The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-06 00:00:00

NEWS FROM THE ARMIES. PARIS, MARCH 29.—0 n the 26th instant, his Majesty, the Emperor, beat at St. Dialer, General Winzingerode, took 2000 prisoners, cannon, and many baggege waggons. This corps has been pur- cued' hr. ktmeca 30.—The Emperor is cm his march since ...OA 27th to come to the assistance of the capital. — ' To=day the butes of Treviso and Ragusa effected • :emir junction with the troops commanded by Gen,. • Coupons and °ruins. Theenemy's army, which has p• assed the Marne at Meaux, will have to fight troops • of the line yowerfully seconded by the devotion of. all the citizens and the zeal of the national geord.A—. `fhey will fail in their attemps, even should the Els ' pivror not be in their rear. • Yesterday a great mug& of troops, infantry, and • cavalry, trains of artillery and equipage, took the nail of Meaux. • 'Batteries have been established t' upon the heights in the environs of. Paris ; and in fro . stf , ef the itincipul entrances, ditches are cot , and • - ''. Igiircitnittnis thrown up In the avenues. Troops the line hive also been placed from distance to 1 distittre on the outer Boulevards; regiments of dif ' loPent kintis here also repaired to Vincennes. MARCH 21.—The enemy left Orchies on the 22f1, -4‘ter having committed all sorts of disorder. o.e of the leaders was beard to say—" We have entered like sheep, hut we will quit it like tigers." At Tonrco:k, whither the patriots came every day, wiihou' being disturbed by the inhabitants, they fired upon the Notables who were in permanence at the tow n.lioue• IVlAtterm Nu. NlAttut 18.—A French column. of WOO men, charted from the army of his Excellency Duku cf Albofara, and proceeding to Lyons, has just arrived poste by Sigeen and Narbonne. in Oita of the hertf of these movements, the greatest order reigned in thatwo relays, and the Inhabitants sOrralrested the- same zeal as at the epoch of the pas -4°l ~..', w c e f the first column. a 7Che..l44volote, MA nett in.—The department of ;11We-continues 'to enjoy the most'perfeet tram, :111: "laltl . 4A: •We are occipied with seal lathe levy of * , . ctiviteira And Nalienal Geirds. There mite te leiery day it the chief place of the defitchments of . • • 014" sick or wounded soldiers. The 'inhabitants , show them all the succours of humanity and' be. 'neinlance. • ST. (011 B), IVTAncv 25.—We are 'delivered ,•-from the presence of the enemy, tbanki . to the ariergy -01 the . inhabitants of the tteighbonring • committees, ..ind the • measures atiepted by the General of Ake. .tiepartment. When the enemy apPeared in our corn- • In -~~ N rey. .. : :... a. . ... ~ ,•,.,,,,,.., ... ~,_.__... A *, ' t I have said, upon the declaration of the majority of the nation, that they deposited the rights of sove reignty in my hands by way of preference, that 1 would only assume and exercise them upon one con dition; and that one a Constitutional code, analo gous to the wants of Holland, aed the plesent state of Eurnpe. and which should amply secure freedom of parson, security of property, and, in one word, all those civil rights which distinguish a people really free. _ _ _ . and intelligence were above all suspicion, base ac cnrdingly drawn out the plan of that constitution. Mr. Vint Matinen will communicate to yire the bases' upon which this political edifice has,been erected ; but it is by no means my aim, it cannot be•my Wisin( l to make the consideration of this most imports}itt avbject a mere Pile ceremony. . :1 1 Instructed by all that we have seen during the kst) i SO years, that the individual voting of almost the %hole people, is, from the nature of things, nothing else than a mere pageant, I here therefore sunnnonett this Assembly, in order to be certain that men, chosen