The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-16 00:00:00

.._. . - -, 4•, -, 7 7- - ,' r • - N.,.. , . . . .... .. • . ' . • -4 . , • A it • . . ...• - . 7 4*. . ..- . ...... ‘ . s it, .T ..... .. s " • • . - • . . , .ti •••• . '''''}"N:, ••. i . . .. . . m . . . ..x--, - .. , ..•:.,, e ,:- ......,.\ - .%... --..-. A. ~-1.-..0...-.•ri'..l's ' .1 •: , ,51 1 *....5 - ....,-4.; 4 ' ' , 434.• * * IP .. ' • -, .. 144 .• .... • . , • . • • . . . . ?Rich oph 80. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1815. ' " The Corse for which 'HIM/bill fill i► As field, and Sroser Oa on the unfold! " THEATRE ROYAL. ORVRY.LANk. fl t S prtment EVENING.. May 16, their ••• F404+%131. wm • ..f •-n THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, MAT 12.—The Marshal Duke of Treviso left Paris some days ago, to fulfil in the departments of the North, an estraordivary Military Commission relative to the provisioning and placing in a proper condition all the fortresses. A telegraphic dispatch, written from Lille in the afternoon of to-day, contains the following : " The Director of the Posts at Menin came this morning t. the frontiers to say, that he had received orders to refuse the Mails coming from France at present and in future. There is a long letter from Cambaceres to the Proeureurs-General of the Courts of Justice, recommending strict attention in enforc ing the Emperor's late Decree, passed in consequence of Fouche's report." b.. b n New Con it Millet, called I: LOVE OUT AT Tilt , 1)0011, HE'LL GET IN AT THE WIN priW, To which will he added. THE ADOPTED CUILD. The Merry Wive. of Windsor, I) apeiied at ball pal five o'clock, to he `..l!l,:vt 7..4 Second Price Ss. 6,l.—Pit, 34. 6d. ; Second Gallery, ?J. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper ; Sri and Price. (id. Price 4'. 6d. in board-, Fifteen Edition, REJECTED ADDRESSES; or ) the New Theo inn* Poeta ruin. •' Fir'4 that the bows reject Aim—'Sdeath, I'll print it, And shame the , L...itdon: Printed for Gale. Curti., rind Fenner, Paternoster row ; nod A. Cell table and Co. Edinburgh. Of Whom may be had, by the vase Author, price 7s. boards, HORACE in LONDON ; cond-ling of imitations of the Feria Two Books of Horace. Fourth Edition. 'HEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. lIS pre ent EVENING, May 16, wilt he perf.ooned. ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Conway; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. To which nit! he ndded, ZEMBUCA; OR, THE .'YET-MAKER AND HIS WIFE. lariats. Como., ( lst time) a New Farce, and The Miller Men. ,day, The Stranger. ies, is. ; Second Price Ss. 64.—Pit, Ss. 6d. ; Second 2s.—Lower Gallery, ; Second Price, 11.—Upper Second Price, 6d. Ivatr Hot mac he had nightly, on application to Mr. -it, at the llos-otfice. . .. ••I•1•=.. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.] COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Saiurday Morning. In Three Vols. 14nto. price 21s. sewed, L A. NATURE et les SOCIETES ; on, Arian, et Gualihert Roman. - ILetters from Bergamo, of the 221:1 of April, speak afresh of an insurrection at Naples, and say that pre parations were making to storm Ancona ; but this nobe seems suspicious, for the Florence Journals of the7th make no mention of these events. M. Perrin de Vosges, Ex-Deputy arid Commis. wrier in the department of the Vosges, died sudden ly as Essinat. The corps of the army collected in the environs of Chambery will take the name of the Army of the Alps. To-day Prince Joseph went to visit the Emperor at the Palace of Elysee. On Sunday, in the Court of the Thuilleries, there will bet grand review of the Imperial Guard, and of the regiments now at Paris and its environs. ft is believed that it was owing to the intervention and lively