The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-25 00:00:00

~'''. ' .liss., • miggrWrgir" o . • ~ . i=l*. .0. . „ • • Tfig" , ' 4,. ' '•-• i' - • • • i . /*-- ~,,.„,:, ffy.A . .•' 7 . _ . 4 ''-. : • :,. ; . ?" 4,1174 1 11 , r A 4 ' ...t. 1 41111..30 *7 .\ '‘ qt. -• • . (Ill.:. i • • IP ,tik) 471 i • e t . to , ; 'i-i ..e,-. ... • , • -. . • .4-.1 , wp . .. , t.'" .. .. I ‘. b ‘• 1 e .• .1 . \ ••' . ... ‘ N . , ' , • 1. L. 1 L . # .. --..‘,..:.,,,.. 4 „.....„... --r t4I ~. LONDON, TU,ESDAY, 'Pill 25, 1815. PRICE " The Corse for ekich H•MpbtM fell es the sohl. Srinmerthed we the scaffold! " At ROYAL. SMOKY-LANK. mtiont EVE:Ut4(I, April 06, their. 'Jetta.' Illertatot totf.flu 11 EN RT THE FOURTH. (44 tkee),' Mr. &Inky. 1 . 1/ which will hi. 0(19.1 ADOPTED CHILD. CORN LAWS. PETITION FOR REPEAL. AT a PURIAC MEETING of the INEIAtIf. TANTS of GLASGOW, ealle4 hr Advertiventerd. and Mid in the TRADES' HALL, ea WEDNDSPAY, the 1216 cureetd, AUSIRI4N MAMPHSTO iturzcsr MURAT. newer to separate from Austria, announced, that his •Majesty save himself forced, by the altered state of things, and fur his own safety, and in agreement with the military measures which all the Power/ thoeght it necessary to take, to give likewise to his military force a greater development. This dere. lopetent should, hoWeier, be within the line of de. 7 markation which was fixed for the Neapolitan army, by the Armistire•of 'lBl3. Meanwhile this Neappli. tan army, without any further declaration, began, on the 30th of March, hostilities against the Aug.; Irian posts in the Legations. His Majesty the Emperor and King confiding in the perfect justice of his cause, and relying on the valour of his army, on the tried loyalty of his pee.' • people, and in his intimate connections with all the Powers in Europe, has caused it to :be signified to. the Neapolitan Government by an official Note, ~ dated the 10th inst. that his Imperial Majesty corisk j ders the state of war between, the two States as bel.' gun, and leaves the farther decisive ICAO force OC,,'^ib , his arms. • - ..4 Vi. mu, April 1?. After the campaign of 181'2, the King of Naples left the French army, in which he had commanded a corps. Ile had scarcely arrived in his capital, when be caused overtures to be made to the Au4trian Court respecting his intention of combining his future political proceeinge with those of the Austrian Ca binet. Shortly after the campaign of 1813 com *need, on the first appearance of a 'favourable ! prospect for; Napoleon, King Joachim left Naples, and again took a command in the French army, at the same lime he privately proposed to the Austrian .Cabinet his mediation between the Allies and the French F.mpfror. The glorious 18th of October decided the fate of the French Empire, the King re lave to his dominions, a n d immediately renewed the ociations that had b een broken off respectin,,,, r s his accession to the European Alliance. lie caused , his army to advance, and proposed to Austria the par (Rion of Italy.. The Po was to be the limit of the two Shoes • some months elapsed in continued nog°. ciations with the Allies, and in no less frequent cor respondence with the Commander-in-Chief of the French Italian army. The Neapolitan army did not side with either party. Neither could count upon it, but neither had to combat it. For Austria, this state of things was the least detrimental. It could direct its chief force against the common enemy without at tending to Italy. On the 11th of January, 1814, the Treaty be tween Naples and Austria was at length signed, yet the Neapolitan army remained long inactive, under the pretext that the ratifications were not yet ex- ' I changed. Written proofs, which fell into the hands of the Allies, left no doubt that the King's secret conn.ection with the enemy still continued. They showed chiefly his intentions of deceiving the French Emperor respecting the accession of the King to the alliance of the Powers, which had already taken place. The victories obtained in France itself, de cided the part of the King. Paris was in the hands of the Allies. and the