The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

' : of sacred duty to the United States, to spare the lives of brave men, and not to hazard the character or interests of the nation, by nn unequal conflict. He, with lively regret, and the deepest mortification, suspends the destined attack upon Montreal; but he assures this army that it is not abandoned." A British naval force, eonsisting of the Herald, of '26 gutts• ' Forrester, t 2; Contest, 18 ; w ith a tender, aerired'cill New Orleans in December, and .captured most of the coasting vessels. Application was intended to be made to the Le- gls4ature •for the incorporation of Eighteen new llankins Companies in the State of New York-7 at Albany—and 11 in New York, • with an aggregate capital of fifteen millions of dollars. The following was they Message of the President 'on the occasion of the fret Session, when the Em bargo Law was recommended by the Executive Go- Irertment ; owl by- the terms of it miy be collected .tbeipitit and temper under which this filtirictlia Act I. adopted. , Houle OF REPRESEDITATIVES. • SECRET PROCEEDINGS. • • • The fottiiiiiniMktoste was receivbdtfrom the Pre uf the United Scatts s , Which *as rend and ret. ;ferret' to the Commiltte ttiv .Foreign Rotations : • * to TUE SENATIF OW HOUSE OF ILEPREsENTA • JET t TIVEi of TtIE UNITED sTATES• :•‘• •OS The tendency atatu-couunercial .and navigation &h4fA their present Oat* to Cal/ow-the enehty, and Imo of fts:o , , , • etuh,r his ? 0 • s • Ge !lousily • e,—con It" a pro. < 1 are the I fro a snort, ° Sal loft Je' ears f 1 In aiwtlier JO", triti:.!, up ,n of i:s ark srly wcrily , 1101 • se he ways artrient. e e a ry ts ro fo o r t • . CTI whatever sr loci/An f tnmeut, of hare. it.l of sue-_ esty, or tot pectaclo fri,l 11§1 of Ammar • I 1 11 •pro. change amerva- !quences LI lourable pon our :e in all be de. -. a our new t regret if rocuriag at. We then it , 11011 that . • ' erea of itepcy. of thought /0 ly inter. ai Su rely neiit, haft', eoglit s to , I theses. s; viterein. 4 and at • (. • Ott 1 4.Parlitte; , 1 j j handi of . • • t l "Pvin - la • hi . copled - 1 1 1?%Voilld . 1 , - 4 4 0 , . 4 11' 1 ' • L THE. SrI'ATESMAN M. Leine was arrested on the spot, to all expectation, be was permitted by ti of Police to return to Bonrdeaut on aponsibillty, tiblthir ohs acCoMptittiei utOtrirY• • . .. if', • When the Melikh4 4 4re're assembled Olv day to present Napoleon the complimenl season, he addressed them as fellows ilie — rTtire - batten among you who would sign a peace even more, disgraceful'tha posed by the cur:sillies of Prance. They :to .bring me le' the scaffold like the Louis XVI. butfl Shall know how to ft , 'nefarious views. Every one of you sly_ , your.hemes ;* I know you, Wil l be, there piol mischief, but shall•counteract you.; end if f bi dress isms& known in the departments, I will cattle it to be publishtd in the Moniteur,„vOth accomponlyi log notes, and you u ',shall be pentionally resitensiSle for the consequences. lam ant to . put myself at Melton! of my army; I wilt efOel our enemies front our territory, and in three months obtain a glorious peace, or cease to exist." • Then addressing himself to the Mayor of l'aris, he said, ." I place you, Sir, ever the organisation of the National Grapl of Paris ; I charge you with the conscientious seledicia perSoni who are to command it; I matron to you theme of the Empress, and of the King of liouteo shall return among you, and shall know hoirlo di a. 4inguisk l ihose who shall have known bow to mote j the trusts confided to them.." • ,RMAN PAPERS. I fare, which the present dilapidated condition --41.—.. _ i resources, and the decay of her commerce and 'ED. s.