solicitation of Col. Laharpe, a Swiss by ' birth, and who was the tutor of the Emperor Alex ; ander, that, in the event of war, the Helvetic Re. public will maintain a neutrality, for which this Monarch has 10. dly expressed himself. Among political persons there is a different inter pretation of the motive of the prohibition which the Duke of Wellington has issued to his soldiers, under pain of death, of putting a foot on the French ter ritory. We believe that the following is the proper explanation : Par JOSEPH LAVA LLEE, Anteur du " Negre comme it y a peu de Blanca;" " des Lettres d'un Mamelurk, &e. &c. Printed for Berthoud anti Wheatley, 29, Snho•square, Lon don ; and for John Cumming, Dublin. WAIL RTIIUR MORRIS. ESQ. TIIGH BAILIFF OF W ESTVINSTER. In 4tit. !tannin. • 64 E the Undersigned Inhabitant Householders or AVrAmioster. request von to (novelle nn early 'INC; the 'NH A RITA N r HOUSEHOLDERS of V nod LIBERTIES of %V ESTAI I NSTER. for Ink- Tie. PERPETUAL TIME CALCULATOR, for ascertaining at one view the number ofd:lys from any given day to any other within the year, accurately calculated, and particularly adapted to the tbe of Bankess, Merchun6, &c. &c. c.uxidrr.n.m the justice and poliev of engaging, at s me. ur a WA it with FRANCE, no the ground of a per obi* oho% SO the Sovereign she may choose in reign Oyer anti the props lei) , of Petitioning the Home of Cointnocs By THOMAS HONIHA.LL. London: Puh!islied by W. himpls in mid It. Marshall, Sta. tioner.'-court, Ludgate - street. (Signed by several Householders) iv 5, ISIS. oir-oaore of the above Requisition, 1 appoint WED AY NEXT, May 17, at Twelve o'Clock, in Palace- Toe Second Edition, price 4s. • HE MOUNT of OLIVES; or, the Resurrec tion and Ascension. A Poem. in Continuation of Calvary. By Mrs. DIXON. Printed for the Author, and sold by J. Sauter, No. 1, Pa ternoster-tow. _ _ ARTHUR 'MORRIS, High Bailiff. (Signed) 13. lel3. Tier Clink will be taken nt One &Clock predgely. ROCK GIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY• Of whom may be find, 1. The TWELVE SCHOLARS, or Short Memoirs: It:- Mended for the inAractiou and amusement of youug Persons in humblelife, price 3s. 1 2. The JUVENILE ARITHMETIC and CHILD'S GUIDE to FIGURES.heing Ito easy introduction: Part oNx containing the four first simple Ruin with TasLEsaad Prac =tical Qneiion,, price IF. F: ANNUAL GENERAL. COURT of the rulpu 'Kroft% of the ROCK LIFE ASSURANCE ANY Will he holited WEDNE.SDA Y. the 17th of vt, at Twelve o'Clock at mina precisely, at the Lon lee-hauw, Ludgate-hill, fir the receipt of the Audi 'port of the Ooopooy's Actoents fir the last year; and Elecit..ei of taw Directors and one Auditor, pursuant Deed i , f Settlement ; with other twines& 3. PART ffvo of the above, containing the Compound Rules explained so us to he understood by Children of very sender c.iparities, to u hick ale annexed TABLES, Questions for Exercise, and an Explanation of Characters used in Arith.. retie, price 'v.—For a -character of this little work, see Monthly Review for JanuArv. 4. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS, deduced from the Abridgment of Goldsmith's History of Rome; to which is-pre fixed a Brief Sketch of the Roman Polity, and of the principal rimstitutcd Anthorities of th- Romans. in the most flourishing limes of the Ci.uirnottwealth, and a Table of the Roman Ems perors, together with a Chronological Tattle of the most celebrnted Ronan Authors, nod an account of their Mei par• ticular works. By J. Gorton, price It. :e has he , n given, in pursuance of the Deed of Settle ,y Ow following Pruprieturs, of their intention to become tier, V.Z. " In the army of the Duke of Wellington there are some corps of cavalry, composed principally of llanoverians, who are burning for plunder, and little disciplined. On different occasions, detachments of These troops, were seen to puss the line of the ad vanced posts, at ptiints where we frequently had but stwq Vhiettes or some Collectors of Keels*, The result was quarrels and broils, in which some Kano , verians were killed, and one French Custom-house Officer was severely wounded with a pistol-ball.