The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-05 00:00:00

9 ••••••...... bl I WFI4 nPrte i t he l rades Such opini Owl Al FOti our up t 4 (%.• jecti4 on tt Al TI Smi e ie hic O -Aide ivo•ti Loci dole( wort Mr. Alderman ATKINS presented a Petition from the Master and Wardens of the Company of Bakers against the Bill. Mr. F. LEWES explained this seeming contra diction, by observing that the Bakers' Company were not in truth Bakers, but Millers and Factors. Mr. Alderman ATKINS observed, that the object of his Petition was to procure the postponement of the measure until nest Session. Mr. ROSE was convinced that the majority of the Trade was in favour of the Bill now before the jinuse. The Petition was brought up, and ordered to lie on the table. The Vote of Credit Bill, the Copper Bounty Bill, and the Convoy Bill passed through Committees, and the Reports were severally ordered to be received to morrow. The Report of the Hackney Coach Bill was brought up and agreed to, after nil observation from Mr. D. GIDDY, that if an unlimited number of one-horse vehicles were permitted to be licensed, the streets of London would be in great danger of being rendered impassable. Thl Irish Evidence Bill was read a third time. On the motion of Mr. 1). GIDDY, all private Committees were allowed to report forthwith. The House then went into a Committee on the India Ship Letter Bill. Mr. Forbes, Mr. Alderman Atkins, and Mr. Faw-d eett, objected to several chose' of the Bill. Mr. Aldeimin ATKINS warmly opposed the limitation of the number of ounces which owners were to be allowed to send by their own ships, as it would be very vexatious to the owners, without fatting productive to the revenue. Mr LI'SIIINGTON defended the clause, as will,ont some such limitation the Bill would not be of ant , effect. About ten of the clauses inserted in the Bill were expunged, and twenty new clauses adopted ; and on the mon' for agreiing I. the preamble, Mr. Alderman ATK I NS observed, that as a et-m -m*l6a' man he would much rather submit to the coetinuance of the Act of last Session, 'Veil vexa tious es it was, that, assent to this Bill, which up peered to he infinite') more vexatious. At all events, be thought at this late period of the Session, when ft as' imp.ssible to atferd time for duly consider ing such a complicated measure, it ought not to be 'her proceeded in at present, but postponed until nett S• snail. Ir. I.LNIIINGTON maintained that this Bill calcutpted to afford material relief to these coo. (NI with India, and that such was the oniiiion of principal merchants concerned in the Indian I. who find been vomited upon the subject.— Is“ was persuaded would also he tt:e ,ion of the lion. Alderman when he had more at peresed the Bill. a fter a few words from Messrs. FAWCETT and ItBES, the prraintlie uas agreed to. The House Itned, and the Report WM;(11*(61'42(1 to be brought 10.010, row. 81t1 , 4,9 ASqIZr REP , 'AL RILL. Mr. F. I.l.',WiS moved the Ord. o. of the Day for farther empiidersttion of the Report upon the .ad Itepo.l Mr. Al<l.l Trill A I'KIN4 repeated his farmer oh. long to discoing the Magistrates of all discretion ,he Mr. F. I.l',lViti mate a short reply. The lieu.** then took the Report into further con ,ration, when several Amendments wer • agreed among which was one preposeil by Mr. C. itti. for thing the Ist of September as the ti Oe at ich the operation of the Bill should commence. On the motion that the Bill be engrossed, Mr. lermon Atkins made some further o4iervatiotts 1.• tility to flit• measure, and Mr. I) Giddy s d 11 Alma in favour of it; after which it was o•- , ed, that the Bill should he rend a third time to. -row and then engrossed. Sr•'WFUl.'t. OR KING'S EVIL Sir C. NOEL, in preventing the Petition of Elizabeth Pearson, of Alfred-place, Bedford-sty:arc. respecting her discov..ry for the cure of S.