The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-20 00:00:00

BO SdP4IiTE . I 4 DpL/RATZON. I ' P I. of )t. DM it. I rs "4ll, ET. _ _ iO5l. ss. Od. to 61. i 0 Oi. to 11. 16r. Od. D ECLARATION OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR o F THE VIENNA' TO ilak .PMENCif, AND PAR- TicCIARI.Y. irpEpmtistAps.. ; 6, After an alylooo,,..the citsum : stanees of which foe are arquaisriesl.!titls after isTreaty, ell the ar ticles of which 41#,40 14 eiolated ; after, Paving seen ms retreat peie'retesl. hame coecommigis, ,ail v at by the 14.4•T0n916 .issieg topiola French ;Mi n istersintvg?!"lll * YiSolms; t9;,11114 free ,use t b„ a sylum to orh)cel was reduces', 644,10 s aj k e. f e a rs r y. wife a son the** which had, linen guicoteAl t o them; from tb.PtAl"isr hos* WO inelgr.Ml you WM s o !Rely a joyi relus ought to-isaess beat. to all Use s e lereigns a sacred pledge. Alt!theee attempts made in violation of .plighted h aie , rgitiose4 me to ay t hroee and my liberty- 04 .3 ,„ , 46 FreaChWWWI ! seen, r Pie in ww,siegslial ; c om e surrounded rily :bravi hrethgea,:le, arms after having kinkipsce4 our tire . oll64 fi t is pe south, i nt ] sly good pfy, of.:X ci s se f e ipm the reign of f i ns. u ; ; 00 , which: is Alt* t, Beurtrosse.,, Fifteee doky, b el e safired.ave tit en!ce, faithful :trareitsev..—* boner ,of ,Prance ; antt .);!fore the 3gth of this mot h, ytturfi t appy, Eisperer, the Sovereign of your e b: ice, will pet,te . ftightlhose slothful Princes, who ~is to render jroo jribottavry to foreigners, and • the i„t e ept of Flbrope. Prance shall still* the hap ; piest 4nontryip the perlo.l The French OWL still be the Gr'W *ail.. nolo ,become the Queen of alOeh #ciptil o s# Pm, !sat, 4 4: 1 4 4 4044 -And the arts., In concert with yon Z will tak e - mestere. In GL I • f .661 :Le Suitt? aaay pfloverned constittrti anal ly , a o tl.st a 664 ft libgrty i t never degenerate into liamtioosness. , , .; " I will mitigate to the ; uktisfaction of all those ;twists becoma odictes which the I,3purbons gave „ 0 their -Princel y Word • they . wissild abolish, under the tile of Dreit*-RiviNit, Snit which they Late re established under'the title of indirect impositimis. , t Property thrill be without direction respected ~d sacred, as well as indiyideel liberty. " The general tranquillity shall be constantly the ihject bf my efforts : commerce, our flourishing ma nufactures, and agricUlture, which, under my reign, attained so high a prosperity, shall be relieved from the enormous imposts with which an ephemeral Go verment hate burdened them. " Every thing shill be restored to order, and the d;{,i patina of the Finances of the State to gratify t luxury of the Court, shall be immediately re pt pcsed. . _ -No vengeance, it is far from my heart: the Bout b,n; have set a price on my head, and I pardon them. jr 61 , fall into my power, I will protect them; I wiil deliver them to their Allies, if they wish it, or to that foreign country where their Chief bas already pi.; ,,, r1 19 years, and where he may cantinas ti is glorious reign. To this my vengeance is limited. " By calm, Parisians; and you National Guards of that noble City—you who have already rendered turh great services—you whri, hut for treason, would hare been enabled to defend it for some hours longer, soainst those Allies who were to ready to fly from France. Continue to protect property and civil ; time yes •edit hive deserve& well of your Country and of your Emperor. . . - . . " from my Impe w rjal General Ilead-qoartcra, Bourgoing. March 8, 1815. (Sward) " NAPOLEON. (Confetti:n.l) " The Ge6eral of Diyirion BERTRAND, Grand Marshal of the Palace. exercising the fun, amt. of Secretary of State." A CURIOUS WAGEU.