The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-09 00:00:00

1 4 133 Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Allied Rthith and Sicilian Armin', before Genoa, between the Usk aratu t h April, 1814 : Total Loss, from the 13th to 17th An, il inclusive-1 36 rank and fi le, killed ; 1 Major, 3 Captains , 1 Lieuteneut, g Staff, i serjeants, 1 drummer, 149 raLk and file, wounded. ;Its. - hired .. . , •• *- • . 4.‘4•:.%1' ..‘ , 4 ' , • . \.. . - ' ' I .N. • 1 ,N . . a. i s . N.'S , . , u._ _ .p*4 • . •••.„ 0 „,,,,,. 4 • I I ........ ',.• . ii; . I;arl'''' . [the %neat; n cartel ded between Lieut..*n.' f nr i aeli -spa,B7on Fr 'n o s i Tat; sqhr 11 , in t She cosi- s the in:-, ish Ad S l*, he . 01Msi noa, ual - ' • the enenly . 44l ee ryas o*war Illistikenter *arbour n ( te bane of lio n tt.. pi!' tig .11 . 114,1111ttr artidepeSipirrit th iisANuF„ki„ R, ' lt su h our nders. Among the rilled and wounded, s eOre happy to see no military Oflieer of distinction; but Adm. Ros ley in , bad, and his letter to Sir Edw. Pellew, states, with regret, that Lien', as by sea, Bewick, of the P) lades, wash:Med. The place eontoi:,ed rjg e the army i pieces of ordnance, of which no less than 269 were Limos.] Names of Officers KiHed'and Wounded. I7th April. • K ILLIED.-3d Estero—Ensign Ricci. 13th April. WOUNDED.-31St Regintent—Qtptaia Stewart, severely; Captain Croke, slightly. ' lith April. General Star—Brigade-Major, Reluefuile, severely. 21st Regitnent—Lieutenant•Sabine, severely., Bth Batt. King's tierman Legion—Lieutenant and Adjutant Brinckraan, slightly. 3d Italian Reg.— Major Sonr;leau, Cadet Mura. . 2d Estero Reg. —Caplahl.Lac. (Signed) . THOS, K I?,NA 11, , Major, Act. Pep. Adj.-Gen. Ordnance Office, Genoa, Afpri/ 24. Return of Ordnance and Stores captured at Genoa and its De pendencies. Grand Total-292. 46,040 shot, 11,000 shells, 900,000 musket-ball cartridges, GO caissons. With a considerable quantity of spare carriages, timber , and other, storm of the Ordnance Department. By Bremen and Heligoland Mails, which arrived to-day, we have received the following COPENHAGEN, APRIL M.—The following circular Letter, dated the 18th of last month, is addressed to _ _Jg, , . The cockade adopted by the Provisional Aegetter Caltibiescand Greeks, got possession of the highest ; ~ %MUM LIM /01.111 Ul 1111/1 111011111) ID ; theNagistrates, &c. and the inhabitants in general i the white and rose-coloured cockade. ' part of the hill above the fort, and some of his men The following public notice has also appeared :--I-', pushed forward actually under the wall, when the : ; of the kingdom of Norway : In the course of the 24th instant there will arrive' garrison, afraid of beitig taken by escalade, muffin- " The situation in which Denmark and Norway in this capital a corps of French troops, whO will dered. . • . - - were at the end of the last year, made it our duty, depart next day on their route to France. The ke-i Fort Tecliewas hastily evacuated, and the greater l as Sovereign, to give up one of the sister kingdoms gency exhort all the citizens to receive them with ' part of the enemy's force made prisoners. i to prevent the ruin of both. that hospitality which is due to the soldiers of Louis , The fortunate possession of these strongfOrts, toge who has now happily remounted the throne i gather with the heights, completely exposed the ene-1 " The Treaty of Peace concluded at Kiel, on the of his ancestors. . I i my's left, which in consequence retired. 1 14th January, of this year, was the consequence. I By this we gave the solemn promise which never Gen. Pino has been appointed Commandant of the i The attacks. upon the enemy's right were made in troops of this capital. i three columns by Major-General Montresees,diti..l h as n, nor ever shal l b e , b roken en our side, to TURIN, APRIL 25.—They announce the approach- i'tiOn, supported by that of Lieutenant-General Mac-1 - bee n, renounce all our claims to Norway, and to appoint in return of the jiing of Sardinia to Piedmont.— I farlane. The troops advanced with great vigour, and-, ioners to deliver the fortresses, the public llow greatly is it longed for I. The fortresses of although the intersected state of the country enabled i Commiu 'II ---- -- ied by the French troops ; the etlenv to maintain himielt for a considerable , money, domains, &c. to the.Plenipotentiariesnamed ' 'gees , of the Thuilleries, and entered ,to cou, • Piedmont are still occupi . y palace by the first wicket of the Louvre. -- - Th e S o- but it is probable they will soon h e evecuate.d, in period, his left being tamed, 'lei welotillged at last by the King of Sweden.