•rofola 0 King's Evil, said, that he took muclA blame to hiie- Self for not buying earlier introduced to ti.e attention of the !loose, a sllbjcet So interesting to as an effectual remedy for a romphint so uneril, so Gill (ling. and hitherto deemed so held in his hand doi•uments which most fully confirmed the alleg: , tions of the Petition. 11, , had by hint tes titnottials r.f et , inept iiiilisiduals of the faculty, rP_ the efficacy of Mrs Pertr.ott's discovery. and he h a d bi l eself well a • nether of such :4.loni:ti iog cures effected b$ that 1,14. as lie would of,t Imre believed, hal he not h,tt ecnlar evidetice of them. lie shoul , i, at a • rads peri el next ...iessinn, bring the stilj Tr more folly under the considet 3600 of On , I! :use, too tie should ;it pre.etit do no mole t'oatt preseti• the refilion. The P titian was !he t , read. ,„ raid... It set; forth, " Twit your I etitletter hett g, up.‘ a rd. of thi r ty. three wears 'lick. heel, forcible .truck with the de pinral,le effects.:•ml great and teasing prova:etice of . ;.•r , •fula or ro.g's E il. which hul h,Rleri the skill of the most Pflai Prole:sots ef Physic, at:prod beisell with unrentitted iss i d n its; to discover an ffi c:lcions remelt for that melanc . oly disease, and from long and lahoti. u; experiments of herbs and their medicinal powers. aas happy enough to compniind and prera r e a poultice of vegetables, and art extract of Tegptah:p juice , u h:ch she his fully proud, in an extensive practice of upwards of the last twenty yearg, completely to eradieve the said complaint, and restore to a healthy and ;140-irons state the con. stitution, where riot entirely exhausted, or labouring under other disorders." On Sun , lnv, after the long interview which the 1.0 , :o CHANCELLOR had with the PRINCE REGENT, hi. Lordship ordered summonses for a Council to be issued to the Cabinet Ministers, the Judges who are of the Privy Council, and Law Officers of the Crown. Yes.orday at twelve o'clock, the meeting was held at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, and was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the other Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chief Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, dm The Attorney and Solicitor-Generals nttended their Lordships, as did Mr. BULLER, as Clerk of the Council. On their Lordships being seate,l, the LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and stated his reasons for calling their Lordships together, con sidering the marriage of the Duke of CUMBERLAND . a fit subject for their deliberation and opinion, anic:. ' was very gravely gone into, particularly by the Illopy Old England ! glorious prospects ! our dignitaries of the law present. The old Statutes arm , triumphant ! our funds improving ! our coining relative to the subject were very closely examined, harvest plentiful : --our markets abundant—bread which occupied their Lordships' attention upwards of cheap ! and, to crown all, the most magnificent two hours, when we were informed they came to the prospects of wealth within the reach of all—for, on solemn determination that it was necessary that the the 1 91 h of July, CARTER will have to command a Royal Duke should he re-married in this country, sic phatilux of Thousand'', and to levy Gold ea masse, to cording to the ancient ceremonies, usages, arid coo l- di-tt Owlet! to the fortonate public who purchase toms observed in England upon similar occasioos.— "ickuts arid Shares at No. 8 ) Charing-cross. I Their Lordship seperatedwboot half-pest two o'c t iock, : 7 The oilier Order of the Day were then (liwoced of, and at If-past T welt e o'clock the House ad journed. i. --~ •M 11.1.•••••• aRI (ling, and hitherto del io his baud doi•ument., the allegations of the Pci titnottints r.f ez , invert h a lt Icfret.i.g the efficacy of and he ha d IhTlT'Soir %Pell ilrq eure etiecti-d h tin base believed, lin.! be I them. lie shottbl, at a bring the so , j more of th.• 1! :use, hot tie ch, tban pre.pii I T,p ref ilitit • read. and ord , rud Tit 111. That your I etitioner three years 'wen fr . ' pinra;)le effects. 31111 arrai of ';.