--A few days since, two tradesmen discoursing over their evening libation, one of them remarked upon the unpleasantness of having occasion either to pass along Broker's-row, Moor fields, or Monmouth-street—" Why ?" said the other. " Because," he replied, "you are so plagued either with, do led %vein any furniture-or do you ‘i 'lit to purchase any clothes, that its a complete r aunq ‘t to run, and fatiguing to answer all their tjUPOinn:;."- 44 I do not recollect having been so ptsglied," said the other—" and I think I might venture a wager that I would pass along Monmouth rtreet any hour in the day without being once in terrupted." The consequence of this reply was the , cncer of a rump and dozen—and last Thursday it was decided. The Gentleman who undertook the tisk, accompabiecl by umpires, proceeded to Mon mouth-street, when taking out an ink-horn he fasten ed it to his button.hole ; then, with a large account book in his band, he proceeded on at a slow rate, and completely passed down the street, and back en the (Tposite side, without being once accosted, the , hopkeepers regularly retreating as he advanced, under the impression of his being a collector of taxes. SwisnuNG.—lyoting man has lately been obtain ing sums of money from a number of Gentlemen in the musical profession, under fradulent pretences of erasing from or being employed by Mr. Addison.- 4n Saturday he was successful in obtaining ten gui neas from Mr. Samuel Wesley, the celebrated per former on the organ, with whom the swindler pre tended he was about to receive a bill for Mr. Addison, in Mr. Wesley's neighbourhood, and was unprepared with change, and Mr. Wesley, without thought, gave Lim a cheque for the above amount, which was paid at Messrs. Wright's, in lienrietta-street, Covent garden, He has been pursuing similar frauds on Mr. Cramer, Mr. Ware, and Messrs, Key, Fentum, Wig lev, and othe r ;. 'coax-Exc.), A Nor., Ml.. tun 311.—1 n consequence of the un favourahl • nelVi from Fnume no Frlav, there was a very brisk fletzta4 for Wheat at an itev-mee of 14. per quarter, but the "th-equerd accoun's firm that country having a more pleasing .'"e•ct, Rhol our supply being large this morning, the trade was Frieav' i p r i ce , were not obtain:ll4e by null 24. pre quar• '.(1.-11urlet pet seedy snle, and per quarter dearer—Bean., I''• 0/114 are se. per quarter 'uglier, brut not in such dr fnl Friday. In wirer ankles an alteration. Vatutt 42 It! ;Attu (roresio) 4l I?: gr1 11 :111to Rye barley • . .... 9,(1 el Old .. New ditto Oats Malt 6O 66 Flee ditto ..... While Pew 4.31 40 Maid do. .... ..... :SO 28 !sew ditto ...... Ditto . F eed di" l6 941 to Boileis 43 46 twe Flour . .... ... .fin 6.5 City Pea • 9l) 34 Seconds 4 M1THF3131113 fd RKET.—Ma ucit 20. elat' 'stone of ellb. .lead of Cattle this day Hewes eV) Sheep Calves .... 310 56 40 -96 90 -.- ...~ 'Poll fireet nny hour in the day wit ni, lerrupted. " The consequence e rge , cneer of a rump and dozen—t Ire. was decided. The Gentleman nes tisk, accompahiecl by umpires, at- mouth-street, when taking out e nes ed it to his buttonhole ; then, .1. book in his band, he proceeded no. and completely passed down I rite en the rTpositB side, without I l ll tie , hopkeepers regularly retret era tinier the impression of his being SWISDLING.