •• . • " AIYMIRALTY-O FFICE ; re - as ; 'frith dispatches from Vice-Admiral Sir A. Cocunatre, . , . . _ . _ ard. We knasi that Wei Rhoda& i " - ' l ,. ' . ) , t‘ MY LORD --4 base the eatlefaCtion. to '- 1 , ------- - --r- ---- --- - ---- - • --- - " • Mott i Commander in Chief on the American Station, with ~-...p.i 110, a h . • l 1 Captain' IV ' l ' C irr '''''.ir" ; j . with al tersistiens •of flefea) and aoccem s, we. .. jr, that ,k's n?ifisk ~ et trot lie the I anneceoet -of the Capture and Destruction, by his ! 7 . 1 44 ..„ e 1 . / A. , rather see a. peaceful, au& fr iendly - infticitime 'to a ll Malesty'a Forces, of the City of Washinglo4 on the . . 1 "....._ °1 _77.T . r..eP T . ° "" 1 1 arriv e d . ... a . l- " 11 - 1 * 1 -1?!.. 6 - e ° 7 ,--"-T l sisting, between the conntries .so, olosfAL„ morniag, with despatches from V.iee../e i dneral Sir A. I i total affinity, language, and manners , : . ' k in k lath art. after a severe, but brilliant sciloi la which.' .-- . 1 . . Coeii*Yete,,announcing the canto' • ,surd \ltaireedon, , • „ L ._ ,r id : of the I tltB enemy was-tlefeeted with great- err • - . . 4.... . , , • •• L -. - ,L, i ,, • , • ; the British standard planted in ?Vert . i . . . ‘-' by kit Majesty s forces, of the .City Of Witthlogttas t t . . IT. Cher in I.• Oa the . 190 s, the army under Major-Geneeol •i ;• . • 1 l•lnited, States . The risk. for • thie omit, It ' -•.• I • ' on the 2-Ith ult. after a severe, but. decisive *atlas. at t . • I great. The power which we nose ' Sl' • is the - Ross, with the Marine Battalion, a detachment et B•• ladensburgh, in advance of IVashingtoti o 0n,.. which - SA . ... •, • faith. Seamen, mid tees R o cket Corps, were litibied If Beat. . , lion, is v i ew ed w ith an eye it .Hof t . .i . ; • very superior number o f the enem y wer e . &k en from .. . ... toe reit gi •be - world; 'and . ifiraiiijOro l li 4 //1 , c sm. . dict, on the right bank of the Patuten - .opria- 1 ettieghete; . 6 strong position and totall y yoga!, w‘itii.. tbs. loss of 1 • • - + 4_. i ••0' .....,_,•••• ••• • , ,• ~ •_,..-- ,-• On the 21st, the army advanced 1?out slams so . *mat -as an oppeetearror • , sill their cannon. Commodes* IlittliiitiAt.lifttlitt, 41, ..........r - • ~ • • . • • . r '; •r - : em o f higher up the river on the same billit ; the armed . of largest - - , • ~. ....., G.-ist i reig to , ffik .00 tenth, whitk .. sikpi!fligifit lg . , ga te the ~ ciatis. oft' the stocks fig? paw-. . • .. - r j ..,•• 0 ..... 8 l o yhog . boats and tenders of th e fleet , ardor R e a r. dmirai , .-.- • . ~ , ,:c4t i ot - . a a - ir,a ftt ,.,..„,,..,..... . '"" l •7 l '''' , 1 ,4, 40. • 1 4. • L . -. r enstik''.9.Mben no, making a correapead* . , bitie j ~„ vT . - 'distroYed.'• it l's . w tit, treat preistire .- 54 4'.-• • " v • --.' ** I tkiCh-'.- Pita lide. 4114.104•101-10-. . 441011 . caounamication with the troops ashore, sad in pursuit • it, ' and exposes . Iva" :ter - :ftlihnniteillitatithr', . • Ire IL can add, that the British ,1011 is small . is comps- . 1 . . e .. 10064 ti .. skill or xaloiti den' ivOisiii. ...lee..eettsc' ee,-The pre. a t his of Commodore Ilantozy, who, with his flotilla of 17 I tire . with that of the enemy, and .n 0 it op, . ... .1 • , . . , . .4 . gun-vessels, retired before them. i sent °reject o f the ellitris tot tise•respectite wilt- nvi the * lof the services performed.' t' . ' •.: • ••• • -1 . : ?states 1 On the 22d, the army moved to Marlborough, , .e .. -.. 4• - • • • " I have the' liononettebiwki. . t .. gereqlt seems to be for the .poswasion of bikes o our . while the boats pursued the flotilla ; end on their .. To f i„. Lord m,,„,.. ,, . . •-••••• IIIiLVILLE. Erie and OnlariO,-which, as connected vitt the'rirer , :t lit:a near approach, the sloop which bore. Commodore ('1 (lee copy.) - . . . ... , St. Lnwrence,•form, the boundaries betweentthe link- --eam.