—Upon a courier taken by factures, render it of the most "hal import:mee troops of the Allies, on their en- ' to avoid. Is the object of the war, if now con+ there were found a variety 'of worthy of the efforts of an exhausted ration others, a decree, which bas not our stational feelings powerfully interest themsc onileur, making the following spa, , Ain this object? Can we individually or nit' Generals to command the levy iisil lepartments : !propose to ourselves any distinct lideastage,• for the Lower Rhine, General . we realise to our imagination any ti lug like Upper Rhine, General lieurrnfine - spect of benefit from its attainment? What t 3, General Preval for the Jura, . zoiximoNs to us, that we should risk so for the Doubi 7 lied Geri - era( Le. t. for , their restoration ? If our taxes are n, .;... . J liper Swine. Au these. departments are now in the possession of the Allies, end it 101116 ° 1 ml hear'', let us dot sock /lie' mea is hardly necessary to add, without the smallest l i ridding to them, by attacking the liberty of at opposition on the part of the diahabitatitt.---:- . 4 cation.' If 'our national debt is too The -following Is one of these documents, and will let some honourable enterprise be the occssiol tete* to show how (Le measures of Government are encrease ! If our pauperi are not saltier ! , executed in the Departments :- 1 1 mereus,' let them be, multiplied' by proljects THE SOD-PREFECT OF THE DISTRICT OF -----•-=', . oF•l3ritish ,policy arid British honour I If the T 0..---.., , • ----..%,' Dm 31, 1813. ad means of corruption be not in our state su( .31. BAndn,—Before prr4egdjug,' In pursuance of ly formidable and potent, let as devise pretexts y your orders, to the organit their augmentation, without striking at the very ation 'of the National, Ouird, intheirr.ommunes of Nil circle, permit mei n a p or - popular freedom in other countries ! From w' to make you souk observations pt:,the greatest im. causes defiance. cau t he present lamentable dereliction of psi versatility of practice in the British governmen `and , . . if, Wes mature *deliberation, • you insist upon : my organizing the National Guard in the small corn- 11 is to be deduced, ; —whether from OR pride of ' you: ditary greatness, which, in the eieltation oi triunes, I will do it : bat I cannot conceal from that this measure appears very delicate and dna.' ,c,ss, disdains all amity with actiulted majesty • •thereby eetilong - ltlie . 'avere is more and more dove - [The batch Patters talso contain meant, a some' ri a ; i frtnn that sympathy which endnie r inOtalte - spectacle • !loped by exeerience- ink/lies of the most essential tri fl ing sallied ter the • French Orisons of Natteden 5-1. OM 9 When I demanded of you authority to organize • 1 of degraded royalty, or finelly from half.smoil t eree itind - fled -their way, * \ not only t o B r itish ports ' Deventer, and Delfzyl. It is astonishing than the i It ie N ationa l G uar s! at --.-:---) my object was - only stood British it reties - at a distance: but the armies in ' Dutch do not press these places with more vigetel to secure to myself one means of maintaining order 1 affection,on the : Part of Ministers to that il: -our noighbouttlide with which our; men are contend- ' HANOVER, FE3:6.- - --TheCrown Prince of Steedete . ! i end 'tranquillity in the interior, and I did not think policy commenced the war wlthemnolutio and which it required a retain 'ln derivo froth our ports•and outlets a subsistence, with kis suite, left this place at four o'clock yester or making it an instrument of resistance against the e F reere , ' attainable withatitliculty, if at all, from other sources. '. day afternoon, on his way for Prussian Minditta.