— This led to eaplanations: the French Commanders enquired of the English Generals whether hostilities had commenced, or whether they were still in a state of peace. The Duke of Wellington, who is equally skilful in legitimate proceedings as in military dis cipline, made haste to give on this subject more sa tisfaction than was asked ; and the prohibition which he issued to his soldiers, under pain of death, is evi dently a consequence of the premises which we have related." To he Directors : At:ENR DORRIEN MAGENS, Esq. I.IAM CLAY. Fug. ..v11.1.1 A%I FORSSTE EN, Esq. t4.oltGl; GOOCH, EA. To he Auditor : ANDREW I.OUGIINAN, tsq. By the Court of Directors, IV M. FRLND, Actuary. firittre-street, B:ackfriars, April 2.1, Ibls. • In the Press, and shortly will be published, 5. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS deduced from Gold smith's History of Greece, on the plan of the above ; by the mine Author, price Is. 6. The PROMOTER of EXPEDITION and EASE ; nCop r-plate Ciphei Mg, Book, with the Sums set on a new System lately discevoted, price 4-. 6d. By Thomas Harvey, Writing Master am , l,nnd Surveyor. 7. LETTERS to a YOUNG LADY. on Education, Happi ke. Sic. price t2s. cid. By the Author of the " Polite Heat-oari." CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. F FIRST AN NI VERSA RY DINNER ht the it, fog the BEN FIT of this INSTITUTION, milli be the Cite' of London Tavern, on Wedoesday. the 14114 of st. or wettish Die LORD MAYOR. no Chief Norf./rote. , aide, shelo Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT and N. soul the Vice-Presidents, acting under his Lordship. hollowing Dewitt:nen base already Dignified their nth n ot Strewth: tt,in., Esq. M. P. Jolts Josiah Wilford, Esq. t. Soria& But. M. P. George Irvine, h:sq. Itii“ lat. Erq. M. I'. - Thomas K inr. E.,q. I o kitten. Esq. Mr. Sherif Leigh kn.. llorrntlotlo. Esq. Join,* Litodsoy..sq. tin. lisokie. EA. Bream Lone. Esq. mthell. Esq. Robert Me Kerrelf, Esq. Campbell. Esq. Dinvild Me Lean, Esq. conic, Esq. Thomas Maltby, Esq. 'uvroinaltam. Esq. John Moberly, Esq. al Daiid-on, Esq. Wm. Mell:slo, Esq. M. P. Dow:n.l'ol. Pntriek Milne, Esq. 1. P. Ales. Dioylike, Ey. Thotras Nlortinelt, Lsq. 4 Men, E.q. Clatid Neilson, Esq. .reeidge Duncan, El. cientrs p.,:i.i, Es q . Elassho. Esq. Sir John Perrine,llart. M. P. 'sidle, F.sq. John Pirie, }.,q. Fennell, _lnn. El. J. , !in ecarke, tog. I Forster. CI. Mr. Seriir Rea' , Fraser,- F.sq. Thomas Reid, E5l. Fulton, Esq. Alestinder Riddell, Esq. inder Gillespie, Esq. 13eniamin Show, Esq. M. P. Gilature, Esq. William Sir:what'. lE.q. iris, IA- CI, ides SoilierlanA, Lop ili !lemon, Esq. John Tors•bol, Esq. :11 - per, E.q. James Wnlk er, E.g. llothrirn, :sq. Dos id 1 1, ke %Valhi, Eq. {voter, Esq. George 'Feting, Esq. •ts ..ill be shortly i•tsdetl, of u Web doe notice will be a future Adserti.rtnent. JOHN GALT. Secretary. lam Of Coneot-ordeaCharaben., Ma) 13. lINDEL, SUS4I.A. NOrtiOLK ARMS INN. QUAII.I.: most respectfully begs leave to • ieitoroi the Ohilily. Gessiry, Commercial Travellers, nds. and the l'ohlic in renernl, that lie has re-npened re very co.otrudions writ-known Inn. which he !tisk •d and titled tip in n v.