--. • BARNIYIS broad pendant was .observed to be on are, In the midst of ill•kide Well; esti:COF ifitT 44 de ed Stoles andrafßritish possessions iii Cit:netiv• dont the British obtain entire possession of these two l l.44lt e and the whole flotilla was blown up in successi . on, ~ @traction from America, we are agerhie+Sold that the' : except' the last gun-boat, which, wl4 about . 17 _ ,inegociations at Ghent have resumed all theireciiviti. 'I the Province Of New - York, Ailianf, and Penlark - • to Gr. , merchant vesrls, and a considerabliOinantity of Has the late news acted as a spur to the activitY WC '7lfnia.) would lie epee to Oleic attacks; awl, lelgiau • property, were captured, and such u* were wort!' ;these hot and cold Gentlemen of the dipleroarc means of flare other numerous SPd'isanl.Ose . . . ; transporting have beee brought away. ' it is surprising fill -? Veril y • • • • .. to t hi n k w h at o c r o wd i and. the majestic rivers 'which COSllliamety efs " r e' 1 In consequence of this success, the right flank ol'i envelopes the sublet* . of these Ghent n'egociatrop4, they would obtain as intescourse by water. • s% It with. the army was secure d , aid 'Major-General R oss, .. in superiority over that vast track of country.V lit h this i t whilst the point seemii :to . be settling in another quer- l i vely concert with Itear-Admiral Covet:wax, determined tends from 42 to 66 degrees' North, ancl.frony?7'o ea ter, and in a more effectual way. The ar r iro of Con. to „dvance upon the City of Washington. 1 Mr. Eintas is waited for, as that, it is said, would 150 gist Longitude; on from acts - bikers f Al. ' In the course of the 23d, all necessary prepare- I bring the most important part of the subject to a de- bony, &c. to the Arctic Circle, ..-. -1- • ' Pacific Ocean. ' Thertufer:. . twee" (ions were made for the advance, and ia. the after- I . cision. The Intelligence of the destruction of. the great rt is to , , noon, the troops (an additional number of seamen , Washington may perhaps, save that Gentleman, which the Americans are makiiig to alt , f rtp . nforin : 9 omen and mar i nes being landed from the fleet) proceeded .„ session of Lakes Erie and (Marro, .whict -fo ithp and the Plenipotentiaries, a good deal of trouble. e f or . i six miles tow ard Washington, where they bivouacqued .-.. 0e „-. key to the whole, need not be wondei-e d at. II Out d the , for that night. - ; We dare say there are many who, if they were far the destruction of Washington will fa,..lit4e one l .On the morning of the 24th, the whole, with the , asked what we are fighting for •in America, could ulterior objects, remains to be seen. • '. i . ; . eneral .. Major-General and. the Rear-Admirsl, accompaniel ISLA readily give a satisfactory answer. Even the -•:-.....-- • ' t s here. : by. Captain WAINWILIGIIT of the Tennant, Capialdpreasury scribes, who pretend to know all things, We have received French Papers to the 2511) last. ay, vies •is Parmen of the Mak*, and Captain MONEY of the i bare not hitherto ventured to show either their Vienna is still the point of attraction. All lie SI r pro . Trove, advanced to . 