The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

•.. . . • . .• -• - 1 • . . , . . . • • , . • - TIIE STATESMAN... • . i •, • .a....--iar......—...." • . - - • • - ---;...- ....,.,. ~____________ ~_ .. atitotimial responsibility in concealing u hat might be milting such an application of British capital was labour without , . , • the oltimnie policy of Government. . not perpetuating that detestable traffic ? But it was subjects. The .. . Mr...WM SMITH and Mr. ROSE said a few .doing more also; it was positively affording 's p re . either Heaven o t . words. mium ou the produce of those islands,• belonging to " Already ha I Mr. J. P. GRANT opposed the question. No Governments which had-not yet abolished the Slave care, plenty at 1 s , combination of circumstances could justify, in his Trade, and, at the same time, inflicting It penalty of ail nations— ! i 1 ' opinion, what was at once unequal and unjust. on the colonies of such Sovereigns as had listened to many shocks, h • , Mr. C. WYNNE supported the measure as in- the voice of justice and humanity, spoken to them when treason fc . dispensable iu the present political situation of the by the British nation. He was quite sure that the seek refuge on country. , I predictions of commercial loss that would be sus. ever, Europe hi The question was then loudly called for, and the 1 tained by abolishing that supplementary and auxiliaty to its treaties, v ' ' House divided : Slave Trade, would prove as groundless as the pro. except ourselve A t er . . 160 phecies that were uttered when the original measure are about to r ‘ 1 1 Noes • . . 29 . Majority . • —l3l was discussed. If they rejected the principle of the world, and, as. ,i • SLAYF:TRARE. clause, they might as well reject the Bill, for where try. 1 s On re-opening the Gallery, the House was in the the strength of temptation, and the facility of ova . . "In this st ' Committee on the Foreign Slave Trade Bill. t sion were so great, nothing but making the practice strength is at pr I. t , Mr. BARING was as desirous as any to prohibit penal could prevent its existence , sion s endeavour il'i British subjects from vesting capital in this trade, Mr. MARRY AT explained. tion by his Callas but heyet did not approve of parts of this Bill. One Mr. BARING explained, denying that his amend. King, end to dot . of the clauses ought to be modified, and then he meat would operate against the legitimate objects if to accomplish should have no objection to all the penalties which of the Bill, and therefore that to reject it would be I fall, it shall be i the Bill inflicted. His objection was to the wording to make an immense sacrifice, without the attainment a great man cost with respect to the landing or advancing money of any advantage whatever. . " Amid the on security, which would render it extremely diffi- , Sir R. ROMILLY maintained s that to agree to Francebave revi i . ' the amendment would be to render the Bill a p er fect cult to Derry on trade, in various particulars. we have never I I A long conversation ensued in the Committee, in mockery. He was, however, of opinion, that the , doing good, wo which Mr. Barham, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Finlay, Sir , offence against the measure should not be felony, but : charms, and we James Mackintosh, Sir J. Newport, Mr. Douglas, misdemeanour, punishable by transportation, or fine • the exile in will • Mr. William Smith, Mr. D. Giddy, and others, took and imprisonment. He suggested also some modifi.. spent in dreami. , part. • 1 cation in the description o f th e p ro p er ty t o lendP son people, if our c. ft was moved that the time should he immediately : the security of which was to be prohibited.' I tare with all the for Europe, three months for Africa and the West . Mr. \V. Smith and Sir J. Newport opposed the ! terminated—and k Indies, and six months for the eastward of the Cape ' amendment; and Mr. Marryat and Mr. Forbes sup. , France to the otl of Good Hope. ported it. , now afford us st It Mr. WILLIAM SMITH thought, that some of Mr. BARING proposed to modify the clause, by . cannot be abuses' .ihe old leaven remained against the total abolition of limiting the prohibition to such British capital as the Machiavelisn . , the traffic. I might be lent on the security of lands, buildings, United by the fr Mr. BARING explained, that what he wanted ' slaves, and growing crops; thus leaving the capital , pie, they march .i ' ' was only justice to persons at a great distance, and • lent on the security of floating property anmolested. end where heart, as who must have ti m e in order to know what was 1 After some further discussion, in whi c h