The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-29 00:00:00

• . - 7n , - - • - . - 77 : ;r:17X-.7:: A, ..t . . -, . .. : - . 4 . 5 .7 4 : 1 7777. : . . _ . • , .........„. .. • . . . . ..., . ..- •:- -,- . . 1 4 4 0 .*r' ' . ....... .' ' I.. '. '.'' -' . -.' -•-- - ' ttbdiaoritriliatitilS"T. • - ... . . ' : ' ‘ . ..i....' . L. p .` •t: 4 . 2 ~..., T , \N '. likt.., - ,‘ • '.. -- 4 ;1 .b i r4.lo. •'..- • ..1 ' _ i rs ' .7.. . .• '.. . . ... • • . , . • i . .%., ' -, • . - , • . ' t i 1 ie . • • i.i' ( • a i ,-- . . .•.. r ... .... .. ~., . . „ . r . V , - LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1815. No. 2980. •!'" 41. • af7 ..• • .• -Poo? sad. " The Canso for WWI II felt as the field, and Bratty, died on the sea/fedi " I.II.IhRTY OF 'TIE PRESS. Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, A "lost 8, 1915, T a MEETING of .the FRIENDS of the ttlitlTY 4 the PRESS, held tilts day, •• to Nice into roti.i.kr. , ti.so the 'est means , if affording peraniary relief to Mr. 1). LtiV I.LL, li'opriet•ir of the STATKANIAN Newspaper, for tie twav‘ 194.4 , 5, and iievere culferings, which itiraired fil opholaioc, fur a :tries of years, the Invaluable Li ters) of the Pre:s„ This illy was published. In F.vr Vols. 12910. p•;er DONALD MONTEITH,TH E HANDSOMEST MAN OF Tut.: AGE._ll_ FRENCII PAPERS. .„ • favour limier every view • administration as well as of commerce. " Given at Leghorn 18th of Yuly. 1815. CASANUOVA, " Lieut,-Colowl.Cnromotntilaz the Espedition to the hie .1 By SELINA DAVENPORT, Author of " The Ilypnerile," " Sons of the Yiseonot and Daughter. of the Earl," Are. &e.' Printed f•r A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-sareet. Where my be had, published this Sumner, FAMILY ES rATE; or, Lost and Won. By Mrs. Ross, 3 I.A J ANE'S POCKET. By the Author oIC Silronella, 4 Vol , . '224. DISCONTENTED MAN. By A. F. Ilolsteia, 3 Vols. lti.. 6.1. GERMAN PAPERS. Mr. JOHN PICKARD, in the Chair. Revd', d. T x • • BERLIN, Al/CL B.—ln order to complete is min as possible the clothing and arming of the 9n,r00 men newly levied, a loan of five millioss of stolen from the bankers of th e wh o le m onarc hy is or4ered to be made, for which the creditors are to receive bills of exchange payable in three months. By his Majesty's special command, the Rhenish Mercury, printed at Coblentz,:is to be subjected fur the future to a very strict censure. Th3l it arraelra to, Ai% MPPlifir, Ihgt Mr. I). Lovell. the Pro pri nod 1'1441i-11er of the Sr 4 TES vAn, emi , eat nn Inde wiet•t J-•1••10 in the entice of C•vil and Relies us Fri,dom. ,41-so4wd irnpritutimenr of Four Years nod it ff-i: in the her what have been deemed three p to LiVK 4ri4 which have been proved not only to 11.1VC hero it,i i..tonti•matr% Wit-limp on hit part, hut in one of the three ene s the i tvertivn was during his confinement, and entitcly without 111 s knit% ledge. VAG A ; or, A View of Nature. By Mrs. Peck. Second Ed , tion. 3 Wok. Ns. R.AROZZI ; or, The Venetian Sorceress. Mrs. Smith, 2 Vol s. J. 6d. BARON of 1 7 LCONBERG, a Romance. By Bridget 1110-man.le, 3 V.I. 15s. I' EAC ki ER Y, a Romance. By L. S. Stanimpe t 4 Vol,. 1/. I-. mitA,Aarrs IMPERIIL CLOTH. fir HIS MAJESI'II'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Nr coutenant pas de lin. mai; en pos,edant tons les agitate 41 rt qui read inutile l'usage de fiannelle. r HE Nobility, Merchants, and the Public are It respectfilly informed, the abuse Cloth is manufactured solely by the Steam Apparatus, on a mathematical principle, aid is adapted for the various purposes of family are, for nail ing, Sheeting, Children's %rat . , &c. used fns the purpot.e of linen, it :sarpas-es every 40..er cloth in its primary quality, rooduriyene,s In health, which it pr' motet in all climate+, by prniecting *harm' increasing the native wormy' in each, and in every season, and totally preveot:ng the viirinus iik that rube from' brirr suddenly chilled after riding or