-1y superior rtyle of tmd comfutt, and hr Int•ts I. v aisiduity nod particular to merit their f.ivours. T•tey may rely on being silk tar hest aid Wines and Spirituous Liquors; like crilew • well aired hills. convenient Stablet and Carriage titian% and commodom, Poet Chaisa, good Horses, and care- • Vt HEALTH AN I) HAPPINESS. llEN.the sprk of life begins to grow dim, the circulation and the mental faculties hal " those wwlorwhool‘ joint loities which torment the minds 11.1 the stoetogolo of the enfeebled yid-oriole of piensure, .•.N FL'S TONIC MEDI( INF. is proved by ex ;wri t-, 'kr 1211.4 certain, sate. and peloutoent remedy ever A. lo every cl-gree of mar debility, vascular re weakoiess nr atoev in tithe, •es, the inyigoratine aillril atingp. , well of this theibi hie are speedily manifested. I. 4,.wry r. by exuding a tr•ipornry still ulas or irrita woo :irable die. is me produced, but by irivigor• lootol'ite. and eitlattirolitg the animal spirits. Th.. In• et% of this divine rAnedy -restore?. the languid, deloili 'rvna., Hal reined af-hoth sexes, from lite nun t iOral inn M inru.rbrance to Society, to the most gratifying and !stations of comsoorts and p :rents. 'eoti's Tonic Remedy ptepared nod sold wholesale ul by the Proprietor, at bis home, No. 11, New North- Red Loo h .., q m or , vi r e Ipa. Cd. pe r packet ; tor four in Sds. dot wo o d e d, s..ht l aw. by n ppoinot me lit, a i Ba ba. Osford.,inoel; IN-bards, 193, Strand; 5311011 . 14 Smuthainplufwirret. Holborn; nod by most ropect *dicier linden is Nowa 64 cowry. - I No. 2E; Titto n s v hAr, Itivt I.; j) •oi. 0. , A brat rnPI I ta, VI. 101111 g s lfrrw, THRATI IS pi Romeo, OR, TR TWlllarrn ( arrl .116 Men. fanrsday, t...trv, is. ; liter, li..9erv, 1.. ; S I I' n mite 811 at 1111 10 ARTIIU E tliP ? 7 "f irtTING ..r cur i,nd illy into 11:i. time, I obit cum, I and Mr pr. I , •reuo. May 5, NI In par-wince NI.SDAV N E pi J. (Signed Nay IS, 18 N H. Tier C ItOCK ► AN 111. t.rulPui ('iI%II)ANY %:I, or Id. at' ;..:1 t onee-hou, t.r; Report of fir Ito,. Meet t.:o tn rite Deed ,:f Notice has be' t. % . il. t•,,i NI AI W II ANC 11, New flrii ,11,111 THE FIR! City foi *lt 1.•1 I iu ibr City 1 81•• • • VC 111. at wl 1. lir. ?tide, di St'sillt. 3111.11 'rev 1 . 4111.M1111 11.41 to I.e News .' 0 :04 E • Tls Mtrial I flpittl4s Worm Bon • %Vu,. Mal lin•bell. Campbell oinie. :' Curroingh fired Mei it • Dixon. , l rey AleNt. U. award Dann, 1. 0 . Beveridge amen Elwell*. • Fnirlie, ki4 bard Fennell Eduard Forvtet I:etlfge Feuer,. llwy Fulton, .i!;•sander Gille Mango (mature Rath (ict% Fe: linrua V• .!. Carper, Ilittborr I) %111 Heavy, Tn•hrta a ill b Ina future elI-do:+ian Ai INT QIJ r!1, Mk, nod Pe..in.ve very 1 4•I recenth furl A eon tomer W.wej Wills (le I excellent v Ve•rt convenii 11.4 and rum ilviver. WHEN the riri those 1 . 1 4 I .1.. t th e II•• 1 EL'S kr in In —4•0 1 ,, n . weak., 4111.tlifi n e p Ili., nat. 14: Wev 1 11 I at •r (Is of Ili 44, of • ~1 14 Allthru .tati 111 l Or. Veil's rein rm.', Ay sli- tit.A. lom !", 150. 0% f' r 'Lit Mel:kite V DINTS ON TILE EFFICACY AND VIRTUES OF SO LOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GI LEAD. I inestimable Medicine having risen in re- IL pute to sl.e very pinnacle of fame, it is now universally re-oried or fur its Isenigm and health-restoring qualities in casas of osmium., owl emocsosion. Some, perhaps, unacquainted with it virtue,, not having perused that interestng " Guide te Health" (which must be hut few indeed), magi be induced to n-k, a hat is the Calm of Gilead fit for?