The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-29 00:00:00

ipitrisenti Itteh: . , ~+,=.•. r••• " 'Y'~n PA an, Dad. 25.—The Official Gazette, of the 20th Past. contains the law upon the establishment of Pre- Total Courts. The Prefect of the Isere has just taken measures to prevent the assembling of secret societies. The English established at Geneva, having desired r the means of a peblic imbibition of their Anglican Worship, have obtained for that purpose the church isf the Hospital. It is said that Lavalette, the better to effect his escape, has dressed himself in a foreign uniform for the purpose, and is endeavouring to get out of rrance. Some persons employed in the Post• Office have, lit Is said, received their dismision ; amo'ig whom are mentioned M. Courrejol, who was a deponent in i the affair of Lavalette, and M. M. Daucourt (father and son). Letters from St. Malo state, that an adV4llllOl/0f who bad personated the Dauphin was arrested'. THE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY PAPER; Price Sereepence. THE CONSTITUTION is one of the hired Papers published, and extreinely well adaptedier those who have not an opportunity to peruse the Daily Papers, as it furnishes the most interesting Foreign and Domestic N ews of the Week, witb the Police Intelligence, &c. The Gazelles of Tuesday and Salinity are also particularly attended to; It will likewise be found to contain one-found more in quan tity than many of the timidly . Refers, which are sold it a luither price, and the Reader may yudge of the quality, as weft eafisi quantity of the matter. • The Cont . :worms; may ls• had of all the News Venders IN town, and it wilt he forwarded to any part of the United King dom on Suably, by trassoiltiug Orders to the CoNsitiumon Office, No. 4. *iabury-coert, ties-greet. 'C' CHAMBER OF PEERS, Du. 29. Tie Order of the Day was— n't, The project of a law presented in the last Sitting, respecting the suppression of places of sob stitutes for Proctirateurs-Generaux (Attorney-Gene rals), in prosecutions of a criminal nature in the de- r.s7 ►, ~ ,_ ~: ~~. 7j J PRICE 01+ STOCKS TWA . I)AAr. AT 014 K O'CLOCA Reek , Lem A... It 16 - 11 1$ 3 per.Cest. Red. 5944 left* Snide 9'4 3 per Get Com, A:chequer RUM pi: 4 per Cart. 741 Maniere id - 5 per Ceti'. Navy Camels for A. OK LONDON: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, IRIS. I:oddments. td, The Resolution of the Chamber of Deputies of theld instant, relative to the prolongation of the suspension allowed by the 141 h Article of the Laureof the sth of December, concertiing theunsold property of the Emigrants. The Law meeting with no objection was mini moody udepted. ISOIIRDRAVX DEC. 20.—The-Court of Assizes has sentenced varioas persons for different offences and cries ot . a political nature, to various punishments. ailgroes were to suffer five years imprison,l "soh egskept Scipio Meek, who was acquitted, .411 8 ,111 Segattitt, Le Pere, the two brothers Qui -111117, ski Cadet Gaillac, inhabitants of Ls Iteole. avian • Lac/Meths occupies the same Chamber in the Conciergetie, which her huvbstsd formerly had.— The prison continuing as formerly under the tare of the Prefectere of the Police.« isillirsoo that a Journal, called " k P: V ..~ ~~` tt ~', u • ~. I -• • • • •' iiEfEat ... • ~: ---NdM.— 'E. _ eiwer rivers ; and the more as a rise is observed in Fr e n ch Pa o f th e ild arrived and 45th 24th Pa p e rs ep .4anida Roe, having lublisheit two different t o • the morning, from which we have taken the fo ll owing river Waal, so that the height of a few feet of inan e of !hie Paper has been suppressed. .... eztracts. The suppression of newspapin,.tee eel. water in the undivided Upper Rhine in this state of It•is likewise said, that a work, called " The cause the lower r i vers to r i se a b ove sure of pamphlets, and the incarceration of men, a il ditty, may iricd of Marshal Net," in two volumes, has been their dykes, which would be in the greatest danger show the special care of the present system of Go. suppressed. of giving way, refitment in France to prevent agitation of the pob- An examination has taken place of the persons. We most, therefore, consider our situation in this lie mind. e: • who may have facilitated Lavalette's escape. .The Madame Leveitrethaecapies respect as critical, and to bring it to a happy result It w il l be seen, that first interrogatory listed from eight o'clock in the we must exert ourselves to the utmost, and neglect no the late apartment of her husband in the Conciergerie; evening till two o'clock in the morning.