—Iyoung MD h nis- inc sums of money from a num rod the musical profession, under f cr.rning from or being employee log On Saturday he was successful tor- nos from Mr. Samuel Wesley, igg former on the organ, with wh deo tended he was about to receive a in Mr. Wesley's neighbourhood Li; with change, and Mr. Wesley,‘ lo Um a cheque for the above am for at Messrs. Wright's, in Hew half garden. lie has been pursuing eta Cramer, Mr. Ware, and Messrs AK' le v , and othe r ;. re' Cortx-ExcieNcr., NlAncrr %I. IIII• tavournial • news from Franco na Fred; 41e4awa4 for Wheat at an in!v•ltwe of !.11)-equera aceotio.s from that count; 1 in n4e•rt, ntul our supply being larze tla el'• hessi.Frieay's prices were not obtail lon. /..(I.—ilurlet pact scatty sale, anal 3, p , r" . 1.. and 0/114 are sr. per quarter s the 1 , 1,.i. na on Faittay.. In miser arileti he r' hurt iEngfisk) . 42 1;2 t 1111 1 , .(oresgat) "4l 0. 1 .. rdi re. R ye es 32 Tick Eariey .„..... . ; y,9 83 Old dh• New ditto Malt - Oats 60 '66 Flee cal- Whim Peas 4.34 40 Pole Mr. New ditto .. •• Ortto Boileis . 49 46 Fine Otel Grey Peas " 110 34 Seen IP 3511THP114110 f4ARKE I the To Wak thC Offal, per s Ida Reef ... 4 1; 10.. ta asa:lot. I He 11. 1 ili:t. orl . bs. cm to. 't.' tod. 1 Rem Venn 6• ed. a 75:.. Ild. 1 'heel eof z-n rk • • 6.. 0.1 to 7.... ..4tl. Calm d o e Lamb —Oa. Od. to Oa., Oct. Pigs iv, I(AY-MARK} flay Dili. Cl •ver Straw . . • 1 . • '..‘6L1 0 ift - - • ,-: t * I ! .. 4.1.,_ e► IfitliNCit:P4PEß§. . , . ~.trif r i Tuf, p+,t , ER4 OF FRIDAY LAJI4 . i ..,,, s .Pitars,• Mono 1.7:-P-The most .recent aminvetti load ea 4o presume that. Bona pa rt. .left . 14 ohs ow AM 15th, directing his Isaiah on the .side of Mikeelv.eed Oialoes. '.The combined dispositions .whink•we Um, 'made Lavin, sufficiently show .that this 100 , 000 1 1 t ..war fOreseen, - . Marshal Nest, who observed him, I. -lit.ftill!marcli in pursuit of him. - _•. ... • ~...: ) ... The King had mitten a letter to. Miliiii. the Dabs of Dalmatia, to express to him his. eliddletion at hit serv,icii, the esteem in which ho kolas - *ON and the desire.lie has to ppt thistn4n farther proof.. , .. •.. To.dity, ot , the appiinted hours s and places of ten+ Arsvoes . the.tsvelve :legions of the .Atialioskel Guava oth.Parhi,. and the 13th legion, clash** ; et the Nadine 1 Goa ninn borse,osaembhidlobt piimed.kr re.* view by the Prince their Colonel-Geseiol:- Noodles:, on.: his oppearance liefore 'Mamm y will *holed with the tihanimous cry , r ot Vire lc Roi, Pare alostietsrl Hie finial. Highness was:accompanied by .Majov-General ' Canny! Dessolles, aid. by . a numerous • Staff : he 'primed all the lines, *soiling the .most. lively treti, monies of the . .seal, devotedriess,..and fidelity. of the Natiohal.,thiord. 'Alin the departure. of the Prince, the Chiefs and sotfetior Officers of.each legion met together,- to ileceiverthe inscription of those *bob a first iMpalse had .made :to, spring from their .rinks, to compose the body, which, according:to yoster« day's' Older .of' the • Diy,-..isa,to have the titan of Colonel-General, -.on& -lb March with . tire 4 Pa we agsioit the enemy of . France and Eillt.pet ',Pats for TOlsintary hocriOtiOlii Wersanmediatid, opened in al the companies. - -•• •.. ,• .ti: , .: • .4. " • • 4 . ell i , i k.t r: iciiiii;:,:sA4c 1 It i 4fitakeli P ii iiiitto( the ifiliti . 04. 4 3 12 5 11 4 ttalSa l lititit Pf.. 00 tnt41441 0,00 balsa,.4, k ii,t..oiligOferomenfaieisAout to mid tho,, iiiiair* .cpnimand of •Oeit. Etiriviiit, or, liceordlog to 6 fiferfs 4.P1 1 .04 Schwirtatinberg.,- The testing sisillided - le"llli'dissatisfictiOn oisnifested hy tho Its. lAos agaloof . che Austrian Government.. The Meat' rag* are so much ihfeeted' t4t.the Officers and coo. rierg" . of Anstiii do notliii It' este to ;leave , this 1. 