The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

*a • rh • N-firsiater of War coinniinilusted thii nsorning to th • Gorornment Commiscion a letter of Nlarshal Iflr 'why, which gives important details ou the situa tion of the army. The reports from the Commandrrii of . iroretteises annotinte;gtiat dikorders, and a gteat inscriber of fn. gitives. • • . . . . The Mijor-Getteral ereplityx all meahe in Ms peirei 4 rally the army, and rettsapdriti coerage. • AVVe Vor Tim kiissu.k. ' On the 2441 of June. et half st tivo;eiVock, the '.e4isei itticke4 Sod foiied'tliti` . t altilean with 'llse 400 steil." • or tintipi . • retired OW For. • 41t, and Piebal . on St: ,Atifd, 'eliftte - Otneril ' efiafil has 'reel two batiallohaina hits itaiis at ' ' ';aafi.' in dk149 , 11, . support Geroge! illerteice. who . was there. (Tplegrsphic disnatch 4 frore Gie.'BAliard ) Of thf 4 24th'nt lane. )) ti . , Therill.sintliftw hem the army of the Rhine, from .tberDstarttitimtsinflerts or V ur. • ' . Mt hlr OF TIII:.ALPS. • .. By a dispatch of the 2241- the enemy had fortified ' himself on the bridge of Ls Drees*, in advance of - . lltenon • General 1)mi: was ordered to send a bat. tenon of 4241 to tern the osprey, while Colonel besicisatett of the eta, with a detachment of his re thew . *torched by Tkoncin. . .1 • '' .. -.4 r .'t • , Oft tbo2lst, at seven in she morning, the Colonel • elaielteri direct to thebridge v .efter having fired one cannon. The voitleeurs darted forward et the charge ▪ iitet+ wittsewer tratitlicet::sber, the bridge war carried, • tiktbatricsdes emertereed s the erierny led, the bridge -IWO flee red.; e desstsisikent of 58 dregoonedebjteched, ''llhd'lS ) aseb and-Gee (Alters laid down . their arms; !Wrest bomber were killed or wounded. .• • • ' AR611 3 61P THE EASTERN PYRENEES. • A letter drib.' Slat of Jane gives satisfactory in isratatibn on the spirit of she depadment of Gen. Geeing! Decaen is iu understanding with General Eli Ely to itifie•the germs of insurrection. Re-adds, - that the Prefect of the Tarn and-Gareenegives hopes that this department will behave better in future. • M. BiREMOSII supported 0111 law Id' sesoiderable length. ' M. Tangelo-Me semi- agreed about the main ' point, misty, the•imployanant of measeres, fermi% eSceptitusi. to tiestitetiormt laws .; nod• it only re . mains that we endeavour to find means to prevent •ebates. With this vie* I would propose that the law only apply to facts which take place after its pat. - lidaties. ' I would also fie a tern to thediscrelionary power of Governheret, end in this view, ens or tiro -nsonths appear. sufficient. A third ainentimesit is, 'that the orders of detection shill assign the Veaseel, that the suffering party may be enabled to appeal. • A foorth, that the agents of Government shall do nothing without the concurrence of the local Magis. riiifte, Ow Prefaa or Sub-Prefect. - sf: LETRalin.penegystiled tbs rarrasare,- and op.. ;sea the appointment of 'Committees ..of Appeal. , holsters should be left , Id act we their ewe rupee, l lability. . M. Dunotatto.-.The point at issue Was net lath ' rid sat, bet public liberty, for without the letter, the -tenser was a sore chimera. On this ground I shell' , mideaVout to refute what fell from my colleague 'TAW*. And iret,'if I understood bias right, while 1 tdbienditig thatido , two .sibetual•lest be rettespestiee, ' be-deinentis, that *owe, moat dotnissea should be ' At at liberty. 0 . , M. tairttg6—l wad 0. **et thing. ' M. rittirOLAILD.—I tedereteeditios4oloyesi bet 411 am wrong, I beg his pardon. atithiabees hie ' opinion, I shoold have strongly opposed*: Mad to God, in fact, that, latterly, usesesseull olpeittlosio • of a still wider mop bad-been adopted' yea walk! • ttet new have bed i civil war. - • .4 number of yokes—That is true, that is true. - - M. Demotaue.