The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

:~ ~; FRENCH PAPERS. . Nl4acn 18.—Yesterday her Majesty the Empress, and his Majesty the King of Rouse, ,rode out in a carriage. MArtcß 17.—They write from Lyons, under date of the 13th, that on that day 1000 prisoners made by the army of the Marshal Duke of Castiglione, were expected there. " 1. ialuinn of about 2000 priaottefato-dar pane d it i augh Paris. . • Matacu 16.—Her Majesty the Empress Bed Queen to-day held a Council of Minister!. His Majesty the Icing of Rome to-day, at took an airing. In getting into the carriage, he per ceiied several grenadiers of the Natronal gtiard'u t tt duty at the Castle of the Thoilleriea ; he took off.blet let to them, saying, ettiole the gentles,* of the fuaryjof Honour.". t'these Papers contain nothing relative to gociations, to the armies near Paris, of toilleMpleat der Soult or Suchet.] • r 4. 1 .1% Upton 3,;. • TITRACT 07 A LETTER TO' In iaGELLxsor 1H 111iNisTut 07 *AR Ts"! tux xUj.III4L• DUPE Villafraoca, Marelll4, 1214. . . " Stars—Thad the honour to in*. Tout Excel lency, by my dispatches of. the del before yester- . tex a of the psotives which had induced me to rep a ir o She right bank of the Saone, to stop the progress of General Bianchi, who, with 15,000 men, was pdvapcieg by forced marches: towards Lyons; by the icay of Macon ' while the division Hardeck, and the light brigade cif Wieland, were coming upon Bourg. ordered Geueral 13ardet l . who bed remained posted at Punt d'Ain, to advance upon Bourg to keep in check this division, while I went myself to meet the corps of Bianchi. In fact; General Bardet advanc ed ow the 10th to . Bonrg,, where be met. Kith the ene sny's advanced-guard : he overthrew it,. took fifty_ vrisoners and posted himself beyond the Own, oh serv,ing the roads of Macon and St. Amour.. Llui.; i t ng this time I rapidly traversed Lyons, with tbe di 'visions Alusuier and Pennetier, and three regiments of cavalry, and advanced, to this place, Villafranca. The division Musnier, and the 4tla regiment of his aars, conyosi,,g the van-guard, met with that of the enemy at St. George's, two teaguei from Vlllafran cp, and drove It from position to position, to within half a leapt, of Macon, taking two pieces of can non and eight hundred prisoners, of whom four are (litters. The 12th hussars performed prodigies of va lour, notwithstanding that it was harassed with fa tigue, and had four Austrian regiments to contend with. It was this regiment that cut down the can. rioniers belonging to the two pieces of cannon, and tspk them. Capt. Plasm particularly distinguished himself : he wounded the enemy's General Schneiter commanding the van-guard, who escaped on loot in the confusion. " I wait forthe junetion of all the tilt* to con tinue my operations. , _ (Signed) " AUGEREATJ, thikeof,9lllNiglione." pARIS, MARCH 17.--The fortress of Hoedown bee out vigorously. It is abundantly supplied with provisions. The enemy ha t s erected a battery inithe. ifilage of !Attie kluningue9, composed of howitzers and mot tars to bombard the place. This battery be gtlu to piny in the beginning of March. The garrison returntd the enemy's fug by throw , ing soma . bomb,. intO Basle. . : ,The garrison of &fort frequently make successful sallies ; it has not only succeededin procuring a great quantity of provisions, but has taken front the ene. my, at tweditfetent times, all the artillery they had befare the place. It released, in one sally, three hqndred French prisoners,•audbrought them into the tuyitt. • New Brisach is not closely blockaded, and com municates with the garrison of Schelestadt. These two places combine their sallies. The garrison of Strasburg frequently makes excur sions to the distance of three or four leagues, and oc casions great losses to the enemy. The manufactories of blolhatisen are for the most part converted by the Allies into hospitals : they. are crowded with sick. There are already 5000 sick ihere, and 3000 wounded were expected by the sth March. All the great establishments on the Upper Rhine are filled with the enemy's sick. 