The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-07 00:00:00

F `~ ~~~! THE STATESMAN. security. Ile halleied he could not more fully ex. headed that the House would not be disposed to de- spect to that conduct, or the use that might be ma plain the nature of it, unless he communicated to the lay the Manaiddration of the Prinieltegent's Message, *of the force (n)reparation, anti whether the, ill N o ble Earl (Earl G re yre copy o f th e Add re ee which or to postpone the expression of its opinion upon the : mate end should be war or peace, must depend upui be should propose. • , present exigency, until all the Papers connected with 1 the issue of circumstances to be determined on tbei Lord GRENVILLE said he should reserve the the cogocietions at ChotHion should he laid on the own merits. full expression of his opinions till the night of dis- - table, and until the Hon. Gentleman should have an ABOLITION OF THE PILLORY. cession arrived, but he should even then state his en. opportunity of considering these 'Papers. Upon Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose pursuant to notice, tire approbatioq of the two measures mentioned in these grounds, he trusted the House would not feet it and after stating the object of punishment, as defined the osimmunicatioo from the Throne. The situation in necessary to revise its decisloa for takls the eges. by the highest authorities, d welt upon theextremelyob .which this country was placed was most arduous, sage iuto consideration tomorrow. • jectiotiable character of the Pillory, which was by , and one in which active and vigorous measures Mr. WHITBREAD expressed himself peeelleely means calculated to answer that object—that punish. were necessary. But whatever might be the course glad to hear that no such secret articions,onderstand- went, in fact, serving to elevate some men in poptd which might be taken, the best hope of Europe was ing existed, as that to which he referred. , But as to estimadon,while It produced the destruction of otherk. In the Intimate concert between the members of the the Treaty proposed at Chatillon, he thought it ma. by popular fury, in direct violation of the law. Hi' igteatallianee. These two sentiments were the only terial that the House shoed have some information principal objection, however, was the uncertaint =au which the Message conve y e d—th e on ly upon that subject, before it entered into tits consider. of this punishment. Courts of Justice should alwar . nts which the Address should express, be. s atioo of the Regent's Message. It was a mistake to apportion punishment to offences ; and it should , fauna the present was not the time for a decision on suppose that he required the production of all the I 'wither more nor less than their sentence ; but if the phe ulterior question of peace or war. Neither ibould Papers connected with the negociations at Chatillen.. pillory were tried by this rule, the absurdity of that Pm prematurely stale his own opinion as to. the course A short extract wotdd be quite solicit*, describing ! punishment woold be evident to all. In the year litfilch this country should pursue, bet await the time , the terms upon whicbtbe Allies were at that time', 1759, Dr. Shebbeare, who had been convicted of , • IWhme that great and dreadful alternative might be willing to conclude peace with France aid without 1 libel, came upon the pillory in full dress, attended " • pieginted for their consideration. such a communication he calla - wet think the House Iby his servant in livery, who held an umbrella over • . Adjoaroed. ' prepared to discuss the subject *Ms Message. The ' him. 'rho libel was contained in six letters, ad. _ • delay of a single day with a view tosobtain *ad to , dressed to the people. of England, and the Hader goust OF COMMONS. consider such an important fact, he ceit u e i : suppose Sheriff, who thought with the populace on that oc . . ,Ik amout we& promoted of the expeFaof constructing in any degree disrespectful to the e of his I cation, did not ask the . Elector to pat his head into Me Mist. widishe apparatus far coining, &e. — Ordered to lie R o y a l Hi g h ness 9 or inconsistent with the Illietenee 1 the pillory , but merely to place his bands upon it.