The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-02 00:00:00

'FESIIAN. • PA Rig, MAIGO, 110-4feees per raper day it moat havellsimf tifij4.4bat the Kill Ithi•Times, applaads therat of bomb and that it flattered itseffk 'Wit days ago, • gram( city wits, petjtapi; thaw only * bear . It is worthy of 'remark that this Journal writes ender the direct influence of Lord Wellesley. a bro ther of Lord Wellington; and that it is, besides, the most moderate of the Mialeterial Pispers.—Venr. nal de l' Empire.) • • • It appears certain Oat movements of the highest -invortauce are stecoting on all points by the French army, and that they occasion great enter. Minty in the operations of the enemy. His Majesty King Joseph will this day review, he the Court of the Palace of the Thuilleriee, the tromp of the line of the garrison of Paris, the iliaßetid Coved and the Parisian National Guard. A fifeetier who has passed through nearly the to of the Austrian stray, assures as that it is in a state of great destitution, that it suffers privations of every kiied,and that the number of sick which are left ill the rear augment daily in an astonishing pro• portion. Tatters,. MARCH 1 8.---1110 10101161‘, adopted by the Duke f Dalmatia have produced colonial tong. ,deuce in every voider where any alarm had been conceived. All our population, as well as that the adjoini^.l departments, le perfectly disposed to second she efforts or that able Crostersi, whose coo. rage has never for a =moat yielded to the °bawl* he bad to euconnter. DUTCH PAPERS. -....- , Batissw, Komi 25.—According to the accounts that have reached es, on the 264 the positions of the army were at follow General Winzingerode, at Epernay; General , Worottzow, at Rheims; Langeron, at Flames;i Sacken, at arsine • General Below had surrounde Suissons on both sides ; Yorck, at Chateau Thierry, with his advanced posts at Koutasirail; Kleist. at La Ferte.. . . . Napoleon is at Ards: and as he tmsoll t yozoPs with him, the road to Paris is open focthoshoi of Marshal Blucher. • . • Prince Schwarttenberg Is in a concentrated po. skim% between Troyes and Brienne, with the Grand Allied Army. At Rheims . , Napoleon seated all th. lustredressers and shoemakers, whom he immediately • ogporate4 with his Imperial Guard. His • t. • which passed through Epernay, was 7 , 6.000 strong; and the second column" ; '.': • Ney, that passed through Chalons, st. 'to more than 7 or 8000. In an action near Maas., amid has Inken 2000 prisoners. ,y • 'Early on Thursday meriting, the shop °e l ide. Sampson Morris, watchmaker, at Mile.enal, was broke open , anSrofteti of upwards of CIO vajadi, k 'watches, b;si'tes other proporty. yestaigy, 11.0etin Published by Gereeossent, &tailing such iierticutors cosiunuoleeted by the slistitches of fiord Witztrirrow, as it wee demised prow to publish.— The Bollotiii is u follows BULLRISSI WAR DEPART WSW, Alien I I lam . I " Dispatches have been remind troll-the lidartpaa of WZLLINITOS, dated Tarim; iffierdtlO. 4' The enemy collected bis (ores at Geeteett the 13th ; but it, the lath be retired to toetbego, haring ont-posts towardsthe former place. " Lord Witzlerstes having been joined by de tached troops, and. Igo reserves of cavalry, moved on the 18th inst. tried the French army. Marshal Sosz. retreated before the Allies to Vic Baygorey and Tubes. A stroeg rear guard attempted to make a stand near the former lgown, upon the 10th, but ,were driven through it iu a gallant manner by the 3d division. - • !t r. " Sovszassismisiod his foratialist the morning of - the 10th, in a position, of whititito town of Tarbes *Ailed a part. Lord WZLLINGTON marched in two columns to attack this position, from which the enemy retreated in all directions, after having suffered much loss from the attacks made by the 9th and light divisions