titer acilue exercise. To o:hiers in the Army aid Ntivy it is of the first meat, as it never imbibes the , tarrip atmosphere either by sea ur land ; its econ'.my and durability is very great, and its beauty iii appearance peculiar. A% Sheeting, it eq'u sur passes every either cloth for comfort and nppearsace, as arll as being '2-sths or nearly half the price, prodering i i each flue pair a saving of 21. Bs. in addition to its peculiar agreeable wear. TAM it is the opinion of thiA Meeting, thnt it i. nn lndispen filer (toy on the p itt of the Advocate+, of the Libel iv of the W-, to ietttonnifs tlr. Lnvell tor the lose; lie ha , incurred in inaiot his etealls rind inflexibie ptitrinti , ro, for his itnee , nriett and fit se n,eert ton of the Constituti.in ti ft iglus of the People (luring the whole period of the publication et" that Journal. APHORISMS UPON THE WAR AGAINST FRANCE. A well-known writer proves, from the history of the fall of all the Italian States (which he might have passed over had the history of the French Re. volution been known to him), that States are threat ened with the greatest dangers from powerful crimi. nab', who are suffered to go unpunished. He' op poses the contrary opinion in very severe terms. He adduces some grounds,, on which punishment may be mitigated, as youth, repentance, distinguished ser •ices to the State, &c. That theme etrrfiens of Mr. Lovell in the cane of LiberlY. Twill, nod buteprildent of his sittferias fitly him ',WIC marked :mention aud suppint of the Public, nod th mt Ibis Mretiot ;ie. ,irdingl% feel great plensure in p.a et"tiaz Hui tecommencling the Subscription already commenced in his be;iiilf. That nt no epoch of tie civitivd world has the independent eserri.r o f the L bvrts of the Per s 1.• emir. r s • midi benefit ..n Sorietv as Kt the prevent iteriod ; it is. therefore, MFhlr incumbent on those ts ha revere Obit tribertv to manifest a firm nn4 rettiv stimli, in behalf of every inno who has and was hereafter poser' that most mential htilvtaik of the hide pende.,ce and freedom of in nkind. That Seven Gentlemen be appointed by this Meeting to net As a Commiiee, to entry• into elleet the ultject, of the foregoing Rroolution,.. (Signed) Resolved Unanimnuslt, It is sold by the Patentee, duly-stamped, wholesale, in eases Y 3 3,1 mid 60 piece: , c.ich, fur e%portiiii; mid by the piret 9.3 to %arif s , from to st. 64. per Nord, of the limt In dian Warrhnusrs, No. 16, Cheulteide, and at no other hums in town or country. Orders with remittance executed as if the parties were ',w ield. JOHN PICKARD, Chairman. 'P.M the than!'' of IDe Meetine be riven In t h e Chairman fur earductivg impartially the proceedings of ilik evening. The White Chintz for Lndin Dresses mad he rassainri pw nhose, from two to four Guineas each piece, containing Irma three to four Dresses. SCBSCRIETIONS RECEIVED: it S r. at Pe 3. le e 0 I Id e Id t 14 it. 11. in of toi. of ti nn ad Ist ! n, ira a h 7 ri. ti of ?r. co- to ;a .ar )er a re. a re; rte !es In Oa /Ck he Olf lee of ed, 1 the eth. min sit J 1 1 1 1 be. A the A ded A 1 II J 3 Ii 3 3 7 1 3 J • 3 id ar 111 niA Ift a 14 c. el 41 Idly f• id. 11 1 eat T. T. tat herd 4 04 1; ver. .4 yGR j , dirt It if $ In. Whitbread, Esq. M. P. ,ET Z!0 0 Sr Gilhert Ile oh rffie, Rapt. M. P. 10 0 T.W W. Coke. Esq. M P. 5'..) Si, F. Huodett, Bart. M. P. 2. B. Morrk. Faq. Coley Palk, it ..istiiiug TO .Z. 40 ►► 11r. Allermao Wood 411 0 Earl SI :nio.pr 10 0 trio. Ao.tio. Eq. '2O Per y, Oro- ni 10 lir. Fordbam A. 11. Ile•Ars. Biatnah and Son 111. , j0r ennwrinat Jona .I..Mtion. EA. Wm. it ,Ilett, Eq. Lord W. J.ine. liuraetl , T'.sq. Tbos.more, Ext. Mr. Hint Mr. Murrnt Mao*, Dawboo, Mr. 11.:6re Mi. Waithman Mr. Calloway Mr. We:t Air. Charlei Hoppe Mr. liam Mr. Kemoish C. Mr. Wi-:atet w. Mr. Ca e .1. D. IF•,.r Mr. B. Lark Moor% Lampert Mr. F. Mr. Phe Mr. Thompsial W. T. T. B. r. J. C..nioge Mr. Ilar.ling 11r. Walker Ales4o. Pultrr Mr. S. I'eiry kir. SWaU 'F. 11. Jolhn Fitzgerald. Fgt. S 0 J. P. Grant. Eq. M. P. 5 10311 Steigerlyri..m by Mr. Hanes Fried W. A. Miler, Fs 1. 