Neapolitan army began its campaign. The Convention of the 11th of April, 1814, had elided the war against Napoleon--the ne. gociation at Paris fised the reciprocal relations be- ,~ .frAl !Mr. JAMES ROME, io ibe Mar; Unknown rkeel of Fortune; Penruddoek, (Ist tine) The following Resolutions were moved and uenniatously agreed to : Resolved. let. That (WY Afertior ringsiders the Low which hos twee .pawed this Session of Poelinatent. fly* autimensinir , the Kates at which Groin he importable i o ta th e Ki ng d om for flame Contempt. at 'venial and opprevive in its operation. and highly prejudicial to the commerce and manufactures of the country. opened at bolt plot eve o'clock. to be- !leveed Price 91. 641.—Pit. 31. W. ; Second C.llllerv. 2%. t Second Price, k.—Upper •ond Price. 611. ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. Imola EV ENLNG, April 25, will he pert srm.d. I'ARELLA. , Young; Isabella, Miss O'Neifl. To winch will be added. 2d. That tint tvithstrindine the marsh of nor cotiotry do not re tard an iiNtAnce wherein there was a more cenend and urtegel• vocal eyglireskinti of the public. voice ocalost this aseltstites w• have witnessed it urged 'brooch both Houses of prartimital, with a precipitation and by maloritim, which neantfetted as morn ineffshie eontempt of public opinion. 3d. That we have hitherto been led to consider the Rowse of Coosonna ns the organ of public opinion; bat the marked d record which, on-this occasion. hm been shown by that nostrable Haase to the voice of the potion, constituti expressed, devanostrates. beyond the possibility of coat es d asiii i on. that the Representation of the People in Porn is radically defective. - awl Etrterisinswitt, iw two Acts, ailed )''HER AND SISTER. Wheel of Furies*. ..nit Price —St. 6d.—Pit, yr. id. ; Se, and Gallery, 211. t Second Price, 11.—Uppsr Second Price, 6d. may he bad nightly, on application to Mr. )11,olice. ARMY IMPORT. By official accounts from Rome and Milan; the King of Naples after the free passage through the Roman territory was refused him, violently entered the Pope's dominions on the 22d of March ; at the same time he marched with his main twee from the Marches to the Legations, and on the' 30th begart hostilities by attacking the Imperial poits at Cesena. Colonel Gaveuda, of the Prince Regent's hussars, was ordered, in case of attack, not to engage in any serious action, and therefore retired to` his point of defence. 4th. That not fully is the present system defective, hut a mockery of Representation t for so Intig as Members are re turned In that Hon. House by wealthy reunited Camusooeros by places containing a very small number of Electors, which, whatever they may have been originally. have now sunk into insignificance, whilst great and populous towns have sprung up in many parts of the kingdom, whirls are either. *holly de nied the right of Representation, or but parliallY enjoy it, is undeniaide that the People are not fairly represented is the Ottomans House. sth. That what has occurred an this occasion, convinces us of the danger tg. which our !tights. our Liberties. nor CiaintrVi are esposed, and loudly Calls for redress t because it is evident. that from the present corrupt system or Representation, all the evils of which 'Yr justly citutpletin, the wars in which the king dom is perpetually involved, and the intolerable load of Tales wherewith-we are consequently burdetted,.are principally to be ascribed to the over% hrloning preponderance of it sellish Aristo cratical (Viotti, , which ha, not only engrossed the puvrer and influence the HAvernment, hot deprived the people of their just piirtion of weight itt the Legislature. This dav WAS published, VISO' Vol,. Min. price 229. or, The Wi za rd's Pate.— A Romance. IBER of the INNER TEMPLE. Newtaaa and Co., Leadeah..ll-street. had the follnwlng. published this year : 'D PLEASURES OF MATRIMONY; led end the &tend : 4 vol.. 21s. lON BABY. A Romance. By Kramer. tots. Mts. ' toe l'ae Grave of Antoinette. A Romance. 