which distinguished themselves. " Atte* that the loss of the ist aspos; affairs his been inconsiderable, and be bas_issi transmitted any returns. "His Lordship's army encamped on the 90th' al' the From this in the South prosperity; mend of Marshal Allied Army - position after driven from lions, an important considerable f baton, has ' Pomace to have happened mint Bulletin tabled of ;noir? A of France, ants at perfect of that ardent ' ktbnilubssount • . s` k; " 1; 1P • d. marks of enthusiasm ! No hearty welcome to their generous daemon! No d bask tsran l No firese Borniscur 1 How mortifying sad unexpected all omission I Bow " weary, stele, fat, ind ituptorat-' the account. of our military prestos'', unadorn ed by those decorations which We have been taught to think inseperable from it ? Will the un thinking and zealous advocates of a BOURBON . war, still persist in telling us, that the spirit mani ' rested it . Bonrdes . az, is the general spirit of the French people, when not the faintest indication of it can be discovered, at a distance from that city, so short, that .the peasant's cottage is darkened and polluted by its smoke? The dispatches now received from Lord WILLLINGTON lead us to other questions, and questions still more fatal to the extravagint hopes of this party. The feelings of the Bordelais are proved not to extend beyond the walls of their ; but even within their walls, what is the true character of those feelings ? Are they transient or durable; excited 'or spontaneous; stationary or .progressive; speculative or active At s the time when Lord Wzr.t.tatfos wrote, he must, on these several points, have possessed considerable informa ltion. Suchinformation, it is probable, be also com i tunnies ted to Government. Why do we not know what it is? The true answer, we conceive to be, that it is not such as our Government is solicitous to propagate. — If *the Bordelais had been proceeding to form them. selves ititO an army to fight in support of the cause, in favour of which we are told their acclamations have i been so loud, would the fact not hive been stated in our Bulletin ?, .If,.they had taken any step towards forming a single regiment, hay, a single company, should we not bare been told of it ? Beery man must be certain that we shield. The Bulletin issued yesterday, we therefore understand as conveying to us the distinct, thouSh Xnwilling• information, d'ist, that the commeden at emirdreaux in favour 'of the is DOULUMNI has . been centipect to that town.; and, secondly,• tat even there it is not of such a : natire ; as tllSOftrabsisi promise of of assistance to their MOM: : ,'. ' , . • • The 'French Papas, which- arrived yesterday to the 28th , do not contain any intelligence of much , importance. They ant. Ititally silent respecting the recent advantages obtained over SouLT's army, and the transactions at Bourdeaux. It is stated gene t:rally, ip an article from Tarbes, that complete con ' fidence baibsen produced by the measures of Sovx.r, land that thkropulation of the Haute . Pyrenees, as well as of the adjoining departments, was well dis. I posed tosecond the efforts of that General. We ad. vent totbiofor the purpose of noticing a sarcasm in ;r the ,piper of this day. " Now as the State i 'Pt )ohnitti. eontain 1 9 8,763 individuals," lays 1..: ) the its% . o \l6 ,Is easy to judge bow very strong must have been." ttended to be t . hp the peenliarlyipofer A lie . 