—What complaint doth cu ie —To shooter this it a i;1 Itr netesmry to " Hold up the Mirror to Nature." Let those who are afflicted in the following manner reflect on the rause that produced such havock upon the " wholesome ap petite, and ;moms of life:"—disordered stomach, dry cough, westknet - .s iit the voice ' boarsene's, shininess of breath upon the le;ot exercise, and relaxatiou of the whole system. Those of dieted with paleness, langour of the eyes, weakness of sight or memory, should take time to consider Linnatus's advice, that " south is the important periled fur forming a robust constitu tion," and 'twit " nothing it to be dreaded so much as prema ture evert's." The foundation of a happy old age is a good con stitution in youth; temperance and moderation tet that age are passports to happy old age. Nothing can be better described than the words of Armstrong " For wont of timely care Millions have died of medicable wounds." For such as these, 'then, this healing Balm is suitable. Com plaints stifled under the cameleon appellation of Nervous and Comeemptive are its proper climax—the one it a ill eradicate, . the other will be cured by its influence. The Balm of Gilead has produced mere good in this country than any medicine since ,; the formation of n Matcria Medics. It mirielte , the blond with- : out inflaming it; brace; aet hout annulment too violently the nercou: s"teen ; frees nod di-Sunken. the viscera and other ita portaant organs; resolves oh-tractions, unit throws off viscid strong humours ; strengthens the general habit, and brings bark the muscular fibres to their natural and healay tone; es it is calculated to produce, in a enmiderahle degree, all or any of these efri•els, sue it must, under certain modifications and re- I COURIER EXTR AO RDIN A RY, Friday Morning. strictimo, be equally adapted for the cure of every species of ' decay. I It appears certain that the journey of the Emperor Tfiis medicine has been mwommonly successful with Young is deferred. The equipages have been ordered to re. people. who have the appeal:ince and air of old :age; who are trog pale, effem m inate. henubed, soupid, mid even imbecile t whose . ra de. bodies are become bent, whose tees are nn longer able to carry On the 3d of this month excesses were committed them ; who have sin utter distaste for every thing, pr are totally at Dijon ; happily, however, these disorders were soon Incapacitated. Where the stomach is frequently disordered the • body is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciatioa suppressed. Sincere& and the eyes sink juts. the head. It was reported on the Exchange yesterday that The Cordial Balm of Gilead, in bottles, price lls. each, or four in one Goody bottle for 3 . 1. by which one Ils. bottle is an Envoy Extraordinary had arrived from the Em. saved, duty included. peror of Austria, bringing communications favourable With ea c h b o t t le I: given n copious Bill of Direction., to pe ace. contninim: select illu-tration" of the efficacy of these medicines, th' ;., he Duke of Padua is gone to Corsica, as Cum. Ile Government label or stamp of which has the words " Solomon, Liverpool," engraves' in its official impression, and is missioner Extraordinary. uniformly posted on the colic of each bottle. morthers are General Belliard is appointed Minister Pletripo. counterfeits. • I Sold by Sam u el Leigh, No. 19, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late tent iary from Fiance to the King of Naples. Dicev and Sutton), Bow Churchyard ; Bacon mid Co. 154), By a Decree of the 9th, his Majesty has appointed I Oxford-street, London • Brodie and Dowding, sulisbury ; A. the Prince, Arch-Treasurer Grand Master of the 9 Smith, r'erfumer, North-bridge, Edintiargh ; Martin Keene, No. 6, Coliege-green ; at Davison's, No. 1, Parliament.streeit Imperial University. and of Messrs. F. Newbury and SOiles s Dublin; and other Medi- Count Carnot, our Home Minister, has accepted tine Venders iii Europe and America. ••• Dr. Sul whet,cunst „ pert , his mu m fer ofi the Presidency of a Society, newly formed itere, s• (tae Pound, to whom such tellers should, for Foray, be thus, der the appellation of " The Friends of Humanity directed— and the Country." The object of this Institution is " Money Letter. Dr. salmon, Gilead-house, near Liver to propagate liberal ideas, to relieve misfortune, and pool. Paid double postage." TELEOR A PH IC NOTICES. Lieut.