The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-08 00:00:00

• ~ 1 R • • silm6 a ll 1 J tk, 1 -A ° trite VntrtAtt !co. 2910. LONDON, THUR#MY, JUNE 8, 1815. " l'hr Cause fal• 'shirk maim): fa is• tia (red SIVINEV slied us the scalfoie I " THEATRE-ROYAL. COVT:NT T ill S present EVENING, June 8, will twe I'RENCII PAPERS. -ea-- l'lrE qTR.kNGETI. The Stranger. Mr. Young; Nll. O'Neill. Aite• birh. /or 011, I4ih Patti‘, Jura 3.—The Major of the With regiment of the line write , . from Napoleon, that the Chiefs of the Chouans have sent a person to hold a conference sgith Gen. Travot. He assures os, that his dispatches contain proposals of peace, and that all the Chiefs of the in4urgents are disposed to lay down their arms. This messenger passed half an hour with Gen. Cal. tier, who sent him, accompanied by an Aid-de-Camp and 12 men, to the head-quarters of General Travot, at Sables. - T1 E I.'oRTUNK 00 WA Veuire Pre! , erved, and .lohn Or Park. The 9•10,, In he opened at halt pa*t are u'rinek. to e ~lr It pno 'ix. li•tes. 7*.: 4 ernnel Price Jo. 6tl.—Pit. y, fii. ; Serond Gallery, la. t tteoutd Pare, 1,--Upper Is• grrond Price. fid. A Prtvnto H n met• he had nightly, on application to Mr. the flax-otlire. CHAMBER 01' PEERS. A DVIiIiTICPYIIINT. • rrffE Phirapthropio has an opportunity of saving one, we-portable Tradesouto, his nod a large T -roily of verk room Children, from tt iitate of diiitreits almost iiNiint pala e, and placing him in n rontnotoble, perara ., I ea ,pio, tuft,. for the trifling rum of 51. tit the utmost. Ai , the Mr,. riiter •:ti Ifs family nrr, at this no.mesit, desti tute of et/. rs neer..ory of life. without ev.o a notrsel of bread nr n Mot In lie an. tie m o st humbly solicits some benevolent I.ads ..r Gentleman to investigate hio case, which will hr mist g,l”,f a ctor:l% explained to onv one_ aMP.. sing aline to A. N. Adams. to Mr. Miller . .. No. 77, amid-greet. lirantwick armarr. wl;o w , ll thankfully receive the smallest donation. Yesterday, at four in the afternoon, the Chamber met under the Presidence of the Prince Arch.etion. eellor of the Empire, whet, the Priisces o his Majesty's brothers, took their seats. 'r he Chamber proceeded to the nomination of Se cretaries, when Counts Thibaudeau and Valence bad the most votes. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF LIVING AUTHORS. MR. COLBUIFtN has the pleasure to acquaint the li terar y w or ld. ib t o this interesting Work, the politico sews of which has been sol. lv retarded hy the lnhurioos re searches w hi. It it required, it. now nearly completed, hod will ass 40. appear ill the renew of the present l o wan, forraitv fisie solo e nyu, hoodQoosely isrittled lip double C.OIOIMC4 by M r. to the numile, of the i'npre.sina h limited, those wi.o 1w d,l r, of ohoroing Copie4, ale *draped to be saris in transmitting their Orders to their respective Book beers. 50, Conduit.sireet, June 1, 1815. On the motion of a Peer, the *amber then formed a Committee of five Members, to draw up a plan of interior order. The President and the two Secre taries were designated as Members ; and for the re maining two, Counts Sieyes and itnederer had the greatest number of votes. The Chamber then ad journed to Monday. CHAMRFR OF REPRESENTATIVES. At nine the Deputies being collected in sufficient number in their hail, constituted themselves provi sionally under the presidence of M. Debrange, the senior Member; Messrs. Delacroix and Felix Dubois, the two youngest, acted as Secretaries. TO BE sou) OR LET, i M. Merlin proposed, by way of Resolution, that ADelig,haul and .unexceptionable FREEHOLD nine Committees, composed of 10 Members each,- HS PA LE and RESIDENCE. MOO compteteie sod ele- should be formed for the verification of powers; that gamic fii.iikhrd. replete with every comfort and coovenienee, combining itou.nol advontntea with evert requisite for a iarge the Committees should be formed by ballot ; that or moderato stied family ; distance from Loadon Oft)-four they should forthwith report on the verification of o 2 wers • and that the consideration of those with re. •For further Partlrular4 apply to Mr. Dram', House Agent, v nerkele‘-square ; and Mr. .Itashleigh; No. 9, gard to which there was any difficulty should be ad. New-A:tare. Lincoln's Inn. jonrwed over till the Chamber was ' definitively con. BISII returns the Public his grateful Thanks stituted, T the Nlembers respecting whom doubts thus . • fw the. distilaztoished preferrn, e give- , to his Offices, arose in the mean time refraining from taking their 4, Combat!, and 9,4f.h:arine-eru,4, ha the I.ntterie, just ended, in . seats. which tie sold alt she Three Prizes of 90. IMO!!! betides Ten M. 