—M. Tripier contends that the "acts of arrest should be accompanied with their fee. ' - sOtte. This would do well in ordinary times, and "chmes properly from the mouth of a man accustomed to fretleent the sanctuary of justice; but the public safety must be preferred to every thing. If you or- ' der reasons to be assigned, you reveal the march of Gorernment, and you stop the mouths of frank and di(i..4teres.ed inen • ready to make salutary discoveries ' - —l.lfermurs.l-11b concluded with expressing his - wish that the duration of the law should be only two • on , .oths. If Government required its further cond. • nuance. they could apply for it. ' !dolor.. Duchesue, Giraud, and Lacoste, support ' ea the lei. M. FX.teoraners.-11tbit law had met no oppo. eitiOn, 1 should hese openly' said that there was rea.' son to despair of .the public liberty. It most have ' been on It the friends of personal liberty had not united their efforts •at a moment when a pride' blow was aimed at it. Rut the plan has been com bated • and France sees, that though convinced of the necessity of it, you yet dl..pute the ground foot • by foot. The example of our neighbours and the lessons of experience demonstrate, that there are mo ments when there is no safety, unless the Govern. • meet receives an increase of power. The measure wouid be dangerous, if you had a strong encroaching Government, but you have a young Provisional Ito ' verement, which has need of support. Its strength .` lies in public 'opinion; if by any abase of power it alienates that opinion, it falls to pieces ; if it abase the law, for one enemy whom it represses, it will create ten. After along discussion, the Reporter of the Com missions read the Resolution, with the amendments, resolved upon in the Bureau : Art. 1. The Commission of Government, in order to ensure public trasquillity. besides the measures ind hared by law, may order against those who Ault be accused of provoking or fa vouring distirbances, display* .igns of rdlyine. or other colours tl.no the national oar., .preadlog . false and alartning , RCM*, steetr either being placed soder supertm endeoce in a place different from their place of residence. or arrest without tieing obliged to send there before a Court of Law in the period pre. scribed by the law. 2. The present disposition shall only be executed for three moods., at which time the individuals taken ep or placed under sisperiotendance shall be free, of seat, if accessary, before the Tribunals. •i. There shall be created in each Dribs Legislative Chambers ' a Committee, to which the consolidate Of iodividuals atiketed by (be present law shall be addressed. The Peestorter put to the vote M. Tripier's Amendment, " for offences from the date of the pub lication of the present law ;" bat- the previous ques tion was toudly called tor, and carried. Th e s eco n d. Amendment, which tended to redact the dnratios.of the law from three to two months, • otts`tgreid to. ' ' ~.-:... $ . t . . . . . • • ,$ 1 1 .' 1 I . N F k 14. . .. I •oN 1 f" 'r 1 „,' o .. • t . . R . 1,.. . . I . . 1 ' .. , ~. li i It. • I\, 1 , 4 : I 1 • 1 .. , • , I %., „ IL r :1t t } ~~ l i • , Zt , N. ;'!.. ‘i ' 11- - 11 ,) ' hoiiileeitis, that *totem* ptesont detail* • ' sit at liberty. • + r' . i • .. Me l'airsta.—l said* , each thing. 1,. , • M. DOKOLARD.-1 iffieretood hies tees If I sot wrong, I beg Ida pardon. Bad ti • opinion, I shoold have 'trinity oppossd-i to God, in fact, abet, latterly, assures • . ( i •of a still wider Mir had- been adopted; 1 " tilSt new have bed a civil war. 5 - • 1 number of voices—That is true, that - - M. DttuotAue.—M. Tripier contends - seta of arrest should be accompanied with "%Obi. This would do well in ordinary i 'camel properly from the mouth of•a mall a to fretitvent the sanctuary of justice; but safety must be preferred to every thing. I, , • (fer reasons to be assigned, you reveal tit • Government, and you stop the mouths of disrimeres•ed 'nen • ready to make salutary - —pi or:mgrs. - J-111e ermelutied wills cap - %kit that the duratien of the law should 6 • 111 , •oths. If Government required its fur 't • Luallee. they could apply for it. ' hlossrs. Duchesue, Gime', and Lacostt • ed the lei. i - ' M. Fi.seatenues.