-General Girard writes as follows, to the Minister at War, by the Telegraph, dated Metz, the 11th 66 Oa the 9th, at seven in the morning, the Prus sian troops who were on the right bank of the Mo selle on the side of Sierk, marched in all haste for Flanders, whither they pretended the Emperor was proceeding. They were replaced by the Bavarian light cavalry." Marshal Grouchy also writes by the Telegraph what follows, dated Lyons, the I lth, in the after noon : " All is tranquil on the frontiers of Switzerland and Piedmont, and the Austrian troops, whose arrival in Piedmont was announced, have not appeared.— Private letters confirm the news of a great success ob tained by the King of Naples." It appears generally believed that Austria has de termined to remain neutral in the case of a war. The accounts pceived on this subject have greatly contri buted to raise the fonds. This is certain, that the Austrian Government hasdetermined provi,ionally to leave free the passage to and from France of letters and unsuspected travellers. Yesterday the Emperor visited the Hotel of the Inva lids. to collect tad promolge those facts which do honour to the country and to humanity. Lyons, MAY 7.—The Citizens have issued et Address to the Inhabitants of the adjoining dm• partments, in which, after roundly asserting as foie lows— " All the Kings of Europe have leagued them. selves against France. They are desirous to pettish a free people for choosing a Sovereign for themselves, and to restore absolute power ;"—they call upon their fellow-citizens to repel the aggressors, and to ;eters jthe independence and glory of France under her map asnimous Emperor. Mums, Aeon. 4.9.—The Austrians have been to. tallydefeated by the Neapolitans near Fbrli. Eight thousand men were taken. Four Italian dolonels have gone over to the King of Naples'; two of whom Neri and Armand', were forthwith appointed Gene• rals of Brigade by his Majesty. The Moor/Pew contains an Address purpolling fa bit from the worktneo of the fauboorgs St. Aoloiee and • !St. Marceau, to their fellow-citizens and cotorades,.-4. It commences thus: ' " The odious Declarations of the 13thend 25th efly!l " March, and the Proclamition of the King of Prussia of the sth of April, have unveiled the sacrilegious projects of the foreignen o -who, not content with blot. tiug out Poland, Italy, and the brave Saxon nation from the list of Powers; with having disposed of 'Belgium and the departments of the Rhine to hi; sol ss I advantage, would also divide France, and seems to leave no other choice but that of dying in its defines., or ceasing to exist as Frenchmen. " All the inhabitants of the eastern 'departments have taken up arms ; they have flocked to our frontiers to cover them. to our fortresses to defend them. " The people of Paris will not be the last to Sol low so noble an example; the heights commapdbig the capital are covering with intrenehments and bat. teries. Our suburbs shall not remain without de fenders, in presence of their immense poPulatiee:— The interval placed by the foreigner bet Keen his Peo clamations and Resolves is turned to account byisthsv wise foresight of the Emperor. If, last year, (semen had not paralysed all the measures of defence, IT it had not refused to us arms, the enemy never would in re penetrated our suburbs; though he should wiles r agein, be shall never penetrate then R e gain. We beat no envy to the National Guard, Which' enjeys over us the advantage of being able to devote their time to daily service; but we wish to have our share in the common defence; we offer , our arms to the Em. peror, it is oar wish that be