•ri•fula or 1: .1.W9 of the most eminent l' rf t bet sell with unremit trd carious remedt f..c that tr lung and labort us expe triPiiicinal powers, , A a•; li and prera r e a poultice of Tegetahle joky, it li:ch zb extensive practice of up years, completely to ern and restore to a healthy ttitution, where not entir under other disorders." The other Orders of t' of, and at ilalf-past Twt journed. Old England ! aro., triumphant ! our fu harvest p/entiful : --our cheap ! arid, to croun prospects of wealth withi the 19th of July, CARTE phatnox of Thousands, an di-tiibuted to the for 'ickets arid Shares at No 'IIIE STATESMAN.. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. Fizom Till LONDON GAZETTE, Aar 4. ---......... 4 PREROGATIVE COURT, COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, JULY 3. WAR DEPARTMENT. SUTTON V. DOWN AND °aims. Downing-street, Jag 3. This was a proceeding as to the validity of a co- A Dispatch, of which the following is an extract, (licit to the will of Richard Down, Esq. of Bertha- was received last night by Earl Bathurst, Addressed to his Lordship by th e D u k e o f W e lli ngton, d ate d lomea.lone, Londois,and Colney Hatch, near Barnet, O r - Middlesex. title, June 28, 1815 : Ile died on the 26th of July, 1814, leaving a will and eleven codicils, besides the one in question. By The citadel of Cambray surrendered on the even. the will and some of the priorlodicils he had made a ing of the 25th inst. and the King of France pro nearly equal provision for all Sig family ; hut by one seeded there with his Court and his troops on the 26th. I have given that f or t over ent i re ly to hi s of a later date, '23d October, 1812, he had given the share of a d. ughter named Ilatriet, in trust for her Majesty. on attaining 21, or dateof marriage; but in the event of her marry ing under the age of 18, directed the I attacked Peronne, w ith th e I s t b r i ga d e o f G oar d s , under Major-Gene r al M a itl an d, on t h e 26 t H i n th e trust prtawity to sink into the residue of his , estate. By a subsequent codicil, dated 31st of afternoon. The troops took the hortiwork, which July, 1813, after reciting th a t his (laughter had ! covers the suburb on the left of the Somme, by storm, without his consent married a Mr. Sutton, he re- ! with but small loss ; an d t h e town i mme di ate l y after voked all prior bequests to her, and insteltd Rave wards surrendered, on con d ition that the garrison 40001. to his tan snug, its trust for her during . should lay down thei r arms an d b e a ll owe d t o r et urn life, and to her children afterwards, but in default of children to siiik into the residue. The last codicil, to their homes. which was the one in question, Wag in these words:— i The troops upon thisoccasion behaved remarkably " :laving become reconciled to my daughter, Harriet ' well ; and I have great pleasure in reporting the g Sutton, and forgiven her for having married againstood conduct of a batt ery o f ar till ery o f t h e t roo p s my consent, it is my request that-she shell share in Netherlands. the distribution of my property, at my death, with of t he my other children. Witness my hand, this 24th I have placed in garrison there two battalions of January, 1814. B. Down."—The validity of this the troops of the King of the Netherlands. codicil being disputed by F.dw. Down, Esq. the son, . The armies under Marshal Blucher and myself ' and executor of the deceased, and his co-executors, it have continued their operations since I last wrote to was propomided, in the present proceeding, on the your Lordship. The necessity which I was under of part of Mrs. Sutton. halting at Cateau, to allow the pontoons and certain It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased was averse to his daughter's marriage with Mr. Sut. stores to reach me, and to take Cambray and Peronne, ton, principally no account of her youth, and, . had placed the Marshal one march before me; but I with a slew to prevent it, made the codicil of the conceive there is no danger in this separation between 23d of October. 