4 1 towos without a .ttroog-indttri: Stony ,Peitoittl . be, neve; that Murat h ill be dot roit and that ; Akttllvirk irillOitati a strong . army for; this moist *to .itonve,i vilillit,Sl4li and England wilt.insgmin tanding'im the etii . of Sicili t , Tite Mittistiff's ;#4:: ; rettitto dtteist4S Ittil,MeCtt cOntiiience Ihat their lat. iiiilbetigfig to 14 1 . r.: _... ~.3c necesiarf ti . fity !, livsky u, Clamatiocii were hear& whit:ever bi Wlljnty *ppm'- , .. , . id :' the same marks•of,regia siiirtpinded him., Ont. these sentiments acquire &loci CohsecinenCtlunder.gre &at' Cire4mstances : thewell:precisions, • iithiga Ws • bey* piesitmed to borrow of. 14 lifictiatttpt; deseribe-the.character of the' enthaist*. _ ~ tile* by all faults of Frenchmen. . The Chamber Of Peers was . iniiiial . ' this,sitting t it occupied fialf'the itillr' ',AO 11 of the Deputies : the other 11'10.60 iotilt • ' Deputies. We cannot het* gift . isininct detetk places.: we remarted*Onty ttatiliteltairwf the Pat' military ditrsion, entl4l6e 'Stir icii yeti mi . _ d..iroud Oflidera Of the. Nat lo , lllll '.o4dr.l: oceiP 6 fd 0 6 Of* . . I Placed aletie.tfie thronite,ilmi, l 4 lo ll. ' ci c „ • The'lliodyviris of his Pajeety ,sha.;74eir !‘ft .1 I. in' 64,1,100 w, of. the Ran . with the . if •• . , e y sindilc titipic of the 1)0, . ' - • ` ' The 'Ain! appeared in ihe middl e tat IN alio • Freuchnise,. ficitifil and devolc - - - received critic ticeiseai tralnspoes lain on his way: fli placed him: 'ind spore in the following , terms . l'' . 44 GINTLEMEtt .4!) this momentobs ri of pobllc eriemylas'penitratid into • kingdom, and thtostoacthe litieq I I come is dot midst of you tot ' which unite us .together, asst *' strength of the state'; I - 6.44, 1 IA to-you, to declare to ati France. my wis hes. 46 I have revisited my coontryi . to all foreign nations who will, without tale, With thawtmOst fidelity those'., : restored is it peat.. I have !about ot tly pUople. I have received, a ..._ i dilly to redilie, the (Lost striking'proofs Ikw. Can 1, theinereikty years b :Ainitte,nty tareer than by dying, t6olkf?rra.,l Nur *nothing fc* my: To utw. Rf.tho cOtie. to" , tighr (hi torch ''o 'Olvii • War, brings: ItitOttge. 0 . toiesiti war;" he 'coffin Idi alb: ontlier his iron yoke : hr ' r t64estrq • otii 'oecn i ttitationol ' eh, n, ~liven you—that Cheft4.4`my brightest , , patio tot postirithitclustior irlitch !c'hitritti;knel WhidlerhawieWeir to, nlly,theretorp, i 4gingt dill iiitti fie* The dopiCeWitenti 'or }heti ttleT, tit it tb ringetheitatitis finder it' low.ed, by .11 sood..Frenc.hroest,.. Atorti ... ;ID* let 0! cOocorience of thef., ~ . 'Cirembere , twrit.r . bikattilf the .64 ice one: is useilesery ; cto# ,w r: tei4 r hil.thialt . .llll pros!. ON. 14 17.' 1 4 Ai.,...14t. slept nation,. upito . 411 W. i la . 41 Its lkiii, rin iirtle ~ pit, ere somP2impresainoi . whi ' !bed,. find 'Ch.__ ich 0 0 pen. thus t , coprolng t h em t who, lo .trot)i 1 • Jelliets wiitch •eel* all u f I VO, ' wilt * . •, ~ Y •, .. 1 . , 7 :11 .1 Ii .4i::=:; el 4 .' .•4. . • g..iiiikik6 :roe ' i'l ' xi 3 5 . wrrnoeit stigefitorty) ;.,. 4"opitie l l to, iii iia t i e l ac t it ii , dectdedt" Oppipto • X i t li kt4 iti it 1 „ 4 14fighetelthif. .. . Iltt, 6.1. er . ~ :mit - . ~ lc tVies'il iiclt•rrtie the ' Okada 'of, ' .f ' • VistiPlitYi., P • ' • I. . . ' / • thi Alrini ' and prittchel i k # - k _l4'4v. itc4 ito,..a, Deputation/ •f 0. . .., natl. it the Chief Inipecttirs-G ri .•of . the mist Cioati 'of 'the Order of V. Loirts' s off — the Grind Ooidoop;sod' Grind 011eeis or the Vetpott.of floii4 t isk if t :'Lleutelutit-Oenerae, — Vt la. ' 4 .4: 1 4 31 0 ..4 1 h BO 'Oen erste, icectetpitveti is' '' i . _ areo ' ••• . . . (admen of the National acrd, , titottjlt of the line, and accoinpau rid by de dtp# l . l b.ll4 l o. thiferent corps of the King'a RoeieliOl4.