M r . Fi n - I ''• happiness of nu passed. I lay, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Marryat, Mr. Serjeant t spite of all the t 12.1, • Mr. W. SMITH also explained, and stated, that Onslow, Mr. Forbes, and Mr. Baring participated, ; tremity, that the t ' ( an accomplice i f: - be had spoken hastily, but meaut no imputation on , the Committee divided : , • his Hon. Friend. For tine amendment - 7 : that the small nu Lord MILTON t Against it - •- 5? i led proposed a further amendment, l'llajority • - —45 astray must s including places beyond Cape Horn within the period I Mr. BARING then proposed an- arnendment to I regard France at of six months. leave out growing crops and buildings in towns. i find the French r ; .. . The amendments were agreed to ; and some alte- Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH contended, that this spected, the labot rations were adopted in other clauses, would be defeating the whole object of the Bill. . they will reserve I • i ' Mr. BARING commented on the inconvenience Mr. MARRYAT said if the Bill were to pass. those provinces i i'li i l ' r respecting the advance of money, under various cir- , without this amendment it would destroy the founds. I turn to their duty I S s ~ . ounistances, by merchants, particularly as it affect- tion of all our commerce with the Spanish and Portu-1 " This restric pr, i sensibly afflict u I . .. ',. NI connections with the Brazils; and proposed to ' guese colonies. The great advantage possessed by 0 1' • • one of the clauses au amendment by the insertion Great Britain in trading with these colo n ies cons i s ted us i but "'hate"' of th e words "to lend any sum of money for the in the power of making advances. endeavoured to i t purpose of carrying on the trade in slaves." He had I Mr. BARHAM opposed the amendment. t tentions, since on no objection L -to other words, if they answered thel Mr. BARING said, merchants in theirdaily trans- ! bets, . our people I ‘ purpose more eff.2ctuall v. actions, were in the habit of taking sec ur ity for the 'vice to think th Mr. 11' YNNE wished to insert AO words " Co. igoods sold by them, on the crop coinfng down, and ; been altered by a • lollies, domiiiiteis, and territories," which was ' of receiving an order on the Overseer for it. He ales of libellers, ' 1 •• • agreed to: • was willing to limit the am en d men t t ogrow i ng cro p s . a faction, too TM , 1 Mr. BARHAM resisted this amendment, con- - Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW opposed it. caress those who ceiving that the law would be quite nugatory if the : Mr. FINLAY conceived, if the security o f the I " On our retie clause under consideration were so modified. lode- ' growing crop were not excepted, the effect would be consider as now r (6 It .i l ' pendently of a desire to impede the Slave Trade, he 'to curtail very important branches of comme r ce. to recompense vi was of opinion, that en wounds of wise policy ! The Committer the n di v ided— themselves to the such loans of lititish capital as his proposition re- i For the amendment - 11 nish even to all el i , , Peered to ought to be proltibiteil. But the facility of I Against it - - 49 withdrawn from u Majority - -31 1 ' - evading the law, if the amendment wereadopte:l, must, ! Sir JAMES MACKINTOiII moved an , amend- •' , .\ le his judgment, be obvious. Fur instance, if a Foreign ment, for making the offence punishable by fine, im- - --- • 4 t planter applied to a British merchant for a loan of pesonments &c. • * • Mr. LOVE 30,000 i. to purchase slaves, the latter would ne- After some discussion, in which Mr. Baring, Mr. i some unknown , i turally refuse to commit a felony ; but what then ? 11. Bathurst, and Mr. Serjeant Onslow bore a part, I from Prison, i l di the former would obtain the loan on the security of the amendment was agreed to. in the House of the his estate, and thus the law, u nder Honourable . The Committee again divided on the mode of trial them that he he Member's amendment, would be completely evaded, prescribed in the Bill, while the Slave Trade would be promoted. But he For the clause - SS obtain his liben • .3 I beggM orit - —22 ed the Committee to consider tine tem out to the borrower and platiOn 1 Against it - - 11 is not far distil aj held the lender inn I this , •The rest of the clauses hav y ing been gone through, announce that d transaction,. The planters in Cuba, Porto Rico, or • the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to Nevrgate, Mn the Brazils, could at present import slaves, after' . I.: • ne received on Tuesday next. In the Fifth Year of discharging the freight and other charges, at the rate ) The Report of the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill of 251. a head, while the value of a slave in our own I NEXT SATIJRDA' was taken into further consideration.