1812. The marriage, however, the two armies. hating taken place, lie ?ben made the codicil of the lie has one corps this day at Creepy, with detach. 31st of July, 1813. .4 on' aftcrsvards he became ments at Villars Coterets and La Forte Milan ; min. re conciled to the marriage. at.tl w!s disposed to receive his daughter again at l•i- house. hut was dissuaded ther at Senlis; and the fourth corps, under General front i• by his ts Ile, aho considered it pr o per toteep Bulow, towards Paris: he will have his advanced up the appearance of resentment for some time, as guard to.morrow at St. Denis and Gonasse. The an example to their unmarried children. Mrs. Down, . army under my command has this day its right be. however, at Igt..!th assented to receiving her daughter, . hind St. Just, and its left behind Taub, where the A ild alio Deenr(llligly pail/ them a visit on Sunday, the high road from Compiegne joins the high road from 14th of November, 1813. 'lshis was renewed by a visit from Mr. Sutton, pursuant In invitation, and ltnye to Paris. the reconciliation was ct , mplete, at which the de. The reserve is at Roye. ceased often expressed himself much gratified, and We shall he upon the Oise to-morrow. ',top , s-r 1 to allow teen' '2501. per nun. the two first - It appears by all accounts, that tne euemy's corps nail-years' payments or which, due prior to his death, he duly made by drafts on his banking.house. collected at Soissons, and under Alarehal Grouchy, Mrs. Down subsequently represented to her husband have not yet retired upon Paris; and Marshal the propriety, as he hail become reconciled to his Blucher's troops are already between them and that daughter, of restoring her to her former interest in Ci ty . his property anis his other children, to which he --ww....._ assented, amid she having, by his directions, prepared BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. the codicil in question. the 'deceased regularly signed J. Graham, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, tailor, from it, &c. and several times afterwards expressed his sa- July 8 tti Aug. 25. tisfaction at having so done. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. , C. Cosier, Wendover, Buckittetamshire, shopkeeper. Sir JOHN NICHOLL, 00y hearing Counsel op loon O. pinnwaite, Pancras-lane , merchant. sides, obse. Ted, that the evidence was such as Jo BANKRUPTS. leave not the slightest doubt on the mind of the 3; white, r sszr ii rtor ; amithvic ia virta A nnl, i 3: l lyß, I T S, CORM es to the mode of disposing of the question Aug. s i s .' ;'es z i t i r oer, " Froe . e.Sieitro7 Y. Sotner'st . . n tlire, wal;ltda t ple e r, • before it, the four witnesses examined in sepport of J u l : is, 9.5 Aug. 15, at he George, Entine Selwood. Attor the en :ieil having fully proved the ca,.e get u p,— airs, Mr. Ro t ;t v. e t n,, F d rome, Somersetshire; and Mr. Edwards, T.tough the eeceased had been afflicted with pp. s s r v7'WYrn ee e: BsJfo.d-street, Covent-garden. shoemaker. July raly tic affections, and his memory was its cons,. It. 15, Aug. 15. at Guildhall. Attoruey, Mr. Wilson, Dorset qoeoce at times imperfect, yet there was nothing to g"et Zg li Csrfi bn e7d .. 'NV l h r i P t . .l . echapel-market. hay-salesman, July 8, show that his legal capacity was at all impaired. lie Is, Aug. 15, at Gui dhall. Attorney, Mr. Coates, Paul -street, did every thin g to prevent the early marriage of his Finstuirv—quare. slaughter; but after it had tak en place, he wa s dig. W. Law, Copthall Chambers. Throgmorton-street, merchant, ptletl to m ak e the b es t ~r it. M rs . D own , how. July 8. 15. Aug. 15, at Guildhall. Attornie,;, 'llecsr.. Lamb, Bunton. and Hawke, Princes-street. Bank of England. ever, as a prudent amid jndi -ions parent, deemed it 29. sGraeat the tT t rit t° l ° ilit D ;; T r f e bl . l :C h f re o . rri li n u g i,) o k tl . . ePe At . J o ' r i l l ?: e ' s , right In postpone the reconciliation fora time, as an Mesars u . r kingdon and Hawkins. GreutTorrington; and Messrs. example to deter the other unmarried branches ansiiceand \slight. loner Ter7ple. .. . 