4 411110is : AgN England; `hate ti nen succeisively °rant% .. _.. _ _..ly thereto re may:this mourn be retorted. The population of Italy eon. aim of Ili Maly millibes, that of Austrii, of so 'marry, that of Preuie of so many, it easy, there ;l4l*, lel. judge kww very strong the real of the in. habitsfata must lieve bees to sopped their old Royal Families, and their oriel pendia' institutions : Treat ing with eqOal contempt the false assertions on one side, and the stupid inferences on the other, it. a 0... pears that the people- of France are nos precisely whatakpeople of other, countries were, when the -test Ci f ineasion was applied to them: The tirades of the nowt ham it. appears, at length been converted to the slay purpose they could ever rationally have been Intended to answer, that of instruments iri the hands of the French Government,t• excite in the minds Of the people of France a detennined and active hatred towards their invaders. The French Papers contain the statement b eneral AVTSSE of the re-occupation tiof Montd' lin the Department of the Oise, which service ho states to have been performed with the as sistance of the levy es masse. The letters received from the French coast are of greater . importance than the Journals. By them it appears there had been some fighting et Areis-sur-Aube, and a report was in circulation &lath* EMPEROR hada horse shot under him. If this be true, it must have been an affair of some consequence. BONAPARTE had advanced to st, Dialer, and was contiuutng...to advance. •"-.A.UGEREAU :wes., at Chatoni- sur - Saone. It non" wppeari S.. *be geemeally credited, that ',IMMO has - ' the command of the N ThCSO,tling day ter Consols it next Wetlitesdly 4 , t greatest number of failures ever known is itpeeted to take place, on account of the great II tr.. lotions which have occurred since the opening.- Insols opened at•thccommeneement of this e aeon et 1, and yesterday morning the market .opened at making a difference of 11} t per tent. Qmtsivm 111 done at •the aponieg if the present account as RS 32 ''altd yesterday ntOtning opened at !O . cent. Waxing the enormous difference t 24 per The settling day for Omnitnn is the 14th inst. was rurhoured yesterday, thattoireientc perfidious strattom, secured Lord Cerri.r. )14, and tont hhn to Paris. This ridiculous Et 0 for some time believed. The preserit cage foi . ;moors hasi perhaps, never been 'needed in -the Greduki, eget, tuldlittlong the most crodulne people. • • The OtnExinsitctr has double centinvi , 9re" ler° of itoltPoird.4 posted in front et In , . Jet Piccadilly.; .11 • Z• • •• • (•,. . . ;; I ow oool 4trY and , tirtiritY• laillithafios a ;their rust to support kI..SouLT M. the wegocietions iti f fiChetilleL a iLt w Th e s ir c u m, appnod as it i n t o) , erillsot only am isrobabilti ntre. . J o eldetkbg itevernoweet or France s is r ef -yeefilserive quo, Pitioes .ageot - • • Sooletrin litomesttb of is protest** nielg Poris; ' ' • •"+, ' ,• 4, i -- .10stilieS 1 / 4 seti—teitt sstituttons. • Ai t o, t hat this • Aseopie, with the exoeption of ltn Bp of ashes. 1 IV* Pealishyd - • successively overrun, bow effectively , ordship's army encamped on the night 41416 --. -- . , cvuituri the 1 le Lariat and the Larroz.ii ' ;1- SCII -- WAIIIS -"- vasty* has resigned the command of the • N - AI liiii'MPlky, and that BIANCHI is Appointed his 'by Gov bis it appears that the military opiel4l4Wo gg . . Whether in the command of the Austrian seven IT th of France proceed with unintiteiniplisd army , • s Atr. i n the genera command of the Aries, • .T! 16 ,.' . • ',and that. ilis. force now under the.' tesili• is a itsd.• VerleatiMiates' ' , are assigned for this -wen tl ; ,• • 1 atpeete Marshal Siotir,Oi notable to withstand the g one of atthe•oesikapea sufficient antnortty. ; tuition ruy opposed to it. 8017 LT has taken up doe . ' ' his Sao' tenerally understotwtto I c onso b ifter another, and. has bees sauceSsive ni them ; and in the course of .thowtp. ' .•* '' tkt erf A i a l s e tr ud iati " Coa mi rl i o e ip e d e h nl is l ti)iii4ii t. '..-411 :1 i' a tl t li, ai n: important tract of country, toallmill . .. 