—lo be read a 4 colonies was 1001. Thus the foreign planters would - . • . third time on Monday next. Dite NY N.—ON Li THIRTY THOU 1 / • ‘: 1 " from the. low price of labour, be enabled to cultivate their plantations at such a per tentage below our own , . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob. TiIOIPiAND GU tamed leave to bring in a Bill for further regulating . planters, as must give to the former a decided ad- the Registry Arr. ' • of Ships built in India. vantage. Ile was well informed, that there were 1 .. - .-••• • t s Tine other Orders of the Day were then proceeded 1 a persons inn this town at the preseut moment, nego.!. t , i dating for loan., with a view to gain by the ne. a f te r which the House adjourned at half-past 12 • . PRICK OF STOCK farious tra ffi c to which the Bill applied. But it was ° Hank. impossible that Parliament would allow such specu- - . Y pre Cent. Red. Nee lateens to succeed ; for, exclusive of its desire to HAMBURGII PAPERS. i per Cent. Cons. 59j 4 per Cents. 72j discountenance the Slave Trade, there were various --owe- -4 per Cent. Navy 871 considerations of general policy applicable t o b o th , BANES OF TUE VISTULA, APRIL 20.—The Russian ~ , war and peace, a hich should urge us to discourage I army, to the amount of 223 , 000 men, and 7 6 , 00 0 the investment of British capital in foreign do- horses, marches in three columns, under Field. THE . i minions. 1 Marshal Barclay de Tolly. The column of the ...................... Mr. 3erjennt ONSLOW contended, that if the right wing proceeds by way of Leipsic to Bamberg. t e , clause was rejected, it would be better to reject the' The centre column marches from Lublin, Warsaw, .Bill also, for without that clause it would only be &c. by Breslau and Bayreuth to Nuremberg. The !AVM 1 I a saloon mockery to pass it. It would, in fact, b e; column of the left whigenarches in two divisions, the ,1 to hold oat to other nations a premium for carrying • first from Ctacow by Prague to Eichstadt, and the - 1 We this forena on the rave Trade. He doubted, indeed, the ge- second from Kalisch by Breslin, also to Bavaria. octal polity of permitting British capital to be , FROM . flielterelletters Lent!. re.-It is under- Tuesday, the 2d is .) vested in for ,Ago colonies; hut at all events he would , stood that Prince Antony Ridzivill will reside at evening of that day f rather abande n any commercial bensfits, however I Posen, as Governor orPrussian Poland. } which are publishes lucrative, than conseut to alter the clause in ques. ' We are assured, that the taking possession of Po. announcement of • land on the part of Russia and Prussia will be pre. hewn the articles we '. 4 Liu l. T thought that the clauses .I claimed on the Ist of May. The King of Prussia, t, M r. .IA i.RYA . other . , . . of the Bill were elfectua and valid provisions, and • it is said, will 'assume the title of Grand Duke of defence has already • would have a beneficial operation, even though the' Poland. I territory. We hav , . . • ' psrticular one under discussion, to which ha had a I Faom ene LOPTZR Rater, Aram. 24.—General on the point of cols-. i decided objection, were thrown out. If that clause ; Dobschutz is hourly expected in Aix-la-Chapelle, to TON seems to anticil : ‘ were agreed to, it would interdict all our trude with , assu me militar y the government of the countries on • inspecting all the the Rhine given to Prussia, and to organize the . . • the Brazils, theCaraccas, and B uenos Ayres; and . when it was remembered, ak:cortiing to d ocumen t s i Landwehr . There are daily conferences at Liege, is sai d to have take. ! before the House, that the amount of that trade was I between Generals Blucher, Gneisetian, Thielmann, and is understood , . ; ten millions annually, would i t b e sa id it was not a , 1 &c. With the exception of some pitting rencontres considerable treasu of troles all isyet tran bil on object worth retaining ?He was at a loss to co ll .! pa , q the French con- the arrears of the a I I • I fine; ceive for what purpose it was introduced. It could , • • bility of any disco :1 , not be for,the sake of abolishing the Slave Trade,l Letters from Paris say, that when the war breaks • because it related to a trade which was perfectly in- out, Bonaparte will be declared Pietetor. • score The French rapt 1 nocent and legitimate. . ~ e ground for belierite ' , - " Chem, April 12, 1815. hive been gained h islands where the Slave Trade was still carried on, At the moment when we are about to place our - reason su ff ic i en t f o r Mar r]- Su ppos e those planters, by tine use and ap - : them, in the face of Europe, a formal Declaration of • Sir J. hIACK I NTOSII said, he really could not' DECLARATION or nu: KING of FRANCE. comprehend from hi Comprehend the proposition that British capital being .