13Iiidensburgh,, a village anti • knowledge or their ignorance in explaining the vereigtis of the Continent are now approachi‘g the )f the i strong po'siticie about five mile's from Washiagtoa, 4 causes of the contention. It is sufficient that we are seat of Congress.' The articles. of foreign kiteigetialt but it !bete the enemy's army, estimated at 8,000 men, told in the ProclamatiOns and the Gazettes, with in these Papers tend to con fi rm the opinion t hat the e •dis- j w i t h Commodore BARNEY , and the remainder of long lists of killed and wounded attached, that *we labours of the august Assembly will be easy, lied ea . :hinge - ' ese 1 the crew of his flotilla, were posted on very strong i are at war with our old friends in America, who are .in the leafing paci fi cation of the •Contineattl Thik . nbi ground, defended by two batteries. Notwlthstand. letting out our blood very freely, and deserve to principal points are already agreed upon; ibitiii a oth ent. ing the great fatigue which the state. of the ofeatbaiti-hate their's let out in refute, and . their towns burnt , e 1i11.1a.41 public!}' _inow.se.witk,certaineg ! ' ] ?lents and their previous march and labours had occasioned, about their ears, and their country laid waste into sangemente ; tide mach seems to be . ' ' Itisitt rernor his Majesty's forces evinced the greatest alacrity, lied the bargain, for their temerity. It is sufficient we The conquered :States Akre-decided, opersi 44 sq' ' 1. siIICO 'action whi l e a part only of the army was come up, 'the ere told one day of the glory which is covering an impeeetfrible veil covers ' the of ref lite tire • • • - • -• Major-General, seeing a favourable opportunity*? nor arms, and on the nest of the defeats,, difficial- immediately . ceenected with alti' , eat* Geo- urmur .. . i .i bolish attack, r es o lved not to defer it; and a column oF etas, and disasters which they are ,exposed to, kesl „many,'",..ari ts influpeekble•_'alif6ol4lliii• as eXpeetnol them- about 1,500 men advanced upon the enemy, storeyed saffering In that tens , nod dreary country, in their to ..Interpose in the way of -amicable ‘adieiteelial- ' his position, and totally routed bile, tekipg all their • attempt. to " dictate piece" to the Americans at thi 14i:fiats; iecleed„ still a.considerable sifpWangoilaalike Excel- cannon, killing a great number, it many . point of the sword--it is, -we say, deemed staff- preparetions on the part,of tame of the *l4(itS'iiie- ' Grand tonty prisoners. Among the Utter was Gellotkielify -ass. cleat to tell us • this to ensure air , support- to-the :iteelarly the .Ring of -Patnera, who has fetapsiivioted , ecanat NET, who was also wounded.. ; ;1 ::•ti if - • War, but the causes and objeeti sof the contieVetb,.(iliflair,of thee•tinsipplion in:hiskingdomAlio.' t)l4t l at t ice Mr. hi ADISOW, the President, 0 ite 44 . 4 ry t not so clearly stated. • The first and Immediate intil".rt. the PRIIIICt tertletair of the ' Nethitiafolt i larbils ace in War, and the. Secretailes• of State anai9 11474 r , • of all wars is conquest. ire we t4Sti igalja t 4iiiitiad to be about to repair to the et,Nigetliital Vitot,o, Ilkif those' are stated to have beet preseot o at ti e'highogoik id C. ing the conquest of America ? re plier ei5...101 ti• is probably on account of the ;halms whiskiriiiia.. • r y e lost, of the action . three ' . , ,' • 1' *no sober thinking mol l .isiksPs - memiistw *to • peeled France will urge In that A .seerbik e • pet. 1• 4" •I.• i lion. ' The British in this decisive eikir c esne,isbolst !stiitngly impressed with thi juji;4l3l:aikii;ioll4 session 'etistioveraignty of Beltifitu. To. 0;4 writ h e 43 men itilltdensid MU Waisoded. s e TINE* Cltills(weyse, and the e 1 • e etioStitlf - tot sift.fifrOten coe,sideretl. Et iskelltible imago 0.4* ;wits. ottete 85ste ;*•Lieuttaiww‘etlitiiiiiit ' ' git ' ' :kit iiiiin;46;oo;ifir ..imit ceirea.An - is; . ..seVvlii,g peace . . May the preparatioin we r of..be 'din's, flioWN; of the same' 41441 i Liihitiiio it .. .'o l l l ln - eentels, .brilviti . ... ~.." •4i Adh3rel m od Ilit !IPOsidefi with this heiPPY.efrealr , illeo)rattl - I . .t. 