--. as she mile. A. ~,,„„t „ ,, tom the A my (mom of t h e rime *dime , ' which that House owed to a oemmenicadee Irma •Is the cue of Daniel Isaac Eaton, who was convict !), tee Treafallir of the Navy, un d er the 43d of she King, for the Throne. The Hesse had, indeed, been•lled ,adof a libel for publishing Paine's Age of Reason, te..lloravery af the looeimae. to suspect, from the iodination of the Chnisditer . and who was sentenced to thepunishment of the 01- readouts were proseraurd from certain Corporations and lan- ppm' of kaieharee. in favour of the Scarce Trial ky Jury of toe Exchequer, that the Massy wend ban lory, the people so far from showing the least had iian:-‘-orileree to tie on the table ias was a imilar.Mition been brought down on Wednesday and amen . wility towards him, expressed the greatest indigos.. TM' s s rven inteing day would have been allowed for its den at his having. been pot there. The Hon. Gent iltel li r r ieeesere Bill was committed, and the Report m- sobs = ape-morrow. consideration, before the Home would be coiled ape* r theo stated two or three other Instances, to show the The Poor Bill was reported gad recommitted.—Re- t o d ec id e ; b u t th e Noble L ee d s fr o m his impeder uncertainty of this punishment. Sortie years ago, poet soseseroe. SLAVE TRADE. . knowledge of tactics, thought properto postpone the four men swore away the life of a Peden named Ile. ROBINSON moved that the Howse Amid on Monday presentation of the Message until this day, the pre. Timms, fork robbery. They were afterwards tried, creak as, a Comosieno. to consider the several acts relative decline the possibility of dee cossidiratios. The and convicted of a cons • sentenced - w Or/ 2 Win ar die bb iliN einsit . Trade , tor id the pe i ft e ight that iia m ritzt e lemzcl es no o t i Hon. Gentleman disclaimed an intention 0 disre•T the pillory, and pilloried In Toren' places. Thies Coma vie rap= teagemision teethe careof negroes, peadiog sped for his Royal Highsmith' Regent in thee pres. of them narrowly ,escaped with thole -lives, the *Pee-ottos was settee to . sing for some delay ; adding, that although he bad other aspired in the pillory. He (Mr. Taylor) • Ilse m. As Aerosol of the Romipts and Dishonements of the no hope of persuading the House to change the ceder was astonished - that a motion bad Mt doe heel Thames that Nackedise, fey 1514, was presented, and laid on the . upon this subject for Monday, he had little doubt made to *bads punishment . • There were task.l that, from the lel•gth to which such debates usually other inhumes). mishit he wend sot Illesslioll THE BAKERS. • Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from the Bakers of the extended, it would become necessary for colleen- the House, where persons enteiced to the pillory Ply of Leads*, Itraylag time until the 1016 of May, fur the 'ince to adjourn the discussion front to-sorrow 40 had bean nearly killed : bet it would be bitter, if osithe of a Milt for the re g ulation of their trade, which Li .. A Sp the Vristivorm demand accessary to masequence of the M o nd : Peck crimes deserved death, that the Ine should leek, seaset of the Committee to its.atigate the taw of Assize, I Lord CASTLEREAGH aid, id • ehot when this : them caPital. A few yens ago, trite men were pd. : fl aa p s e r i WS" Net Couilicei t tooll have mdewhltts regulations it House came to the discussion be woilla glee seek ex-. krkd at Beentford, for compandldiett a idii uto ill. e ‘r e e t b e eur dj eu , e a , I m o to spar , w i ;planation respecting the propositions at Chatillon as formation, lathe mob, Irks awe never very tender - it . FRANK LAN D LEWIS prof e s se d him s elf averse to the was proper, or as had any connection with the sub. towards informers, nearly killed thew In Scotland, re which the Paimers appeared to have in mew. • HUSKISSON wee as advocate for die prayer of the • .„., . on i‘sON thole*. that as the Bill which the Peti -410 ject of the Regent's Message. With respect no the persons may be sentenced to the pillory without • 1 presentation of this Message, it was to he considered Jury ; and a person who wee recently sentenced to that the Lords did not meet until Wednesday, mod that punishment wee afterwards delivered train it by =Kr professed to have Is view was, altkoagh a matter of aid /perimm., re, be regarded awhnimoy as a private Bin. that some previous intimation wai due to that House, en order of the Court of Session. Punishment toms* requiring a 1 1 / 4 41t11111 of ibis nature, it was but as to the intention to make a communication of this might not to **lid without a legal sentence. To ' s a id ...kirel it s ioreso be niae ne r his uivr ieminab sPen t ie be t g r rn iend old ( l vi st r a . ted r : — Lew T s o : astute , which was usually presented to both Houses man in the higher rank of life, the punishment of the would weardc, al his objeetiem aoplied am to the Pewi t s, at the same time. Now es to questions generally, pillory Us worse than death itself ; to the hardened sisa beiier 4 , ll t agtfeeF . the "MI" which the Potiaeows outwits' ibe tilt it necessary to abeam, that it would be well individual, it was no great object of terror, and his ' Illie e i s t te Pet er wasa g es i d to. I if Gentlemen proposing to put any goestions, wend family would not Nair in proportion to these of eel mier , - :eeittiAGE FROM THE REGENT. t either previously apprise Ministerl of their intention, parlor coisstritwilion. The Honourable Gentleman .., LeriLCAWI 4 EREAGH presented a Message from or else that those Gentlemen should , wait until the to death the were of Dr. Dodd, who was sea. pots Repi . Rigliness the Prince Regent, which wag Ministers were in their places. 1 to death ter the crime of forgery. Previews • gll: 'the Speaker, and fora copy of which see * Mr. WHITBREAD.--What then were we to do, I to rentence being passed, b• addressed the Gnat when the Noble Lord was at Insane ? , 1 stating his former life, and his services is incense Of °mimed he be taken into consideration te.mer. Mr. PONSONBY began to &dada& that ha ' religion ' • and after having mentioned that severe! Pifer , was not at all aware that the Revert Mange baud bees rescued from vice by his exertiens, he .. 1 41811111 time had elapsed, ga it-would lave been presented so early,. es he shield ; elided then words 3—" Condescend, my Lords, to . i WHJTBREAD rose mad observed, that bad have been in attendance. *t be hoed that. the I Slink that if these considerations aggravate my feel, Be - ben preset et the time the Message Ina pre. House would, upon the subject ei the blessege, 41w, bow much they meat embitter my ponis‘ iota (which, by the way, was brought forward at allow him to trespass on its indulgence for a few em. i anent."- ! ..The Honourable Gentleman concluded with o math more earlier a sa p the public business meats, although there wee no motion ander consids. , saying, that it was grating to his feelings telsere wee mull: upieted be should have °keeled to Win. The Message, be observed, was composed such a punishment as that of the pillory in the hands the motion, Wog the Consideration of as for to. of two parts :—First,• his Royal Highness told the of a Court, who might treat the admirable author of sorrdw. Upon a question of such -magnitude and House that he was preparing to 'augment oar force ; Junius, if he were discovered, in the salsas manner Importance, more time ought, in his opinion, to be. by sea and land, In s co e muence of the recent events !as the most atrocious criminal. The punishme n t of alfbrded, is order to prepare the House for its coo. in France; and, • ly, his. Royal Highness i the, pillory was the remnant of - a barbarous age, and eideratida, especially where the object of the Mes. stated, that be would act in contort with der Allies, the cruel ingratiate of Star Chamber authority.— sage was not clearly expressed—where, in fact, it' In thus psoceediug, his Royal Highness had, in his He then moved and obtained leave to bring in a Bill was couched in such equivocal, such indefinite terms, (Mr. Ponsonby's) opinion. been advised to do that 'to abolish the punishment of the Pillory. that it was difficult to understand the views of those I which was wise and proper, for it was wise in his 1 FORZION WINE. , with whom it originated. Besides, as the debate I Royal Highness to have th e *entry lu a kite of 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hires such it subject was likely to be long, while the adequate preparation for any emergency, end else Odd, that in consequence of a communication which 'abj ec t itself naturally called for some previous ex- Ito preserve an intimate communication end concert he bad had from the Portuguese Ambassador, ro. ;insulation, he should rather have thought that it with his Allies. But beyond those two points hi , ercting a representation to his Court, calculatedto prsaid be mere convenient and proper to appoint ! did not wish to express any opinion, nor did he obviate the necessity of this messes., be should Moodily than to-morrow. On these grounds he i think the House ripe at present to give line farther press It no farther, Therefore, the Right Honour. should to-morrow move a postponement of the dis. ' decision. As to the use to be made of the forme able Gentleman moved the thirding of it this dot sit evasion until Monday. But, p r eliminary t o that which his Royal Highness was preparing, that would months.