'There are /5,000 of them in that pad of France, without sectioning the wounded. The enemy's excesses have so incensed the inhabi tants of the Upper Rhine and the Vosges, that 64 wait but for the signal to fly to arms and fall on the enemy. It is now more than Six weeks that the agents of Ilusiia, at liarle, have, been daily announcing the ' ne‘s6 of their entry into Paris. In the beginning of Sl‘rch they began to allow that the left wing of their aririy had been unfortunate, but they seemed to reckon greatly ow tire-jaination of, Blucher with Lan ieron and Winzingerode. On the sth, they proclaim ed that. their army occupied Meaux 'with `200,000 men, and intercepted the Emperor's communications with Paris. At last, on the sth, they announced, as matter of certainty, that 30 ) 000 Russians bud entered. aris. - - - - - - MANTUA, MARCH 9.-In spite of all the hopes which we allowed ourselves to form, that, the Nea. politan troops would refrain froth continuing hosti. WA's, particularly after they had been 'informed of thelate victories of the Emperor, and the advan tages gained by the• Army of taly, the King of, Niuples,at . the head of his troomatiocked the-Corps, (if 9bcervation which the Viceroy turd h.ft at Reg._ gio.•. This Caps . , 'of only 2500 men, bore the wi:Ole day the fire of the Neapolitan' army, which formed several lines below Reggio, bat yet did nut three, to charge our troops,' which, according to the orders they Intrl receiverh after having thus resiiietri Or superior force, fell back on the. Tarr. Tue can laoed several hours.' We had nut ahorolso' ws put hots de c.owbat in this action ; hut the aril. esj learn w ith sorrow, that Gen. Sever com maorie4,4t Reggio 3 , uusseverely wouude4 is the leg ily e-cantuitt-Gall. epcqty utekLinto..atagre4 s, c.Obsidevable loss. . . . 1' ; ,.:7.' 4.a - c :'. e • _ ;. 4- • iL • ; r 4ghOng ime*. have coming I.orraine soil Alsace are fo; the 'levee en may Th, , "wry where, aid disacip the expects with impatiences the 4444eirost-the calming of the liotiltn—tecounts are receiv , Mahe% lid from uubeuge, tories of rus likve furuished an ousitets. " There are only eighty posacks the road to Etain. Two persont s 'one of the nem( merchant and farmer at Wesemael, named Archter, a native of of the pyle, hate betn convicted and correspsinding with the en , proscription found on one of proved that they rendered themselves Frenchmen the most devoted " Majesty. These criminals have first for contumacy, and the mint of death, by the judgment ctoramission extraordinary, sittir . ale . i)th of this month. Archtei execution of his gentence. ' L NAPLES. PROCLAMST7O' " BARON . PAVRIO, COUNCILLOR en the neighbouring composed of two battalions if -SO horse, under General Jeanie, repulsed .the first pests of the ene my, and penetrated as far as Hoverbelk where the enemy's rear-gtitird seemed inclined to ,maki, wise resistance. We took in this town 47' prisnnersi among whom are four Officers. • TherlionepCors that went from Mantua to march upon Getfig, wes under the command of General tiallobertiv he repulsed the enemy as far as Castig lione. There was a brisk fire of musketry on both skies. The carps that went from Governolo, under the Command of General raolucci, pursued the ene. My, who did not cease to retreat before him, as far As Ostiglia. On this day the enemy bad 3QO men put hors de combat, and we took one hundred pri. Boners, of whoM four are Officers. We had not above 80 wounded. The