—lf this law had me , • . titian, I should have openly' said that the . son to despair of the public liberty. Ii • '. 1 ' been gone, If the friends of personal liber , ttellarl their efforts •at a moment when • 1 , blow was aimed at it. Rut the plan has bated • and France sees, that though co t the necessity of it, you yet tllspute the p , ~ 5.1... . „I • by foot. The example of oar neighbor' Ulessons of experience demonstrate, that tit 5 i 1 meets when there is no safety, unless t • meet receives an increase of power. T would be dangerous, it you had a strong e t p • it .GOsernment, bet you have a young Provo : s. 'eminent, which has need of support. 1 ) 4, . lies in public opinion ; if by any abase I : t, alienates that opinion, it falls to pieces ; )., the law, for one enemy whom it repres i create ten. After along discussion, the Reporter a missions read the Resolution, with the a resolved upon in the Bureau : ' • Art. I. The Commission of Government, in or public tranquillity. besides the measures indierve order against those who shalt be accused of pro i ~./ 1 roaring disterbances, displayiag 4 igns of r 4113 :( . l' colours tl.no the national oar., Isreadlng falsei 1 iwws, their either being placed snider supertntend4 ' 1 different from their place of residence, or arrest i obliged to send them before a Court of Law in t , scribed by the law. 1 il. The present disposition shall only be elect 1 V P, months, at which time Ibis individuals taken ep a stiperiotendanee shall be free, of seat, if ammo • ! Tribunals. i , i s t. There shall be created in each of tbq Legislat Committee, to whit* the complaints of iedivi by the present law shall be addressed. -.. Tile PRES{ over put to the vote :11 ~ Amendment, " for offences from the Jett I , Deaden of the present taw ;" but. the pr • tion was loudly called tor, and carried. , . , / 1 The second. Amendment, which ten& the dyradon•of tles law from three to 1, • .• Wes`egreid to. * - • , .., _. . . A. . - 6: • - ... i I'I; :MAUS* . . Trie tisird fern scampi' " nyiog the Order" of Arrest with the teisone wile carried. .life fettrth;lfor substituting Local Commissionsltt Rovision for Commiisiont of the Chamber, was re. jeered. The til, for removing the sequestrations, *ls net secand‘d.. • The qoestion Wei Ail:oi siii* that articles of the law, which were agreed lb in auCeessiess. A Member observed; that as the plan had ander: gone intendment', it might be referted to the Govern mesa Commiision for its assent. ' M. lacrinuori, Minister of Slate, after conferring With M. Merlin and SI. Bayley (de la kleorthe), also Ministers of State, declared that:the Goieroment ' Commission would adopt the_AMitiodinents. On this statement the question avaeput ob . the whit law.— ' There were Shp Voters, of vihons'oll were for the plan, and 70 against it: ' ' - ''''" ' " 'rite same law was discussed in the Chamber of Peers, wheie the Count de Lt.tocrn Mu:l6On° spoke as follows :—lt is noir ,eight days slice I air. tamed leave to make a motien, tending to .destroy ' the Commissions of high police'whieft havolieen men tioned. It did not take place on account air &anti: - *lances. I thought I . should cripple the" action of Government by proposing it. But •at this moment, When far from abolishing them. there are proposed Id concurrence' with them, severe and disastrous lielkstites, I think that if the safety of the country 'tehder necessary urrangements so arbitrary, so con. - fiery to liberty; it 'least those commissions which littee carried distress inttslimilies ought to he revoked; ' at least the law proposed, recognised, and sanctioned Lby the two Chambers ought alone to remain in t etg" our. The plan gives the power of arresting with. ettit pointing out who are the functionaries charged with the execution : and as the law doet mot ny-thet I eke individuals shall not be confined in secret, the means of reclamation which it grants becomes impos. Slide : for it is known that the police always confines pin secret the individual, whom , it arrests. I Count Tntsalunerti.