—Agreed to, and, of course, the Bill is lost. discussion, he had two questions to put to the No- remain for consideration; but upon the two points Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice o f a me. ble Lord : Ant, Whether it was true, as had been ,to which he had referred, he, however otben might . don foi this day mennight to abolish certain LAM promulgated from a sort of half authority, that a se. differ from him, was ready to say that Me R o y a l Offices in Ireland, the bus iness of which is ceecated cret understanding bad been entered into, or a se- Highness had been rightly advised. Beyond those by deputy. en .t article annulled, between all the parties to the points, however, he was not prepared to go. He, is r. PONSONEIF HOUR. wished to be informed what OF BUSINESS. ... Treaty of Paris (excepting France, ef course), would not enter into any premature . discus s i o n. H e . p l e d g i ng t h ose P owers to mai n t a i n th e R ouse o f w as ne ith er prepare d to say that his Royal Highness wag the precise n e in w hi c h p u bli c b es i eges was to Bourbon upon the Throne of France ? And, se - and his Allies s h ou ld pl unge i n t o a s t a t e o f war , nor be understood as comm en cl eg I—Thi s was a su b • ject in which the Members of both' sides of the r-ondly, whether the Noble Lord would think it that security was to be found in a state of peace. House were interested, ind therefore, it *end be consistent with his duty to communicate the terms of He need not ay that his wish was that the tatter the Treaty ty proposed -at Chatillon, upon whi c h th e should b e f oun d a t ta i na bl e, b ut h e f e l t i t i mpo s sible well that some positive arrangeepent nes leads. For Allies were then willing to conclude peace with at present to oiler any opinion upon those points. tismwi,r; I t was immaterial what stee the beers If be . France ? If the Noble Lord should not be die- Ile ceold, however, readily say, that his dispositio n - '"*" ""' . ' posed to accede to ibis comm un i ca ti on , it wou ld b e was to vote f or a suitable Address in answer -to the The SARA It ER saki, th a t tec h b us i n e ss h a d sisa l. for the Hoes* to decid e 'whether it would not be e s - Regent's Message, provided that Address cont a i ne d ly commeaced it haft-pa s t f our , although Wh en th ere pediont to demand such c o m mun i ca ti on , w hi c h b e not hi ng to p l e d ge h i s future conduct. From the fell wee much private tkul it ess b e f ore th e H ouse it was (Mr. W.) thought highly inalerial to the due need- declaration of hie ^Pinion, When adequately late r a l . tiecasiopally pestponed till five. Within this Sento% deration of the subject referred to in the ft.genee : id, he should never be found to shrink; tat 4ot ab be k_ wever there heditepo:s east orprieate business, .... . Message. I Would never declare premature *Week alentmgr-uwaill;it so °lieribe it, led - beam public business L..rd CASTLEREAGH said, that as to t%e-fipstiist premature discussions; Therefore, he wend shim wt's'et *Mold upon. '' : ' n - observatio of the H on . Gentleman, -he-did - cot pre., stain from such o pi n i ons an d di scuss i ons i n this lei.' Sir JOHN HEWPORT einermi, that this' day stut-biallioyal Highness's Message till half past four; stance . Ile would be glad to vote for lie Add ,- the • Regentsohimeage had been presented _ before half. o'clock, which, from his previous .1 ...., f,... intimation, be ,of to.morrow, and he hoped that but a short dimme r r--- ••••• • could not deem as ton early an hoer for the intro. i don would take place upon it. In 'his jedgment it? TIN SPEAKER observed , . that, with leave of. th e declines of such a s u bj ec t. Th en , as to t h e day Sled , was decidedly wise to consider and prnide aga inst . Hoses, be should hereafter Intimate to any-Mena. for the consideration of the Message, be was rather I any new difficulties or dangers likely to arise out of her bringing forward public bisinem before half-past gpfprised at the Him. Geollentee's observation, be. the present state and prospects of F ; and four, - that this was tbi period settled for its com ities. it week' be recollected that, oat a former day, therefore he highly approved of the preperaliesi , 11t5n ee °•me ",,,,.