— .l This measure was principally directed 1 • -Even the fleets and troops, infesting our coast and' An hour after the Crown Prince's departutionr•l 4"l " • • meteor to revive,--from whatever cause this against th e country people, and ,the 'lower c la ss es, proceeded , we deem It a matter of he • % aters , are by like supplies accommodated and en- battalions of Swedish troops arrived here , depart d halt 1 , who are very numerous. I therefore wished to form I has coureged in their predatory and incursive warfa r e. w - , here this day; they will be followed by sevuseds snore I e. the National.Guerd only at -see- sisd•i-see- because I lion, and that independently of the conseq ' . 64 Abuses lusting a' like tendency take place in our teginients tosttiorrow. ,-. l ! these are.ehe two tonal, in the circle where disturb- iit may ultimately produce... It is disbon( 'import trade. British•fabriceaud pr oducts find their BREMEN, FEB• B.—A report has gained ' ground : ances "night most • easily etise, lit cone nonce of Ito the 'malted. character — it If a stain upo prejudic, I stay in:o our poets, under the name and from ports hem to-day, that eegociations will immediately !ail n ;the nembers who assem bl e there on •miteket s days e l goo d faiths---it w et operate to osier of other countriet, and often in British vessels dis- place with Hamburgh. terAll the intelligent people whom I' have consulted, I t t .. ~. : goosed as neutrals' by false colours and papers. Te ' 'LEYDEN, FEB. 15.--According to the latestintel l e e ire tunes, aed . these conseqesettlie are to , and who recol l ect with ehortor ifie 'kittoti . s reeve- i • Florid,. Ter, if eventually every object of gee ;these abuses it may be added, that illegal imports - 1 ligence from Brussels, 5000 fresh.troops had arrived . meets and bloody.. icenes which took illicit bete dot , flea. We cannot het • lions ore openly made with advantage to the viola- , there on the 4th, among which was a regiment or ,•• lion of the law, e ro doeed by un d er va luations or i huSsars; surnamed the D eath Heads e which, in thelSePter, tie.* ofir A iith - alarii . ieltte manture. i of 5 1/ . olliey lbeeld be • attai . liming the counter people e and, think, en the con- that hpoisters iheul& have succeeded in pre • other circumstances involved in the cearse of the I reign of the Great Frederick, was the terror of the.. - tithe it is more necessary to deprive drip , I sif ' 'judicial procerdiogstigainst.them. It •is found also, l •Frencle The Allies continue to spread theieleivis 1 tratY; .the preeent long : adjournment of Parliament that the practice of ransoming is a cover for collu- still . more ie Flanders, and their forces are coastasi‘ ! UPI . 414 ° Or them knlis * '' f .. •. 1 t ' r . ' '' • t o • • need of the measure at the moment' when sive eoptures, and a channel for intelligence advan- Ily increasing, by the ' continent arrival of fresh ... g:you• weighed whit 'I litely. eirimpleated" .. "."' 4 0 •_ e _ l aseiese pted, and esptessed our apprehetisious oe, as to the views which actuate a . great mutterer i .. .. tigeous to the enemy. ! troops. At Cologne, there irrived on the Bth, 9th , of the ;Simple since - the enemy passed itteeßhinlei end ~ they the con fi dence so gnnerottely plated by some . • 44 To remedy as much as possible these evils, I ;loth, and 1 lth of this menth, .20,559 men, and .; : that many -of them . ref se Win the taxes, 4 Sp. people's fri en ds oe.thOostour aadcoetietem*, veicotrenend, that an effectual embargo on exports be . 16,624 horses, to pass the Rhine at that place. . . pears to me, M. Baeon, that you ,cannot • entepd/loreranient migheptai'eto be mist/Wiser* )40 iierrnediately eltact4l. i FFB. 16.