from all parts of the country, fr all ranks of the citizens, tney answer, not with precipitation, but gravely and deliberately, without influence (Yr dictation, to the question, whether in this Constitu tion they find a sufficient guarantee, not only of their ow•n happiness and security, but of those of their children. • • • To point nut at nineh length, Gentlemen, how worthy this matter is of your serious consideration, 'Would be little honourable to yon ; but I cannot omit to remind you . , that it would also be dishonourable to me, could any of toe imagine that in this decision he should be guided by any thing but his own expe rience, and his •w•n understanding. . Tie wants and the happiness of the Netherlands must alonehe the object of your deliberations, in like manner, as, Cod is my witness, they constitute the -object of my wiihes end my efforts ! • After this, Mr. Van Maanen, first President of the High Coin of Justice of the United Nether lands, and Member of the Committee for drawing ep the Plan i.f the Coustitution, addressed the AS .srunhlv, as le was charged by his Hord Him .tiesv. on the subject of the meeting, pointed out the .duties incumbent on them, and explained in a suc cinct hut clear manner the principles of the Coma . Aftc.r this speech, his Royal Highness, took from the hands of the Secretary of State the Plan of, the • Constitution, wed delivered it to the President of the Assembly, who then addressed his Highness in a :suitable speech, on which his Highness returned to the Palace wills the same retinue as before, amid the actinrentions of vs vast inultitude of people. • • Atocut two o'cl , •ck the thunder of the artillery announced that the (institution was accepted, end, is we since hear, by a majority of 458 to (2!). , To-day the ceremony of the ituniguratiou took Ogee. BREMEN ifJaL. • PLANK VSTTilli MARCH 29.—The situation of Ham: toiforstmately continues the same. The mo pent the en'r to open a large division of gun.hoets 1 01 arrive ‘ cad heavy guns for the siege of the town lerve partly arrived its the neighbourhood, and more ars placed at the disposal of Count Bennigsen at a tatsekstadt, &c. We, therefore, confidently hope • that namburgh will soon be delivered from the 'l'rench yoke. The Elbe is still full of ice, but the ' Moment the wind shifts to the West it will disappear. FRENCH PAPERS. ~. ~' ~ - . • . TESM . STAAN. . .....,,- ._. .. _, . . 1 • ~ tor trap ,-.• ,' , ••, •- i NOON GAZETTE :EIIritAORDIIYARi , , • ;mune. theyAtear it f f t ts op bllali 'Mt • ! or e .. ass . old ' , TUMMY, APRIL 5. ' • posts etfoi - A . 1 I . v ie r ", /ce .4.. w., id - ot 0 . 44 's a : • , I nosh*, 1 1 so, i A , h ',, , , We were Mien ~, ; „ 1 ,..... et* , 'led *; : I ;4 , i *q ! kesPt down* si.":"' 77 '4;44 'Ow,. ere oft ' - -i ° us vies • • '•l' 't •• f • _ • Pore, ~ in —.. Ot A pril nisp.oebes, ',lt Which tlielnihswing are Con , e4. have bees thi s forced to wait fey env delfveranee from our neigh. t • oetuisity economy, Ise Mai of opt ► on, i . lit day received at this Othee, oak the Right HAI. torsi Br • 'howl. Our hopes wore set disappointed. The the wisest economy tiould be that which brought into ts toesinlainfedint all itligin in 7 thelptiefisf* .. -• • lit .:.. ••• - .."-'! bosh, end Llest.-General the Hoe. Sir Charles Maw r . gs • 1 "fore, whatever eiewart, K. B. : ~ . days, near 15,000 nelottlye assembled. 16 me It .. rizr4a ,.., .i.M rill object of more Fete ChaMpeunire„ M.relifi. against the enemy, wile s not sMatag ii bah : • . ~ . . Ati_Latp,—Lkonsiderable doubt whether this bastenedstiseiv retittqlstifirtii . 'lldeettlidier, serfpnre t, - • ' • ' were pursued by env brave fellows. t t ;.. -. -00.: •. 4 el, to prethinPlikt"llhietett#B a thibliefrem the ' 1 1 *--11 " n jotirrdrtalhffir 4o,4 anew-t.