—We have* commanded "his vereigns repaired to the Palace, to visi t his Ma j est y 1 virtue of the armistic e between Prince Eu g ene and to retire precipitately' Into the town. The enpose ..11ihemerdMereeEiiiistian, then Governor of Nor- Louis X VIII. At half-past four a carpet of red Gen. Bellegarde. ; sibility of realcing use of artiHeryi-and the-cover . way to elec Ute - trobr name what we 'had promised. velvet was placed on the - . The excesses .committed by the people o f Milan, ' ever y where a ff orded both to the attackers and de-- ' 'lows of the Pavillion of Flora : shouts of Vim lc. on learning the events at Paris:make' ewe* shedder. fenders; Prevented any serious loss on e ither side: . ;. We gave him the most positive instructions ; and on' ; the leth of January, gave him our Royal full pewers Roi ! The King of France appeared in the dress of A great fermentation is also observable in this city : • At noon the army, reader cover - of the houses, a Marshal of France, amidst the Al li e d Soverei g ns. but the Autho r iti e s watch night'and day over the ' .took a position within 600 yards of the narrowest whom he should appoint to execute the Treaty.-- Near his Majesty were the Duchess d'Angouleme, public tranquillity, which, we hope, will not be and most acsailaPle front of the toern, from whence Then we released' all the inhabitants of"Nortaay from Monsieur, and the. Duke de Berry. their allegiance, and impressed on them the duties I disturbed. Many important pertintagete have disap- • the very bottom of the wall was discovered, and the Immediately after the troops defiled under the* f ~ . .. . . ... ! defences could be easily destroyed . they owed to the King of Sweden. . corn- • windows of the Pavillien of Flora ; they were , Pea PARIS MAY 4.—Those good times are at length ! Preparations were immediately and with great ac. -- ; cc W e mended by the Grand Duke Constanti ne. The in- ' returnereto us when a few words from a good King ' Cavity made by Lieut.-Col. Lemoine, commanding the i have learned, with heartfelt grief, that oar ' • • Peery marched in echelons, three de e p , by 25 i -- ~ are a sufficient reward to his eaithfol . subjects .-- i artillery, and Capt. Tyldere the principal ptigi n e e r nearest and most beloved relation, to whom we gate front. Their march lasted nearly three hours.— , Count Lynch, the Mayor of Bourdeauz, one of the' -Officer, for ihe construction of • the necessary batte- ' the Government of Norway with unlimited con& These troops, which were distinguished for their fine . ~, first French Magistrates who openly declared in fat ! ries ; and it was hoped that an assault might have ' denee, instead of executing ou r . commands , has :eh- e, appearance, proceeded to the Place Louis XV. in your of the Bourbons, has been remunerated by the been given on the following day. ' tured to neglect them, and even to declare Norcay c.. order to return to their respective cantonments. following letter : •..• . • •-i - On the same day Sir Edward Pellew's squadron . The august Allied Monarchs chose to enjoy the i *: es Hartwell. March St • ! carne in sight, and anchored in front of Nene. an independent kingdom, and himself the Regent of • fi ne spntacle of yesterday, without depriving'; 46 COUNT LYNCIT, — It is with a *ling which a 1 • it, and refuses to give up what the King of Sweden In the evening a deputation of the inhabitants, . Louis X.VIII. of one of the. homag es which were I p aternal heart can only experience, that I learn of • accompanied by a French Officer, came to beg • had a right, according to t he treat y , to demand ; a e d, . due on that day solely to the King of France and ; the noble testimony shown in my behalf by the good that I would not bombard the town ; they urged : finally, that he 'has even seized upon our ships of the House of the Bourbons. The Emperors of Rus- • city of Bourdeaux. This example will,. doubtless, •me to agree to a suspension of arms fora few days ; ; war, which, even in the harbour of Norway, has • sin and Austria took their station at windows to see •be followed by the rest of France; but neither I, nor during which,front the accounts from France, it ! t aken down the Danish flag, and hoisted another in . the procession pass. They had concealed with care my successors, nor France, will forget that the Bore , would appear that peace must be made. I answered, , . • all that could cause them to be recognised : but they edelais, who were the 'first to recover their liberty,its stead and arrested the our servants.. that these were arguments to use to the French I s Commanders , did not escape the observation of a grateful people. ' s were likewise the first to throw themselves into our ' " Since, after the Treaty of Peace we have signed, Commandant, but not to me. It was for the French I They were seen rejoicing in the public. felicity, and , paternal arms. Expression