object df the enemy's retrograd i e movement was to concentrate his forces at Verona, for fear of being attacked by us, at all pointfr of the line. He hai kept two. corps in advance, one towards Villa-. franca, and one towards Castel- N uovo . Oar army remains till farther orders in the Miricio i (tie ens. my baying abandoned the inttendueo47,•l ll 4 thrown up at Borghetto, they sie.o: • ilktemi pied, by eat advanced posSt. • iy '1 Marshal 13eltitarde eeter,ed Verona fore yeslerday, of elevelf in Uiti)norntii; gyA twirlers Whtered at three hi lfie.afternoon. . . • . --- . baggage,and the reserve of the Aust i any, --•:: • ILURATOR-GENERAL To nil Dal St. Michel and St: Martin. - , ..„, , : r ev ; . I i , THE TWO SICILIES, &C. &C. Tl K Geseral of liiviiion, Chief of the Seat. art , 1• 4 4 t he t To the People of n Southern VIGNOkiL IA. Cintut of 413 . !I alolm : y, al ..,, Ilerui-qamters, at Mamma , Marc* tet t • . . at, y. .., . - -!,,,- , 1 .,—..4.44,•1 .i: • : , ' * . " A Treaty,of Peace having ... . lrillEK ''•'.) •" • t ' • tween his Imperial and Roial Ma , Divideed Mar. -• • :14 t !!larch 16 -48 f." for. l' , '• . 4 ,0 t r . cud the other 'COutmental Allir ' •.1 n e !lank Adios, ' - -11118t.lbe. , , King of. the Two Sicilies, wh , --- r • possession of the Ecclesiastic& PARIS, MAN,cu 18.—A. .Military Commission, . and, of the Southern Departmen formed at Rheims, has condemned Jo death a */--noson'l mistice has been stipulated wit' named Rougetille, a returned emigrant, and an old j t 6 be followed by a pacific arraligi officer of cavalry, accused and cobvicted of cores- the , liherty of thnseas is to be: - spending with the Russian armies. A.lE:titer addressed, fpeedom of commerce is'to be semiW by him to Prince olkonsky, which was intercepted '''",The people of this beautiful by a French detachtnant, evidently proves the treason', readily calculate the advintagei of this individual. The minute of this letter, which i and the hopes which may be indtt was found among his papers, we think it our thArto ! and imposing situaii6n, .and hi , ' lay before the public, in order to show to all French , . i taken to form such engagement men the manner in which the Russians recoil:pent:34 habitants - to be sensible of the d. thos v e who are base enough to serve the envoi., of owe, to him. • He engages 102 . • i their country. the col:atria under military u . k , LETTER WRITTEN TO THE PRINCE WOLEONSAY BY armed torce ne maintains on tin ' rile neva DE ROUGETILLE, FOUND IN ittritt'ra distance groin these territories the sanguinary theatre' AMONG THE PAPERS OF THE LATTER. . oil skr. . • • • • Ilt. ‘, PRINCE,—Twice I have had the happiness to 46 In these circumstances the justice rsavvvirapeli he useful to your combinations in the reconooissan-' bias' requires that internal tritnqaillity - Ahou,l4 lie ces which you ordered to be made on the 17. th, at i preserved until a General Administrative . Council , Epernay, and on the 25th at Villers-Caterets. Twice established and holding its sittings at Rabe,: shall I hate voluntarily accompanied the Cossack officer, i have provided the proper. means for the Civialtutacial because in the first place, being myself an oldoffieer i and Judicial Administraiion.• • ' of cavalry, I was acquainted with the roads iseld'all 1 ca His Majesty, in the sensibility of his heart, is that related to proceedings so important j_ and se- I solicitous, for your happiness , : he has employed Royal couilly t because I was full , of zest for thaastooota of ! Connissairet, supplied *Atli the - hetessary powers "to . your armies. Bat it is *Mil sor r o w, pri nc e, that I acquire information of your wants ! ond who will;, Bell to your recollection, that on'the 17th, whilst I ',loam your wishes through the medium of . theCoenct was absent in your service, my country-house at) .