4 430. • tCtJNf3ERG. By Bridget Bluemantle, Baron Frimont, to whom the Emperor has ;leen the chief command of his Italian army, is Mire - ling it between Casul Masziore and Piadens. [Here follows the account of the action with Fitlid Marshal Bianchi, already published.] After the battle General Bianchi, according to bit orders, took his position behind the canal of I3enti. voglio, and In the Uie du pont of Borgafotte, on the Po. 61b. That the Law ssiswirissed, ostensibly for the benefit of the Fursner, wilt not nlford him the smallest relief beyond the contsnuntare of hii tsreaent lease, nnd, notwithstanding what ever may he pretended to the cnntrary, so far from increasing the growth of Curn, and refine* the price of Bread (which would operate against the Farmer), it is solely intended for the benefit of the Landholder, and to saint►in the present enor mass rent af Lund ; —that it is, in fact, a Tll% levied 1 00 the con. lamer, hot f:r the support or exigencies of she State, bat to go hurt she pitchy!, of the affluent and independent. SECRETS. A Scottish Tule. 2 vole. JQIi RNA L. Edited by Mks Byron. Au i►hwuwan," " Eastis &c. &c. 2 volt. -.-. ttIIEU%IIATISMS, dtc.' IS are prevented from breaking, and tioc itosurg in.tantly rearmed by WHITE IF. OF MUSFAItI). universally esteemed 7th. That the Committee appointed to enquire nod report upon this subject to the Legislature, acknowledged the evidence to he deficient and unsatisfactory. whilst it also appears that all the witnesses examined. were, in some shape Or other, con nected with Land, and that no etioniry was made how far the evil co oplained of by the Landhol ler arose from the state of nur urculafing Medium. or what were likely to be its effects on the Csimmerc.- and Manufactures of the Country. by means of which the N itional Vinances are chiefly supplied. fith. That in as far as this law most, and has alreadVraised the price of Grain, and consequently the other necewaries of life, it will be peculiarly oppressive to every description of Mecha nics, and others eraplosed in our esieosive Mansfactories4 who are at present squggl%:ig for a bare saltsisteoce, and deprive them of comforts which they are well entitled to eajoy. consi dering the many privations which they patiently submitted to far Amoy years, during the late war s—that it is. in fact. a law cattnlated to deny them a participation. In ilk bowl, of Heaven, and to deal out of that bounty. to the industrious La bourer, the scanty pittance which sordid avarice would afford. 9th. That its moral effects, in potting it out of the power of the Working Classes to furnish Education to their Children, must necessarily involve the succeeding generations in len°. runes, nod lead to a state of society deeply to be deplored by every philanthropic heart, utid prejudicial to the peace and good order of the Community. 10th. That a Pt-titbits, founded on these Resolutions ' be forthwith submitted for sienature, and transmitted to both m o a.es of Parliament, praying the Repeal of this selfish and oppressive Law. Ilt h. That a Committee be appointed for conducting the Pe tition. DUTCH MAIL. ~.-. 1111lestev M Rhennsitisms, Pabies. Gouty Complaints of Ibe Stomach; but where this been unknown. or outlet-fed, and th Chil- AnNtittim,am 16.—A column of •10;400 Ha. noverians has-passed through here within a'few days, on their march•to Brabant. .ity broke, EA FAMILY ease the pain, and very Fiseedity heal them. HY rlficnct.,n< for ail ill-eenclitiesed Sores, ale Erni)! Mrs, Bin:ekes, Pimples, Rin4- ..irealstnis-iiist on the ewe. Nose, Ears, and hula nett EVPS, Sere Heads, and other Sear- Tim ESSENCE OF MITSTA RD is perhaps penetrating, aid erne/winos remedy in the seyereo Sprains and Brumes in less than half ken by any other Liniment ar E m b ro cati o n, Poinctiiree from Sharp Insirtiments, Nail, ; etc wisksioseralible facility, midmost man BRUSSELS,. APRIL 19.