11 Jul 19 14 of the family frosts a sitniLir imprudence; but when At j tg . . B l . s, F a a t rra th n e t ' %Vi e t:7r I k a . rt I Inn. Wellingt on, , Some y rseisiiire, the state of the deceased's health, and his anxiety OD Attornies, Mr. Warren, Welliiwoo; and Mr. Pearce, Salts- Ihe subject, rendered it advisable no longer to defer bury-square. the reconciliation, she readily brought it about. The J. Baker, Northampton. noolstapler, July 13, It, Aug. 15, at the George Inn, Northampton. A mimics, Mr. Luca: New ti 1 1 tad consequence of this was the making of the Co.- port-Pagnell, Bucks; and Mr. Alexander, New-square, Un did! in que , ,tion, the former ground of exclusion b e- ruin's 1"°. M. Knowles, Marple, Cheshi , e, tanner, July 28, 29, Au big removed. It not was absolutely necessary that this gust 15. at the George Inn, Warrington. Attornies, Mr. act should originate with the deceased, for when pro- Norris, John-street, Bedford-row; and Mr. Garth, Warring posed he adopted and executed it with great alacri.. la T. Hook, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, miller, July 98, 29, ty, manifesting not the l eas t re l u ct ance or went ' Au g . 15, at the Rampant Horse Intl, Norwich. Atm, nies, of flee agency ; and it was afterwards fully recog- i ' Vrsars. s lib•Va. y i % lto f ca l e k der, aid Hultne, New Inn; and Sir. nised by hint and in the family. As the adverse Coun- . .7 1 . g, t.er;v d .. irr i isi n le. oU, r .irweller. July 20, 21, Aug. 15. at the set had found there was so little ground for argu- ; White Da r t Inn, Boston Attornies, Mr. .11titsles. Boston ; wilt against the codicil, the Court would net touch . ail . Messrs.gs Li v e r pool , tidt!inonidainid.r h a ll, , . S i ec t retiliz i t i t;, ol : l :-li i.pte s. i, twilit the nature of the i n t erroga t or i es administered 1 Liverpool . . Attornies, Mr. Williamson, Liverpool ; and Messrs. In a mother and sister as these hod helm. They indi- , Kersey and Spurr, Bishopsgwe-Within. . eared, however, the way in which the s u it h a d been W. Brow.) Wigan, Laneashir , cotton-manufacturer. Jolly 17, 18, Aug:ls, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester Attornies, : conducted, and that a degree of resentment sill pre. Mr. Barrow, Manchester; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Teal ' sailed in this family, from which it Wag to he feared Plc DIVIDENDS. that the harmony it was so desirable to preserve amongst them was not likely to be as yet restored. Th:. Court, therefore, pronounced for the codicil • July 25, J. Guild, Lontion,inerchant—Jit!y 26, R. Vickers, Liverpool, merchant—July 2,-4, %V. Iddon, Clanton, Lanca shire, linen-draper—July .6, It. Evans, Shrewsbury, grocer— Jul 25, .1. Trustrum, Essex-street, Buxton, umbrella-maker —.holy 9.5, W. Pugh, Berwick-street, Soho, tailor—Aug. 5, F. Pillow, Canterbury, common-brewer—July 31. .1. Paid. Chester, coach , ..aker—Aug. 7, J. Sharp, North Slairld:, grocer —Aug. 9, J. Walkden, Market-Harhortingli. innkeeper —July 26. G. Harwood, Beverley, victualler—July 29.. 1 , White, Windsor-terrace. City-road, merchant—July 23, J. Powell, Southampton-buildings, tailor—July '26, T. Russell. Beverley, vie caller—July 25. E. dill, C. Hill. and A. 11. Al,haus, Union-row. Little Tau er-hill, contractors —July 25, .1 Rot sell. Parry Barr, Staffordshire, gitti-barrel-manulactiirer—.;uly 25, T. Trueman, Bury-street. St. Mary-Axe, mattress-maker —July 25, W. Spencer, Wolverhampton, gun-barrel-mainline. turer—July 26 R. Dodson, Liverl I. merchant —July 15, T. Gordon, T. Steadman, and S. Howland, Tower -street, mer ehants—July 27, W. Stack home, Blackburn, linen-draper. CERTI MATES—Jour 25. P. B. Jones, Birmingham, bard waremaa —J. Hodson, Lime street, w I lle. merchant —.I Yates, Manchester, ironmonger —E. Appleton, Manchester, eottoti-merchant—C Sharp, sen. and C.Sharo, just. Komori. 