• It was eon means of defence, no measures of precautions which and that it is now under the special sepeeinteudenee l ducted by M. Dupuis. may contribute to it"; every endeavour is in fact of the Police. A violent and long debate took place His Majesty has just appointed M. Flach, a Pro using for this purpose, in the !we and confidence in Ilse Chamber of Deputies upon the escape of LA. sestan • I t, to be Substitute Mayor of Strashurgh. that it will please the Almighty to crown our flier- vat.mt, from which it appears that the Chamber D cc. 1.3.—n ~., o receive the important ' ' doers with s with the desired success. we! moth at a loss how to conduct itself with that . DEC. 22.—Since yesterday, by the accounts that decorum befitting the Councils of a nation ono • news that our Court has come to a determinatle t t e conjoiutly with Prussia and England, to tranquillin' have been received, some increase of the water lies greet. Some of the Members were for observing thii 4 1 the Ottoman Porte purpose the upon the pretended hae retenv induced dedprojo th - or e,i been remarked. The dykes were all in good elm& Beaton . weaning of their Constitutional Charter s Russia. For th i s Lion, as far as the accounts are. td4ch prescribes the Meistise of ell proposals, Emperor . of Russia to disband entirely the army of . 114,1.8, DEC. )3.—His Excellency Baron . Frimont pro i ects, or mot i ons to emanate f rom t h e Go.. -' has written to Gen. Volekman, that .according to vernment. It was determined, however, as a matter Gen. Benningten, which appears to have excited th e . most lively apprehensions in the Divan. the Ministerial Conventions at Paris, only that part of urgency, on the recommendation of M. de S EIM AI.r i ' • • . • I of the buildings, &c. at Iluttinguen was to be demo.' .so NI, that the subjett should be immediately discussed, 1 r atom FONDS-64 per Cents. 83f.—flank Aee'l lithed which really formed i part of the defence of .The public, who have been so much I and which he urged with a reasoning so conclesiese- ( l one 1081 f. the place. The demolition of the barracks will 1 - the fate of 'the recently -discoveretl demi ( that there seems to have been but one objection to it -1.-esse—_ • . therefore be discontinued, but they are already SO 1, lony in Pecairres island, the descemisetc that was advanced on the part of the Attorney - Attutob Mall arrived this morning , and ... , g, bringing P a .l tineets of the Hourtly, will he glad to h Mich damaged that it will be almost impossible to . • ' General, M. &BLURT, who, not having a relish, it per: to a la* date, from which we have siren the the laudable purpose of Government to repair them. According to the new regotateonS, the la the • shou ld seem, for the manner in which the execution of , most impel-that estractsi` ._ .„ :, ~. ~... , every possible assistance. They will be Austrian troops and the workmen employed plied with implements of husbandry Rfl , I MarshaiNcr hasbeen received by the people of France,- -ARNOT demolition Of Iluninguen are to terrain in Alsace. . ("- manufacture, , handicrafts, and with all those teetisils iii • . i .. It is said that Madame de St. Lou when she passed eppreheoded that there has been• enough of protects. to come to St. jbtershurgh, where lie has offered him The Emperor of Remit has invited M. rwhich can contribute to tie Therefore he tells through Switzerland, madeno secret of the.dreadfue. tiolv and too such of execution. or increase their Impieties... impression which the disaster at Waterloo had pro-1 the Assembly, that they have more important objects a high appoiarninst in the arlinististration of his armies. There is nothing so iodispensillle to a (Need upon her father-in-law. She even added, that to attend to than pursuing Several others of the moss distinguishes) e with implacable vengeance i .p mous is Om r " . tee as a clean boot or shoe. A revolution Oft also going t o R uss i a . ton e or his talents may be of the most e being at Malmaison at that time, she was obliged to 1 a twin wbowould otherwise have had se mosey chances d i n ... e regret to state, that letters from Liverpool an• but unless his boots have e little of the ti n e e te e mo st u rgent entreaties to induce him t o esctpe, by the forms of criminal jurisprudence, as ob.: flounce the failure of th r ee • quality alSo, he will meat with het 3 cos I pro ucipal ntercha t i t lie houses I leave that place before the arrival of the Prussians. i se rv e d bythe Court of Appeal in France. It was, how. in that town ; and the appearance of things was such ! small part of the respect nod admiratiois •( ilaussELs, Dm. 24.