4 10 b 5 50 0 A. Or •nl, Win. Bunton, Eq. Mo. Pickard Cipupuintors, Pfe men. &e. nt she sintesmau Mee E II Grey Ch a.:. ISlUndell. V.sq. Hof Ince, near Liver pll Mr. If aneeck, Nut- ii"ehoin Mr. Fatter. hiorthfleet Duke of Redford. by the hands of Alder man Wood Subscriptions transmitted • by Mr. Casey, of Liver pol. RIISCOe, Esq. P. Crtooposo, M. D. C. B. and Co. 11. C. 9. .1. A. Yates, r. , q. A. Z. A Cora Merchant T. R. per Mare and Co. Mr. r. sistinn, Prin ter. Neoltlngbaril The Frietid.of tk- li berty of she Pict, meeting at the Sir • Franci-llardets.Nut tinzham 1 t Mr. Mitetsell.NewrLt!e F. 11sensters, Esq. 1 1 A .8. t Subirripi;oll4 trammilled by Mr. A. Gollowa3. P. Sehalev, 1:14L ! 2 0 Mr. P. Keir • 1 1 A fey Friends res!- de , a in Kent 1 7 Mr. 1% hetirr 2 0 Mr. ?ho 13.1netrA 2 0 A ft tend to the Goose 10,. G. Rogers Southamp ton 5 0 3 0 R. P. Strnine. Lee& B rret, Sud• leery Jn.hn•l Grir,hv. rwr draft on m s .. srt .. Bank.; and Co. 10 0 10 10 Subscription received by Mr. Alderman Woad, Falcon triune. London; Samuel Brook+, Strand; Mr. Ridgway. &oh-eller, Piccadilly; Mr. We.t. New Koswell-co irt, Carey areet ; Mr. A. C;sll.wity, Holborn; Mr. Ham, Sali.hury ;nave. Flirt ..trect ; Mr. Hardy, Fleetodreet ; at the Btr or rim t. roan toad Aurhor Tavern, Strand; tie (Mice of the Arswirsas Newip.iper; mad by the Secretary, 45, Lant. Southwark. J. A. JUCK km. Serretary. SPILSBUttir,—In 1808, being seized with ... a fever at school, my rigid knee became exceedingly painful, and. from the violence of the inflammation, I became delirbios. A medical most of eminence brought it to and fr es my knee to the 'Hale, my leg wits dreadfully ulcer an d. Several other medical gentlemen were twivit.eil with, hot thry pr..nounced woe is-monde. My left arm then became ul vernh'd. and for tan t e." 1 was is a .tote of great 'offering, with hnrdly strength or appetitc to swallow a little fool. Friona erect wenk.stess. I an. lifted io and out of he in 4 .dteet. At t time I arr. ntivisell en try y nor PATENT AN TISCOR 'IUTIC DROPS by rt friend, who but wen several cures per e,wined nmiirg hi. acquaintance : he seat me n bottle, requeiting : , ey might be taken to rielom drop. Without a. b..pe of re /itf. I hecnn: in a week my ' , pipits and appetite grew better. sad in n few months the pant left me. nod several p'eees of came a RV. I hart new gained so meteh strength. I was :Oar tout. ciutilie.. I then went to the yen. and continued to ro - r Mad I then eectismerl the Medicine, I am err •iLi I 4niteli Well; bat, finding myself tm well, I the rstop4. The (Min wing . %ring ryas seized %t;•'. iialent eruptions 411 over me. princirti y in my Care aid to oatr. My other knee because thru affected, owl nu ulcer t'•,: - :sell in the node. and six Ironthi of vitro reduced not to with eatery sympinin of derlitw. At this time .. , y !Antler applied se goa l and ht tnk ir:, the Drop', and .: , ending 10 per tett tee, I w e e . Ne e ,. mite relieved front pais, 4 , ...1.f0r three jean I have bees gaining health and Weevil. I am, ite. E. /t. Grnve•plate, Camden-lowa, Jaly S. 1815. ti.. 14 at the 01 , pennari, 15, Soho sqtl3 , e. London, In boffin f 3,—Deutile 10..-nd.—and 1:. 2.. dui), included.— prevrht C prarrfeits, the Genuine .. 4 a urn Juts a Blade Ink Stamp.—Mr. Edwards, 66, St. r ClasltiCiara, is the Wholesale A‘eet. 02 2 20 0 5 0 8 10 20 0 10 0 10 0 I) 0 10 3d 10 0 11l 0 5 0 10 0 A ñ 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 0 5 5 5 0 i ft 3 3 3 3 0 0 '2 g V 0 2 2 ? 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 0 2 2 1 1 SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE. TOILETTE. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE PASTE FOR WASHING Oft SHAVING. THIS PASTE possesses all the detergent pro perties of the common snaps divested of their irritating pernir.ous qualities, and is confidently trcommended its the most elegant, innocent, and efficacious Soap ever offered to toe pab. lie ;it imperceptibly c rrects imprrfeeti as which violence lor xposure way have occasioned to the texture of the skits, and renders it beautifully a bite and even; it is particularlv va luith.e for washing fine tamhrics, which the alkali of the common soaps invitriably del. riorate ; also for striving. where the ski,' is tender, it is an unequalled composition.—Siuld in por , 64. I ATKINmIN'S CURLING FLUID for dressing the hair, being is most elegant substitute for oils, poosittums,c %tracts, arr. It makes the harshest •hair as :41 as silk, imparts it reviving odoriferous kerfume, and keeps It in curl in errs ci..e ier ludas)" We:L.IIIIM Fur its penal r propetties for making the how grow ibe reader is referred to au " Essay on the Flair,' in closed will. each honk, price 3s. 6d. ;S. Gd. and one guinea emelt. - . . I - In the negotiations foi the 'Peace of 'WestPlialia Porto Ferrajo. , , The Tuscan troops, consequently, landed qiiiet. ' the most dif fi cult point was the satisfaction for the two ly at Longone, where they were received by all Crowns. The French had adopted the principle of the population with repeated cries of " Long live invincible obstinacy.-- Unless.Freace were satisfied, it would be impossible to make peace, •Imat that a cruel Ferdinand III." and with every testimony of extreme joy• i war for many years must be . feared. After the landing was completed the Commandant France demanded, leestdes the usual securities., sa. of the Tuscan expedition, M. I'. C. Casanuova, sent tisfaction for both Crowds, for their trouble, losses, DEBILITY, 81e. ' a flag o f truce to P orto F erra j o, an d a flag of truce an d ezpences i n t hi s war, and b es id es that, compere. FI . NCOURAGED by the uniform success at. from that place was sent to the Tuscan Commander satiou fur their foreign mercenaries. 4 tentlinr the pet alias- method of Treatment in the cure of a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed h• the by General Dalesme. After some interchange of SUBSIDIES. experience of many years, in n large and extensive practic. communications, a Convention was concluded, in Sweden demanded indemnity for the past and seat -4..41)k aeo, of the happy rams resulting to the Public from Medical Men con fi ning their attention ton reutlill class of pis. virtue of %feel; the TIISCaII troops remained masters rity for the future, &c. ease-, Met;-rs. GOSS and CO. Members of the lio.al cot. of the whole island, with the exception of Porto I The injustice of these pretensions was evident, par. leer, of eureeens in Lindon, contieise to dire) t their sorties to Ferrajo, and its district. In conformity with ticularly that of France. The German Princes ob elosti Disarden. :wising fr is secret destructive habil Of in cowitietale Youth. which sat only aecasiom a nuttier ti , trots the same Convention, all hostilities ceased.—The jected, that they were not bound to any satisfaction of Nervous effectiens, but also entails ISIS its votaries :ill the cruisers of the island are to he di"armrd ; and a either from compact, er from . any fault, since they enersatiew imberilitic4 of old age. lu that distressing ~rate ear Debility Ilf Defiriencs . whether the cors,equence of sa c k hone. Preach (Meer is to be sent to Paris to take orders had given foreigners no cause to invade and lay ful habits, exrewive drinking. Nog residence in hot climates. ; from his Government. waste the empire. That it was unjust to demand or ail ot her cause, by wl"' h the innven of the eeweitetioa I On the landing of the troops, the following Pro. satisfaction, since the war had • been carried on its become estfeel•led , in regular; y edurated Surgeon, of London, ! , . they o ff er a firm, sufe, - and speedy restoratiou to sound and ciamati"n was issued : I the empire chiefly with the treasure and blood of the vigorous health. 