is too weak for my feel- General to abandon a town he could not defend, and ' and the renunciation of our claims on. Norway, their voices were mixed with the acclamations of the ; lags ; but I hope shortly to find myself within those for me to push an advantage which fortune had put neither do we : nor will we, acknowledge in that king- Parisians. : walls, where, to use the language of the good Henry, within my reach. ; dom any other authority than that of his Majesty • The King of Prussia had repaired, with the two i I firer' drew bre sit, and where I shall be better able- The next morning several communications passed Princes, his sons, and the Prince, his nephew, to ;to describe to you all I feel. 1 the King of Sweden. We cannot but be highly die. - between myself and the French General, whose ob the Metropolitan church, where he was placed in 1 44 I wish that your fellow-citizens should. be in .t arrange ;Treat at what has been done there, contrary to the ject was to gain time, in the hope that some arrange- , • the sanctuary. He was simply dressed in blue, as j formed by you of this acknowledgment of your ser- Treaty and our express orders ; a re the more sons ,meat elsewhere might avert the necessity of his ser if, On this solemn day, lie was afraid of being dis- • vices, which your modesty has not prevented me rerrder; but as Itrisuld not listen to his proposi- every civil o ffi cer, from the highest to the lowest, tinguinlied from Frenchmen. This good Monarch ) from learning. I shall be happy in discharging the I tions, it was art ast agreed, that Commissioners Who had been appointed by us, as well as every other applauded with all his heart when the King entered obli g ation. Thus concluding, I pray God to have j should be appointed on either side; by whom the of our subjects in Norway, is released from his al the sanctuary ; and duting the religious ceremony, you, Count, in his holy keeping.. i enclosed convention was made, and the French gar- . . and d • towards the sate • El' tears of tenderness flowed from his eyes. (Signed) " LOUIS." : iewtance duties us, on u Lord IVellington, it is said, arrived to-day in Pa- ' dean will march out to-morrow morning. •fulfilling, as far as he is concerned , the sti • tion of PO • --'': '------ --- 1 It is now threeyears since Lieut.-Gen. Macfarlane vis, two hours before the review. Art. Mails.. Doe 1 • - has actedsecond in command ; and upon ; lotions of the Treaty of Peace. 0 i as my . . The catechism, called that of the Em pi re, which ' 1 1 Cadiz 0 . this, as upon all occasions, lam most thankful for 6 6 . At the same time that we make this known, we . was used under the regime of Bonaparte, will cease 1 - 0 ;his cordial and honourable co-operation and assist- forbid every one of the officers whom we have none henceforward to be taught. It has already been laid 2 1 aside in the diocese of Paris. • - 1 To Major-General Montresor lam also much During the illuminations last night in Paris, many merit whatever in that kingdom, in its present slate. puict. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT oNlt TIFCLOCK. indebted : all the operations entrusted to his charge very ingenious inscriptions were remarked ; some of 1 Bank We vocal all the civil o ffi cers in the kingdom of Ne:l*- India Bonds 69 p were conducted with great judgment and vigour. . them in English. It was previously known that his '-9 per Cent. Red. Cent. Exchequer Rills 34 p I All the o ffi cers and troops of his Majesty have way, who are not natives of that country, and who Majesty was perfectly acquainted with that language 3 per Cone. 67Se °memo 201.1 i acted to my entire satisfaction. . ; regard Deeniark,• in any one of the countries be• and loved to speak it. t per Cents. 8211 Pay ditto 5 per Cent. Navy 961 1 . Consols for Acc . 67it I The Sicilian troops under Brigadier-General Roth, longing to it, as their native country , and command We learn from Marseilles, that Bonaparte passed Leug. Ann. 16 1-161 i were engaged equally with our ow n, and displayed the - through Aix ou the night of the 25th, and was to . _ _ . .. .. , ___ ' greatest bravery. The utmost respect and confidence embark at St. ' fro ea on the 28th. On his passing ' 'e" ' " .. _ ~. . r when they shall be made aiquainted with this letter, through Orgon, the peasants assembled around him, THE STATESMAN. i mutually prevails. i I The Italian levy completely fulfilled the expects- , under pain of forfeiting our favour, and all the and urged him to shout nee le Roil which h e did _ _ —._ r. .. . In the whole course of the servic e, the nav y have or mi g ht en j o y as native Danish subjects. t wice. LONDON: ' borne a distinguished part. 44 Given at our Court of Copenhagen, April' Igo MONDAY, MAT 9, 1814. i To Captain Sir