—His Majesty by a Decree ever, decided that the affair should have a further hear- as p to . cause great apprehensions for the fate of others.l his due. This is the law of Essliion, and t. of the 12111 of this month, has givett to the city of big. By this conduct of the Arroameir-Gzeznee,sup , Russian rrucesiA.D.AM CRATORINSit, in former times the obeyed . . Tbe•trith of this fact is ttedese Minister f or Foreign Affairs ; baring been I when it is universally allowed thritahere e Antwerp, in full property, the beacons for merchant parted by the Minister of the Interior, V . AURLAnc, an d treated hr. the Emperor ALEXANDER with rest die. odious in sorlety,a n d so wed against the la vessels, with all the appertenances , free o f a l l charge . several voices of the House, it may be inferred that Unction , Warsaw , is mentiorted li duritig hi s s t ay at By a letter from the Procurator of the First Ar. the Government feels already .trembling upon the in the French Papers as the probably Viceroy of , who would not seek aftertthe proper rem yoland. rondissement of East Flanders, is appears that his • precipice which it has been brought to by the ultra- I been said that " bestutifui are she foot ei Majesty has ordered the denomination departoted Royalist faction of the country. T a t , f act i on , which ' It is not Mr. D. hioatse who married' Miss ger- • bring good tidings ;" and we 11,1 leave t, to Woo longer employed, and the word provitscetit would Wipe out the sine of their forefathers by steep- to o :JR, hot his brother Mr. J. S. Sion( se, the present beautiful are the feet of those, who %fie Real hinny Blacking; which is unquese be used rn its stead. ' ing the country with blood. avid with the blood of D r tv e l Y D t_o_ Dresden. ' We understand alsoohat Mr. best that • Moeiza is to e ecu is made Tor giving e flue and who ......... ' its greatest Generals and best ci kens, it is to be with which he is S till the new Cbtemissm " 'l . h to hoots a • ' • •.. . . • TI AGUE, Dee. 22. , favoured, at a diminished velar lis an shoes. It is Ihere(ure i . : hoped - will at length see its error. But it Is needle** Y, eft ant to Gentlemen and Ladleit, as the old SECOND CH AMBER.• • • eceount of his great appoltalast It of C - ObSol.Generel , • • have is- its France. . der kind which they •eght to purchase, Report of the Central Section on the Project ot to expect betcr fe.te them. Wbes ass . . • - duces the highest polish and jet black ever • hibed from hereditary birth, from the pride of ss fr “ .- , • • . g Cestry, ihtlititscaiion i,f priestcraft, principlei dia- ! Metrically opposer! to reason and justice, we cannot,. ..' • EXTRACT OF A LETTER. . ; " ST. HELENA, OCT. 20, 1815.—' be surprised it the world being goverised by bigotry • expect Any interesting anecdotes of Na end tyranny. Russia, it appears Nun an article in these me, thong!' I had the honour of dining Paper', is about . to have_ her gigantic proj..cts of con- ',any four or five times, and of conversing 1 quest orielconleffi, .. y the Cabinets of Austria and Eng- deal with him, but merely* on medicine, - ferent modes of practice and degrees of ' land. The army ',eider therommatid of Gen. BEV NI V4O. between the French and Engiistr. Ut N, gave rise to serious apprehension , in the Turki sh •od . on ht .s particular . every. isidum purse. or pores. Divan, and it has been disbanded by ALEX ANDER. lion, and asks very pertinent questions . . ii, The reflecting mind cannot be surprised at any mis- his time as follows on -board-the NotPrumbe e kw understanding amongst the crotened heads of Europe. The 'hole of she forenoon, or ;other • Ilk It Is not the first time they have differed about the • r • rate rabic reading ;at Lve 4 • made once at dinner, ate and drank tolerant , speil4-the numerous coatitions ate damnable and lu- his cup