‘a the Departmeats, and who will adopt :such mea- Easlieux has been totally•pillaged; and in addition I sures as may be most cond . :Aloe to your welfare. to this, that the guard. corps of General Woronzoff ;"iOn his high authority, and sanctioned by his fall was placed in my town-house on the 23d, whilst it " powers, lam enabled to declare to you, *" • ' ought to be quartered. in a large and unoccupied 1. That his Majesty places under the safeguairt 1 house which is opposite to the apartments of the Ge - of.his own honour, and that of the loyalty of the. I neral. . ' nisters of the Church, the ateintenance of Per 1 " If your Excellency has the goodness to appre- ! security, and the inviolabilify of public property.' '"i. date and approve the zeal and ardour by which I • 66 2.. That he promises the prote'ction of maritime . Y have been guided in favour of your armies, the otalri interior commerce with all friendly and nee ' favour I demand is, that the six labouring horses' powers. • , 1 which have been token from me should be returned, 66 '3. That all vacant offices, or such as may bek!., and afterwards that, orders should be issued tp with- I come vacant in 'your departments, shall be filled nl+l draw 'the guard from my ,horse, and place it in the Clissisely by the inhabitants. ~, house No. 4 t opposite to ."I the residence of tha go- 4 • That no new tribute shall be exacted frog:. i . • neral..' • . , ~, • ' - your country, and it shall be the especial care of . .., A . , his Majesty to diminish those already imposed, Dung the short time the Russians remained at w hich, by experience, are found to be burthensome. Chardiu-Thierry, an Officer of that nation wai'quir-i ..''' People of Southern Italy,—Encourage in your tered with an inhabit an t o f the town. The extreme hearts sentiments of gratitude, not because it is coin elegance and politeness of his demeanour, which manded,l but because the virtue and beneficence of formed a contrast to the rude manners and behaviour ' I:is soldiers, indicated him to be a well-edwcated his, Majest inspires those sentiments. These w of be the happ y y presage of your future destinies, it wil , ;j Man. One evening his host perceived that he car- render the nation' dear to us and worthy of the Its* vied under • his waistcoat a small bag of blue satin, H an name. Your political independence, the most suspended from his neck by a silken ribbon. There important requisite of nations, will result from your was a heart embroidered in the middle of the 'bugs conduct. Your desires will be seconded by his Ma and beneath it-:t Rus;ian inscription. The Officer jetty and 'the Allied Powers with , all their forces.— being pressed with questions concerning this rather The moderation, the disinterestedness which have uumilitary decontipo, avowed that it was a pressor been displayed, and the wisdom whictrpresides over which his mistress had made to him, previous to his your Councils will be the guarantee of your fidelity. departure. It was observed to him, that the heart i " Ancona, Jan. SI. " GIUSEPPE PAERIO." was not accompanied by a flame, and be could net! • longer refuse an entire explanation. The lidissian -- ------- - mato, he said, signified that the heart AAA:Asteet On Tuesday morning last the inhabitants of Windt:. ceive its flame only at Paris.. The Officer added; that comb, Somersetshice, were alarmed by a very unusual many of his comrades had received similar presenti noise in the dog-kennel of Mr. Ashmore ; the on their departure for Fratice,, and that ,they had huntsman going to ascertain the cause, on entering promised to carry home in the bogs some of the ashes the kennel,--was furiously attacked by a large black'i of Paris. The inhabitant of