— ' That is not correct. r . 'Count LA Toua MAusoutto.- , -Who interrepted me ? . • Count TntsinneAc.w..l. I say that the fact 'mated is not generally eorrect. .._''''Ccient LA TOUR. MADBOURG.—It is • fact their Asy routine secretly all thaw -who are. arrested, or l et least the greater number. .1t they can do it in illerinstanos, they can do it in all. Most I give par. dealers?' This very morning they arrested et the Invalids, a military man, Aid.de.Catep of Marshal &ironer. He is at this moment secretly confined. The Commission of High Police of the Department of the North, on a..vagee denunciation, closed a ci. fittest to be arrested in the Department of the Marie, though travelling with a passport. He bee been thrown into secret confinement. I demand that the Coutinissitms of ilig)t Police be revoked, if this law m ils: . t„: , ' I li Tfila ' , tontine being supported; it was referred to dm itideatistiett'of a Committee. The plea -of law was AO - balimid , . '•• 4ts i n t si - , Le Catena, June ?4,1815. We have condoned in smirch oh the kft of the Sambre sitter •I- wrote to you. Marshal Blucher crossed that river no the nth in pursuit of the enemy, and both armies entered the Freuch territory yt ••erday ; the Prussians by Ileaustiont, and the Allied "Army, under my command, by Bavay. The remains of the Freneharmy have retired upon Loon. AU accounts agree in stating, that it iv in a very *retched staid ; mid that, is addkion to its losses in battle and in prisoners, it is losing vast sumsbese of men by desertion. ' The soldiers quit their regitamas in parties, and return to their homes; those of the cavalry and artillery selling their I hones to the people of the country. The $d corps, which in my dispatch of the 19th 1 iaforated your Lordship bad been detached to observe the Prlnoian army, remained is the neighbourhood of Vl'avre till the 20th; It thee made good hi retreat by Namur and Dioant. This corps M the only one remaining entire. _ 180 not yet able to Aransmit your Lord:hip Mores of the killed and *minded in the army in the late action. It gives me the greatest satisfaction to inform yea, that Co! lonel Delaacy is nos dead a be is badly wounded, bat his re covery I, ant doubted, and I hope will he early. Jancepart, Jame/6, 1816. Finding that the garrison of Cambray was not very strong, and that the place was not very well supplied with what was wanting for its defence, I sent Lieut.-Gen. Sir Charles Colville Acre, nn the day before yesterday, with oue brig Ide of the 4 h division, and Sir C. Grant's brigade of cavalry ; aad upon Ms report of the streagth of the place, 1 sent the whole division yesterday morning. I have now the satisfaction of reporting that Sir Charles Col ville took the town by escalade yesterday evening, with trifling last and from the comanealeations which he has since had with the Governor of the citadel, I have every roma I. hope dist that past vial hate bteasurreadered to a Governor sent there by the King of France, to take possession of it, in the coarse of ibis day. St. Queptin has been abandoned by the runty, and is in pos session of Marital Priace Blucher; and the castle of Guise sur , rendered last night. All amounts concur is stating, that it if Impossible for the emery to collect-an army to make bead against as. It appears that the French corps Maki wlu opposed to the Prussians on the 181 b inst., and bad been at Waste, seared cothiderahly is its retreat. and lost some of its cannon. PRICE Ole STOCKS Tll4ll DAY AT (INK O'CLOCK. Sane Iraqi. Ann. 14i 13-16 3 per Cent. Red. S 7AM Inas Bonds 9 d new Cent. Cuis Ass Exchequer Hish 8 4 d 4 per Cents. 