of coffee, and went on deck . contrevetlible proofs of there being something so walked with Marshal Bertrand or M. ' monstrously hatertigeneowiTO their elettiettis, and in an. hour or more. Sometimes he convoised -. the conduct of tyranny, that while reason is talking miral Cockburn ; he then return d a - Vingt 4 UM or whist till 10 or I i o'cli I of it, liberty weeps. was the regular routine, day after Ajar 64 We arrived here on Ike 15th, landed on the 17th. The neat mbrnii to see Longwood, the Lieulenant-Gn‘ try-house, which, when repaired,,is to residence. Ile stopped to take some Ireshment a Mr. lialcome's country-house, a merchar here , and ezpressed such a dislike to the tow• bees, permitted to remain In the ceenti to be Mr. Ilalcome's guest for a week till his owis • residence Is ready. iam written in the strongest 'pun of ear Ministry on the hardship of confining I indeed your imagination cannot form thing more dreary than the first aspect and I have yet seen little, on a closer lowa dispel the gloom. It consists entirely volcanic rock, split, as i it were, into tw , throve this valley Boars a rivulet, oi which are scatterod.patches of cultivation, habitittiireistfiist nfeNatives, the descend' English settlers, Indian blacks with lan! slaves, Lamers, and Chinese. The tow, good, and the houses neat and clean : if.. A appea r . enc. reminds you strongly of the decoration Opera scene." MAKERS - AND NUROM OF The fallowing case is ottraited frees ris Paper : CORRECTIOwm, ROUGE. We have already spoken of 'several j the Tribunal of simple Police, by I wine -merchants, convicted of having add wine by a mizta re more pc leskoonsiderabla have been fined, and the wine thus detract, ' , demd to he poured upon the pavement. In stating that theve• judgments had I against we promised to Inform our review' suit. It has not been favourable to the the judgments being confirmed. The Dealers ought therefore to be iTilu. 1. That chemistry affords inf . allible 111,1111 covering the adulteration of wine, and , simple change which is produced by the " water. 2. That the laws and regulation* 'on '1 - oblige the evert to order the adulterated te . ' emptied in the street, even though' the *a employed in the adulteration should be be attended with no bad catwcquetteas, derangement in tke digestive functions semen. .. ' • * In vain ese.tiileaded that 'it iteereasonable Shrew away• or destroy wine, which, according ; the report of the examiners' and preserved ' degre of strength for rentleringit mtnerre, which contaies nothing r cwhich is mired with pure and potable 1 finally ' which is stated in the report of to yield on distillation a quantity •of .._ quality equal to thit which might be yielded i diluted wine. . •." Where the law- be. trot made .distinctions, Judge cannot. Penal laws ought to be applied literal ly, when the offence or the contravention isjudicialh proved. But as the law ought always to be writi 'it is absurd in a period of public misery' wine which contains nothing injurious We hope ling the errors of our Legitl respect, will' be speedily corrected, amendment of the existing law will, W ing the conastation 'of adulterated wine, the' who, so confiscated shall be applied stunprion of the hospitals, upon its brio* chemists that no danger would result, drinking it, or front its conversion ii wine, to be employed its dressing the ( From a Paris Paper.) yes bas pine figtai politic surrender alleviated peep hes the to draw gel the she sipper ' fte• 1 All ?--18 ltei disc chemists'. ' good i low ex' ri Es. i, Plical e 0 II114( .01 1 Perfnik vad tlirwrWr . .. . r ate..: ‘• •1 - the hi! .. ' what g A , liie eel the Stn .. themse them b Aeons of defence, no measures of precautims which a nd that it is n ow u nde r th e speci a l sep e rintend e nce ducted by M. Dupuis. , may contribute to it'; every endeavour is in fact of the Police. A violent and long debate took place .., Ills Majesty has just aispointed M. flack, a • using ( or this puepose, in the bppe and confidence in the Chamber of Dep u tie s up o n t he e s c a p e o f LA . testa n t, t o be Sobstitute Mayor of Streeburgh. .• that it will please the Almighty to crown our exer- VaLITTE, from which it appears that the Chamber . AUSTRIA, Dec. 19.—We receive the imp ' ti t ous with the desired success. was much at a loss how to conduct itself with that Dec. 22.