1, li!nalipand of the army, at the present 41 ** 11 " high-as ii. towns, and trodden by 11.11. • •• sows, therefore, ominous of some kn. i per is been released from any t la its Councils. con %. 1 oent. II their existing Government. •• . •• Ili ~ . • ~- • •1..‘ . i • .mi•i11.8...... ~ It u vied in tliese circuital's*" that .. • , ... ' ' : 4 ' ' • lot .hlialthrtioesi tisk Maiming, by which we b y a i *tin preserves so mptliffela dlitikellilisr. '. * i : •. -.• ed the followleige— /MUM, ' *as coehtukss Illitt4lo6, et ? ~ i .00tamait. 7.;-,Wo Mar that the Prussian was fob Holletinidettillheillifialawle 1111,, 1." .. ~ it swit irlle V 00,04,4 1 14 ore t. beAsgt rumooi !, whieh - piatod a pataihitho 41 Joie " 1 " '•, 7 4 ", . '4 1 1, thou: the . not ammaroas moot cl P eo p le. Wed Naos tottatqfp ? , , ' ' ld ley.litiodes. ,mat, they will - dent loyalty telhe-iovailtroo/ Ilea; ' ; silititat , r. • repeated alit of Grs von UN . se Toni bowed is . italittli; if di' " ,Itiiiok 41 - 14. idly tweak Motel, •1 , 7 ' , ‘ , •A 1 - - '..-- C- 1 '4l°4 9:: ••! .1:444:0•• - .... .4 . ...A: . ... .* . * 1 . 4 ~ . • •:. • • .- . - "•• . „ . , . , 4iff 4it-4 ir4e: . - • ~ t ~~ . A „ aill 1 E •,, d ENCI7 P4PICRS. ST.*CAt nr, MARCIE 19.—1 n consequeartrof an action - fought here ”%tertley, between 300 infaetry and an English battalion, the latter were obliged to repass the Garonne, leaving 60 prisoners in our power, two of 4hom are Officers, who have been conveyed to head-quarters. The depot of the 118th of the line surprised at Ile°le a company of English mfaotry of 60 men and foutrotacers, who were made priannani ) and have alsebeeu conveyed to head-quarters. I 7 1 11 g W.Q.D. F 1 SMAN. PARHI 4 lament O. Ureusr To Ids Tit er-opstiwy umix, Alliiirrwm,..—... ;: „ 2r ' cow i l Akiir 1411.1IARY lalitsioN Anti _ L ONDON : . • , TUE ctry or vAittrf ' . ' ..ie . . re Ally thimskAr.;--4Citsberleis requisition bavil .. b.sn, AMIS. t r tR34. 't: ii been demanded, wider pato of death, from tho De... i , ' '" ••• . . ' .'""aaa!""'" . . pertinent of the Oise. The station of the ensoijr ' ' Dbpstellesfronitoll . CASTLtannou barest length who riveted them was Prlontdidiet. 1 itotoratined to aprived..4o,llespesteelo now at en ead—the Nage-. arrest the bearers of the oneniy's etch* i and after Cm Lai.id 1", v-Chisalan are tertninsteddi—oud the ardent haring concerted ineaseres with di Authorities, I !wows of a . c ..... 1 , h . waited the troops under my •tewiteseS, the Orlin 1 ... *,-. f.,..1 " eusl Y 9 h opes Whiell . eter Y c i rculli " -pord of 'Beauvais , and the lertsitt Mow, to marc h sta nce ID rorgiteetion iimirelled it te.elterish to the 'you aw4vitered poste of the .coats ' , MA wet. last moment ! ens totally frustrated. • ., The following tied .11#11ktpyltiletd. I bad lairs* tho Citroen! IllOte, woe ; *ilea by the Loss lhtiiirost from Lord liovnete, of - . _ „ cotooisods the tlivoitment of , tity . *limn t e / and the Miter who ec!oniattd* at. CiPr• FOi.EIOI4- 01 1 ,Apart . !, iti urdiv that it 4y ' loppar4 R A • • , - - to _ ( _ a __ r i "' ' . i • .L. ... ~ • • ' " rilk• —ATM*? peewits has complus,* . - ilearehed from Be. evils on the : - altreit its dur -.; T . h.. . , • . it Q we • .ten...s.ssiso in/omit ) and thinks it titht ip act , t ..merrsisr; laitlarrieed 01 fft. J elibi'' limns •ts toirdAttt • -vrter I eaneed‘the enemy!s posts to reploy, • Mt. .ti , „ . P that PisPatehea ***llrriied tikte tw • • litg . of the seal of my Minna, I deferinlned to cerey he from Lord bArgiEREAGIt i stating, 64 the . S- I !le owe 'of Montdidier by main force. I cetepleto..o4lticnie at Cbeittlen were silin end.". , , . ' l succeeded in my enterprise, after a pretty vigil.. • •(A irre.CPP.T) • W. DOMYILLS, Mayor. • tons fusillade; and bad not the length of my route s . . and the be l l state of the reads retarded my march, I , r , .. . o o c ff ia i tion io. . ishould have done more mischief to the enemy. My Or the Pelota .