71 3i (Weisel 12} 12 per t Cent hue, ulna Cowls for Ace. 60}}1 • THE STATESMAN. LONDON: Irwhot, Jums 30, 1815. - imusszus PAPERS. This morning lb French Mails were received at alt Post Office, and yesteiday three vessels arrived at Portsmouth direct from Havre-de-Grace. The Freed Mails came from Calais in the Duke of An eittiorne packets that port and Boulogne are both op % ; seven vessels from each arrived at Dover yes terday. The arrivals by these channels repeat the rumour, that BUNAPARTE had been surrendered, and would embark at Havre for this country ; but lisiS statement is UM &MIMI It preposterous one. Tbe extract. from tbe•Ditpatches of the Duke of W.Ettiltneorr, .given in the Supplement to the Graeae, do not bear out the expectation that his Craw bed entered Paris. Ou the 15+11, his head- "'" 1 . 1 b"" - 13.aavetvi% ok s ik ni eitiliietid"rivin a Seltat, dated Csi Jane 1 .! : lAils Sr. elbasio, Th. head-qoartere wfit , ping to' be removed to Jaaceurt, near Pere►me.' The Provisional Government has sent a deputation td tM Allied Sovereigns, and has requested an irrois. tioi of Prince Blucher, who has refused to enter lute any negociatiens. ' Cembray and Guise mtensed•to be on the point of opening their gates. • • Hit Majesty Louis XVI(1, bad reached Caw,. Ciabrebis. quarters were at Jaecourt, at least 90 miles from the _capital. Mamma was at St. Quentin. The Duke ackriowistleas that his troops were under the necessity of escalading Cambray, which Sir C. Cc:m y:axe took with " trifling loss ;" but adds that all accounts cantor in stating, that it is impossible for the twiny to collect an army to make head against Mm. These accounts may be correct, but as it does not appear from the authentic documents, that either of the Allied Armies hare yet. possessedtkemseiVes Of Leon, where the French were endeavouring As - • • - . inthbittintirPrir'ib iist TANDeiN pa g TTE of thit he has entered that place with 4 10,000 infantrl, ' ' ' 'ressi:oteeaus er. • 5000 Cahlry, and • einterees artillery. Bet It is -..1111.1.- - f confessed jti . the teme time, that the army of th e • , YeuesnAT, JUNE 29. Moselle hid been itkidied anti compelled to retire • WAR DEPARTNIENT. nowning.tt t, jaw 290815. from St. Jean lb Forbech tad St. A voi d . But by , Dispasehee, of width the following are extracts. base bets this whom this army was atiabited, whether by the Itu. day received by Earl Radiant from Field-Marshal his Grace Maus or the natrariaito; isi *bat is the strength of the the Doke of WcUlagtoe, dufed Cateau, 22d, and Jaacourt, army of the Misiblieote Ira lot glebe' to understand. 45th inst. There certainly appears at present, no militsry force Radek to Inteerept the peogreas of the Allies, ind the Proclamation hseed by the Duke of WELLINGTON ' on entering the Orencbtertitory, and the justice and mercy which charaCteilse Ms orderi to his army, can-1 not bit greatly Were CHI ebsiatles to his m arc h. 1 I Instead of living open the country, lie de: iciares that he will net allow the west trifling re quisition to be Made without payment in full: i —This is politic slid huestrie r and worthy of Bid IBritish character—but he innOtnices that hit brings back to the people, whom he Buys he come to deliver from oppression, the Sovereign and 4,is aGi worriment against whom the French people hate set 'their faces,—atid . this Is onworthy of the BIWA chars racier. The rejected KING of FeiNce marches with his proscribed banner, added to and - supported by the troops of the Allies, avid the most insurmount % able ofall objects is voluntarily created to the esta blishment of that peace for a bleb the Sovereigns of Europe pretend to be fighting, and for which so many who can believe this to be the object of the war are pleased torlie. We are told the Provisional Government sent a proposition to the. Doke of Weu. LINGTON, which was considered inadmissible in tole, and that another was made to him, which he thought well to lay before his Government. What this latter proposal is weptenot so easily guess as the first.