--Since yesterday, by the accounts that decorum befitting the Councils of a nation ones news that our Court has come to a &termini conjoiutly with Prussia and England, to tranqt hive been received, some increase of the water ha . 's rem. Some of the Members were for observing this ' • . th e Ottoman Porte upon the pretended proje been remarked. The dykes were all in good cOssdi- nitwit meaning of their Constitutional Charter, 1 Russia. For this purpose they have induce 4 tion, as far as the accounts are. which prescribes the iniative of all proposals, ' Emperor. of Russia to disband entirely the ar ' BAILS, DEC. )3.—His Excellency Baron Frimont projects, or motions to emanate from the Go. Gen. Benningsen, which appears to base wits has written to Gen. Volekman, that .according to vernment. It was determined, however, es a melee most lively apprehensions in the Divan. . . the Ministerial Conventions at Paris, only that part i or urgency, on the di ; ommenaton of M. de Scow - of the buildings, &a. at Iluninguen was to be demo- .so NI, that the subjett should be immediately discussed, I raIIICIS F0110,— , -5 per Cents. 63f.—Banc licked which really formal i part of the defence of i and which in he urged with a reasoning so conclesise.nrser 10671 . the place. The demolition of this berneks will }th a t there - seems to have been bat one objection to its - 1 --welte—_ lkkj ; therefore be discontinued, but they are already so I, . . and that was advanced on the part of the Attorney Al:leteh Mall arrived this morning, b r ine', much damaged that it will be almost impossible te •• ' General, M. BIULLART I who, not having a relish, it pers lea late, date, from which we have g ir t r • repair them. According to the new regulationS; SC 44 Austrian troops and the workmen employed 6 , 04' *mad seem, for the manner in which the guerillas of , most importhnt extracts. I MarshalNewhasbeen received bythe people of France,• 1 demolition of Iluninguen are to remain'in Ahem ~ It is said that Madame de St. Leu, when she pasted appreheoded that there has been • enough of protects. The Emperor of Ruins has invited M. CA through Switzerland, made secret of thedreadfut. tion, and too such of execution. Therefore be tells t o come to Sttersburgh, where he has offere pointaunt in the adminiatration of his m it '., the Assembly, that they have more important objects a high a impression which the disester at Waterloo h a d pro- I be infetthrede ultra Poland. t h at . to attend to than pursuing with implacable vengeance .,: S rev “ : : : rs .eut i ri o oeg t n b r e est r ir s eto a a f t: t tna ke it m :itn o hg s a t tt d ol i et s it t t i n t e r re g ss u in i f s r. h o ed m , i persous deced upon her father-in-law. She even added, , ,iverpot a mar, whowould other wise have had so . many chances ui 1 sir nounce the &Hereof three pri ucipal merchant lie i being at Malmaison at that time, she was obliged t o ! sae the most urgent entreaties to induce him to • escape, by the forms of criminal jurisprudence, as ob. : I served bythe Court of Appeal in France. It was, bow- in that town ; and the appearance of things was leave that place before the arrinrof the Pruesians. f i o n r the fnr Termer r e t o i f in n e 1 BatiCSELS, DEC. T4.---ilis :1 1, 1 3 .isaY by a Decree ever, decided that the affair should haves further hear- i as t^ cruse g:::: c , T apprehensions on , t ß rea uPs t T ed riC i e )rth . 4 Emperor ALLlAtinEit with grew of the t2th of this month, has given to the city of big. By this conduct of the Arroameir.GutaßAL,sup- i t n inc t t h i e on ir d en u c ri h ng pa l pe tis rs sta a y s Russian roister for Foreign Affairs; haring i' Antwerp, in full property, the beacons fur merchant parted by the Illinister of the Interior, VAUBILANC, and a th t e W p a r r o s b a a lr b , ly is Vices vessels, with all the appertenances, free of all charge.. several voices of the House, it may By a letter from the Procurator of the First Ar- the Government feels already trembling upon the it appears that his - precipice which it has been brought to by rondissement of East Flanders, i Majesty has ordered the denomination departeretst Royalist faction of the country. Tab faction, which ' It is not Mr. D. Moats& who married' Miss steep- stove trot Isis to be nn longer employed, and the word province - tit wooldliipe out the sine of their forefathers by L ,_ 0 r brother Mr. J. S. Monica, the p `r be used to its stead. ' ' lag the country with blood. avid with the blood of D r ' u t ' ai t t h a to prestioll• 'We understand elsooha i • ......... n AGUE, Dec. 38. .Hs greatest Generals and best ci kens, it is to he with whichl /I „'es is la,,mtecute the ne w Co m m he is few • eta diminished *slot . hoped - will at length see its error. But it is needless gee ount of b ill -., MOND CIiAMBER.