'Merlin's Resolution was adopted, and the other Cluit ilt„ ii tew Shores of which Frio/tin 'owl:aimed, hut Chamber, after appointing the Committees by ballot s will Do presented), I on demand (whenever p.ented), or er..hauged f o r Ti 4 keii or Shores i , the New Lottery, of 15,1810 Tickets, adjourned pro Import. tu 'weir, Stafiriat 19th of nett M .tith. i After two hours had elapsed, the Sitting was re. Schemes. nigh ! particulars, may he land at both of IRISH'S sumed and the Reporter of each Committee suC truly turtuttaleOtileet. Ne. 4, Locithilt, ..e 9, Chariug r elost.. I • --.-- . . cessively stated the names of those whose powers SCOTT'S FASIIIOI4ABLF DYK to COLOUR, were verified. x - 1 Ml* STOCKINGS.' .424e.—PI"k Dye . 611 . ' dd. 4 Lilac I The reporter of the 4th Committee had to give an b ß ilie n ", m r;i l ) ) ol l. l',;.t . V. - - .l 4, N nd an nu lieen tabl i e ) ln e k. 1 '1 .. 1. " the; i bi l it j trr:-- id TTZee account of the elections made by the Dew rt mental dyes win he round extreme!y pisgui for bilk, amino, 'twos, College of the Isere, which had nominated Prince e.stons, ribbinds, &r. - Lucien as one of its Representatives, and M. Du. Prt-pared aml sold wlonfritnle and retail, with a voirla pr of • n 0 w ,,,,,,e,44.4 1) & a d, Cola'', p, i ,,,t, r1 „ the i t „, l o r a ,„!i i . chesne to supply his place if requisite. (t had been N.,. 417. Strand. ear Betlferel,orret. ' observed in the Committee, that Prince Lucien was Thr Public arr re.nrrifully tttt iniwd noin.t various Cato. terfcit t) .s, glint ate selling in the tua n, and are requrvied to oh•rrtr, none ore genuiiir, but those from his manufactory, 111. St.oral. N. It. I.ihrrnl:;llowance to Merchant.; tnteling to the Coati sent, awl all Shopkrenrii in 1.. w I/ ;111:1 country•. rlllll.l AROMA'T'IC PAINT, for the Interior of llnu'es, hating been tiscd with clouannt 'tweet. fur nearly two year., acid obtaii.ed the approthalinn of Guvetiverni. and 'tome of the first charmer. in flue (Joked Kingdom. it 0 41- real recommended to the Public a , a ditrisvery «f geoeral mutt.; driet quickly, with a icinsi or 114 t ,ttrfoee, of A durable and brilliant colonr, which, *ben soite.l, 'any be wsubeil or wowed. Sold in jar , of all 04 tom testily p•epared f r u,r. at Cnlour Work, No. 11, Old,trem- r• ad ; nod at the are house, 24, Br s:Ltett-street t , Coyeror.,trier, where the wnst ra ti,fartory nosy be sera. and References Riven to t chants. Bankers. :Ind maw/ of she v. B. The CHEAP I M PEN ETRA BILE AN TELCO ftRO SI V E PAINT, of various colour+, patronized by the Society of Arts. GUTTA SI 11111.1 TIC Ai OR OR. CADY'S ANTI VI' liA DROP. Sold wholesale, retail, :tii.l for e•:poriaroin. by Ow Proprietnr, 5, Gerrard-street, suivi, Lei. eArr-404.ire, Loudon. NOTHING can he mar.' important to thnie at- Nieted with th • V , .nereal lli,ca ••, or lmv filgtederbarilalt:. from the iropui ity nf th; hid ;4, a. 4 , •11 a. to future pocteritv., than that cheh romp! tints he ittimerliat..lv removed. ill eVl.f Vil;te of this di•cinter wherein ha: fie,pi,..tly and when no other niest-i ("Hula re.t.,re 'hr I'l , h:ill's. -offerer to al.h. the Gotta Siphilitirn hns been tne remedy ut ire.e.t.ibilsh health net ;sr, iv The elicit of these Drop, are nlinoct i,r,pe r i n t h e i r operation giving strength and toile 4 , 1 the iserse , :std are e ell nt lb pl..chig in the cabinet: of c sprains and maser: of 'hips, as Cie will keep good ie all climate., build iii honking hs 60. each. , • • I* Mt &cal and surgical advice, gloat, from e , gitt nil) tea is the R. of right summoned to sit in the Chamber of Peers, and that therefore his suppleani shoeld be considered as a Member of the Chamber of Representatives; but the reporter declared it to be the opinion of the Com. tnittee, that it was their business to declare simply the nominations such as they were. The Chamber adopted this opinion. A Member.