„1..,.„,,,„ ~_ , 1 Sr dialectic stated his purpose of proposing such an which the Prince Regent's Message annommed; but' '''''' "'""": 3 " ' wa g ° in ,two Bills for die. afforestine and enclosing the Forests of Exmoor and, aerieseement is describing the cousne of business for as to the use which Goveniment might ultheatel_ y Brecknock.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a demo seek, aid with a view to thisarrangement he make of that preparation he should an bold billealf . dunned the Peelpoomint of. the American. gawks bound to support it by any v o te w hi c h b. se n amijoicoOd time to-morrow.--Adjourned ; Awe ihiente, ID Tuesday, is order. is he Message present disposed to give. IJe therefore eland did ''. " mot to be neddered en Friday, the Huns Address of to-morrow Might be so drawo alp ali :111 of toil ha ad olo p pied eedou b t r debate on awe seccemiee meet his views. The Right Honourable, Goittleasisi Ili of Mat I yof this cooddeeatkin, it concluded with expressing his - *axioms hope dheilit ' 'r ' 40110 Inconsistent with the anal practice might on be &end inconaitent with the with - 411 " .ir We have seen a Gentleman who left Boston on tit' last mouth. It is not easy to ex the ow whigh., preiaits in the Eastern. Siationf , in conegoenee of the recast liaeillte. , gegleetpone the conskteratios oft M. icorope to preserve a state apiece , midi. ayeaggeig , , .. s 7to tiowi ld - very gatteri• ng h o pes w e re wo r d of chi i k arat . ebe Ttrr as early considerailee was celetulties of wok wisi ~. Is deference to the Threes, Di was . Lord CASTLEREAGH .. ,-ed commerce between the two countries.. said that without - ited,` Aileen the projests of the Executive Government of sever delayed. With respect twat. Hos. cipatieg the discussion of ts.asoo:ow, to 'Allieriell e bad .. i , scald awn., the wer been continued, was a decisive .. Ileretlon, ant e No MMUS article, us. the Right Honorable Qestlemen that i t .welt tier natal Peri ' La se orfty on the • kes; that three very dentesidieg e et engagement of the egtemt alluded le preposed by . the Address is contathpktioo to phidgi Imph s . in of hen' Were contra ctin g at Secitett's bi tbe SOO. rilentiebia ha/ eat eifilbenetwein the' his opinion , or thatof ' sr' H the *an' ' ta one, as .to . Harbeer,ihe object of which was to secure that pro. Alibi; toll os to U. soma gelatin, be *appro. evaded of his Majesty's. Onisinmeat. ' Midi *' simulate, — • • • • a., --"---74 sde 0 Pent *** Nlr. LOVP.I.Ths the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt 1 lit i . several communications from unknown friends, who h a w ill Lean plinsed to express their app ro b at i on of his poiiii ^ heir L conduct during his long captivity, surrounded as h e N o by dialculties and dangers almost innumerable ; out he pi leave to assure them, that so long as be has the honou r 0 / co boil' ducting an independent Jou rn al, th e principles opus Ids ice be has hitherto uniformly acted, will not b e shakes by id p r o red lily, although he has no wish to coneeal u frite t h e i ii ; ff ii i o n' ob- enli ft htened part Of the Public, that he has, with great d• S 'no fleshy, Wen able to withstand the load of oppression • kb: has bee* heaped upon him. vr • g e t slat Mr. LOCILL hopes that his Imprisonmeat - is drawing t o a Oil ere, elusion; that he may twee more br ea th e t h e free air; et 11 H is that be may enjoy, is the decline of tire, a man po, i i st o il e ., peace and tramp illitA, of which. by his long Mauna • I.l ` , he bits, for so many yean, ben deprived. pr e ' aye Newgate, April 7, 1815. h i s [ the be In the Fifth Year of his Impriromeot, by hat Arr. tsatte, sil Ow ear 0 Was .. .. 4:4 ............. I 0 Holtman ........ ....... 1 el l I' a n mminswit ................ t ded 1 ,ver we ,—.A. • ad - . 'MICR eps Or STOCKS THIS DA* AT milt mewl by ler oak Wag. 7-16 ow. i per you. Red. NM tans Ass . 14 Maeda II 3 Old p 1" 4 I par Cast. Com. &tit Esseempoir Bills 1 4p pee Cents. 74 3 onossol the '.