'ight ; SeAvaLer and Ensign ,j, Lat ea Bocaraw' - t ": ., ..,:, '.:• : ii . itich.CoSereti the iiiiisk _NUR! in the streitgle . Noste,xatrao, Sart. 15,- Intelligence from Vierths ' tails ' • 4th ' • h. the . regiment, were Weitiliilek ek e APO P.." ( ~ • "Itilessodence to.. ,Weetern.World, was annonucea.that the .siviacipallionsers are eireasigt . men; Midshipioau of the . Thisaseillme:ll;: I's, .......5:-...55 , :v: -.1.• F • - * D igi t • Immediately ifter the ,kites,-Ai , • ' . eintlailliattle, and fatal Jefatinfe; iink : the place of leered daring thO 11610:4;661604$14 . 1114 of the ! ems!- * ' ' ,-! i thmecica * argil atnigiiie 11040 '. ' ', • • . MON sadist policy whir.k IS so stedbgly dietated tory which has not - y et bind' tfliseisest of t • bet ai ' i.. • .f, . . . . .: . • • i t z -1 44, .... , * 3. Tile titulars of majoraft in the kiugdont Naples, are, and remainexmierated from ensph 911 their dotations in Franee, other enstipageee wok those proeeeding hogs the eesnitins eta - prised by these presents ; abrogating, in Ithipleet, all statotes and roles to the contrary. d. The funds arid inscriptions proceeding from Pad replacements shall remain subject, as the estai Mated were, to the right of returning to Crown, in default of male heirs, in a direct from the said titulars of ninjorats. DUTCH MAIL. BRtSSELS, REPT. 19.—Thr measures for thi ther organization and completing of the De) army are prosecuted with unabated zeal. His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign turned from his tour to Flanders aud Zealand, oat having visited the frontier places, though Mimed at first to be his intention. It is positi esterted here that he has resolved to go to the Gress at Vienna. They still speak of a camp to he formed bet , Meuin and Courtin, of which General Alten base the command. Letters from Luxemburg int us that at this moment numerous corps of Prat troops are passisig the Rhine, to march into the mer Bishoprirks of Mentz and Treves, and Duchy of Druz-Ponts. FRANRPouT, SEPT. IS.—Baron Frimont, Genet Of Cavalry in the Austrian service, is arrived. BILUSSELq, SEPT. 21.—Letters from !Ghent that the coolness between the Plettipotentiarii wholly removed, arid that theteonferences now teed as they did before the interruption. Of subject of the negociatinn nothing transpires, is supposed thict the principal point will not be coined before thezetien of Mr. Dallas. The exchat of Couriers is very Wive. Notwithstanding ' happy changes, it seems that the negotiators on Bides think to remaiu a considerable time at Gheni • • Mitts, SEPT. B.—Our last accounts from Vien *my, that one of the Archdukes is to be Gover , of Lombardy . •Sicily Is in a state of confusion . lite dissolution of Parliament. The dissatisfactt of the people increases daily : they publicly mur. at the plan which the King seems to have to abol the last Constitution, and 'ail parties unite velvet against this project. Fttreurcz, AUG. 31.—A Decree of Ms Excel. lency the Commissioner of his Highness the GI Duke Ferdinand, in order to remove all ancertst respecting the time whets bills of exchange became doe, has provisionally - fixed, that bills at mace from any places in Tuscany, upon another place' the Duchy, shall be paid at three days sight; from Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark,•Norws Rank, Poland, P,sigland, and America, months after date; frail the Nitimelauds, Harn burgh, Bremen, Lubec, and nottipit, two months after date; from ot.her parts of Germany and Swit: eerland r at fifteen days sight; from Sicily, Sardinia, Malta, and the lonic Islands, at thirty days sight from the Levant, Egypt, and the Barbary States, oop.orid.thirty days sight ; from Italy, with exceptioti of Tuscany, at eight days • from France; in id all o th er pieces not above speelie d,st one month. Wisp dm*. • .