—To-morrow we shall have to chortle a President. It is important that the formation of the Chamber of Peers he known to us, lest persons called to functions incompatible with those of a Re. presentative should be the object of our choice: I demand that the President be invited to write to the Government, in order to obtain nn official commune.. cation on this subject.— (Adopted.) Another Member demanded that the Chamber should not sit to-morrow till after the audience they were to have of the Emperor. M. Itegnault de St. Jean d'Angely.-14 is much more important that we should be engaged in the labours confided to us, than to be present at a cere mony. 1 demand that we meet to-morrow at eight o'clock ; we shall then be able to get through the scrutiny soon enough to repair to the Thuilleries, and enjoy the presence of his Majesty. This pro posal was unanimously adopted, and the Chamber then rose. The number of Peers nominated by his Majesty is 116. The following are some of their names : Their Imperial Highnesses Princes Lucien, Jos"pli, and Jew , rome ; the Princes of Mnskan "and Es.lioz; the Dukes of Otranto. Placentia, Gaeta, Dalmatia. Cadore, Vicenza, Ito yip), Vulmy, Hamann, and Decres; Marshals Jourdan and LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENs A FLY. Noodle ; the Archhi-hops of Tours, Ilan:gm, and - 11:ottlonse; IN Ro ) al 'beim...4 the Duke o f York, Pre-ident, and the ; Cardinals Fesch and Cairthaceres; Counts Valence, Pontecon following Committee of Governors :-- i Mot, Casablanca. MODge, Camendi, Clement de Ris, Darjuzon„ Earl nr L e it r i m I Colonel W. J. Janes, M. P. , Chantal, Segur, Dejean, Mmitesquinu, Fahre de l'Aude, Cor- Earl or Fars:mint I John ',mum he. Lsq. M. I'. ! nudet, Dedelay d'Agier, Ferino. Sieve., Itlontalivet. Rampritt, Right lion. T..11.1w4 1 Colonel 11. Clements, M. P. ! Pajol, Praslin, de Sussy, &Alsace, Andreowi, Durosnel, Dan- Kt. Hon. R. B. Sh ridart. M.P. i Captain .Liates Hay. ! bu-son, Moran& Flahant, Daliesme, Nicnlai, Forbin Jettison, lion. Col. J. Barr". N. P I ! Thihandeatt, Pronot, Lavallette , Laborde, Rtwderer, Labe- Sor4e ,, n, i .. 0 1 . - ! M r. rs 1. rum, doyere, Lefebvre Desiveuettes ' Roger D to., Gilbert Devoisioc Member of the R• vat Cot;ege , London. Lamar Maithburg, !Sigel de Preamenet. Molina', lacepede, THE Patronage this Institution has received, for Lobau, Quinette. deferriere, Mule.Canclaux. Alee. de La -a- the exclusive treatment and Cure of httlh St• Yrs, afflicted meth, Beauvau, Clauzel. D• lidos:, Gertrd, Reilly, Lemanrois, Ca . rnot Reand, Exlutans, , l'rayot, Colehe with Venereal C•onphints, and their dreadful ctinsequences. tur Friant, , Lec• t una, Laure ce li Perreganx ro nt, Camne ; Bns aro Brayere, Lalle n, strictures, desalts. oteerntionsi, Am con.hired under the nu.- mind, Paasemout. and M. 1/avillieres, sagement of the tint professional nhilitie., will satisfy the Pub lic of th e high merits of Mr. KIER NA VS plan, and that hi it : We are assured that the Pt ince Arch-Chancellor, tar inconveniences of Puolie Charities age avoided. w hi " the who, as such, is President of the C:homher of Peers, ' , Jutland newer. are pi-wetted agninel the fatal delusions held oat b% advertising pretender. in thi. beatich ..1 practice. Sluice will cease to preside in the Council of State. IhOn, as appeared tiv the Alliiird H 4 311114 Of 1514. :OS r patierW'sflf It is said that after the new Constitution is put in ts..th Sea. s, have (tern ei t i.,l,o pi ty.ort euntinctomit or itttnr to toe activity the office of Secretaryship of State will be s" ost , tation, and wish., deltrace and ti secreci hitherto alitivan ; . 