--.......__ account for Mvie I vested in the transactions of foreign planters in s t‘ slid not tend to encourage and promote that trade.— selves amid our people, we consider that we oae ~ tion to that effect, t plication of that capital, were enabled to increase ; our Allies. , . had got in his rear. their plantations fi ve or tenfold, would they not re- ' " When Heaven and the Nation recalled us to the I • • . retire a proportionate increase of slaves to cultivate Throne, we made before .God the solemn promise , movement of JOACIJ i fi,e soil ?---[hear !]—Would any man say, that per. very soothing to our heart, to forget injuries, and to Austrian force Iron a , - It . i . . , . `•N. - .., ~, . -- . ..aitiiitialitic........--arla.,.-- ._ ...- . s-- -.moll - .-:.:„.*.........=LZ:'-illikallifiligi .. .. .. relaxation for the happiness of our sons of St. Louis have never betrayed or their country. had our people recovered, through our , home and peace abroad—the esteem Is—already the Throne, Weakened by so had begun to he firmly re-established, forced us to quit our capital, and to in the confines of our Slates. goa lies taken up arms—Europe ' faithful , will know no other King of France v , es. Twelve hundred thousand men march, to assure the repose of the second time, to deliver our fine cowl- Mate of things, a man whose whole mesent made up of artifice and &W -in to lead astray the spirit of the na tcious promises—to raise it against its tag it along with him into the abyss, as his frightful prophecy of 1811 :—' If be known how much the overthrow of ,osts.' alarms which the present danger of iced in our hearts, the Crown, which looked upon but as the power of ould to our eyes have lost all its e should hue returned with pride to hich twenty years of oar life were ling of the happiness of the Frenah country was not tnetuteed for the fu he calamities which our restoration had ail if we were not the guarantees for ther Sovereigns. The Soverergns who so strong a mark of their affection, ised by the Cabinet of Bonaparte with 'vin of which they are acquaioted.— riendship and interests of their pet). without hesitation to the glorious yen has placed the general peace and rations. Thoroughly convinced, in tricks of a policy now at its last ex re French Nation has not made itself in the attempts of the Army, and lumber of Frenchmen who have been soon be sensible of their error—they is their Ally. Wherever they shall people faithful, the fields will be re iorer protected, the poor succoured ; the weight of the war to let it fall on , who, at their approach, refuse to re . . ic Y tion, directed by prudence, would us if our people were less known to 'r the fears may he with which it is inspire them with respect to our in )ur Allies make war only against re have nothing to dread, and we re hat their love for as shall not have a short absence, nor by the calum. nor by the promisei of the Chief of ich convinced of his weakness not to born to destroy him. Irn to our capital, a return which we near at hand, our first care shall be 'irtuous citizens who have devoted good cause, and in labouring to ba ippearance, disasters which may have us some of the French people. (Sinned) •' LOUIS." t.r. having been congratulated by Friends on his supposed liberation in consequence of the late discussion )f Commons, begs leave to acquaint has not yet been so fortunate as to iberty, but he hopes and trusts the day lant when it trill be in his power to desirable and long looked-for event. lily 6, 1815, of his Imprisonment. .1( ALL THE LOTTERY MUST BE .Y FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS.—. oUS AND POUND PRIM—HI/LEE UINEAS IN GOLD. Malls. Du e Lisbon ... France ;KS TUTS 'it it DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Long. Ann. 14 *-16i India Bunch 1/ 13 p Exchequer Bin a 4 6 p Owniurn Consols for Act. 591 h STATESMAN. LONDON; ADAY, MAY 6, 1815. -....F.