Josias Rowley, who conducted the 1814. „ naval part of the expedition, l have to express my This morning was published the follo w i n g - particular acknowledgments; lam equ all y indebted On the same day, his Majesty's fall porn LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINAti '. Seen Atulersor Plle • K Ar. y for his advice, as for his hearty and most effectual were given to Mr. _ . , • co-operation. Admiral, Nternher of the Royal Hoare ef the 1( 1 . MONDAY, MAY 9. From the energy and bravery of the lion. Cept • miralty, and Commissariat Chamberlain, Grand —siessi— . ; ! Dimas who was principally charged with the di- Cross WAR' DEPARTMENT. ) of the Order of Dantreborg, eke.; and Cc•llit 4 . Section ashore, and who took so active part with his . vonLoriherg, Downino-street, May 8. Christ. Commanda n t of the fortress .. marines and guns in the military oper ations, the Captain Milner, A id.dc-Caw army derived p to Lieutenant-General Lord W. the utmost assistance. We demand the fortresses, strong holds, le•blic Bentinek, K. B. has arrived at this Ofwe, bringing :Adis- i regre t t o tha t in th. Lieut. Ma- treasures, and domains of Nerway • and to deliver say, is service , 7 patch. addressed by his Lordship to Earl Batiste:lt, of which , the following is a copy : photon, First of the Edinburgh, was wounded ; I them to the Swedish Plenipotentiaries. Genoa. Aprif 20. 1814. beg to recommend him through your Lordship to MT Loan, —My dispatch of the 6th inst. will have the favourable consideration of the Lords of the Ad . • miralty. made your Lordship acquainted with the occupat i on _ uapt. Hamilton, of the Rainbow, rendered essen of Spezia, and with the movement of the troops down tial service to the advaaW corps of the army. to that period. I I have the honour to enciose returns of the killed Upon my arrival at Leghorn, I learnt that there and wounded. • were only two thousand men in Genoa. The pos. There have been found in Genoa, a very consider session of that harbour and fortress was of such very able amount of naval and military' stores, of which great importance, that I determined to m ove on as exact returns will be transmitted as soon as they can be prepared. rapidly as possible, and to take advantage of its de- I have the honour to be, dm fenceless state : not succeeding, I bad a safe retre at I W. C. BENTINC . IL, LieuteGete - - - Mrr.iw, APRIL 25.—The Provisional Regency has uit published the following address : '\ NOME OF THE KINGDOM OF ITALY, —The agita dons of the capital have led to the necessity of in. stuting a Provisional Government : it already con g ttulates itself on hating contributed to restore tr tgiAllity. • 'he Electoral Colleges assembled have confirmed the ticy : its Members are not ignorant that in • *man parts of the kingdom fears have been enter tained:rout the popular commotion which has taken - place;' they will endeavourlo avoid the calamities • which always arise from impetuous resolutions. The Regency declare that the course of justice and of civil government shall not be interrupted. The di •-• minution of the public expences shall extend to all • the provinces. Thus every good citizen will know • that the Regency are occupied by the public weal.— . The excesses which took place a few days ago are re probated ; measures will he taken to repair the mis chief which they have occasioned; and the faults of those shall be forgotten,who, by their acts or writings, •* 'have excited to acts of vengeance fatal to the con cord which must farm the basis of a well ordered Go vernment. The Electoral Colleges assembled on the .13d lust. WuaTzßuna, APRIL 23.—We hear now farm several quarters, that the troops upon their mai . o have not received orders to h3lt, as was said sotto days ago, but that they continue. their march tn France. Reports, which we. cannot warrant `DS well founded, speak of a camp to be formed 411 the French frontiers. MUNICH, APRIL 121.-111 s Royal Highness, Iwtr Crown Prince, set off to-day,: for Paris. FROM THR LAMM Ran% Ann 26+ * • . • ‘. r . 41ar ''‘Nst 'nu E STATESVIA N. that the .Cttliblic religion is the do minant ------. religion. Mur. tv, APRIL .22. The intellgence of the im- That there,eltall be sul)iiittell.to the generosity of portant events which have taken place at Paris; pro- the Allied Pewers : doced in this city a sudden revolution, which has I. The atoolute independence of the new Italian been attended with fatal consequences. It broke out State, which will represent the kingdom of Italy, on the 20th. The people rushed in crowds to the re- with the same' denomination or .any other which it sidence of the Minister of the Finances, M. de Prins, may please theitigh Allied Powers to give it. a Piedmoutese by birth, .dragged him to the public 2. The