1 ~ w , to of that& have 181,0w...it under the most complicated f'..rins suppressed, and that each Minister will be Secretary et the disease from on to swetity veal., The hist symptoms of State for that Department of the Administration lidil to Mr. l lemon's ti eminent in a few days; n u t wiwt . t. . Which is confided to him. *lye trance of debility come. mi. •tott earls application cannot to tile to prevent the dnozer that nti , Y e's'acs I The inhabitants of Paris have been invited to ilia )lr. Kiernan trt: , v he etursalted by either Sex, with the ! urinate the fronts of their hvuses this evening. tr ,.,,, e;1,49.r,ry, at his private Move, N... ttl. Lower Char -1"11,•-•ir-et, Beirforti-v4wire, from 'oily to twelve in the mown * , e. and ft si s till nine at ili,:lit tto wl letter s told other t" . ' , '"mications. from town and count t• , may be atidrcssed, mad 4 , 11 he punctually answered. Just poinikl.po, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS nn the above DUMA- S: S. prier 3‘. By F. Kiernan J uig .0d by Sberwnoti, Neely. i "ei) Yll, Fair' roster-run ; and by Higbley, 24, Fleet vrcet. His Excellency the Minister of General Police has addressed the following circular to the Prefects:— Paris, May 2f. • SIR,— insorrection has broken out in several points of the departments of the west. The civil war which was so fatal and so famous may again be lighted up there : French blood ; which has so often towed in that provioce by the hands of Frotic',melt ! themselves, may flow there again; new victims will be immolated on the tombs which we had closed. Circumstances, however, are no longer now what what they were 20 years agn. Fotei,o, nations and cabinets know how to appre ciate shy lion or the illusions of deserters who betray their c ,, untry and 'lke op arms against it. France, which so gloriously and with so much courage s.itmounted the dangers which threatened it in 179.:, is no longer as then, without Chiefsorithout armies, without 4olieraic. delivered up to the pas sions of an Assembly which had to struggle at once against internal factious and the coalition of the Sovereigns of Europe. The sedition %hid' now makes its appearance is net, like the insurrection of 1795, founded on popu lie discontents, excited by ancient prejudices, mo narchical habits, and religious finaticism. The inhabitants of La Vendee know well :hat it is neither for their benefit, nor for an order of things that might he more favourable to them, that endea vours are made to arm them. Have they not experienced the haughty preten sions of those for whom they so often brave death ? What rewards have they received for their devoted. !Mg ? ‘Vhat returns for it can they hope? The restoration of tithes, vassalage, servitudes, foodality, devastation, flames, massacre, and the mourning of all families; such is all that can pre sent itself to their recollection or in future pro st. pr The Emperor once traversed Le Vendee without guards, amidst a multitude who crowded around his steps • he received testimonies of respect and of ad miretm which were not dictated by the lustre of the diadem. 1 , The whole country is covered with his benefits; the towns, churches, hamlets, rebuilt—the great roads • and canal;, which he caused to he opened, are so mantmonumeuts which the efforts of time and of 1 Ingratitude nil never be able to destroy. Toe agitators can no longer invoke the interesit of religion and of the Monarchs, since it wai the Ern pertr who re-established the throne and the altar ; they have no longer any credit with a people so often sactiiced to the ambitious passions of a few itlid. duals, and so often betrayed by them : hut they ern ! ploy stratagem, falsehood, nod threats ; they excite the pity of the country people; they wander in the wood , : they enter cottages, under the pretext of there seeking an asylum from persecution. oith Which they are not even menaced ; they spread feats of le vies of men; and it is by such means that they have f drawn in the young MPti, that they inspire them with j a taste for a vagabond life, and eAert.ise them in every i kind of disorder. •Tbus the Government has not to combat an insor !gent fswputstinn, s population attached to, peace, whom it must succour and protect against se ; ditious men who mislead them. The cantonments which had been withdrawn, are about to re-enter the departments beyond the Loire. Moveable columns are about to pursue the Chiefs who have discovered themselves. and who may n ow be punished without injustice and without mistake. It will be your duty, Sir, to second the whole of these measures by all the