•—• 4 per Own. Navy Cif Cosset for Asa Nis J let- —.........,!..,—,______ _____t_ ____ chi Oft, MI- 7 4 .F1E trr.ATESMAN biv id- --- - dol ,--- jeci aa.. LONDONt themt. , •• , • the MOAT, Arun 'l s 1315. stir ! e l , . —.ow— OS A Irti tn d o n Mail arrived this forenoon, and "hi Nn' git furnished us with a variety of Intending Paper s an 1 to ' Logan, descriptive of the present agitated slaters air MR a s the Continent. Ws *ler to the extncts *hi " sr) ,we subjoin ' for the paititiden and dettih . th lier lest !furnished ; sad shall only observe here that nose on the Brussels Papers up to the Sib - instant make en cis to roeptipo of the arrival- of the DUke of *mutton 1 . 4 sey • l a t th a t city. It h as b een state d t h at his Grace I n d ate if lee arrived at Brussels, , to take the command of ijel iii.* Allied Armies, andthettilspaicbes wire received fr Oli I!. t Slim by elovernment o teste!dey. We have heard ler i rumoured that his Grew is z a tZlisPesed too: NII i d s a p t the honour ottlii Coll - - Oat kis to Si t a to given to lord SELL. - . . by I nt . (Mom A Lewin.) •,. • a VillWltAi Mums f--You will .11tree . ?nhi b e the Papers, that all the persons, natives- sf Prism , rd In the service of Maria. Lomie4 l , hero ;seen disminei l - 1 its i with Orden to .vAian to _Ab*:**ll may. 110 Pr II : measere bas be en gigot:meet, Iseforced. Tbe sconeali r, tla this 4--i-et ph" Wee 81 oleno"1 eio carry 4e/In* of to 1 Napoleon: alt folster hilt ' givii.....t.:1)0 et .t, lady, who irae no* attached so the yanatilt fps o f - wee the chief accomptice in this plot ; sholawfrOin. fit el • with in wort I. the, gees wbinir . -ellit Air** bi is joi . l her -.1111W•ft Walkif ktellitv 04 44 1 4 4 6 N J, mood. mote. Since Ole 1064 Nap** bl 'OW . 1 1 h. watched. PM. th Atm-x+CI4IIIIIIIM. Mme . , 4101-A:Vecese b um i, the follimingetest lasolasnindidlitieitneiffierA i i lb Iby the 04(.0 . 1 4144fidin 0 0. 4* t i th th ' " f i LowailiifinmeM; :..-* . • ' - ''''' - • . er OS of " Thy m i •l' l litilirtkioloo l 4 lO.lOO/014 se Id Pa-Win in IleilliU.F.MillibllFlPlPlNltle!!"4 el 1 thismagrootokOhli"-iaftr• Pt U 4,.;srls il t iv otrf'PrAliklanfrirlPtikAti . tterner t sit , HOlesO he be 'provided ilia' 0-fiempeetreigwed by th is .. . . r t commandant of thwcf(7.,..„4ol9fiirsetra to be Oa nit 6 without a special rapierliabifilp seadaat. A to S I toiled coollnittee shall to sells C o the !Ettore founded for frallep t and those cooties bl, d !from that country. The to at , rno therefore. be th ' i pot into the post opew l , the be oasualed. wi I t. The French Papers will be delivered as soon es they o p . : arrive to the Military Coonatadant. The read from as e Aix.la.Cimpollo te Meet, by Liege, is intercpplosl. th i' No relays Wallin gives along this road, and no pub. 41 lie gni*" nit ~ earriere are permitted to make sle co e, of it. The only coonntunicetion which, under till tit a ! conditions prescribed, is kept open tridt_Franat, is hi, - 1 by Liege, Enamels, &c." AT a I I Gaze; •Artut. 2..-We expect here his isysi It r Highness the Prince of Oninge,-whecawor to selettli• i n 1 meat the King of France, In the same of his asgml to , ' father. The fortifications of this city are repairing. F o 1 Marshal Nay left Lille on the t*th to return to 1 Paris. There were then 4000 men at Lille, and tone p i 1- other troops were expected there, intended to gond I, the frontiers. . . fe A large tleantky of heavy artillery has penal ta theough here for Tourney and Oudiaarde. A NIP ti quantify has also been landed it Ostend, whom Ent 0 fish troops continue to arrive. - in VIERRA, - MARCH 23.--It was yesterday *a *I Yli oiled, sly express, the IlegrAo( the matinee of Ni' poleon into Lyons,. in canateqtresee of the defection tl of the troops 'lib were to Woe defended it. Tbis h event has calved a great eallisties ism end gin's vi a new impulse teethe stialmeihiptelmitiktis which hid ti hitherto been tarried Apie . tom ar si r e of renorvet on account et the snootiness ott a tit •e with which Napoleon landed. The Veep!. lied . on the mu ch w from all quarters; mans se . to Vats, others direct' a to Italy. . Coolest are .seat se AI Paris of tier 11 0 1 make to baste n the march of she troops. Orders were met a week ago to the trailients en the ctn. a liass of Turkey Te break op. l'Ainaither of As" t Wan troops destined t.. He - l%OO is p''' e mated at 300,000 men: • 110 1111 :46 1 ; gterk t;ef v . 1 towhee• will command ilerilifeil, 0;0,000 in la neighbourhood of Stradturgit. . The &palters Itt the poleediple Now to be MO . •