Chateau-Thierry re-' !archer dog, which he beat off with a dung-fork; plied with a smile, that Lent was already well ad- and qfterwa rds shot. It has since been discovered sauced, and that .41sh-Wednesday was gone by. • that the clog was mad, and came from Woodman-1 The Duke de Ilelluno and Gen Grouchy have ar- . cote, in that eettoty. It has bitten the greater part 1 rived at Paris. . , ,of the dogs in the kennel, in consequence of which Accounts have been received this day from the Se- ; 16 , couple of the beat harriers moSt•bedestroyed. nator Count ltunlerer, Commissioner Extraordinary I SKATING. — During the late storm ; the ice was so of his Majesty at Strasburg. Affairs succeed. *on- collected upon the turnpike-road, that Mr. Jacob derfully in. Alsace and Lorraine. The mantlfacture • ThotllPsont of Tcmplesowerby, skated thence to Of, arms at Montzick has been transferred to Stras- Penrith, a distance of six miles and ,a half, in little 'Burg,' whore it is going on with the greatest witi'vity: , less than half an hour, which he performed with the The arsenal at Strasburg has been filled with finirilied greatest facility. After spending an hour at Pen- I arms.' The National Guard of Straiburg, indepen. rith, and gess:-ly rtstaling himself; he returned home &Idly at the garrison, consisted. of from 7 to BJO within the same time, being newly equal to twice armed men. The town was blockaded only by g ot •the rapidity of the.misil coach. . : :, • 1 3000 belonging to the troops of Baden, who did iii.f.'•Aire congratulate the loiMia - of s . the litillioro* OH dkre to approach it nearer-thin three leagues. ' , ,:. Ille.tkppearance of two new dlorks, one is A eattAled - 'The National Guard and the garrison of Schell. 4 • Sentimental . Journey through Marggte .. and l stadt *have diatinguished themselves by•thi ;: giti r vigllanoe tinga, by Dr.. Cosu.snaroa, jam. ; the 'other is and have ma& ContAsuaserties. ThisTity was aft*. called ''The School for Goiid Living; or, a Lfterary blockaded,' by' the troops 'of Baden. • .has a sortiai end kristofical &sway. on ,the sAropean !Lichen, be mide in tbe. first. &toot March, ;the 'gierison, bad I:ginning with C.tustus, the Cook and'King 4 and crttl-. taken from the Llidenese all the artillery and 15Q ii witti the union of Cookery and Chemistry. , 1 lrtr'i~ 'lll l ~ . . dee#Fibtra march Ind a countermarch. They tend, Itoweier, such as they are i 'to support, in some de gree, the. favourable representations given to Ge neral Bittrcniir Tirrnall ' army near - the Saone, • over that of Avaxnettr. Ifut of, the thief ' , army, under the immediate' cemmend of 80x4 . i: Plats, 'not a eingle'moverstief le , deieribed: otiar expected success% or. alt. Agrand'inittoelar slot a Syllable le titteeeirt JaLtriti mustsi, 1. ' as being unusual—and' teem beiteerlbedi.te seine, 'ilner ciko l ogi 4124 Widbel-lessilian isott of - our loar temilartriet In *sty Cenjectnieti, and certainly ant& less in speculations s we,feel It our duty, however, to express our opinion upon this extraer4lwary state of things, and, therefore,'we are under nikkesitation its i ascribing the RobOtifence of thel'ettoek;foulnOs- from speakiwi•of Military details,. and Military men- . lies ; to the . dreutimtanee of the CoinnifitiOners at , I hetillen htvitig brought that cenfeteitees to i point II hich must immediately end in a [general paernea.. , . tionf‘V - brit& Alt' again ilith.,k AlAiii exacirba-' on. ' The few -sessrds on such _topics yiki# -the ' 5 , ' Vee rs in titteetton hold . out,' 11:e ' artfully enottgh' ; contrived to avoid-irritating any one of the parties occupied in thoserieus negotiations; - and yet calcu lated to keep . up the :attentiotl, the spirit, and :the i hope of the French people, in case the diplomatic .: turn of affairs should oblige their Emperor, miens volens, to end the contest by mere :force of arms. llt is observed, that thz.:whcle Of Loraine and Alsace are organizing by communesfbr the' levy ma ;mime; I l and that the people in:otherdepartmentS, bathes in . 