— But if we can credit an article we ' hare to-day by a 'Dutch Mail, the principal contents of which we sub join, there is no disposition iii the 'minds of the Allied Generals to hesitate on the proposals moat, them. It is stated that " 6 General Zirtnve copi.. mending the first corps of Prince BLecusel's army, received in writing an Invitation from the French General MOIIAND, to put an and tohoetilities, on the ground of NieoLsoe's abd ication; but his letter, far from itopping thitirogeees of the armies, did not even receive an aneberi , : ! The intelligence by thitlittiK9iciini . emdirm the statements we. have had Oft tile j ediattieg4;pogga of ,ths Allies basis% reached Compeigne. • , ' Marshals OUDIKOT and MACDOEIALIP are stated to have offered their services to Listtle XVIII., and many of the fortresses are said to hero heisted the white flag. If the Duke of WELLINGTON had' reached Cont. peigne as it is said he did on Tuesday, tba 2lfth, tad i the above statements are tree, hie msreh to Paris is certainly clear of obstacles; and the **du at Montmartre and tfie spftit of the thitsbitents of Ae s Faubourg% are the chief: Objects he bss to dread in occupying that .capital, 'and ; spin placing the sceptre • in the hand of the Bo ease es. 'L'ip preparations for de. fending the capital are, however, still ecintineed. A ' part of the brass can atm on Montmtrtvehave beets with. I drawl, to be replaced by ;toe caurAn of larger tali. bre; awl NAPOLEON ii said to have paid another visit to the Federates of the Faubourgs of St. An toine and Mare:eau, to persuade them to stand firm in their resolutions to repel 'the Foreigner. Lord CaseLetteaGe departs to-day 'for the Conti• tient, and the Duchess of AstoonLarte also frame. Idiately proceeds again to Bourdeaux, to head the Royalists there. Jo as 24.—8 y accounts which, it seem, may he depended upon, a great many fortresses are inclined to declare for the King of France. The news of Bonaparte's defeat excited a great tumult at Lille and Dunkirk. In several places the coontry peepli hire the white cockade. Three hundred French O ffi cers bate lately bees embarked at Ostend on board of English vessels to go to La Vendee, where the insurrection must sowbe general. Orders have been given to burn the immense gees tity of deed horses on the field of battle. The French prisoners declare that foe inhume j of Cuirassiers and two of finklans seeptibially cat' •to pieces. 049 • • IThe Crown Prioce of Wittemberg • The neAr Rasta& . r • IPrince Frederick of Orange had his head-isarted at Bavay on the 41st. Colonel Oudinot arrived, on the 9.5tb 0 -st Bergen, j in Hainault, in order to offer his Majesty the King I of France the services of his father, the.Dolte of Reg gio, and those of the Duke of 'forestal; (blecdonald). A report was prevalent io the City yesterday, that • BONAPARTS had been giten op by it' the Lads of Paris" to the Allies, to be dealt with as they might think meet : whether lige hi so' or not, we cannot with any certainly stile—the question asked by every body h, what will become of hiss? The !peel'. lations upon this subject are, we suppose, as uncer. • tale as are those of what will become of the great Prize of 440,000 iu th e present Lottery, the Seat nitude of which, and the probability that it is the let Goiter/ In whisk the Miniater *ill allow of so great a Capital 4 hes glade it a matter of as much interest at evel thr.fste of.Nernieen le Gram/. , • CUR N•Elell AIMS, 30.—The Whent trade still can tiourrilv i med,ball print! . .:caplet ralrehk.—tlstriey It. rer *lnn cheaper. nod 0 7 1 40 . Rens% POll9, aai ether arlicleo ru i•esitediugly Oil sole, stn reduetiou of frau' Is. to So. per gusto r. TAY `CIS omeron sfl) V And tOlt The footle of 1)r« a tom led, lho.l theeert.lin v i. st 40.