•, ‘ : ' The _National Guard and 'the troo or 33 4 10 formed the 'road for Oa pasaage of his si *; i It; li,po necialartio jay that the ~ lit.,.Atli! • . miaow, of an were rtki to him: he was 's *hid* accompaaled n'seif on the throne, inestal Os% whets Atte .4 jiartef* • rte, rr o ; tialiker4 • • Ira* d 10•94,the Which coohititato t . • . i adileassleg .0 • . • . : ri and reconclbsejil . . ... 1 - eithout doubt, *Vender *WA . . . soared for the iiisselg' ', and stilt ettntinats :bst 'proofs of their .. • .• .. 0 trs nt age, better ter. .. . •:-.‘ is their defence ?—qp :r•''''s r*lf, Nat I fear for .. Irwin amongst at i , with him also the Imes to reduce eat he'comea l In short, leiter which I have 13190 title in the twin ir !itch all frrenehasirt . • .raalitaln. Let u 'far r owed 0,14.41 reedit villi be thl '. i elhey.wlll: he kip , t 43 P in short' Gasstle% . o . itichembeft (ire : Osamu? ; stall thti ' 0, t 6 iniPSt? ,M l lO . it. 4 1111111 . r * tip its 9 • '. , 11(gb 11111114 64- i wig usozza 1 'ON ' . -. • ''t o l . c . 1 .• ea, - • ... , • . . , ..• ... . ~ THI 4TATE,smAir; .41. 1 !„ . -..443BseoNDRATR. , . . • .. . . - • , • .PAnts, MAacio l so-,-_-11%* Ypilowing .Ili what Po enrred at Liege before thif, city w*s ,Orcopied by DO: niparfe.' 'fifoniletir 'Met with' a very.enle receptios !here. The,treops,which he had ~14 his dive's! were not very numerous, and they Wes, net. In, Si; eery 143"l i t O ck° r , i4; fet v .10')1 5 14 4 . # 9 7 : ff /b 4 l ,L 'a l itlei i o . l n;ke°rl-71i t i" I '4 1 position to engage wiVt in ' oojiiii 4 „;arinlp Ni 6 aOPN ' yi Order lo,attemPl 'to 'atop t hem pal. Of pjapeleen t .. „wAsted that the'bridge. ar:rdli ttiiMilne et Rtiteliq de4 Otreyitd: but es the byelineiti a'P'piiiii ?treat rl' pittance to AisittmeaSeis Motu r ;1.4;9'44 po w ! of i queliPti s lii" e l ,wll, Marahil livivipsida Strived In Alit 'city iii . i air. hif S‘araVal did \ t biers Wog w 1 ' 7 , ..40#*di4if the city; w 4; het there wiel ger t iiiiio iiifeseitels, for .aohitoo• I i liras iircenary . offerors .to • lot. 'of eitroatibt.-1 IVlOniiiiidePattealitif, and sviihnift the Marshal' `because the latter was anxious, before' ha-left,- td make some observations us - 04 - the army of Napoleon. i lile . ordered'; : therefore; Genetal 'Daises to make IC recennoissahcei Its advance of Lyons, 'with tiny ca! salty, which. was Intently done. They, were, how i ever, much surprleed to see Geoeral Dames, shortly after, return to Lyons slene'; in fact, the fifty men had vetted iio; to ge, 'anei jpin*lfonspoiite, .71illt whet astenisttedevery soil edit iihriiiailllie infideil appearance ofta small advtincedkaard of'fhe enemy; who, seeing Mardotiald,, VI to 'itini 'llfuneteur le Mareefial; aotrimi'sar '; : Tbe - lifirsithk len . sensately etchthiiiiq ' da is 490; fritioont ! lm. ji z oveer mediately the Willie, idtbectid, and - rescued him and some other officers of his litfie corps; They filen ac companied him to one of 'the gelestof tee city., and there; addressing "him, caftnly'inild,'Monsfearle Ma- rechal sou are safe; tee . Shell now follow our mat ; ' parts; and "they forthwith returned to swell thy ranks' of Bonaparte. All would soon be lost, if the other', troops which are sent against him, should follow. his' , example ;, but it appears that the spirit of the sot. i diery . and of the ciitizens is daily rising, and that I , Bonaparte, consequently, has found more obstaelsi i , than he expected in executing his projects; Those movements which have taken place in seve.