—The Rotterdam Colirant, of the 15th tnin a different opinion from myself .' Y ou ' Must, the risk , Nefetiet Malt too fp-tette be'n4tileltiAly : 4 Thai all erticles known to be derived either not .lust. states,that General Bulow's liead-quartees•had i therefote e see that the Orgenieetiets Orthe National taiteall, or Ist an iimuatelial degree, only front the i been removed from Brussels to Mons. red: 114whaver: re hen ion be effied ' a peal . s ... at eit v irettliectivats of any other country than Great Bri- . -- .• • . .... ~ Guevtl'in•the communes might be injurious to the ' •. - • , . i ,it isaoktoo much . Icieuvpole,Astithrtiane tails; and particularly the extensive articles made of .PROCIAMATION TO THE INHABITANTS OF i public tranquillity, • . . evieel Mt& cotton ittateilais, and ardent spirits made lieeilu. . • i As to the *ld with which . hiss„ measure c ould far- been sitting from tley Ita . .dakeittsiweabitik tt . . , nosh against the enemy,- I believe it would *very I . sorneeestraiet woult Iteve been imposed on :firms s ite cause, : tie expressly prohibited, from - The Prnolateation which el you have already rec,eiv- . inconsiderable; Hit; heoatesetelbry torrejettoti-1 pression of personal' &sling, itrvitarter te litiettatiner port be plitee'e•ne in whatever vessels the ; l ed, will have caused yea to perceive • the spirit of . - - earn* on ylo'hrnaghtlllo - -the United kites' and- thet alltiaiittitita,midebeaettelgesethe Aikies aed ' -,. ieed e is alsseletelgruseless ; and, „whit:eller WA thha t i pt u p id ee e K ap i i,.,, „,.. ,6.:....;,.. 10.;ll .. 1.L...... Pa - Will`f - v I WAI-r - 4 Y`T, l °` . l ' . ' 'ls aluer r inditoty 'consideration), , because the Omentry :inteilgAiribs• of•-attitiraliaiiiPertatien Act be sub - 'time's; in entering yiter country. s• r, . ; totestioni to which individaal pied itleteraght people wilt do 'nothing more for the G o vernment . : • lectod to adequettf penalties :—that among the proofs I The people in alt the countries whose delivetters ' 1 . ' ICI Have the ple dges ive otil l iv le They openly key, that since the Government takes :MI be aPP,fied of the neutral and Witional character of foreign . yes- iwe have hitherto been until this day have el' every thing they • have, it is indi ff erent tothent who- 'thent, firwlicliethey were indeced tb.d . • .essis, it be rerpitieditilet the masters and supercargoes, L their wishes to give their aid to the ' genera cause. -and-three-flu/ribs eleast bf the crews he citizens or I 'they have every where taken up arms; evert where :titer the enemy come or tint, because in both eases i•reservedlye the late of the EmPleteliti . l* -eubjects a the ccglrevry 'ender dhise flag the vessels jegaipped themselves and martdted forwards . '; DePu- -they r ill be equally-,plundered, They even -gold, !°Ministerse, been redeemed ? Is tbdrileoik At .901i1;-;-thet all pergolas 7 concerned in convolve cap- ! ties; arrived from all parts of Belgium, have assared :that ir the enemy arrived, they would at least have :' cip i es v b • loud • a • 1 i ae t II) 4 ii ', , epre esston o. w I se i , te ideantage, that their fate would be promptly de- !,_ ; +.. . • • .terettiy the eneety, or in ransoming vessels or their i ' me, that the inhabitants of these fine Provinteei are ' l th , , armeta all eppotiltien; and . prOtiece)3 'en ttutitempled Aa,. en d, that they would,know 'at last what tney ' • cargoet from the enemy, be subjected to adequate pet 1- animated With the same spirit. The, hopes of thilow: At . neatti Wily ; w hit:At_ le fietnow Openly di s cl a im e d mild :had to look to. The Sub-Inspector, and a number of . -stiltieh. To silt/deli ss much es possible the dun- I ing tai the insupportable yoke of foreign tyranny, have ensured me that they have