• - • illiil l i -. lttsport of the Central Section o n the Pro j ect of - to expect bev.cr froa them. Whys ass hare ire- in F l a n* r . .• . . . • !' .. ' • . . • • \ • • - :, , ..• N& •-I 4 ' • - •1 .••-• - • - ' ' ,- ' 6 •Ati 1d ,,,, ,. .. V . "..- .--";... "••••• 011 1Mak- . , ..••• ARP' 1•4 1 V, - z , ftli 4,-, -.- • • ' to r t. • 9sa, -You most not tad on I Nispr.leo n f rom ng in his co s ,. Inn, I w venting a go o d failure is se, .and the dif together of improve* * bold, an' fie speaks 1p titer yes mit or proles. tour to t ons. fle e pe ht 'esPrumberlantl • a war, her day, in his penetrate 141 e his appea l . Neither j lily well, teak has pine eck, where he for figtati lAs Cam, , cued with Ad. own str and played at ton3te. Jowl: ; 34:d this l I the rich • sort of and Napoleon rrostian , irt4 he rode oat urernor's cow?. heart awl o be his futur e how to P refreshment at merchant here, fn politic wn, that he has surrender dry, and he is of **pit Y ,k or ten days sow, n" ein told he has 'postulation t o them; th him here; and alleviated an idea of any rich Pent' t of this island, never hes • inspection, t o nay, Peel ly of a brown froth Oil two parts, and DO the bank' a dened the Won. The in. ties, as to cowbirds of the new victio nk hair, indict t degree Sr ,sen is tolerably and hear its first appear. . toration of as late meter and NOT children, '1? WINES. that we the circus • ,ns a recent Pa. Ailing gel good am there was Ijt/plink of French C tith: fertile Noy, I it Liitetifed their ;able of wove, Monty and eterio rotted Y. id a vast d t. . bpod, the been ippealed sot be she &trot the rer.• Treaty of lie.:eppelfitootg . upon to be 'formed : and • the means • of dis. Wicuittfr and even that lwArstoOe to infusion of leis ',per amid he • I a the subject led grimly be the duty to khet.tiabstances lhemenity :(Os as w °idol big trial, I Vie -*Tett any ship's cart eV . visa CO Q' days ?—I3 • nreesostable to are agricu , according to cause I ha freed the pro. along, an t as article of lions often insalubrious, great dieb de water; and their Shell of the chemists% spirit of good given eel( yielded by an. Wore' the sired, I al istinctions, the trawn•awirt applied literal. there no i ion is judicially Of the law itten in reason, &or.— We to throw away late trials sto the health. • a distance, dation, in this coed 'Moil and that an our count' while maintain- surmised i se, declare that , al to the cell" settee the 1 gyring proved by Germaine It, either Treat Der. 23. into spilitr of e wounded. — Died, al bottle in I. aie, the interestm! in K. C. B. I Dui-British ship is sue t u t% of at. M. Lauais. h- a • that it Is It is a c to render them lies that th he anlily sup- by eleven I !if i of rseful is it surpoi i of Eurovon Cetlent. 1114 , :r comfort* An coal Km a genteel 813* house of 1 A man's f. was broke st shinin; l• therefrom, to true Shi their elicit con, pa ra 111 that may (t• On the of age, s r nd ,he must I"; Ludlum, ; a; lie is not hie:: the ice bro to laws of cio, • his young( 1 hoots or ;I:f "`, also, hut ote o remedy i m ing n the nt so f t q 11.0se 'dm re to add, thai AeCordi childr e n, Tcr 4 E"" lestionAly the thaosysno English ' wholesome re i recomineno• Christoin , Noble E nt may 'Wide Isle, es it ' Pelson} go eta behri'l ins s a d g _ 441. TUE sTATgsmAN. Ir Tho P05t.4.1-4 recepice with satisfaction, that the Law for decreeing a mark of national gratitude iiinhitant. Of So itzelland blineed at that time to his Bort Highness the Prince of Orange: great sac, ificea they were pr.- pared to make for LI BiGIVANo 34 mit rLoitos,.— Your High Migidi. velal vv.', and for the cause supported by all aseoo of Europe; a n d th at th e y h ave ren de r ed nesser had expressed to hiChlaje.ity in the test Extra- I . hemseltes worthy of the adv an t a g es con ceded to ( " au ") . 