-„ ral departments that have joined Bonaparte, resulted ! , from the false telegraphic dispatches which were con. ; veyed to several of the Chiefs, unknown to Govern ment. . In these dispatches it was said the King was 1, dead—that the Princes were in ilight-that a Novi. `, , 'iota! Government was established in Paris, &c. &c, ', It appears that all this was arranged before hand by those Generals who were in the plot. The cries of 66 rive Napoleon !" are heard from time to time ; but they are instantly stifled by the cries of " Vioe le Roil" It cannot be denied, how. , ever, that there at Paris a great number of persona 1 , attached to the dethroned Tyrant. The Students al the Pyrotechnic School have had battles among ! , themselves about his cause ; and his adherents were I ; the stronger party. Generally speaking there is aI ! great fermentation in Paris, but every thing is calm i , in appearance. There was a talk last night of a total change int 1 the Ministry. M. De flichelieu was named foe thej /ideate, idaWtotetage forrhi 'Ma rill'', M. GodiAT' for the Finance, and, wonderful to say, M. Fourhe I , for the Police. But the Mositeur this morning mentions only the nomination of the Prefect of Po. I I lice. . P. S. Bonaparte arrived at Lyons on the 10th, at eight o'clock in the evening. The next day he re viewed his troops, as well as the National Ly.ifinese Guard, to whom he has given arms, which he took from the manufactory of St. Etienne. He has dis tributed Crosses, and nominated Prefects and other functionaries. He has issued bills upon the public Treasury, and performed other acts of Administra tion. He is preparing to advance. All these details have been communicated to us by letters from Lyons of the 10th and 11th, which arrived last night in Paris. Bonaparte permits the Couriers to depart from Lyons as usual. He makes his arrangements with the greatest confidence and as if he did not anticipate any obstacles. . ' EXTRACT OP A PRTVATE LETTER FROM FAITS ; DATED 16TH INST. Political dissensions are again at their height. here. A plot of the deepest cast is developing. The re iteration of BONAPARTE seems to have been planned, and determined on at the very moment of his abdica. tion. The accomplishment of it, however, is not found so easy uit was believed it would be. The King's party are very strong, and the premature dis covery and failure of some of the ramifications, cif thb plot have given additional strength to the Rpyei Party. TALLETRAND not free from suspicion.— It is believed that he has been preparing the way for the return of ISTAeor,EoN. His protest against the encroachments of the Sovereigns at the Congress af fords a colour for such a belief. SOULT, wbo has been dismissed, came into office at the desire of TALLEYRAND. BONAPARTE'S delaying to visit the capital, is owing to theplot not having suc ceeded in alt its parts. He is evidently waiting the re sult of some efforts here and elsewhere. The struggle will not be long. Both the former and present pos. sensor of the French Throne are Very critically situ ated. . Implicit credit is not to he given to the statements in the public Papers—indeed the real extent of the danger no w menacing the general tranquillity, is much concealed. A letter or the 3d inst. from Leghorn, gives the following particulars telstive to Bonaparte's clever,. tore from Elba : 66 What little detail we hare of the manner and time of Bonaparte's escape is as follows :—Vague and doubted reports had been circulated here, and at Porto Fermi°, for some days previous fo his em barkation. lie took the opportunity of tire Par t fridge sloop of war leaving the island for this place on Saturday last, to carry his plan into execution. At seven in the evening he began to embark, and at three o'clock on the Sunday morning he sailed