—Lord Wellington, with his principal Aid-de-CamP, is gone to inspect the frontiers. On his way through Ghent he hid a long ' conference with Louis XVIII; there heezatnitted the works which are thrown_ hp' round Ghent, not so much to fortify that 'city as to protect it from - den attack. The conk! IS already covered.by batteries, and the works on the south side of the . are far advanced. Lord Wellington proceeded then t♦Ostend, on his way to Nienport ) Farnes, Yuan, Cambray, Mons, and 'Charleroi. gatween 'and Bruges he met some English Vegin*nts, with a large train of artillery, amMunition;":46,---wltiets were landed at Ostend, and were proceeding by forced marches to Cambray: The French collecting in two points. The most numeroo , is near Lille, the other between Mauberg and lenciennes. It is observed that the French are deavouring to re-establish the camp of Itmass, Valenciennes, as well as the camp of Canter, Bouchain, they are raising entrenchments on mountain of Augni. inflammatiqn and festering, and is equally t acrid. tot% of short it is a do .stett uncommon earellente and utility. ittle to iti own comfort should ever be with: and raid by R. Johm.ton, Apothecary, 15, London. The lit.ence mid Ptlle at Ys. 1%. 41. nod 26. 9d. I and may be had of ender in the U11.114i Kil '• hat a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of on it. EFFICACY AND VIRTUES OF SO EBRATED CORDIAL BALbt OF GI- Arnable Medicine having risen in re. very pinaarie of fame, it ill INIM universally lc benign -owl betilth-rrooring qualities in ends I etuarintio.n. Some, perhaps, unacluninteo mit bovine permed that interroniz " Guide Sr mutt be but few indeed). ma% i be induced to 'llat of Gilead fit for I—What roropl.tint dutb skis it will he nem-4nry to Id up the Mirror to Nature." leth. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale ' for his atten nTat our inti•rests, and the honour he conferred on the inha bitant• of this City, in taking charge of our Petition to bit Royal Highness the Prince Reg nt; and to the Right Hon. Lord A.chihuld Hamilton, Member for the County. for pre senting our Petition to the House of Commons; and for that -irony and decided opposition which they gave to this Bill in all its staves throng'. Parliament. The Duke of Wellington is incessantly busied organising the different corps of his amy l when united, will amount to 160,000-men. The correspondence between the Court of 'Wain', and the King of France is extremely scare. 13th. That tho Thank= of this Meeting he also given to the H•gtu Il , n. Lord Greats ille, wh.s nrosented our Petition to the floose of Lord., to the Hight Hon. Earl Grey. to she Right lion. Earl Stanhope, A lesamler filth's. E.q. Francis Horner, and the other Noblemen mai Gentlemen in the Mloority in either Hon-e of Parliatnent. who so .ittly espoused the Public Conte. and eistenyouteit, thoues inelfeetually, to oppose this ohnozious Bill pa4sing into a Law. _ tiMete4l 'lie fallowing mr..iner reflerl uu 0'411.0(41 li:ivock upon the •• lifee - -di-ardrred st ttttt itch. dr, •tough, ire. IlishrrCUCT , .., fitlortiirmi uP htelllll spun the rrla tat! ,n DV the whole Iv4iriii. Inegoer of the etes. weakiwos of sight us `AMERICAN PAPERS. Ake time to eon►idrr [dame'ib'b :Wrier. that iportant period for Cirmitig a rolitibt comtitu nothing ig to be dreaded o much a+ prema v fitttatiotion of n lom, uld nge i- a good eon temperaare and onderutinn at that nee are old site. Nothing OW be better deberibtd Aroltdetag I lib. That theTtinnks of this M6eting he given to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor of London, and the other Members of the Common Council of that City, for the manly and spirited op po-iftoo "hurl] they mode to this forbore, and the example they thereby set to the Notion at large. 15th. The Thanks of 'Mc Meeting were, on a Motion to that elect. given to the Committee who conducted the former Pe- 16th. That the nbnve itimilutions be Inserted in the Glasgow Courier, Chroniclr, and Herald ; the London Courier and Statesman 4 and in a Manchester, Liverpool, Aberdeen, and Perth Newspaper. JAMES BOGIE, Preset. Glavxnw, 12th April, 18!5. Foe want of timely care `ive died of medical& wounds." Reed; this healing Rile is suilahlo , . Com • the camrlems appellation of Nervous and proper.clistas—ikeene it will eradicate. IteS by its influeure. TM! 8:11111 of Gilead good isi this country than any medicine