66 To TUE I:SHAMA:4TR OF TrtE Este OF ELBA, I i Germans, who were now so exhausted that they Where an early application is mode for the Cure of a CPI. ' —An Article of the general . Treaty of seem to be at the last gasp, while the crowns on the Peace, con. ilia Disorder, frequemly contracted in a moment of ;Deere, i . „ te, the eradication is geucralle completed in the s h o rt space of : COMM at Vienna, the 9th of June lest, and already other had enriched_thentseives with the spoils of the two days, and in the mare isdveruced and inveterate stages of published, covenants that the fortress and territory innocent. Veneteal lorection, eloaracterixed by a variety of painful and of P or t o Ferr o • di•tre-(ing 5, taptom, a perseverance in their plan (without re• ' e°, and the entire Island 'of Elba, Even French impudence cannot allege each tirgte.' ' straiiit inelet tit etercise) will ensure to the Patient a permanent shall return under the sovereignly of the Archduke, meat against us in the present reversed state of things. and rndieal cure. ' Grind Duke of Tuscany, my master. The'execue They serve on the other hand but to strengthen our 'The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected . .. with, rt. arising from the abase ComplaMt, have not escaped eon o f this 'Treaty, confirmed by the principal claims upon France. their attention; by an laallibleand improved islan, they tureen- Powers of Europe, and by the Plenipotentiaries of But if we would act towards France according to ntsir4 to remove ottAilgtte Merl* sad Striciarell, sup et her the legitimate Government of theki ng domprinciple , " With what measure ye mete," &c.- recent or of low! duration, without resorting to the ainful • And dangerouS use of the Caustic Boner. Maus imattuwes can he ought not to meet with any opposition, unless from t France could no longer exist. If therefore, it is to adduced of very inveterate eases, of several years continuance. such as may wish to range themselves with a class off exist, we mutt exercise mercy : therefore only a word having tea" to 'heir /Defiled inn few days. aft e r the cure had iedividuals, whom the consent of all Europe in arms or two about Alsace. been attempted by other Practitioners Without effect , and such has been the agreeable result of a p , arkee of It years, has placed out of the benefit of all civil and social ll ~ When Brisac was taken, Cardinal Richelieu ex. that line mode of treatment has f est, in one suNle instance. ever ri gh ts. o claimed triumphantly to the le ins Father J o seph, proved Abortive, duriog which period maims Sht/1111.111:1 Ilee4ollb , of Both Sexes have experienced the enjovm e nt of having h ero ' as No armed force is lawful unless when it acts in courage Father Joseph, Brisac is ours." But perfectly cured, after severe and injuriou s manor's had been the name of a recognized Power ; and all those who Bernhard, Duke of Weimar, replied to the Marshal, pereeered in to no purpose. To Married Ft males, te hse expectations a those tender' pretend to recur to force of arms to support in any who tried all his rhetoric to induce him to give up . pledges of counuleal hoppiness have he) n defeated, it may oleo place whatsoever an illegal authority, forfeit their ' the conquered fortress to France, " Olez a fine sage be a pleasing retie:lion in k. ow. that by a proper perseurra: ce rights to the protection of the laws of war.