- loon received the Paris Papers of le4t...:lThe EMPEROR set out on the -4y for the frontier, but the Papers Idled in the morning give no further his departure. It will be seen e subjoin, what a strong cordon of ly been drawn around the French we little doubt that hostilities are mtmencing. The Duklof WELLING ipate them. lie has been personally advanced positions.. NAPOLEON Iken the road by Peronne to Lille, id to have provided himself with reasure in money, for the payment of army ; thus preventing the possi iscontent among his troops on that ipers do not furnish any fresh in taly. They are also at a loss to tr's retreat. The success said to by the Austrians is not deemed or it, and there appears no good ig, though reports are in circula that a considerable body of troops It ie mote probable that the .utst is intended to draw off the Jm the French frontier, and that ~,, +i ~A°'_•i.a . _.•.'i`~~. ty~ ~ .lam I~.6iiJl .. ~~ Alto his NEAPOLITAN MAJESTY is acting strictly in eon. cert with NAPOLEON. A demonstration from 4v hostile to the Allies, is also apprehended, but we ab. stain from dwelling on unfavourable rumours which may have no foundation. The King of the NETHERLANDS and the Heredi tary Prince have left Brussels for Courtrav ; every thing betokens the hoisting of tl.st thunder. cloud which has lately beers darkening so much horizon of the Continent, and that mili'ary skip s which ratty be expected to sweep along the earth all the fury of an Arabian tempest. The intlammehl e matter that has been collecting too well warrants such an anticipation. 44 Many trenehes,say private accomo have been dug, and palisadoes fixed on several parts (.1 . the Belgian roads, which lead to the frontiers cf French Flanders; and. on m^ny contiguous eminences, barrels, filled with pitch and tar, and other ignitible matter, are raised, conically, in order to he illu mi.,ated forthwith, on the occasion of the enemy's approach PARIS, MAY 2. BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY, Tueul.ty kinnting, The Ist Corps d'Artnee, whose head-quarters is at Lille, is under the command of Omit d'Erlon ; the at Valenciennes, under General Reille; the 3d, at Mezieret , -, under General Vandamme; the 41h, se Metz and Thionville, under General Gerard ; sth, at Strasburgh, under General Rapp; the 6th, at Laon, under Count Lobau ; the 7th, a: Grenoble and Chambery, under Marshal Grouchy; the Btb, at Bourdeaux, under General Clause!; the 9th, at Toulon, under Marshal Brune; and the 10th aid be assembled at Perpignan. We are assured that his Majesty's head quarter* will be established at Conde. They write from Brussels, that the healta of the Count de Lille is perfectly 1 , -6tablished. Marshal Monier has set out from Paris, to NM an important mission with which he has been Charred by his Majesty. PARIS, 51 A Y 1. --11 . 1 s Maje , ty yesterday held, at the Palace of the Thuilleriei, a Council of Mi nisters. The Emperor has raised to the rank of Lieutenant. G^neral M. de Combrune, Kho commanded the 10. perial Guard at the Island of Elba. , i Marshal the Ouke of Albufvra (Sorbet) arrival! at IMontpelier on the 25th, where he was received sift' all the honours due ,to his rank, and set out flurb that city on the following day. News from Bayonne announce, that no military movements had taken place in Spain. Lieut,General lApoype, who signalised bifocal in the Saxon campaign for his fins defeace of temberg, has been appointed Governor of Lille. FNENCIINns—Fire per Cents, 56 f. 50e.—amk Actions, 7'77 f. 50 c. MILAN, Aram 18.—A Report a Gen. Nugent's, dated the 15a, at Foul°, announces that the enemy had abandoned Florence, and hail directed his retreat by the route of Arezzo. A coliomn or 4000 Neapplitans which had arrived at Monte-Roesi, with the design of bearing upon 'rascally, had equally changed its direction, and had taken the road to Ancona. The Austrians have already occupied Florence an} Bologna. Opinions vary as to the causes of this retreat, which appears not to have been provoked from the fear of a superiority of force, nor of murderous combats It is said that the Declaration of War by the English has greatly influenced King Joachim, and that he has announced to the Italians, that the treason of the English Las obliged him &Art* near to his &AP'. They speak also of tbe report of a courier. arrived from Palermo, who declares that he saw the troops depart thence who were to snake a landing upon the kingdom of Naples. In short, they assure us, that the King of Naples was seriously wounded In an en gagement. We will not delay, to be better inforateli on the causes of this event.—(Gazdte de Lausanne.) BASLE, APRIL 24.