1 the Uppei ll,hine and the Vosges, scant bet for the . signal to lino arms and fall 'op - the enemy, &c.. Let' what will amse, it ca.onot be' deeied that England, closes the ienteet, or purseeS it 7 iit'h Most flattering . moment of time, such .an , one as . . court 'net. reasonably,, ' two yours! flack , have been - looked for. We believe that. Ministers themSelves . thirth 'as ' much, and are sincerely willing to close the account with so lige a balance .in their favour. They are net to learn that there is a tide in the affairs of oar ' i lions, as well is of Olen, and that it is prudent to i seize them when at the flood. The only source 'whence the enemy can draw consolation or hope, by 1 . , submitting to the Irresistible force of things, under. ithis dismal change 'of scene to his ambitious 'eye s is ' ~. ino doubt the expectation of the success oF I.iS . ca- ! binet policy, and the adroitness of his Aml,a - ssadors 'at the Courts of other Powers. He has not by focca k ; been able to effect his grand design agaSuit Ci . er.tE,;- , tain ; but successful intrigue may,44li4at, .Mca- 1 , sure, achieve his purpose, unless ou•O*llowhoiti at'A' • • home and abroad, are very ably administeiiiihk.uken..e . i of profound knowledge in every departm/int cif Got." cernment; for it will be BONApARTE'S object t 0 ... 4 hold our dominion of the sea slid commercial' titos.,.. i Ferityup- to the hatred and enty of all the-world 1) .aod in .vei.e of our commencing a -new ..rapiure..wititikas ,e ... him, to prevent as much of'tho Continent as , possible . from taking part with us. • In short,' if the fottude c? .' : and prosperity of these realms ever 4 ,rfikit10;11.1.114,4 !' wisom of their rulers, now-is that tithe, >She iwiri.s. I will have left many deep wounds ou.the country, the .:r • ..... , . , ---,.._ . VIES TATESMAN. . . . , . . .. . . MILAti, MARcp 12. • oxen. t led tlistiepetny 4 ARMY OF ITALY.—ORDER OP Tip DAY.' a S Marie.aaa. Mir Seteref seportt,haerog knoosktitekatriefeTetite Is soofe . 0-1 1 006 prisoners. the eswnlies &roily his Ilierial Flislntse the Prieto Huning4lll apt! &fort yicararditlered 'tree* tips to. reAeieoitre along .. lhaewseives. .3'reiallers co the **hole line on the 1 h et Mattli; The Ceres passed by Nene'. that went from Montzambatio fell in with the enemy ' The whole of 14orraine i on the twighbouring heights..: Thecorps from Goits, tytoritithisnes fo;' the 'levee • . 1 1 Globe Tavern, 15th Muth, 1814. - 6161 . , .. lig as far as the ri ' To MANUVACTURERS AND TRADERS IN GI. bf NERAL. , , it -,.. ATa MEETING of the COMMITTEE app o i n t e d hes the City of London, mid of the CO 3 lay diltiteitel 11/. by trio THAI! 1 ERS ntrot t ed for the purpose of obtai 'I: ; `gym OBlfg i i, :dom n i t a ti geo; ry lief against the Frauds practised by Itioe nz i ray Parlia" b . .- • e held at the time and place above•m ilui en bel 'Ft, garrison••t"o Mid other /I....ctioneerir r-* Alsace are eTgailkit •shmed, lit . _,...• masse. they are" - It Was !leashed. , '.. enormous ev4i. resulting f That, a itinrut reiserali y o u- - • Auction. doll esper rem Cot Sole Room ;malt.. - - , l -cc thisCommute. s y 7 he signal for falywn_l6l,l43,4graoujaso,riutraushoitsania....., ...nt,. the stragglers . Lo •• ••••••• — thetr nalsehieveta tonseqatbeelind'alartellPab. ~,; •• - c tom nuniercus enemy. o +4eig t , 12i red from Pstelollll3l That, besides they . dgalsopiviterationsp, ifiglial .