(XX1• and I , addition t.. Phut 011 , t11 en.ett, w ith fad pi Ti. krt.:it'd Shaves et: GOQIJI.UCK. and t . . awl flees 'Re Kives DR. CA M ItRO ftw suet', 0•• d r. 4. R ••r ire, is r•n trreet, where he is Are. lit all iingerint p Leber ?r sKiditrys. G.a% Vuonitings, Api Sinew, ilk. _s 01.s.eileii tel the different pes qd.tttr4tnrndttrauAlq r Ce4rnerots Disease ern, in it , ot..i.t la 9 igt e • r a • . NO. 2930. i ' 41....immaimmisa II 4 1 d TAN ...T it mE6 • . T"" flaae preset Loetl - • ' lags. MI Alter eltiem, I ▪ . - TR It 11 • - : - woes. 45.): tßee.a li i fllf 49 Ilea-Le, _wet. Wialire, lei : %root 0 i a Private line da) Brand it, of dr Drip 1 , . ) •:. 4 , ALMOS Flag a, NEW BR If pt I 1 FM rolltßiti4 6 ipicilt insurttlief AL: anal for the Goo, I Insaraires filiiie di deilened a it'll::: fifieee The system of Fire !A feed.rwery arlynotoge . • allaoance is ionde on] department of the bu I attended with all you ) 4 4 4 The Camp. y'• e Ira. 97, on the West. i awes. LICE , - FR E' t GREAT QUEEN-`t I . AT a numeral' t . -FA LICENSED V 1r ewfmioport„ the Be . bed tine rta‘„ porta I , ' receiving a Report ..1 painted sat a Generot • , *tome II ow .45 no D % 4.1.tite,..•1 IDutt.6 rec. • Ike. 0 ; Me. 1 - The htialates .r the • aierretary, Were coiA The whole at the 1,, • docrevandence reiot it I 'Mersin,. • Resolved an oiliec t That the precrednii illeetin, , ,-11 , Narrowed That it.oppeenN by I St is contrkrw Do 'the e C..•twity t• fleeter I bye the ori•rent Ser.ln I . 91 , Iceettwe , relative II pealed till aw ne•t 3, r' •, • That the C mitt; 1 . aorta entwhie ed Ilse drape s of /...-.don„ .1 0 'tad parts salarrnt, hi i . tre•turt bro . proesiilll ~, the. tie ...1 , 1 . re nie,te4 r ' llerrosiarr, vretattatoc ' sore. at an rack, pei4i - Thot t•.e Rhelailoir a • A., toe informs:in:colt Irlion , af th , cpt•ineir I .... Thht titiv Meeting a s.nary lii Irentlltlie tilt l : Thanks weer tart ai . I 'ronduct In tiseflC 41,.. ... Yt I i By Or3rit . I ',.. Ar 411 3;.(;1*It 3 . 1 i .... .... ire: 3 mtV: drain 'pens the tatty ate lc . W FIR 111 ' . . No. 17. J.th . *ltem, to she is:q . t.-it i th Ithal) CLia-t aid tile.- ..f At1...04 mu' i bey last. Na. 8.1)M4. I 1 108- .. . 6.Sitt.. / .9149 • .776.. • . l a WEBB has I mu, • the oba.e. fort Woo of hi. fiteirJ• m LOTTERY, nab Is la I land cuidains Prim , . of 4 le ,0.0 I ItAmild4 4 4l other (' -pi' 0 viele4 par use ‘s 0 I alit my% C •ei.„ The Rf. RI and romio • &Fee in all the late I, r CO tient ...rpm-114 , 1.in le (MEET PRIZES tot that :coif hero sal” Ira 1 i • Orel two te a r.. • State Lotter ry Offic-, o 1 ...._.,0_,.. •..._ n....... 4 • iti- TifiS %I OR IWO MI Or, • ICHARDAUM uartora t.:r the I i t. Isal "binl y I ' s.B,o th ih i Ze h t Altai 8..t.t 1 : intieb VIA be rAi .1 z .r' - • . • • I , . 1 . . I' , VA S • 4 4 , S • • , 4 • . le • _ _ • '."...6" 5ti1 " 1 7 t — 1re. : 17'..1 5 .i; - t4 7 4 " 11 — (Ti.:;;;; " * - 80. r .1.--- 111" n" . "" 1" ..... . ": % enu.es dust d. ranee, d h p Tn ~ i uk the Offal, per etnee of 40.. i fin d i P. 4sti•clir sriiie • tnn-rular ,v.• Bier : a• ni- ftier ... 4i. Bd. u, ss. 94. Head of Cattle this lint t Mulles . 41. 81: to"lbs. 9 . •Ressits . :... ' ' ve".l ... tilt M. W; I.s. -M4 s• feop 13.3 4 " or • . ‘rempose .41,..p.,81. . c i Liters (post patAl, 4I a Pork —.64. 04. Ai . U... 0:. , CIL * rIS • • litn.h .. .*. 04: lie*. • .5•!i.% rio• • 1 n WIT 11i fee. %ell le dry K• Trel or sent .n an) part .--- —r-..a.-.....t _-.. — F ,.-..._._:___________.." - / . LACtlet,Dt. Cameros, I.V Nilo Pi .. Prisibilqll6B Pittilisield Istj.4l. Leiyabs, a' h. $ T , 24 40 ao f vic r, 11, inpaiiii.Pt• . . • ! • ' • i d ' i \' • • . .... .... • . • • ~-.. . • • • , nowt" - d. tiltA f 4 kti PROCLAMATION. I aenoonce to the French that eat*, their tern• tory at the bead of an army already victorious, not as an enemy (except d the •Usurper, the enemy of she human race, with whom there can be neither peace nor truce), but to aid them to shake off the iron yoke by which they are oppressed. I therefore give to my army the subjoined orders, and desire that every one who violates them may be made known to me. The French know, however, that