since *Wein Me ca. It eariche4 the blood with saeci aiihntit stinsaitine tun violently the .es and dislisrtheas the viscera mid tither nn mailers obstractious, and throes off viscid irengthens the general habit, and brines hark foimwir natural a n t healthy tare j •s it is lace. in a ronsiderahle degree, all ar any it moist, tinder remit, mmlitications and re ly ad; piei far the cure of every species of rot bry n nnemmonnly ,nree-cful with vnung lite appearmice and !air of old hie t w 11.1 tire benumbed, stupid, and imbecile ; whose true, • vrlase leo are mil viper able to carry nitaidlstirmie fistnivery thing, or are totally 'brie the stantiels is frequei.sl) disordered the I 1 palates., bodily deem), and emaciation fes risk into the !mold. la elf Riknd. in Mottle., price Ifs. each, for bottle for I:3s. by which one I Is. botl:e is le is given n copious Bill of Directions, lu-trations of the edit acv these fordirinev, itosl or snoop of whit,' lin.s the words " Snml. engraven in it 4 official itoprebbion, and is on the cork of each bottle. Alt others are • en. Wit 10i ter ry e uld rtf i g0..286. gel rritsArart IL 11 I'S proastflt * 1 Ird hint•stim' ler KiN( IIFJ it. Tu tiv w ilk THE Al T „.m.,,row. Tl,v unk, he The Wheel ~K, Ti ,. 9onrt In he ope tot vr hstf ono •sa. „ - • aeroart 1 Lower Gallo I v .; Selland Pi to. TiIF.P•TIZE-R O l k- preaent 1 at Firms, Mr. Yo ;17. To yr , e . 'llse ors naarn . T.-marrow, The Wise avtrs, 73. Sec , aut I Gallo Gory, : Sec rind Pri • A Private Beet may h ▪ 11.•, , 1 .0, os the Box-on e t This In Four THERESA ; or 8, a MEIII3EI pow for Neu Were Any AP had I ICISFAIIES AND F e s, T.e Foos Iltrib•surl a 4'~LTER.IIIs MON Oa s r buel Edited's,. 4 vols.! TREACHERY t 1I• L. S. Sttuthope; 4 ea BARON Or fittc !,• 1 - . • Dr SGEROUS SEC to 3( 1 . ▪ 3ACHF.I.OR'S JOU r ruf Me • 4 liagliabwu F. Lk sd. IS CRIL!ILkIINS. RII tk CH ILBLAINS ar hi kJ tit fr tormenting it' RE4,113 IiSSENCE tribedraorriinary hill Anion% and Contpla a. onano remedy has !peen if lo,ve actually 11 CF,OITI; will moss the Thi, ('crate i• equally rl 4„, Suer Lee., Scorbutic 1 owl. Shingles. Brink e- Eyelids, Sore aid Inds I he basic Itumottra. The E Ite ono,t active. penetri mold, curing the severe M OW ieu.tmtk t•ikro s. it llltn beak Cols, Pond Then*. S e li..tera, he % I P Or psis, prryrniiroe, infla awful in the trriuur arc Of meow remedy of •Isch am an family ••euvible Ia sat is. Prepared only. and r tirekstrret. Soio, , Loul rah ; the Cerate ;it 1.. nets Medireit, Vender i °.• The Grainier has R. Jutimun imerie4 ou la -- HINTS ON THE FYI LOIION'S C LI. Fllll • LEAP. THIS bona Mahir • A Me to the very pi Te , ..rlrri to for its heck :li•lies> rival emari • *.th virieed, root ha linoton - ~.hOrlo must h n•k, true i• she Halm ill me— for :krw.rer this i tt •• 11..14 up • L•s rhme rah., air affl • ;Wrung that pi•;thimil rite* sollivoatera of 1 ‘l , :tlovess then voice. I r sod relic a 1. Ytt wilb palranr. lar almashl take al tt oith it the importnn 41, - aid that .• mobil • t The r,ntiv • .teen iss yawls; tem' • 1 ,, -,hthi!n happy NIL • 4 11.6.t.p. worth of Aro* r Millhos have d 1 thef.P. 111•91, • ton—sill-t 1 ander the • usimptive ore jto pr, ..thee %ill he eare.f • h.ops.•lioreit more 'good thet*rmasion ifs Moles woinaming it ; brogeet Lmmolt.sytersi I flees Mum! • eotrp. ; resorlet . !'mo .00ntrours ; AMMO 1.11 ruler Wet In .- tend desl hi produce. • of thew effeg 1, so it m • *Aroma, tor equally ad dray. T l i 4 medicine Am It • yrople, a hor h4tile the HI elL•nso,;.se, benur ;:re become %evil, truu : xho have In lop str , pneitaled. Wlo•re r t ort iv weakened ; pe kntest, and the eyes: vi lhe Cordial Brim id rw In one family holt' " 1 . duly included. Kith each bottle it - • e•tlaimny select illu.tr; I s. * L l...nes Iribri of , r .nnomily pa,ted on the ' , "csh•rreits. h ' l / 4 1 . !d by Stsmiiel Leigh End lie Lmitt.lls l i errismer, Nor! • . ; 4 " l '•fMe , -r.. F. Newt , •""" t'enders in Europe •• Dr. Ir.SI I °Mail, M ▪ 01, Pound, t o w h om t 1 . • It vrt..d .. Nlo.oev Letter. D, •• out 1 dist doubly put SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT- is of the first consequence to ascertain os whose talents and integrity a firm reliance may be placed Marietion. Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. Surgeons of eminence and high professional attainments, Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub lic the result of 30 years experience in the Cure Of Venereal Comp! ii iii ts, and (Sue Debilities and Deficiencies which not untretpiently present or embitter the matrimonial slate. In the various gradations, frrm mews infection to confirmed Liles, their treatment commands very often a speedy. and always a radical cure. In dubious eases, their lung and well-arranged experience gives them a promptitude of derision Oar secures the Patient from being mereurialiged out of exigence, or hay ing Ins constitution undermined, and the vital principle destroy. ed by a Intent. hut insidious disease, or a blind and fatal confi dence in shallow pretenders.' In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Many of the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious climates, or solitars sensuality, their practice givesnew life and 4nergy in the system, even in cases which are verging OH de spair. - Strictures nod oilier derangements at Urethra they remaye innmild and tfrecluel simmer. Slight and recent eases . . of Venereal Infection• are mid in the Aim pe.iod of two .eigh, No. lq, Strond ; Sutton and Co. (late days. .), Bow Church-yard ; Bacon and Co. 150, to the Female Sex it will he consolitary to know that they mottos ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; A. may be cored of those Debilities which defeat couceptioo, •nd North bridge, Edint , togi. ; Martin Keene, snp the foundation of connubial felicity. -en ; at Davison's, N... I, Parliament-street; Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable re iew bury. and Sons, Dublin; and other Medi- crecy. urope and America. Messrs. CURRIE nod Co. may be consulted every day, at Pinot., when Consulted, expects his usual fee of their house, 107, Hatton garden. hom tech letters should, for safety, be thus,o ••• Letters from the Country, stating minutely the case, mode of living, die. and maiming nyeatittnnee for Ada ke ol Dr. Solomon, Gilead-how, Dear Liver- Medicines, will be treated with studious attention. pottage." • 107, Hatton-gardeo. • • tween France and its late enemies—all the armies began their retreat—the Neapolitans retired into the Papal Marches, to which the King pretended by the Treaty of the 11th January. The relations between all the Powers to be fixed at the Congress at Vienna. The branches of the House of Bourbon declared against the recognition of King Joachim ; the situa tion of the latter was yet much changed by the re 'turn of the ancient Royal Family to the Thrones Hof France. and Spain : an equitable policy could pot bet prescribe to him to limit his future views solely to the retaining woo of the Aild, tingdoms hi the world; and, wholly to renowned* all conquests ; and the more, since eaßti l ifests -could net be made but at the expeuce of a neighbour, who in a military point of view was wholly inoffensive, and in • a political point of view of the highest importance.— Moderation and good faith are words without mean ing in the eyes of the Princes of the new French dynasty. King Joachim, however, instead of think ing on maintaining himself, formed in silence exten sive projects for the future; he prepared the execu tion of them by taking advantage of all the elements of a political and military revolution, none of his plans, none of his movements escaped the Austrian • Cabinet. This was not the way to bring over to his side the opinion of the Courts who opposed the ad mission of the King of Naples to a place among the Sovereigns of Europe. As the burden of the military exertions was too great for the kingdom to bear, the King resolved to take more decisive steps. In the course of the month of February he expressed his design of seeding an army to France, for which end he required nothing less than the passage through Middle and Upper Italy. Such a strange pioposal was rejected•with a 'suitable reproof. On the 25th and 26th of February, 1815, his Imperial Majesty sent Declaritions to the French and Neapolitan Go vernments, announcing his irrevocable determination never to allow the tranquillity of Middle and Upper Italy to be endangered by the marching in or passage of foreign troops. Ilk Imperial Majesty gave orders for the march of a large reinforcement of troops to his Italian dominions, to support his Declaration.