—00 r Grand Council, convoked extraordinarily, has made several decrees. It has now adopted the decision of the Congress relative to Switzerland, and has admitted to the number of their Cantons those of Geneva and Neufchatel; it has voted an extraordinary tax for the expellees dal war, anti it has given instructions to the Deputies at the Diet, which have for their object, that SA ifter land should only keep an armed neutrality in the id terior of her frontiers. Baron Felix Desportes, formerly Prefect of the neighbouring Departments of Switzerland, has been six days in this city. We are assured that he has made several diplomatic overtures to the Diet. Prince Canino (Lucien Bonaparte) is still at Versoix. He has demanded, it is said, passports to repair to Lucerne, to be with the Nuncio. The Sal.; Diet has been consulted. The Swiss troops who have returned from Frnkr have received orders to repair to Solcure, where tilt ; will await their future destination. The depot for recruiting the Swiss regimec.:s which was at liuuinguen is now here. We have the authority of Lorrs XVIII. this France is to be immediately invaded, and, if n fractory, desolated, for no other purpose than $° place him on the Throne. Ile tells the French v:- tion in another Declaration which he has issocd fro., Ghent, where he and TALLEVHANu, and the reks his faithful Councillors, reside, that he is about pine iu the midst of his pc9pi , ' : 11— 04 4 -6 AJESTY is acting strictly in con. SS r. A demonstration front in earn, bM , is also apprehended, hut we ab. on unfavourable rumours which co lion. NETIIEnLANDS and the lieredi- eft Brussels for Courtrav ; ai d a the bursting of that thunder. tat y beers darkening so much in t ed ine t o o t, st a ve n e d p w e fai rev abiah tempest. The inflammabl e . of collecting too well warrants such est any trenches,say private accounit i • th t talisadoes fixed on several parts (.1* which lead to the frontiers rt' wi d. on m^ny contiguous eminences, ph Rita and tar, and other ignitible log conically, in order to be illu Vie - sta the occasion of the envoys if ant 'AiiiS, MAT 2. ido AOI{DINA HY, Taestly Morning. krtnee, whose head-quarters is at ref command of Count d'E r l on ; the W under General Reill e; the 34i, ern General Vandamme; th e 4th, at apt le, under General Gerard ; the 'rider General Rapp; the 66, at bar bin Lobau ; the 7th, a: Grenoble and liarshal Grouchy; the B t h , at to General Clause! ; the 9th, at fig! hal Brune; and the 10th sill be son lan. that his Nlajesty's head quarter* are t Conde. tha Brussels, that the healt a of the %SE rfectly t. established. yin( has set out from Paris, to WI Nati with which he has been charged Ile arc -- • don ' his Majesty yesterdat, held, at sgre Thuilleries, a Council of Mia to des, raised to the rank of Lieutenant. next 'rune, who commanded the lie. in o !stand of Elba. hod of Albufvra (Sucher) arrival at rabl sth, where he was received ts itts 'l a ir to his rank, and set out from or wing day. mod ne announce, that no military iP' O 1 place in Spain. calls ipoype, who signalised himself or IV ;n for his film defence of rho minted Governor of Lille. Shot -- that ire per Cents, 56 f. 50n.— ILA little CI h a tier —A Report of Gen. Negearg, lik e get), announces that the enemy and I ace, and hal directed his retreat cents A column of 4000 Neapnlitans when Monte-Rossi, with the design end I L olly, had equally changed its trend ten the road to Ancona. bier, alriady occupied Flerenceas& why the causes of this retreat, which vasio of (II een provoked from the fear of in Fr nor of murderous combats— hihiti iaration of War by the Englisi railed King Joachim, and that he been Italians, that the treason of the coned lm to drift near to his States. trans* e report of a courier. arrived eclares that he saw the troops morn VA re to make a landing upon the In short, they assure us, that tiona as seriously wounded in an en- entbas st delay, to be better informed. 11117 rent.—(Gazdie de Lausanne.) peace -Oar Gtaud Council, convoked %hid wade several decrees. It has Pro d ; ion of the Congress relative to tic, r dmitted to the number of their Jour' caeca and Neufchatel; it has C/tb y tax for the expellees of the instructions to the Deputies at fnun t J for their object, that Snifter- Ott an armed neutrality in the in- matio g rtes, formerly Prefect of the a, in ents of Switzerland, has been fated. C 6 We are assured that be has se a overtures to the Diet. Your cieu Bonaparte) is still at *soul ( landed, it is said, passports to Who with the Nuncio. The Sol.; know 1. tc o have returned from Fotkl -, again repair to Soleure, where tiny by bt lestination. 'le i ruiting' the Swiss regimec.:s The II is now here. and t 11‘ 4 1 11 rity of Loris XVIII. tiro halls. !diately invaded, and, if rt- direct r no other purpose than $' Ans on! le. lie tells the French c':- good lion which he has ismcd fro 0 sid e , 'ALEETHAND, and the rekl taken , reside, that he is about 1,1 leo to midst of his pcapio ; as 3 . • iiaftLa Siii that IRO tent w he ehd tran Marl Allis lion! te you! %gill by 1 The k nd 11,0 'elk , ic