I have a right to require, that they conduct themselves in such a manner that I may be able to protect them against those who would seek to do them evil. They most, then, furnish the requisitions that will rally, and might possibly attempt a stand, we cannot be made to them by persons authorised to make them, • remove all doubts from our minds of the ecru taking receipts in due form and o rde r; that they racy of the information which gives• France op's°. remain quietly at their homes, and hue no corre spondence or communication with the Uterper or easily to the hand of conquest, and the sway I with his adherents. into FrlnCes • that • • • • of her banished King.. We see by the Paris • All those who shall absent themselves from their papers which hove been received to Tuesday last, homes, after the entrance of the army the war is declared to be national, and , and all those who shall be absent In the serviie of the. that prompt end stroug measures are in eterche by 1 Usurper, shall be considered as enemies and his Ed herents, and their property shall be appropriated to the Government, and concurred in and seconded by 1 the subsistence of the army. ; I the Representatives, to call forth generally the ele- Given 41 Arad-quarters, at Malplaquct. • WELLINGTON. ,talents of resistance to the attempt now making to .: this 2tst at Jane, 1815. dictate to the asthma' will and break down the inde- : , IXTRACT OP THE oasca .07 THI DAY, JUNE 20, pendence of France. The Provisional Government ; ~ 181 a. : has issued a Proclamation to the French people, in As the army is ping to enter the Freeek terra- forming them of the state of France, and calling 1 tory, the troops of difffireng, nosh"' sow seder the upon them to he united and rally under the national command of Field-brairiffild the Disks f Wellin standard ; gton and as a further development of the de are desired to remember, that their r ie isove reigns are the Allies of his Make , the v ßitgof t eet termination of the present Government, and of the I France, and that Fresco most tberefir be considered , force of the country, the Conscription of 1815 is as a friendly country. t called let into.immediate and active service. If this it Is ordered, that nothing be tsketi either by 14 ' dell is woory - "1011 by the Freud, people, the struggle is officers or seta's's* withoetpsyment. iies if the Arley Ir i n. vows for sot yet ever. If is announced in•the Paris news of The Commisse . . \ reroat v _ esnotterrEs, with the 26th, that General b the wants of the troops is the DIGS! 4WD* s MI it it . not permitted to the o ffi cers or etsidit ell ilhirsnol to his regiment, bad arrived at L+ 1014, that the ok cers make requisitions. taw bad lately arrived in the capital were ordered beck The Commilsaries will be mitlies44l2:l Bl : 4 lrield- t o heir poste, and that they had let off in crowds for Marshal, ' Leon and soissons, where •It Is .stated the Imperil'' troopi of ; Guard were assembling. SOULT was at Metieres risi,! their pro\ Commissar ;the 19tit, and wrote to the Minister at War on that: which they day, that he expected the enemy wohld he in three perfectly v days at Latta; but the Doke of Ww.t/werox's din all that the , patch of the 25th don not realise this expectation.— bitants or' Salta • that f A t disorders bad takeii place it 116 7 11 1 r ea 6 . - a 7 • the artily, but he was doing emy thing he could 11 l impair the vit. Geoucus &,o writ‘frosa Matt t . v ..:•••••/.4•••..4•. • purchases their own (Mired) . ~.:_.1.~ ~:d :~. VIATIIRS, Attlng Aij.-Oe.. ,-.~ _ : _ or by the Generals who command the the respective notions, that Et tour, In case ovisionb are not regultt4 py en &Wish sry) to mate the . atonal, Opt hitioni, far ey will give Insofar recelpti,read they must understand thtt they wilflesiresposseible for hcy receiie. by i s tiqiitidei. Ikea thi Whs. 1 - Franca f in the NUM tlioiptli u irthey made s for the, ticoosineeUtilth "Gsofrolient is country, •