• t i ve s iet _ app ' az i ni i ttA f jiiptt . pi_giLm _of the eveses General fluiew has, it ia mid, cans.. ...,, s - •: e Ingiseitcre Faith"Pdlaliflrlif one h „ - : ~. ~. :, , _doe-othike Of• Mr. Iliserirtli.-'1 wMcb hire (Ake Aglife.eittcp my list litireft, g a r the gate ter he waded up whiek leadsloS s;, , OIL ihts4reltte 1t is thought that this is tomrevent belt, •-: . 'his • • • 1064 If - ldli s lihne_ . :diaSattgi • 15 t . 11 :9 Ms •!.t iv•ZrOthithislaYe.ttpeft.astteetc, . ..,., leakatithem.... Itoure, Mencn 27.--sollitncei in the oresta hive weotd•hottecatilteg9 lB l l l l l/4111h • ,•• • . , 1 f AhoAds. ;lessen t respect dee tit A qu i : to ea iith tite' A ds ' a w4w rji a c oat i s (' In rbeßernftio'of the 400, ellffereut.sorps . .- • . far iothe days increased in different peat.° e w t %,. - .., el l iVil li tt: • .1' ....04 1 • Sat ti 'POI ki • ?thin army nitre assenibledll4fet t lifOrit i front wheel • ".. trict of Rouen. A•numarous• portion of tithl.intleitts t, '4 -' • . • 4 L'.. i 1 -V: i o rl 44 " 14 'Die...! 11411 . „, ithe whole were directid ifei,.i. , Vitre. The ft tissue - , factoring population, whose labourmhavo amen. teen .• ' Act opows in v r o augmeo.... s ..se • : 4 , '1 ‘• • e/ 01 • . light dirtston Mr cavalry Of this ipaskill s ender Get, 1 pended by potitkal circumstances, ;went into the,fon. 1 ~ t , . ,..„ , lg a. merinielsts s . e t f tis4o , :Cobitt Angerowsky, .adrance4l fee* Metiereelle penal forests to cat wood. . Consumers,. mor i e tt yeedy 11;r1Ifilititet ASH tim i Inotpedi it tha.maaaaaa at di d ileesinepuh, wirers they a/tacked a.teasidintblo than enlightened With-vespect to their *all r ests , lengtkt: 11 11 0011 hq e t emicientiously • thought of Infantry , killed and made prise a great blew ; encouraged these' offences by buyiny he ise .predute of ptssent• nidttient;. titkl4ll.. ; these devastations at a low price. ob.dmiiiistra. would he iujuriosie 4. ibm:itelierat interests of tiii bet 0f - thews and took 2 0 Piecet 4..aknnelgw. TM- . . lion has been oblig,d. di use eatraerdiaary means,. to . ChrePall• •Re stlizred of the proposed: speck was conducted.with salnuchilidetstatid r e pk„ .. put a period. to these abuses . ! liwte§llo Of ,Shiltria,, ejt• it dreted of no dity, that the loss on the ; jail of the itossiests me i ' . ;a--'...,: , ; 000 diei ose 6 ?et, it I wer e. as it eg c : l l , A b o v d e : inconsiderable. The *newly immediately after begii unable t o ._ • VA L ENCIENNES, MARCIE 23.—The following . De- 'rive seine degree .6/ -strd s sfection from (belt Incorpo- to defile from all their positiOns pear Atile t Alsa s s. , eses_ oree, issued from the Imperial heed-goartees at' 'i ors, ration,' because he believed and hoped (Mt it would mg themselves upon Vary. Coont*stile . chdia. ' 'on the 280 h of February, is now pistfoitoneresivo+ b& 41 19Peelble t h e tieltureOse com pounded, could roared to intercept their•march,:but.: Our department :.-- 1 : . • , - I , „- .. * . _,, , , 0 efer'be Sanctioned. The Directok - thettitities must d so. The Prince Royal of Waitembin Aglaia thaPot.e.oh, EMPEROR OP 'MR. . ' • allatt tetbe • relieved from an augmeetnlion s access: these, and did them considerable inlet:Mkt r We hate decreed, -rand •slo decree of les ..,. 4,...,- tato*, beim**. deerattiog inch •humillating coolie •., 9 By a trench Courier, taken- at the charge et to • *rt. It All th e depertMeets which hasp intephsgt Betia , ia t •aesis in iontem,plation to impose, for . ' Resale* cavalry at SonsesePois t _ It was aecertdele, r copied by the enemy, shall- turnisb,.ae Stoke,. I,tmt , :-.. 4; , k s • , t .. 94 :Taitie noble mind, mad ~ . . that the corps of Marshals , _.o*#4.4rb . .a4tl wilis .. en evacuated, a contingent of National IstutrdshOhl • Rich elns was Poets Ivll'an-lesotts wove lia . ' • - He was wilting tp mftit Out the sum now receiver, ready at St. Dialer. The Csommandant of Vi had of the kree-en-mane. ' ' v )-4 ••'. ! r'. 