bills own brig, the inconstant, which the Allies and France had allowed him to retain, accompanied by a large bombard and four felaeras, laden with artillery, his carriages and his troops, forming in 1011000 Men. In the meanwhile, Colonel Campbell had arrived from Fit:lnce, expressing Much tosiety to get over . . . .tti,Elba, and the Partridge on Sunday, about mod had hardly cast ancher Abet' Votonpl Campbell eMbarhed, and they made sail i!orto,Ferrajo. So.strongly was Colonel Camishe44 2 s4etrreision, that Pews?, was meditated, w e a r e t o ld, th at .th e Par tridge !Opt put if the sange.of .the guns of Porto Periaja; and Colonel Campbell &aid that if they di4l not see, Mtn oo.beerd within a certain time, they aught 'conduit be was detained a, iriseiter„ . What wakpow for &certain is, that lie was on shoseworee hours before he could positively ascertain that Ilona ' par* wit's-wailsally gone, upon which heimmediiitaly innberkeic but whither the Partridge went we have Snot' Insist) ,in the 27th of Febrisary, the tenoning Proutaasatiao was issued : • . , • • ,-- • 44 int!!4II4 I I LASSI, GOVIIINVIS *Iii'ITUARD OF *Lite, 'Gri l l MA. I tseentlidit, &c: &c. , •..a• • ' •! flo• 11110A1RTS.NTS ) — I MIS aligaSt aFtt,44l Ss Capp! by DivipeProvidence to his ancient glory, and bee left thielalitod, of,,which be has confided the co*. Tend to men and the internal Government to Ai 61 your MOSS distinguished - fel:ow-citizens.; to yen, own hied pittachmiq and valour he leaves the de. fence .tif • the place, end the mantes:ince of good erdPr, tPave, saikbe, the island of . Elba, . highly ipitisfekyith the emtduct of**, inhabitants. 1 en. vuoi t to hem the defence .0 the island„ ,to which I ;Reel greatest importance; [.cannot give them a sernakeilirnof of cons .once, then in leavlng, after the d eparture of the troops, my mother a n d m y s i s t er to t heirvere. The Members of the Junta, and all it appears, by the accouots laid, before the ile.use on Friday, relative to the Civil List , that the charge of that establishment for the year ending the 6th, of April, 1813, was 1,310,0701. 4s. ;Sid., for : .the y“!, ending the,Stli of April,lBl4, 1061 3 6511. i9a.414 : and for the, three quarter, only to the 6th. ofjeneety, ipi 6,1,4*;,7471.18. Id: When thepvil IJit was an., dee the.consideeiition.of Parliament last y,eer, the th!n, aee,cjeney einoitating.to 118,11b71. 4i. Ild..was amide good .bye iota of the Rouse, and ae l additionersegs.', of 104,0401. was alio voted to meet the antipipeted. extraordinary charges of (fie Civil - Taist.' ..1.7P0n the, face of the.present accounts, holever, there appears& debt in 'deftclency of 421,3551. ,2s, Bd. "The mount, of Silts io Lori Chamberlain's department is stated' t 247,0001. i the Lord Steward's department.. 113,0061.'; 'and that of the Master of the I:krt.,. 64,0001. daring tlits'ithort period of three qiiartert, of a yeq . : The 'ettreprdinary dishursementt nor Ministers ahroadOn' the like time,.at4olllo4; 141,0001. The 'sale a admission ticiets' NV?' tpo - Park, et: the time .of •the Jubilee, which *ft pected to predate a very considerable sum, *kindly yielded only 99161.11 i. which will ultimately be itp: propriateeto the relief of widows and orphaned( the soldiers and seamen'who have fallen in battle;' For the present, it tins been applied in part payment' of the tradesmens' bills for the erections in the Pattie the inhabitants of this island, may rely on My IV fection and special protection. Inhabitants, this it a most fortunate and memorable epoch foe you : open' your conduct alone depends your glory end • future felicity • continue to obey implicitly the wise dia. , .R 60 4 