twang in your power; and to insure prompt success you will cause lists to be formed of all absentees who may be supposed to be abroad, or with the armed assemblages. These lists shall be transmitted to the Imperial at tornics, charged to prosecute, and to cause to be pronounced, if caoseappear, the penalties enacted in the Imperial Decree of the 6th of April, 1809. _ _ (Signed) .The D.:ke of OTR,AINTO, AI wilier of Gei.eral Polite. COURIER FXTRAOR OtNA yof Sonflay Moro*. The Holy Father quitted Turin on the 9,3 J ult. nu his return to Rome.. The growl head-quarters will be es!a!::i , lied at Laon on the sth ingt. Nine perkens who were emigrating in n bent, have been arrested off Boutleur, by a cutter at the State. four dais from his arroudi to jus , ify that he has not directly, in the insurrecti4 out in the district wtwe he absence, shall be arrested tentlance of the high police, " Every Ex-Noble whf self in his own business, I esisting Government, sh consideration, and protect Excellency the NVar Minim muskets have been sent to to arm the Confederates of tars' Divisions, as well as I four departments of this di rot the mselves in the Natio, The Oracle, a Brussels newspaper of the 27th of May, announces that Louis XVIII. has m a d e a treaty with Russia. Austria, and Prussia. by which he engages to pny •l 0 millions to each of thus p osers after they shall have replaced him on his throne. R Confltq, MAY 30.—We read in the Journal dill,; et the following articles— ° THIRTEENTH MILITARY DIVISION. 4 '' The Emperor has just ordered that au aunty or, 25,000 men, commanded by Liept.-Gen. Count La.l marque, shall repair immediately to Li %'endee, where it most act vigorously against the rebels. 66 Already 60(x) men of this army are arrived at ! Angst -ft, ,at Saumur, and at Nantes. A numerous artillery, and two segimeots of cavalry of the Im perial Cont.& follow the same direction. t` lt, is the Emperor's will that the Et-Nobles who shall have forced the unfortunate !a..as - ants of La Vendee and Britanny to take arms against their cauntryi shall be treated with all the rigour of the laws. " liy order of the Em, Morbihan, and the arrol put in a state of siege. 44 f am authorised to ;u of the 13th Military Diviou in Belgium is preparing to ations for peace are on fo , ' 6 Liesornant-Geueral.Depu. , StatatiVef, command Cvant A " illai-quartros, Rennes, ma. MINISTRY ORDER er The most august ceremoi atitutions. The Empecor presentative' of the People the corps of the array, t ht of the whole nation on the stitutions of the Empire, acceptance. A new oath , the Emperor. Thus are tlesi all the efforts of an impious parate the interests of a great • whom the most brilliant tr miration of the universe. It is at the moment whet itself with so much ever) heard. It is at the momei with all the world, that wards our frontiers. Wit Coalition ? Does it wish t her rank amongst nations' 28 millions of Frenchmen first league formed agaim served to aggrandise us in hundred splendid vic'orit verses and unfortunate circi must remind that Coalitiot by a greet man, is invineibi Every man in France is hnrtuur and liberty are at t now unite' all Fienclimen. violence had extorted from f;ght of the Beerbefts. fro appeal which they have mai place them on the Throne ed, and by the will of the suming the free exercise of disavowed all that had beer ticipation. Frenchmen will not ri‘cei even those traitors who are foreigners a parricidal as , and experience, as well al contempt and infamy roll they can only wipe off the they cover themselves, by But a new career of , army ; history will conseci the military deeds which wi of the country, and the enemies are numerous, we care! their defeat will be straggle on the eve of cow thegenius of Napoleon, n , Do we not see all our depal other in enthusiasm and de• the power of magic, five of National Guards, who 1 oar ranks, defend our fort selves to the glory of the at a generous people, which and which posterity will adi • The signal will soon he gi his post. Our victorious glory from the numbers m Napoleon guides our steps pendence of our fine count The Mat.hni 111 jor-tirneral Pori., June 1, FR ANKFOR SWITZERLCi NOTE DFLITFRED TO TUE D TUE