4"1 R. The amount of, this contingent wilt be slete4 by the Director's wfsei4-tnstifficient, comparing fhb been summoned by Masibil Ney and threi ' 9- . hod with that avb nit wet ranted (17931. .. . mined by the Minister-at War. Its itik he divided Prelentiaer!eg s *.". with the &tossers of the khote garrison, if ha •. , .was no argummit tor the proposed in by the Prefects among the several conNniudes, which to* tha t not? surrender ;he hed,itiseriver, refused; Vitlat : are to take the necessary measures to hare the number, . • because in 1793 they had a comparatively small ~ y hraliiillt in our possesstouts- y . •C .'. •while now they were but•thened with a very large of men demanded furnished innnedistfilp 'By in intercepted letter -ofilksbitilarte's the elli, , ri one, aci d the Directors themselves had strongly •urled• 1.-- -4. 3. The National Guards of t he lecee•en-masse will its of Ids inthetuents were :41seetered. .triad to the . Court of Proptietbrs, that without great re- gooteirdeisiserg s coniininente, Miled hie . Met, • ' . be obliged Jo sotto only as long u the enemy shall be , in on this side of theßhiue. I 4. The Minister of War shall seed to the chief' trencriments the dividends could not be provided tor. on the m ame di r j ax • t h o .4A - 0 the v i t a Ho w inconsistent, therefore, it was, in the very teeth ~French heel • tifeii pant4loilielteilliter ag en hat , of such . a declaration, for them to . incur an additiooal that. n • ••• -.: f.. :. :,. ;!..s; • .. , place of each department, as many s4detons of Vets . '. • expenditure s ' the. benefit of which wait to belong , Bonaparte h ivesg p . laiima, ...-"---- eit be , *Of ityr" - .. 41 • 144tions drawn from the line as the le*-ensmarre of I es; sad suppose that the re- •. - . 4 .. the department is to furnish sect) thip umber of GOO wholly to themselves to , . i comragnicatiee with the rat!, * our junction with - , • spectability o f the Di rec t ors would increaMi lio the I men. , r. •(the army of • Marshal Illeciticbeing: fortnid br tin . .i . .. 5. The departmentirshall ' ll- * 4-It-- Srt'''r ratio of their anneal ,stipends. With regard to the arrival of Generals .Wintlngirode from-,guilens at '. T'la.'' patronageof the Directori s it was a delicate questitiP• arms, if possible. . •• • . •-. t Vita it it kaidetteholtalid that the whole 4( the tee ••` I . G. Our ;ltittisteralconfessed Oath, - for a t the Ik e d a; ! a ie War, an d o f ,te touch upon, and he frie.y ,u p on p ask , ! 141ilitary Aaiiiifeistratlon„ pre - - h hi e ii...oni r disliked to 'see tithipitrouage compute d, acs i, Kitts thii object the - whole army broke ep yesteiday, ji ' cutiou of the preseutDeente. •• - . '•,_ • OW . been, ill poutsBs, shillings, and pence. 11 °4% 1 44 hid idvanced in ono solemn • ninny Ibis piece. . that ,* only benefit any Port ' , The corps of Marshals Marnitifitend MOM "Mt • (Signed) ' NAPOLEON. himself, he could say, - -1 ' I of his own family had derived,tnem hit pationege ils,f ie hi e d p kel t ee d orders to i s g e• B oospersel :th ey , ar , •• PROCLAMATION. , a Director, was n writership which he bid given to, ;.xv _ ed ' " King Joseph , : Lleiseteatit-General of the F.m- within two league, of Vltry en the ideht of the • j his grandson. He had intleaLdtkisell sai 6ll) teit: llll6 2l24th'.. 'The advent...4lll4'ot tho'Pritieteßtiyal of pei•or, Commander in Chief ef the•Nadonal Guard, [lisfaction from the opporfunities presented to-tim Js I - to the Citizeneef Parisi...l ;d o ing service to others. ... 