heaed thcadieetatheArcenetsteney, for Mitch ive anderstied -tide 4 the ear; it is indispensible- that the enemy j inspires them with the needful courage, to tread. in other Irrs°", esleiuld•feel all the pressure that can beegiven to - it, i the steps of their ancestors, and become their own ,;,,sech. coevereations among the peasantry ; and of this, , t 4 1.1. "F. tl i t t 1 0 h e 9 I k ‘Si l r e# 1 41 9 d* 0 Ved Tl ° .I tre " g e h 7 " and the restraints having that tendoecy will' be borne ' liberators. I hasten to meet this noble enthusiasm you will besable to judge, whether it be prudent to e ''e • • •p re.( l e ss e e e i d er „ o w es they liar. t with the greatest cheauleas by all good citizens , as and as I approach nearer, will support ,it with my' .T , ro people who think add speak in Otis mannee.—,! es. • eteleeelftedeficient),TreM the vOlie'oilarliament, • the restrainte will affect those' most who are most • whole force, and for this purpose Shalt e ' or myself, I am ready co, do whatever you shall! . -. „•:. ,- •• e . - , . ti, the te r per ..judge proper; and I only await your reply to act a 4 ', r I . le e4. o °Y, ram . 106 05 1 ,..,, $ 'moil it . ready to sacrifice the interestof their country, in put- : the means which are put into my Nandi: S * , •—.e • : ehoette•, lereeteleeinteimlelttlie justice suit of their own. I sons may allow themselves an understand with Y".s4sll prescribe to me. • ~ the enemy, I will severely punish. I will etupply i . . Aceept, gee. . , t , ...i e.: , • , . se ee. :. _Ask ,1114.10,P4114.1 This mutt with arms those who find the courage of their an-I ," ---,-- . - 'tit* 'aid?' alisernatire .•,, - • • eee -:).• ?e , iiii. :.' - -- - 4 ....„. . • c.c.s to revive in them ; and contempt shall be the : e ;.' : , ': - "la -. ' •• - ' . l)!°' :. ieleOsti" 4 Iheftrbits Wit , that the sus -1 eitheis ~ , . punishment of the cowardly. The first shall bete .• ~. . Gut • . 4 : l t.' :0440iiitii4a,ies..Tomtx.t4 be, kinuot 14 a bair,is Proof received, and the others would but badly (let ' Ire ' • Make • • i. 4. lo • e l .vit • ' p: !Lt ik;at!nt!tt,.e.irsa., I. -! 0 I themselves, and we might fear that they would oily 1. • increase the enemy's force, Despotism has ieased i . Holland • • • ** l • Vittoria Papers were receigod.this morning, from Ito reign, and the restoration of good order will corn- " - ''. • - , i ,1 ~. ..- • , ..e Pttleli Me wrocKs 'Mix DAT' AT tiPl6 trotesce: • winch we nave, taken tne fotto extract :- - 44 ' tnence. ; Hank 063 0 3 tor*. Ana. la 1.8.14- 0 FROM TUE SUPPLEMENT TEFTMitIPITIPOIIpth PAPER of Inhabitants of Belgium, remember this wordtirdet.; s -• - teed. ^ 211' 2 . , May the once so. flourishing Belgium be. reetteted e l 3 per Cent. Coto. 70i . 21 , li P.Sehequer 141:14 6 44 p if' .' ' FEE. 5. , . Oranittro-4 but let her be restored under the shield of good 014!•1 per , (e eti t ts. N tl a 6l , s , , .1 . Coniiite kw - A ei' ; tO4 ITv; ' i " The day before yesterday 'avrieed at San le*i der and tranquillity. Her independence is no longer ' " " • Navy • . 4 " • *''' ' - . e ... ' • ••'"' ' .iii . i., e„. • . _... ,_ 4. .._,...,__. dubious ; but this requires to be effected by the pre t: ;. .. • - servation of internal good order , and by diCorgaf i THE.. srA, , . SIPIAIV.. TE . ' of 'Count trk-f - • 'ofthis P rince i - radel.• . ee e.cotning nization of a military force, which shall combet foi . 'le e ''": .—._—_---,-......„-e---•-•:-,--s---. I • ' e• - • . vers to us that:the re-establishment of h elloturheas • liberty and homier. Adopt the most proper 'omelet „ e - . e e L •• ' . on the throne 4 Renee le undoubtedly thought of, for these purposes. 