FOUR GREAT ,rowEnf TIRE SITTING OF TUE IST' From the moment 6111 France, all Switzerland reci and energtic determination Iti frontierq, and to keep " He orders that indulgence be shown towards kinds with which Europe is the inhlbitants of the cities and countries, who, in of this usurper. file fir,t moment, hove sulfered themselves to be avis- This measure, which ful' led; and he recommends particularly that the priests the Diet, and the wisdom be sespected, nod religion protected. perfectly in harmony with • " Every Ex-Noble who shall he taken with arms rope, which openly applai in his hand, or shall he convicted of having stirred people, who, though' the up rebellion, shill be adjudged Rad condeniued to was seen to .pronounce,' vri death. events of which France is • " Every Ex-Noble who shall be taken travelling, profess sentiments so K on oi without a regular passport, from one arrondissement proposals made by the pt to another, shall be considered as a spy for the that country to all the Statt enemy, and shall be treated as such. where rejected with indigna I " Every Ex-Noble, who being absent more than , In this unexpected and .• • - • . .040 • f ;.. , • • 4 .4 Z.. • - :• ; • • - r./..• ) • •‘. 4...3 •-• 4 , 1 xicE beim iisse.tieret, shall not be able taken pert, directly or in- 1 ion %rhich may have br ken • be has passed the time of his d and pdt under the super= re. lo shall quietly employ him:•• and obey tile •aws of the hall be respected, held in • cted as a ge , el cir'eon. hits 11 aver informs mo, that 10,000 it mur ; they &nine(' 4 of the 13.1. and 14th tie good Frenchmen of the Jivisinti who voluntarily enl lanai Guards. •. meteror. the depertment Of re•dissement of Redon, are • innounce to the itiliabitantik (inn, that the English army to retreat, and that negoci- mt with Austria. • ).pu.v of th• ('TI 'inner vie Reeve. A t•GLISTif DE BIGLER& nd tie Miiii.yrs Division) I) 29." Y OF WAR., F THE DAY. ony has consecrated our Its. r has received from the KSe le, and the Deputies of all , le expression of the wishes le additional Act to the Con. which hail been sent for its n binds together France att', destinies accomplished, and ous league, will fail to se- eat people from that hero for triumphs hare gained the e& en the national will displays rgy, , that cries of ear are ?la when Fraare. i • at peace Foreign Armies move to- loft are the hopes of thi...riesi to sweep France away from 1? laves it intend to enslave 1? /las it forgotten tine( the nst our independence only a power and in glory. A les, which momentary re- euinstatices has,' not effaced, in, that a free people guided i• ble. is a Soldier when national stake ; a common interest 1. The engagements which m us are destroyed, by the rates .aids Seeritaries, the. - 4 4 1 ade to foreign armies to re- which they have riblitelop. _ le nation, who, whilst of her rights, has solemnly; • een dune without .her par- Teire laws from strangers; re gone to solicit amongst issistance, will soon know as (heir predecessors, that How their steps, and that .he opprobrium with which-• • re-tederitm eneeestti: glory opens itself to the crate (lie remembrance ,of will illustrate the defenders e national honour. Our "- 'I , are told; why should wo v the more glorious. The nmencing, is neither above nor above our strength.— departments rivalling each evotion, form, as through bundled superb battalions • t are already come to double tresses, and associate them- sr m y ? It is the impulse, of no Power can conquer, [druire. To arms ! given : let every one be at phalanxes will derive fresh of our enemies. Soldiers, ; we fight for the lode- try: we are invincible. I a Empire, 1 rue Mk • of DALMATIA. tT PAPERS. :ND, MAT 26. DIET BY TUE MINISTER. Or es, winces WAS READ IR TD. it Bonaparte returned to ecolved by an unanimout to take up arms to delete' off those disorders of all • is menet:A by the return •. Ily displayed the energy of of its deliberatietie, was ; the sentiments ; f all Kee auded the conduce of a to nearest to the danger without hesitation, on the e the theatre, and boldly bv repsiting the p retended Goierfloo•ot. of tea, and which were every at ion. d unparalleled Crisis, the .• --s?. • Or. IS If rd