1 1Yiirtembere ? ' fill hi with t hem soon after he hid tom. . iiienced his march in this direction. - • " CITI/N 1 " 'Ph*N"A" enemy's column bast Mi. Twining proceeded to object .to _ t the tendi4 The einem .. • inga...eotiaidefahle force mi. I proceeded Meaux. It Is advancing by the read Cobs which were to be imputed on the Directors in ; vai i: e s , s y hi • lretired •.die •411 I . f the 4th ng - upon, ht, 0 re ry p _ from Germnity, but the Emperor is fotlowiog it #l ol * 004sequgtoe of the incrense 'of salary' s as that they bind 6th corps' • pursned.•. T he light- cavalry division at the head of ervictortntis army. - •-• • ' 1 , _.• • • were unit every. day frUm eleven in the mornipg 1 " 'lke ‘- ,o n l9 ctl of itottencY has Pull'ided for t he ,•11‘ . 19,0, ev . eniog,, that they were to allege reasotiefor -° '. ol' Russiiii gutMl.4o* distinguished liself ; it _. [charged first-the enemy's cuirassiers, netth'ia masses safety of 1110 Empress and the King of IZoine. L re- osenmi, Oat they were to bold ,104: Courts in `the of pafinter 1,.! in both keucceeded, a grtssit'siumber of • 1. main with you. " Let us arm for the defence of this city, its ma- numents, its riches—Otir wives, our childiren, all that . year, whether any particular business required it or i killed and wootith•d were left on the . fi eld of battle, not itt. Ail these conditions he considered as • • tr ' -th d . / tenaneces o cann ,, ti ts,.en, and near -one oases t humiliating as well is unnecessary and ineffectual, 1 • other mad Et the 1 prisoners. Several chortles were eby is deer to us. Let this vast city become eseemp for - The Directors must fulfil their various and arduous , Austrian - Cuirassiers- -and the Wnrtemberg cavalry; some moments, and let the enemy find his disgrace : d ut i es f rom principle, or they would not be fulfilled 'the enemy sUffe't:ed (rem them considerably, and was 1 • under its walls, whith they hope to break through in at all. Mr. Twitting concluded by reading a PaPe r t `pursued, with - the les of *bore thirty pieces of can- ' triumph. the substance of' which he wished to see adopted in non, tosemis'. The 'results of these affairs are " The Emperor is marching to our succour; se- lieu of, the motion for adjournment, but without nut let c o m pl e t e ly toewn ; I will transmit them to t ' coed him by a short and powerful resistance, and let moving . it himself. your Lordship by the first opportunity. Upon the ' ' : us preserve the French honour. .Mr; GRANT replied at considerable length and : arrival of Noce Schwartaeaberyg at Fere Champ,. • " Paris, Mores 29. (Signed) " JOSEPH." w ith some severity,. to the observations made by an . noise, a canoonade was observedupori our right ; soon , Hon. and Learned Proprietor (Mr. Randle Jackson), ; after a body of infantry was seen movintepon the 1 EAST INDIA-HOUSE. at the'fast debate on this question. *He did not feel ! head-quarters.- -• • • ---- —rate•-- • any thing particularly humiliating in the proposed I • The Emperor Alexander lite tile' King of Prussia A Court of Proprietoes was holden yesterday, for conditicips, if properly altered and modified. immediately directed a train of artillery,which be. ~ the purpose of resuming the adjoeraed.question upon i 1 Mr. Iscisosi replied in his own justification, and lon g ed to t h e corps, j the proposed increase of salary to the Directors.— explairiml i many of the objections brought against him the time, to place itself in position against this corm. , I Previously to the dismission bile gone into, a Pro- ' by the Honourable Director. ; The cavalry which was in rear of this body, was I prietor, whose name we could not learn, enquired i Mr . .. DOcilistaucc declared himself against the pro- I discovered to bele thearmy - of M • , soon after nis to I • of the Chairman, whether the rumour that had got .! ~ of . andthat with sou increase salary, thought, - shat Blucher, which had been puraulngit during the . abroad respecting the resignation of a distinguished. ' " 'sect to the affairs 'of the India-House aswell as ' , , greater part of the day. Prince Schwartseeberg inn - 1 Member of the Direction was true or not. The ,l 1 . *. . . ' all others, it was right to let Well alone. inediately brought up a considerable portion of ca. i 1 ' Chairman in reply, stated, th a t Sir _Hugh Inglli'• i 1.