--Such file son pucellage et aun bootee son honneur." At in their ferneries. the general Health is renovated, and the im- would pediments removed. be the fate of a small number of foreigners, the negociations the French were extremely eager to Messrs. Goss and Co. earbwiveiv praevsing the cure of these who in the name of a Power which has never been get Brisac, threatening to break off the tiegociatione. particular compleintc, in order that they w 'Y "" t he niarkrd legitimate, and which has, moreriver, ceased altoge. The same reasons that made it highly important foe by a mistaken fee, with the obloquy so judly attached in she ignorant empiric, think it but jostiee to thennelves to state, titer to exist, would persevere in making useless et. France to get this place,. made it equally important that they have been property educated and initiated into every forts to separate you from the world, and to prolong for Germany to keep it. branch of the profeci.sion (certificates of which. from various • ! Whit may be said of Brisac is equally applicable hospitals, turd testintoniati from the highest pr a-,,, i ,,,, a1 ;001 . 0. your misfortunes. • rifles, they Lave to convince :Inv enquirer). That a teSidellee " When the division of Tuscan troops which Ito all the fortresses in the country. in the warmer hemisphere of our enAern world, as Well its in c omman d, protected by the forces of the High 'other paits, eintiol,lrs them to assert, that their reworches Let Alsace then, fur the French a robber's nest, Powers, comes to take possession of the Isle of Elba, for Germany (with its lofty ridge of mountains and haviug been c , atfioed to diseases alrcody enumeraied,,they hold out a eertninW4 renovntiori it, owl es Inas' lebnur tinder Ilse I doubt not but that the heroic sentiments of the an. - the river, and with the fortresses built by German debilitating etre:, of a life passed tinder the torrid cone. And further, that havin g h a d o pp ortun i t i es , i n t heir professional ea- cient subjects of his highness, which caused them to hands, and commanding the passes through the packs, or forming an intimate acquaintance with the cnn , titu- be so much admired by the world for their fidelity mountains) a strong bulwark, which forms a pro. uncial imees of see r e m e p erem „ t h e y o ffer t o were the best and courage, in the honourable siege of the year jecting point of attack for France, end with the line acomence, of inansedi,te let . ; that the sneers, resulting from their endcavouts hist induced them to quit the practice of the 1800, and the excellent disposition of the other in- of northern fortresses a most formidable line either general practitioner, no d they pr e sume their pretensions eon- habitants of the island, will second the operations of of aggression or defence, the interruption of which slime a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with the militar ; would place both nations on the natural footing of wile h they have by the public. been so liberally honouied. , y force. ; Patient, in the country are requested to state the partici' ars ' 6 ' Ilk Hig hnes s h as o rdered me t o assure a l l the ever own strength,; let she fine rich German Mar. of their case, age, and minuet o f living, enclosing ) i retorbance inhabitants of this island, that, not only are their graviate, the primeval possession of the Howe of . for advice a nd medicines. and the remedies will be givea or for- persons and properties from this moment under the Hapsburg ; the spoil gradually obtained by France worded to any part of the kingdom. To be consulted et th e ir house daily (personrille, or by lever . protection of the wise laws of 'rascally, which pia. through violence and stratagem, in the course of two pod paid) by. 'salient' of ei t her sex, with secrecy, delicacy, rattles' the civil liberty and property of all subjects e • centuries, return into the great confederation of Ger. and utteiition. that moreover, his Mejesty the Emperor of e man States. Goss and Co.ilurAeoas,ls, B uverie-street, Fleet-wove i hut, .