1 lam . ,shire, cabinet-makers —.l. O' Brien, Thittgmnrton-street, insurance-broker—J. Thropp, Birmingham. silversmith—J. Phillips. Prickett-green, Kent. victualler—J. Kelly, Windmill -street, Finsbury-square, merchant—S. Churchyard, Frrssingtield, Suffolk, grocer—R. Whittington, Monkton Comb, Soinersetshire, clothiet—E. Need ham, sea. Manchester, dealer. Awl agreenbly to the rule. of practice, by which a le. gn tee « ho propounds and establishes a testamentary paper is entitled to costs out of the estate as of course, coa; were given in this case. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Wilkinson, R. Ravers, and R. F Hindle, Kendal. West morland, linen-merchantb,—J. Wilkinson and R. Raises, Ken dal. Westmorland, nosey-manufacturers - K , K., and I. dip comb, Portliet, plumbers—T. and J. Billing, and J. S one. North Bruton-mews. St. George. Hanover-squ.ire. post-masters —F. Fa!knee and T. Boninn, York -street, Southwark, corn factors —T. Prince, W. Bond, J. Emery, ;t. Milbo irn, and T. Mmes, Yawsll. Sinfordshire, tape-manufacturers K ganders and F. Cocks, Nottiognam, painters- G. and .1. Howarth, Backup, Lancashire. woollen-manufacturers 11. T. Still and T. 1.. Halford, Princes street, Lamorth, dyers—A a d W. Smith, Beech-street..timber-inurehanis—%.. W. M., and J. S. Hill, London. insatituce-brokers--D. Lay r and J. Bath r, Upper Grosind—treet. I.larkfriani-road, smiths —K. (411 M 1 1. .1, Wheelwright, and J. Griffin. St. Jamees-atreet t St. George, Ha.inver *lmre. wine-stemmas-4. Stadotersi J. S, Garrrdt, fair. Artie:, ecadow, IWes n asilless t 1 MUSS ELS IMPERS. -.-ca.-- BRIU , SELS, JULY I.—Amidst the contradietory flfritkilllS N bieb have been in circulation bore since yest••rday, the following are those whit h seem the uto-t certain :—Marshal Grouchy, after bis retreat from Namur upon Givet, rallied Lis colts as well as iow remnants Of the troops who escaped from the bloody battle of Belle Alliance; with these foircv, which it wo•ild be elficult j, estimate, he dirt , . lA, his march towards Pati.s, to cover that capital.--. i Vance Blucher, with •his ateuvionird velour, at tacked-Marshal Grouchy, and comp .re!v. defeated him. It %%as ~pot this new defeat ti.nt the two Chambers are.s.id to have called upon several 11viin. hers of the ancient Logiststive Boity to join them, !and decree that L.t.is XVIII. was recalled to the Throne of his ancestors. Upon these event. it is added, that. Bonaparte left Paris to embark in st.me port in the Channel, but it is not known what route he has taken. The Duke of Wellington and Prince Blucher were to enter Pori. to-day. All communication with France is intercepted. V.lonciennes is surrounded, and -will be vigorously. bombarded if it attempts to defend itself. General Rey is the Governor. All the Wei of Lille are shut. Every day one single one is opened for twenty minutes only between ten andel. wen in the forenoon, ' to let a few,persons pass whom the Governor con. fides in. EXTRACT 01 0. 1 LETTER iioll PRANICTORT. iIIVE 27. Prince Wrede has attacked the •Ft lied,' Lan. dau ; after a very brilliant action tie e.mplete'y de. feated them, ariatn(lTlMXTritistlities:7oit INF other hand, Prince Schwartienlierg has comidetely rost.d the French corps under Decovrt, npae Detatrcots, sad has taken YO pieces of Besancon and Befort are surrounded. Marshal Frimont has passed the Simplon. __lt is belieyed that the Austrian and swiss troops united must Int*e en. tered 14otts *esterday. II istilities have commenced on the whole line as far as Basle. Since the arrintiii a roarierfrom the -- ; army of the Upper Rhine, it. port is spread, that the French have made an attack upon Basle,that they have been repulsed, &Cabin - Ably city •kes 7 'suffered considerably. • The passage of Iheaussifin troops. through „ tbig i City continues day ,itid night is itheaut ittie.criiission; , ,it will he wholly terminated on tile 2gth. rite t beauty of the a rillery is pertictdarly admired. •.trtja ' Rus4iaii cavelry passes its "sane by Nistitioiiti w pt a " seeding to Tirrjabeisiv to ijoin rah* army of.. arida: Wrede. entered the French terriMagir• with 5000 Cossack, : he is advancing directly to • Nancy. MENTZ, JUNE 26.