8.16 i" I " desire of-giving to his Royal 1 ... - by the resolutions o f the C ongress a t Vie n na, nighties the Prince or Otange an ostensible mark of , E,, • , , : also by the late Treaty of Paris, and by the present the sentiments of the station towards hint. Your % , : . Act, to which all the Powers of Europe are invited. High Mightinesses, 'as Representeiivesof the nation, . (: . i 7 11:•• % to accede. . ~4 expressed that it *outd. be agreeable th it, to tee the -..-''''...i:- sr In testimony of which 'the prevent M'clarati" vatitude and love commemorated its a worthy men- \I. ;:. '•''.- ' bag beets given end signed at Paris, this-40th 'of No. t ier, with si high it is animated towards a Prince, timber, 1815. . : 66 METTERNICII, whose brave and obstinete defence of the important " WEISSEN BERG. ! post of (butte Bras, prepared the memorable vie.] " RICIIELI E.U. . tory of. Waterloo, anti who signalized himself 'Moil CASTLPR.F.feeti. - I ell the heroes of that immortal day, by the most ~ Wll4l,lNaron. ..il A IMO( lis;.RG, . brilliant courage, and the most distinguished talents : " tium Bo LiEr. . 1 his Majesty has acceded to the truly patriotic wish it Vitt StollsK I. expressed by your Ifigh Mightiness's. 6 ' CAI'O ()ISTRIA." The manner in which his Majesty had thought, fit to comply with this 'desire adds new motives in favour of the project of , the.law. It is in the neigh bourhood of the theatre of the warlike exploits of the , ' Prince of Orenge, end where he had the gond fortune to shed his blood for the country, that it is proposed to your Mightiness's to offer him a palace and i a mind& domain. Such a project of law is of a nat,l tare not only to receive general assent, but to be I welcomed with universal joy.' The Chamber of the! Central Section have had ockasfon to convince theme / velars of it to the different sections ; they do no t doubt but that you will adopt the proposed law." I ~., ~ . 4 1 • ' • • LIEGE, I)Er. wl.--=Prince Rasumouski, Ambassa. dor from the Emperor of Russia to the Court of Vienna, passed through this town, yesterday accom panied by .11. Counsellor. Coudrinsky, and a namer. ous snit,. He proceeded this morning to Cologne. DUTCII MAIL. [aNCEIVED 71111 MORT4IIIG.I Bnossm, Dic: 30.—The trench . Government is isow raising in great haste an extraordinary contai'. !ion est the part of Picardy which has least suffered frets the image of the troops, in order to provide for the support of the Allied troops that remaio•in Franre. B the Commissioners on both aides all the hecessary arrangements are made for the giving up . of the fortresses, but the.time when it will take plece is not yet known. Oer national troopraveAn motion in all directions. Several battalions it is said are going to Luxemburg, to form part of the garrison of that important for tress. Marienhurg, Philippeville, Nieuport, and Ypres, are to be garrisoned by our troops. The Commissioners 'named by his Majesty to dra w op regulations for the organization of the public in. 'traction in the southern provinces, labour with diligence, in order ' acconplish this important great _ . to _ . - task, and lay the regulations , before his Majesty as Loon as possible. Bois LE Duo, Dac. 18.—We understand that a Swiss regiment is espeetedbertrob the 22d to rowels to gefyison, and, at the same time, two battalions rif i J. From Breda they write' on ao 17th We are were o‘erburdened with ol eo ps of the Netherlands clerking from France .till the Southern Provinces, pertly to remain, part!) , to halt for allay and night. • 411 fit -our whole neighbourhood the march of the tinbps hat been for some days past &topped by the lc:* in the rivers, and they are quartered in the vil lages." , .;U.TssCHr, Dec. St.—We learn that the head quarters of the troops of his Majesty the King of Denmatk, with the first column of 30 Officers, 190 anon, slid 200 horses, arrived yesterday at Amen fort. The whole corps will arrive in seven or eight mall columns by the 27th or 28th, consisting in all of 250 Officers, 4585 men, and 1880 horses. Hume, Dec. 21.—The state of the water and ice In the avers, according to the accounts that we have received, begins to assume a move alarming•appear once on account of the • continued stoppage of the An. Wails 1 Ns. . . . Homburg!. I ,.. Hal Itubil .. .• ~..• ~ .. 2 i :0 ... .. 4...5...1.. One tetthe rgla . • • ' , 4 1 THE STATESMAN.