$ May I, 18e9.. ' Austria proposes to treat this islaud with the greatest T AISAU, Acre 16,—0n the occasion of the swear. ATK INSON'S VEGETABLE DYE for ehnneino err y or red hair on the head, witi-ker4, &e. to a ticatiiiful tinhorn or perimmeut, tha. uuriw.g can possibly re iiiii ve ; price In. 7-. lit. 10s. 64. and one guinea. Sold by J. Atkinson, Perfumer, Nn. 43, Gerrnrd-street, Sohn square. Lim Inn; and by most Perfumer 4, Iluiroire.sers, and Medicine Venders. Cantion—Observe the name of Atkinson no the label, otherwise they enimot he rentiint. SAUMUR, Atm 17. ORDER OF THE DAY. • "Dil Excellency Marshal the Duke of Tarentmn, Commander-in-Chief of the. Army of - the Loire, hay ing, in execution of the paternal intentions of the . King, given orders that the cantonments of the army be extended, in order to relieve the inhabit ants of the Departments occupied by it, those of the Milne and Loire, and Deux Sevres, have been i assigned for the cantonments of the corps of the left wing. " His Excellency has approved, till fresh orders, the present division of the troops in the parts of thoei ! Departments beyond Layon and Thone ; in cons*. iluettee -the- Lieutenant-Generals, the Marechale ' de-Camp, Chiefs of Corps and Cantonments,- Ali make known these dispositions' in all the Communes occupied by the troops, and will take care that they be punctually observed. " Soldiers !,—lt is very agreeable to me to have hitherto received from the inhabitants only testimo- I nies of satisfaction with your good conduct ; it is by discipline•that you will make yourselves beloved in your eantontnettht. It is well known that at this moment you have arrears and current pay due to you, and the inhabitants supply you, according to their means, with what is necessary for your sub sistence : but all extortions, all vexations, would he criminal, and shall be punished with severity. " His .Excellency the •Minister of War writes, that he is engaged in providing funds for the pay of • the army . " Soldiers ! Your cantonments bring you at this moment into the vicinity of La Vendee. You ought to look upon its inhabitants as your country men, and to consider as good Frenchmen all those who, submitting to the laws, serve the cause of the King and country; Repel the suggestions of evil disposed persons ; all those who strive to disunite the French are enemies of the public weal. " At this unfortunate crisis the army adds to its glory by giving an example of that constancy and that union so necessary to the welfare of France. " Th'e Lieutenant-Generol Command•r-in-Chief of the. Left Wing of the Army of the Loire, "AMBERT. " Bend-quarters at Sausur, Aug. 16, 1815." OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE OF.THE TUSCAN EXPEDITION AG kINST THE ISLE OW LEGHORN, AUG. 2.—On the 30th of last month, a convoy of imperial and royal troops of Tuscany, having presented itself in the road of Langone, found thwt 'Moto Plieuated by the French,, who, after hav ing yet fire to the powder magaziotes, had retired to Every reasonable person may judge how far' all such circumstances of mitigation of a very lax cri minal law, are calculated' to sharpen the sword of justice against the heads of the parties le France. On the other band,when the heads of this dreadful riba lion against constitutional and social order, are cut off and destroyed, like the poppy heads in the garden of Tarquinius, there might be less reason to fear the infe rior classes, and they might be less severely punish ed. Here magnanimity would be in the right place; and what a pleasure must It be for a generous heart to pardon ninety-nine criminals, because it Is only necessary to punish the greatest of all, the hundredth. How painful, on the other hand, for such a heart to be obliged to punish the ninety-nine because the hundredth has been unjustly pardoned ? The same writer says, What is the duty of a just master and judge? It is, to raise the wretched, to protect, .to assist the afflicted, to favour the mean in class." If this principle has been abused by tyrants it is tyr. AS, nevertheless originally founded in Unlit and jihsi ice. Malice will now also call out " tyranny !" But -who is the tyrant that must enforce these principles for his own safety and independence It is the welfare of Europe, the majesty of ei;il authority, sacred justice, the sceptre of the laws. ; . • N I I