-: After considerable interruption and altercation, valry from the corps that were pursuing Marshals ••• had certainl y notified his-resignation since- ,their last - Mr. 4 Alderman ATKINS prciposed, the question of Marmont and Mortier ; the Emperor -of Russia di. - I • Meeting, and had also sent a letter intended to be adjournment. which was put and seconded. • • .• .rected the advance of the Russian guns, the whole read to the General Court, and which would be so, . Mr. PETER MOORS, after 'this, attempted? to body of French infantry was surrounded, they well I at a proper time. speak, but was prevented from proceeding. The charged on all sides, under the ithmediate,directi•as I Mr. ilswoitre began the debate by animadvert- I , question of adjournment was loudly called for, when of the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, awl r big upoo the nature of the motion submitted to the 1 m T . r.ors. *iss suggested that the motion, tomake Prince Schwartsenberg ; after a resistance, *hick doss t . • Court bjt. Mr, P. Moore, end - of the Anieedmelit ' g . • it definitive,ought to be for adjournment s i ne die 9 howetir to the enemy's troops, The whole of his twe ~ . • moved by Mr. R. Jackson. •He thought h. had been I instead of scijeurnment generally. Considerable ' • masses, -amounting to 4111)0,iefautry, with 12 pietas e - sufficiently proved that nothing 'bene fi cial could re-. ditrereoco of opinion now aro __ , Sr when at length of were talien.ssueols.. 1. suit from the question being agitated in.euch &tithe pe, , strangers'were excluded and on a division, the nuns-' / cannon, Lo ud , the tr i ump h an t results ' ' Such have been, my :and,: therefore, if those Honourable Proprietors L _ t uers'appelltYd to be— ,of yesterday. The troops are already in advance ~ I *aunt consent to withdraw their respective nietiona. r For tile Ailjsuriiment. 51—Against it. (I—M‘jority, 14. •• i `-he should submit, in. lieu of them the foliewing The *rigida! proposition for the increase of salary . this morning, the cavalry will -arrive to-day at le •,.., • Forte Gaocher. Geu. IVinzingerode, with 10,000 i • 1 I proposition r--that the Court agreed with the two. Was conseq uelitty' lost. cavalry, is in observation of Bonaparte's army .on s i Reeolutiens of the Conimittee, and were of opinion , , - s - - - the side of St. Direr ; its direction is not es isi D I that they should be deferred to the regular standing • QUEBEC GAZETTES. - . . ' '- I Committee of Live-laws to - enquire into. them end te- • ' •-•-•••■••• ' -known. •cl: .:..' _ i:: . pert thereon. , Hisohjeet in proposing this was to HOUSE OP A . 5 . 4 . 491FLY, JANUARY It - 1 ...- Lt is with-the greatest regret I bawiermskittemite • n pu t an end to a :hasasoioo:Avitictutendet - oritypt•lel- 7 -- •Thelltiiniti'llien resolved to go into a Committee your i Lordship, that Col. Campbell weit t *eslovallr. r. cite jealousies and heart-horning& :' of the wfroi. Hoose, on the 22d instant, to take -• . ,; most severely wounded by a Cos Sack. .