4i ~ . L 01401) R:• , , • and that th 'ivilfbe daPeece ' ere ~ , -with the Cemicans - • eg Let every thing remain provisionally in tiles& - ' . . asbenAY, FEBttUARY 21, IRI4. . , " According to, viriatia, , •-allefers• Who way it now is. Let the course of business, aptl - ' ..t. •f _ N . u . , _._... z ...-__ •• . have arrived at the same 'sr `sat it ap- Government go on in tha same manner as hithlVetts ' ' - Notbi 'his t ranspired. duce S a t urday to throwpears evident eta. iiiitile , ,, Let the Mayors be supported in their stations. ' a . —"C.• ~ ~ 9 . ~, . ~ ... • ... ••, • e etso 4 • 4 ee e e 0 . AO L i ve, tbotpcptt opefa . tior,s of the armies in creasing in Ares ( 1 4 which : . • confirmed • ..t . - -:',.'' inset er e channi perform " JAMES MADISON." Durum PAVERS. Bncsset.s, FEB. 6.—The French General Maison Fbad'his head-ctuarteri at Tttbise even sio INb alto as '-titesiftetstoon of the 4th inst. hi's advatited guard • atill occupied the towel of Halle, about' rhreE leagues 'distance from this place. As great numbers of the • Allied . tcrinps have passed through this city in suc cession, and all moving towards that point, we may reasonably expect to hear of great oceurrencestaking place. • Fu. 11. , =-Gentorril•Maison • s corps, after remain • tag some days in Pratte, evacuated that town on the ' 6th, and farther pureed his: retreat. • Between Lisle, Armentieres, and Bailleul, there -msarins a corps of ffom 3 to 4000 malcontents, com posed of Rrs bant aid Flemish refractory conscripts • Ind deserters. Tlit4r object appears to be to unite with theinsurgebtit'Of the district of Hasebrock.— These assemblages greatly hinder the provisioning of the fortresses in French Flanders. _ _ the Counsellors of the Arrondissements perfol functions of the Sub-Prefects. Let the Cour of the Departments with their President,. !_ 'those of the Prefects. They shall all contriburk-* preserve tranquillity in their several cantons, arirob ! dissements, * A A departments. I am respousibla Ake their so doing, in the name of their Mightinessee, and in the name of their native country. They • shall, with the assistance of the well-disposed inha bitants of the country, imprison such officialpursons as te.ky be suspected. Such persons in office, as ate Frenclynen by birth, must not retain their places.-r -'Let them return house, and no longer disturb.the pose of a country, 'which is recovering its tome, colt- 1 dition, and prosperity. • Let, therefore, the departments be organized the best manner by public spirit. Let them, est approach nearer, send a Member of each Counkilliet est the passp - otts ' • It is - General Fauconnier who now commands in • Antwerp. tie has a garrison of 9000 men under his nd: • irk • trance.! Ageism this ante of intelligence, how ever, it may be eonjectured i that the facilities icnin iarcourse with this country,. whieh Ainbassidors recently possessed, are no longer 'afforded them. by fre9ch Government. This. Cirtumstance is a ittOr'metion of the reports which' the. war thc- CO:n have propagated. with se.mar industry anise titiection,' that the negocitithidfit`Chstillon are et • an and. 'What course the ti4bciations have taken, ror On what precise points thelhti - 0 leinTiolon off, can at ptelseitt only be conjectured ts•ifdiflfilleed is it -of much importance, whatever may be the aVowed and ostensible cause of this further 'interruption to diplomatic iritertaurse, the dgerminatiohlo rvNtore the 13ovrtuonk'trig4lating in./England, Anil thence Deans, Fis: 14.—Messrs. Gevers, Lariguere, and Prince, who last year went as Deputies to Paris :from' tin. fie 'called good city of Rotterdam, came • bither yestettley evening from Antwerp, having 'been thereslie ire,lig in 'a state of arrest. They set ••off this morang•teßotterdarn. • Die following 'additiohal particulars relative to the ptotieekngs of fhb dissolved French Legislative Body bare been coma-vole:And to us : M. Leine, a celebrated lawyer of Bourdeata, read the Report, and when he 'had done speaking, the , -Precident, the bake .