accept them, and the fitment of danger direct the blows. We all dereind tu beamed and organised, because sve it eitirn-the same rights, ,and have all the same duties to fell, &c. ,, On these grounds they declare themselves wife. derated, and resolve that a deputation be lent ter the Emperor, with offers to march, should the capital be threatened; and to request permission to semi de puties to Lyons, the second city of the Empire, to excite its inhabitants to similar measures. The Tel lying cry of the Confederation, k— Five la Natiors, Vine Liberte, lire l'Emiereur! The address it said to have 3000 signatures. The Moniteur also contains the following extract of a private letter from Vienna, dated April 2.8 I still believe there will be no war, outwit& standing the hostile demonstrations. I trust that reason, in accordance with interest, will , prevail over passion. The Powers would not now make the Declaration of the 13th of March, if it were to do again. Its authors, however, feel themselves com promised; they are now embarrassed how to tread • back their steps, so as to save their self-love. "Another Manifesto was to have followed the de claration of March 13. In the first' diaft no mention was made of the Bourbons ; the Plenipotentiaries of the Courts of Sicily and Spain refusA to sign it, A second was made, in which the Bourbons were com prehended, though in an insignificant way. Their Ministers appeared, however, satisfied with it in the first instance ; but Clancarty and his colleagues soon made some reflections, and refused to sign unless it was declared in precise terms that war should be made for the House of Bourbon. Austria and Rue. Si;, :ejected this proposition, and the project of a Manifesto fell to the ground. " Russia is uneasy in regard to Poland and Tut.. key. Austria is as much afraid of the Emperor Alexander as of the Emperor Napoleon, though she does not show it. The Prussian Monarch appears very tranquil as to his possessions; but the 'nobles and capitalists of Prussia are ruined; a crowd of young men look to no other resource but 'mar. It' is only at the expence of all private fortunes that the Government has found the Means of maintaining sort of public credit; it hence results that it is ill at ease, and no longer master of events. In this sista of things men's minds begin to grow tool. Events will greatly depend on the course pursued by Fiance. And with this view it is essential to produce a con viction that the new system she professes is adopted in good faith, and not from the interest of the mo ment. It is important also to show that she will no t be domineered over by the 'Any, to which,she ones such obligations. " All wishes are here for pesee. The Austrian Cabinet is fully sensible, on considering the present state of Europe, that sound policy (Orbit's her fighting cptinst France, if she could connect her. self with the friendly it tentions of that power to. nerds Austria, and pacifiz. with regard to other mates. `• I repeit it, I stilido not eesplir or peace." It would appear to he generally beliew.d that Aua. trii has resulted to remain netittal in the event ..f war. The accounts rvcoived to thi. effuLi have ski. 1 i .~ II I Of • BOOKS PUiILISIIED THIS DAV. In Twn Vols. Bvo. price ?Is. AN AUTIIF.NTIC NARRATIVE of the IN v ASION or FRANCE. in 1814. By M. DE BEAUCHAMP, Author of " The History of the IV:ir of La Vendee." The political and military ;malt of notions have never sup plied such intereding subjects for the contemplation of mankind as lire united in the description of thi: n,:tonishing epoch, la which are exhibited the most memorable events and the meat affecting incidents that were ever produced by the sword of war or recorded by the pen of bkory. Printed for H. Coition; 50, Conduit-street.