— This Declaration of Austria was answered on the part of France, with the assurance that the King had no such intention. K'ng Joachim kept his Declare- ' tion back—the discovery of his. real views was not yet coma. On the 15th of March, the news of Napoleon's escape arrived at Naples. The King immediately sent for his Imperial Majesty's Ambassador, and de dared to him that he was and should still remain in - violattly faithful to the system of the Alliance; he renewed the same Declaration to the Cabinets of Austria and England ; and at the same time he sent his Aid-de-Camp, Count de Beaufrelnont, to France, with the commission to look for Bonaparte, and to assure.him of his support. Scarcely was the news of Napoleon's entry into Lyons received at Naples, when the King formally declared to the Court of Rome—" Thai he considered the cause of Napoleon as his own, and would now prove to him that it had never been foreign to him," be required, at the same time, a passage through the RoMan States for t wo of his divisions; which, however, far from acting in an hostile manner, should not disturb the Holy Father in his capital. The Pope protested against this vio lation of his territory, and when it took place, his Holiness left Rome and repaired to Florence. On the Bth of April, tl4 Neapolitan Plenipoten tiaries at Vienna delivered a Note to the Cabinet, which, with assurances of the most friendly senti ments of their Master ; and of his unalterable wish SAVANNAH, MARCH 2.—We have seen several Gentlemen who arrived in town last evening Mary's, and are informed by them that it was asserted there, that on Thursday last a squadron of Brit barges from Cumberland, ,containing about seamen and marines, had gone up the St. Mi River, for the purpose of burning Clark's Mil that within a mile of the mills the enemy were en the banks of the river by 18 or 20 patriots, as many militia from Colonel ScoTT's camp,.who gaged the barges, drove them back, and are sai. have killed and wounded upwards of one hundred the enemy. The inhabitants of St. Mary's were much etc fearing that the British would, in consequence their defeat, burn the town. The Commander of squadron is slid to have been killed t —on the Ar can side none killed or wounded. Letters received in this city yesterday, ir4ai Southward, confirm-the above, and idd, that Ca JAcssoN, of the Lacedemonicm v , is supposed among the kille4 On Friday a Court of Directors was held at India-House, when the following Commanders ' leave orthe Court, previous to .departing for respective destinations, viz.—Captain J. Ross, marthen, for Madeira and Bombay ; and S. Minerva, for Bengal direct. Captain Jonsisos sworn into the command of the ship Union, COOf ed to Madeira and 'Bengal. • The Augustan Review, or MONtilst 'harm Literature, &c. will he published by LAW . WHITAKER., on the Ist of May, price 34. i k be distinguishable from other works of a timilai scription by being more rniseellaneqos ; and by , taining, besides the usual Analysis 4 4 Books and timate of the merits of Authors, a General Viow Public AffAirs, with a Itegister end ,Alort accour Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements is an/ Science. Pct the I■ long ' fined the not so sud- r strung le town Pd then YOPI, Mat t, wilts • --witish -4; ceedlng , telt Ire s corps nd Va. Ire en- near r near on the asied In which Vienna, several rom St. isserted British it 300 Mary's Mills-- !re met ts, and rho en- said to dred of arnit•d, , nce of r of the ma the s. :aptaitt I to he • I at the I took r their t, Car. LEE, ni Will 'id of Nv slid It will lar de- y eon- • Ind 'es. • • 'iew of . , unt of t Arta '4.,