104 ; 4, 1 ,1 tM 4r!inta, titibtiAmitts w.bith .tht Public Authorities may have Wises, ander thettettiew cumstancei. Rejoice, Obese,. and do not allow yourselves to he contaminated by the pestiferous hie 'locations of the enemies to good order. Porto Ferrajo, 27th Feb. 1815." Amongst the many gallant officers who &Min.: guished themselves at the late unfortunate ettick on. New Orleans, the conduct and bravery of Lieut. AUGUSTUS FREDERICK ESTE, the DUKE of Siisaax's Son, has been mentioned ; and a particalar comet& nication made to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK by General LAMBERT, expressive of his high approbation of this gallant young officer, whilst act. ing as his Aid-de-camp. We regret to learn that there were some disturb= antes at Norwich on Friday the 11th inst. The only particulars which have yet reached 'us, are given la the following communication from that city :--;• " FRIDAY. TORRE O'CLOCIL.—Mr. Coat. of Holkhasa, having attended here a cattle-show tieday, the Norwich rabble availed themselves of the oppnrtoitity to commence a tint they threatened him vehemently, and he took shelter at the Angel Inn. At present he limits., but the mob have broken to ;titres SIM gates, and um likewise stoning the Mayor and posser the Sheriffs have br.iught in here (the Angel Inn) three of the lead ers of the rioters. So many of Site respectable imitmbitaals are assisting the Mayor and Sheriff; Inane, that the rabble alit greatly tranqttil.i zed. " FOUR O'CLOCK.—Lord A I,lSERlAllr.gis with Mr. No osiseloief is vat done, but Mi. Coots is ran it prisoner, the mesh is eticreasint, awl Mayor'kas uow wit for the Genoa iltiwtri from the lisirr.srks. QtrA area PAU POUR—Mr. COX' 10111 ellimpell lie Kat: way In disguise, and w ill, I trust, get safe away from Norwich.", VIRE.—The wife of a journeyman carpenter, in` Tyson.street, Saint Catharine's, went out on Se. turday night, leaving,a child about seven years of age, with a candle burning upon the table. A short time after she was gone, the neighbourhood wet alarmed by the cry of the child, when a man enter. ed the apartment; and foend it lying upon the floor llnteloped in flames aid the wainscot and window curtains on fire. He raw with the child to a pump, and its life was happily saved; but the house was gutted through the imprudence of this Woman. The timely arrival of fire engines prevented further itilachief. " It is ail ill wind that bloirs nobod7 good," is i very told and a fiery Mite adage, and, perhaps, was, never more verified than in the present instance; for' there are two descriptions of persons (nay three) . who will in all piobability benefit by the desperate game that BoxitraftTe.ieems playing. There are a :ass number of 'pentane isei‘e Who intender, vivid** -France,—t here are a hit number of peesisn i s there Who . intended staying . both those' are baulked in !heir who' are here will be induced (as they moot _tieing their loose cash in France) to boy a Lottery 'ticketint'Shire,,—those who are there, (if they ere &nutlet" enough to get, home in a fort- I night) will most likely try whether 'Dame Fortune, in thii &entry, will not reilik them for die Mom . , idly spent in another, especially as' the Chance this• time is so great in their favour, there being.Tstwee Poops of . 30,0001. betidio • Five P4ZW3 of,IWA X* Guineas each,' paid beta ;,and IP we may Wigs" our eyes ; the Lottery :office Keepers will: reap** Golden Harveit, seeing their shops, tisteetently 'crowded, owing, no doubt, to the, popularity! brit Scheme ! and the Drawing being to tastiesillp.lNii Nelt Month. ~_ , iiialletoo-o*;‘,rwe , viilo4■••r4mai•. l) hoP--.ftv• • .4•Po ~:~