greatest possible extension of the boundaries of this new State, in combination with the interests place, and after inflicting a thousand torments, put of the Allies, and the new political balance of him t o death.. They plundered the Settaie , hoese, insulted the Senators, and deman ded the heads of Europe. the Miniiters. They were particularly' exasperated 3. A liberal Constitution, having for its basis t he division of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial against M. Antoni, Minister of the Catiscripfibn, who escaped. in time. Their fury 'against the first iPowers, with the complete independence of the lat body of the State was'occasioned by M• Paradisi and ter : admitting also a nationalnew es, secure of the press, and of cabal, having required, in an .Eatraortlinary Meet- commerce.personal liberty, the liberty ing of the Semite, on the . 17th, that Prince Eugene should be proclaimed .King. The register in which- ' 4. Power to the Electoral Colleges to fram e this this requisition was inscribed w as torn iu p ieces, and Constitution. the Nluiticipality, in conjunction with the majority 5- A Government Monarchical, hereditary, in the in and ualities ma cause to be effaced the ca of the Senate, sent a deput ation to the Allied Sove. , order of primogeeiture, and a Prince, v. - ho , b y his reigns to reject the Prince Vic ero y . Tranquillity i o !amirigties wh ich q have , been suffered y was restored, a Provisional Gover n m ent formed, and , under the Govern the Electoral Bodies convoked. Prince Eugene is at : meet abolished. Mantua with a few trusty adherents. 1 The Colleges recommend to the generosity of Mo- Accounts from Turin state, that Prince Borghese , tiaras who have restored to reconstituted France' has been obliged to conceal himself. The ferment i her warriors, the Italian prisoners, victims of an • in that capital is at its height, and he was obliged to i unjust cause ; and the liberation of persons impri avoid the fury of the people. I soned or cludemned for contraventions in osattirs DIJON APRIL 30.—Her Imperial Highness Maria iof finance. - . • Louisa, DIJON, of Parma, entered our town on ;.hel A deputation selected from among the most distill: guished citizens shall immediately. set . out for the 28th, under an escort of two squ adrons of dragoons. i head-quarters of the Allied Powers, to express. to —The inhabitants, who were anxious to se e thiS i those Monarchs the wishes of the nat ional Italian re- Priacess and her young son , crowded around her I presentation. She set off next day, by the road for Ger- Here follow the names of the deputation.' FRENCH PAPE. passage. many. Pmkts, MAY 4.—Yesterday after dinner the King went to visit their Majesties the Emp erors of Russia a t id. Austria, and the King of Prussia. :Oit his re turn his Majesty passed through the Place Louis XV. ,midst the applauses of an immense population there essehibted to see the fire-works. , The Emperor of Austria had, on tke 2d ) a long conference with the King at St. Ouen. There was to-day a grand review of the Russian and Prussian, and of ail the Allied t roops at present in Paris. At four in the afternoon the Emperors of Russia and Austrb, and . the King' of Prussia, surrounded 'by a numerous and brilliant staff, arrived -by the tir iurt of the upon Spezia, from whence I might advance fantry, by Pantremoli towards the Po. Upon my arrivil at Sestri, Ifound that ti had been reinforced at Genoa. The Barris , sisted of between five and six thousand men. The roads in the mountains being very the means of transport as well by land a. 'being limited, I was not . able to concentrate the army till the 11th. On the Bth, the enemy was dislodged from the strong country near Sestri. On the 12th, Major-General Montresor's divi sion, drove the enemy from Mount Fascia and Nervi'; and on the 13th established himself in the advanced position of Sturla. The country war extremely mountainous and difficult, and the troops met with considerable opposition. On the 16th, dispositions were made for attacking the enemy, who had taken a very strong position in front of Genoa ; his left upon the Forts Richelieu and Tecla, his centre occupying the village 01. St. Martino, and from thence extending, to the 414 through a country the most impassible I ever saw, thickly covered with country houses, only communi cating with each other by narrow lanes between high walls. On the 17th at day-break the attack began. The 3d Italians under Lieut.-Colonel Cerevignic, attacked with great spirit a height in front of Fort Tecla, drove away the enemy and took three moun tain guns. A part of the 3d Italians, moved op the hill towards Fort - Richelieu : while .Lieutenant-Colonel Travers, descendin from Mount Finis, with the I . , i. , I ! __