__ ..,,, IttirMaiifaciltrtrfe. retell - 1W aftatiatit proofs hese f; t 4 w ,... - • ha! ceived of the facility they afford to Swindlers and gh7 s defraud •_ railessea l and to Servantvto rob their ag, fid e isn w ini h m er e e ns t e he n m um an 4 n e f r a o ci ployers. • . I Lifter. to r i That limit Committee do, theref ore , r ee ew th e . pi .cks round Verdun, on . war d s o bt a i n i ng a Legislative-remedy for these evil,, r uu lik javite i t'.64 ' 4 lid the expoperation of all other parts of the Kingdo m . - That this Committee do approve of the Draft of a Bill 041/ ' 1 t ! 11 : Re of CtaltkftSy IL 1 , 9 6 4 - betorl i p a ß t if ,u ht eo nod Chancellor a ietnael; and the Other . Aerschot l . department l e rila confdieftcreP ose , . ti jib hi m on the w c . r eet .nbt a D• P ut mlica Ink gild of .acting as spies, 1 That the Thanks of this Committee be given to the Coma' 'ca Th e Hid' of tee-of the Crottlet of the City of Gloom f ar t h e n. n ti lt- . an enemy. er c at e io a n dd . . this Committee dolMt?Ily "vied th e i r f a c ruh v e l. ~ . of them have likewise Indies the aqcitsers of 1 ' Trot 'the foregoing Resolutions, signed by 'the Chairman, bi' to , . tot to 'the service of his'' published twice, in roar Morning and four tetaing page. -- ra beqn condemned, the .. Mr. tirogden having left tbeChair,mod Mr being JOHN B B , o 6DEN,aitirgeriC . Ti el! t second' Co the Punish. ' military there° i kV cane nt• of * a special mi.....,,, i t wa% Resolved , That the Thanks a ake• ; Yale igii k. tin g at Chavignon s mil iiiar. Br„ g de o ; f ur hi s a bl e c ip e g i iii iii-tra Ch air. ter be t ten ter has undergone thik --,---, ~. . ... • IL • ; Aft. Mails. : Ave . t r • . • Gotteobamin .ti . •••••••••••• . li k 'IIW. ' • Al. 40* .• ' ' ' iletieo II • 'S. • • .4 , v) • ..0 ~ di ~, . '.‘ . .aunt. AA 4 • „...,,,, • , i s ; ; mk s • .., , • 1 • .),; I • , , . 11ir,14 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOGS. - . • • ..e.... , 4 . :lq ir• • • •.• ir• • •!. • •:. e CONS TON. :Nlik • -.......—--y---. ', • t_ ... it f • • • - wal. • ••.- : . • ' PRICE' Or lit 'or STAT6 I .4.40 rose- • MAJESTY TlOrtiN4i ssit Lem. Als‘ r ank +.- - ' e • • :- , ,• Per Ctot nye- , . ladle Heeds 7 9 p be - • . - S per Gest:Conk 101 1 70( • Eat:helper 131111 36 p . . .• 4 per Cesits.• • • - Orautuat 961 761 pi , ... pi uthern Department"' of b per Cent. Rpm, 9711 Consols for Acct. 11iF ' hi )g been concluded be- 7"-- . ---Ir7 r4 ---- ..7 ...-----1---- 7: 1 4,4 .. • ' lo l ° Majesty 'of Austria, 1 341 C -7STATESI,IAN. •7 - jai llied Powers, with the • ' • . y . •‘ . ' io'•is in the provisional ...„ , ; •,1tt i14 ,4: 4 .10 ;11 4-• - 6 i Ail it• Estates of Tdscany s ` •-. • • -1 .. ZONIIKAN I •.;-.- • • . , • v • e „ ,..,., . . tents of ItalY, an Ar- iifitiiiit M.1.110(1111 68 . 14;. :.•••••. ' rich England ; which is" EA - -; ' .; - . 1- - • 0 : • . , . . iligem i tt ent, under which - ~ : . , . .. acknowledged) and t h e . i t illwegh we have Pads Papers virtwso recent a - ' 1 • 1 ' IP sirure4' ' " ' y'' - "." t , doitrisliiii 19th:inst. yet do they Convey no intelli. ' Lit Hint part of Italy ill w - -- ' gene of that import, 'in any degree equal to what . • 10 gee which ' ii"Obtitined, .. , 1 .. . might be expectesk*so...cEitical a moment s to the , . • •• ndulged frdin this new world. S t ii'Mill - tary news from the various .-• c • l it i s s a r : la w jf il s l ty ind h st a e l eit un e c! i e n' ' . 1 armies poijtica political i cofttiziOlng In the, North of France, and •' . I !ditty .of gratltede" th eyl scarcely any from the more remote southern parts of i I the exteruid security of ' th:arecnofe:i ) roiihe details of , the movements of the "5 .. ! forCes . issideethe first Ma ' rshals du little More that, X • .. • Da htitp ep o at h i e On ;il a ink d eer thy a •t e h: . . . • describe a march and a conntermaech_ Thoo :tanii: i i '.4