—Since day-Intgak yesttirdat the Russian troops haie been passing without inter. ruption through this-ci , y. There trove already wised. several pulks of C 09911( he, it) se intents of iisfautryr, a brigade of heavy tirtil'i iy, and two brigades of I•glit artillery, with grime hundred baggigis waggons. The line app.(' ralicf. of tile troopa of all a rm 4 ge. nerally admired. but abuse all the artillery, the !wises of which might terve for the equipegerof thou greatest noblemen. OFFICIAi. NPArS. w ATZ-LA-CIIAPELLE, JUNE '29.. 7 —T10 grand head. quartets of the Allies has been removed free? berg to Spire, whence they are gone forward to the French territory. Ills Excellency General Sack, Governor-General of the Grand Duchy of the Lower 11 4 .iite, ha% re. ceived a letter from General Glijesenair, dated farms the head-quarters at St. Qttentio,',,Fene .20, in %Inch he sends a copy of that which thit Ft Quell Deputies addressed to Prince Blucher, to a'k him for sus_ pension of hostilities; he announces ins 'Posteript, that the army is marching directly upon ra , is,•lttid that it has again taken 61 fine; pieces of cannot. His. Excellency the Governor-General has psib, licked the letter of the French Deputies ; it is as fotlows:-- The changes which have taken place in the goacrn. went of France, by the abdication of the Emperor Napoleon, accepted in the name of the French people by their Representatives, having removed the obsta cles which had hindered, till this dab, the 'yelling of a negociation calculated to prevent the evils o f eae between France and the High Allied Powers, the undersigned Plenipotentinries have received 'full powers for the negociation, the conclusion, and sig nature of all acts which may conduce to atop the effusion of blood, and re-establish, upon a stable foundation, the general ,peace of Earope. They have, therefore, the honour to give this information to his Highness the General itt Chief. Prince Blecitor, and to beg him to enable them to repair immediately to the head-quartets of the Allied Sovereigns, and to confer previously with vita on the subject of a general suspension of arms het WPM' the French and the Allied A rm i es , a suspension which has been already de mantled by the Freud' General commanding the ea a. guard of the Army of the North, and verbally agreed upon between our respective out-posts. • The Pleitipatentia ries request his Highness the General in Chief, Prince Blocher, to accept the as. surance of their high consideration. Owe IfOR aC: SEBASTIAN!. • %I-•t d• In FOR ET. LA FAYEIT:'. H. CONST • N r, Councillor of state. IYARGENSON. Llon, June 25. COLOGNE, JUNE 30.—The army of Prince Sch wart.. zetiheig, which %vas to adval.ce to Switzerland, re ceived counter order, and crossed the Rhone at Man. beim nu the 214 t. This chaise was made in con,e. quence of the arrival of an express from Italy. A report has also boets RprPIICI of a most bloody battle (raving been fouAltt betaeeti tho united (probably Austrian) and Pierturnotese aortae, under General Frimont, and /In. French under Marshal Suchet, in which the latter nas eitturel, defeated. A Russian Courier, alto pasierl thr o we l F, nn kf o rt on the 24rh, carried from the 14:m,voi or Alex sorter to Prince Blucher the insignia of Order of St. Ann* of the first cla%s, and a prevent of 200,00 U silver roubles (a million of franc.). Birussv.t.s. JULY 2.—The delay of the French Pa. pers is atl vintner! to the mill•nry orraii.ns whici i •to. prosecuted with unparalleled rapidity. Our armies e in their march to Paris stop op all the roads. •• • The town of Arras orird i:s gates on the Vit.' to , the Allieo f who took possession of it in Um name of Louis XVIII. . tZt. .-.....-...•1 I it