• CM. Camp', e Mr. P. Moons expressed his perfect .coskurrence : into consideration the poker and-authority exercised , _ . bell continuing that gallant *distinguished .coerer " with the motion of the last speaker, as -one that was o by &Majesty's Courts of Justice in this Province, w hi c h . has ever marked Isis nailitory career, bed' . *, framed in exactly the same spit it which characterised : under the denomination of . Rules . of Practice; 'a nt i charged with the• first - cavalry whi ch penetrated the y I his own. . , , French Masses : the Cossa cks , who came to the Cjerk of tlikKohincial Courts of Appeals, end it Mr. S. DIXON opposed it, and a deultery center-, the Prothonotarles of the Court of this cayelr mistook him fora French elficer ea King's Beech•; ,Yt _ s . him to the sation arose upon various points of .order, i.i•which for the District of Montreal, were peremptorily or. struc k ; I , ground. From the appearance. , .. )f Mr. S. Dixon, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Lowed., and demi to lay before the House ,- on or before the 22d this morning, : .• am flowerer , in . considerable hops ill • y die Chairman participated. ' When order M at les instant, certified copied of : the Rules of Practice ' 4 1 id-de 01 II .of his recovery. Col. Itapate . , late A -Camp • 1 9 stored. . , _ „ now in force in the Courts. of this 'Province, of . Cep. Moreau, was also utrfortuturtely killed. e. Mr. KirstiAnto rose to address the Court, medals 'which 'they are respectively Clerk and ?reason°. 1 I have the honour to be, &c. ' ' i St tiered into a very elate rate reNtivtion _eel*. R. ,taxies. . • •. ! . et/Itt;IIERI4. • Lieutenant-Cabtoel.63d Keenest. is Jackson's speech on a former day, which.. he said, • A Bill to disqualify llw Judges of the Court of , .-- 1 ...., , - s- was in the highest degree harsh and illiberal towards' King's Basch from being ,esurtmuned or- voting in 1 King's Head quarters. Fere Chrunpenoise, Martha's. the Hon. Court ef -Directors. —rOrder,• erdeP)— She Legielatire Council; :ohs introthiced and rend , MY LORD,—Lionapirte having failed in his attempt a The Chairman decided. he was not out of order, mad ' the AA time. The House then went -into a to debouelt from Pinney aid Arcis across the :Übe, ri- Mr,. Kilinaird proceeded by observing how pale., it .Committee to empire into the expediency 'and means , and hiving ithantioned his idea of attacking 'nine' N of must have been to the Directors theoiselveasebe cent- •of establishing PorisloScliooK old-hawing resumed, Sehwarttenberg in his position at IVlenil.laeCointelltes li ; - re paled to *Wand hear such a discossioni• isibkh s for the Reimer SVlSeitavved to be received to-morrow. ! seems to have been guided in his next operstionh by ••• of that very teiSOO ought to have been cessilected with' Tura:vitt 19.-s-The firiaiutions reported by the the desire of presenting the junction of the armies of l''',;, Its all pewit*. delicacy end teederiess.; Wetted of Committee on the establishment. of, Parish Schools, , PrinceScheassaenherg and Marshal Blucher. D;tl es• ' which •the lion; and laftcrrie# Member's speech was^ were agreed to by the Heusi, and a . cominittee was ' he not succeed to the utmost in this otitecr s it was evid • !the tissue of hivectise essilliainneliee. He.iben pro- 'appointed to draft *a Bill agreeably to the same. 1 (lenity his best policy to force their onion anti their ed reedettle Vindicate the- Bisector. from the charges • • Wcamesmor 19.—The Order of the Day. ,tbr a! communications as far to thceier, and : mike it al ry br i aegiik against tjisenslok 11114aFition, and said thet Committee of the Whole, to consider of the expesli- cireuitons as possible. It klatches manifest, by ins' !.9, with regard to theplitronagipossomml ay. them if h',eney of at Addriwgio his Royal Highness the Prince tercepted letterF, that Bonaparte was of epininn, that • , hie- :could he.aitown how that petrepar could Ise placed Regent, on thettate of the Province, was postponed the movement he determi#ied on, - on the right of ~ n- in bitter hands, he, for octet would give his entire till Friday. ° Prilice Schwartzetiberg, might Induce bust. gail lack ' ' • • • i '.' . •