- of Massa, Immediately rose, and declared Mid litrouttart. M. ',nine replied,— •" You yourself enrglit to be declared en outlaw; who have dared to make an attack on the freedom of the • natianal representation !" The Emperor informed of this address, which was • characterised as insurteCtional, unexpectedly appear. ed in person next day in the Legislative Body, and • told the Nlernhers, that they would lay wastr France, and that the loss of two battles• in the heart of the my bend-quarters. I will confer with them measures to be adopted, and procure. them for the purpose of enabling them to lay their before the Allied Sovereigns. Antwerp being still in the possession of the One my, the chief place of the department which Ill•si tuated between the two Nethes shall provisional 4+ be Mechlin. (Signed) The Duke - of SAXE-WEIN A R, Colittmoder of the United Russian, Prussian, nit `Saxon Army in Bmbint. General Von BU LO W, Commander Chief L of the 3d Presaian oorps. • i • • communicated . to the councils of the Allies, will ge nerally be believed in reality`to have occasioned it. We have often protested against this course. It is eqvally unjust towards:the peopte of France and of England. On the one it attempts to impose, by force of aims, a Government they had sentenced to perpetual annihilation, a sentence revocable only at their discretion ; whilst the English nation is exposed ,by it to the 'most imminent danger of having to sustain't protracted and expensive war.; by other:Obinnels." . . . . • . M. Orders; it is said, have btkertievitwat4plie rpiroy to the British cruiseis,Pr i ohihiqtti tke .I**o sowing of prizes matte from the Americans. Ten regiments of British millthili* the Irish Government. .. • At the time Sir TI4OMAS T Yninttratirt the Queen of WURTEMBERG, she was affiiotedAsitix the gout.— Her Majesty had grown very corpoteet. . A problem of much importance inullt4GOtt be solved ? OM is, Whether the pacific sentiment uttered by a(krettt Perionage, in a Speech, so me few weeksOtartily montLs -back, came from the heart of the SeRASEtt, openly frimittitt pan of,the writer. A sincere-desire for an honourable and lasting peace, is soon said, • but to obtain it, .dispositions must be shOwet, acts must speak : at the same time. were not the throbbing kingdom could not give him so much uneasiness as this behaviour, while he had no other objects but the hwnotir and prosperity of France. lie spoke a long time, while, vial► a furious restlessness, he broke • thronol► the rows of the assembled Deputies. hearts of our Allies, to whom we give large subsidies for fighting their own battles, quieted by private assurances that such professions were necessary, in order to reconcile the minds of the people of Eng land to the further prosecution of the war! ! As friends of F.oalatid and of trrt't we lime, The tricks of party and the frauds of state. A Dublin Paper says, that Government bad de termined to reduce the Yeomanry of Ireland to the number that had attended parade three days at lea,: in the last quarter. )ut contrary GERII the Miniater his omit re- ri a morierem i , FEI !d by a C.. 4 ". some eG the light tr 4 trance Into Alsace, I\ TOVl tar9l* papers, and among melds of the appeared a _ IL _ —" I know po T itelent ; o 'n f ' 4 v Ge wi r ri wish Ine to in „ se j, different di in that.; FQ? (ktii4ai Chouart y would wish Berckitelm for the U uMtn - ate that Or the Vosges, rustrat. their Colonel Moncey fo iall retarn to mains; fbr the Upper „. ~-