* ' Tit ties it - ;1 111.144 . itat . it has 14 been th b e ro N ke ag n ~.. /lois was only one man taken, and two slightly thing of Genii) has yet transpired. .Commanications ...: woondcd. I know not the loss. of the -enemy ; but oft the sold* trill prebablv be soon laid before Par .....'two men werikitled, and, according to the reports !lament 2 Whin It will ap pear to witioat the toutinu ef the hshabitants of Montdidier, !several wounded so d argrearried off i -0t war , Is to .. .• ~ . • bo ascr ibed. Owa fettled which . -If mutt in pal-dents/. give praise te the Ma'am of 1 mat be so soon completely before the public, It is • dm Oairison of .Beauvais, who, though they had unnecessary at present to give any decided opinion ; . only feeble detachments, asked leave to march. The if, hoWever, the terms offered. by the Allies have :;slab-Prefect and the Mayor of Beauvais, as well as been rejected by ... I qatot.cost ; and if he hes, gm °ivory of the Notables of the country, also wished to • ably to accounts received from vartOiriliarters s participate in this affair. insisted on nominating a Sneireiga for Italy, ' .it is imposcible to ft...cribe the enthusiasm of the 0 .. , and retaining somo part , ef the compiest of inhabitants of Montdidier on our entry. • The town was spontanentialy illuminated amidst the cries, a '(.lPrance it would appear - that he still retains theutiand times repented, of Vire Pkespereur !-4reat confidence in his oW evisounces, and that They had been for.sii•days cut off from all comma- i dtsPair has not, is the midst of alt his difficalties and nica•ions, and subjected to the most atrocious vex- i i reverses., been able tellod its way into his mind.= • ations. I Thower is now ah.ii... 77 ...gb_ 7 . •iommetioe afresh, and we . . The iidiabitants contended for receiving the sol diers, In treat them, sud make them forget the fit- look In vain for ItirtWebable limits te its flora . tigue of sn long a march. - . . - . I fon. - We mark 'Wiliam ler sufferinp, Otitis 'l have retaken ( ruin the emelr.the mail which he . eons * and aerials, of . Visiult our past en. :li4seited in the .night of the Ilk* I have Caused durance scarcely enables teat .w*en tw tore .tiff it..." to b‘ . 'conveyed to Beauvais. *s it contained • 'pules of lette.l,, I have caused tbein to bedeliver. !. idea ' I f any thing has bees' tar .t ed to the Post-Office at Bea avail', aud directed t h e : of our Government to promote tint linifib iff , pieta, ! . earriai,e to be giren to the owner, ou his claiming It. ; !twill, indeed, hatroo, severe account ..to'-, *ids" to a vysst. , Op, eoustry and ttpostirit- The of Generid evemearting the Iseparuseet •Nead.quartrrs,i NI tawdidier. sarch 25. Two A.' Horst, took a company of the Landwehr We do not yet know the strength of the find to blockade Wesel. COLOGNE, MARGE 18.—Ever since the heavy eanoooadelas boo kept up against the of Joliers. BiEMEN, MARCH t3.--A few days ago t made a sally from Marburg, in which they the ground the beautiful village of Hef miles from Haarburg. GENFTA I MAItCII IL—Tranquillity is restored here, and every day our citizens ; fled to the Pays de Vaud, come back homes. General Bubna hat published several announcing advantages over the French neighbourhood. He mentions hi one of Lord IYellington, with 95,000 men, K 11,4 on the 23d February GU Tealouse. TI seem to have left the countriipt : Gia. GENEVA, MAncil 13.--ihent Pont d'A, neva there are no more any French troo have left about 30 men in tort Edon. BRUSSELS, MARCH 25.—Maubeuge is a ment vigorously besieged. Ail the out. already in the hands of the Allies, and it this important place will soon be teduoed. I St. Quentin was taken on the 11th, by of Colonel Giesmar ; the booty nit* theie considerable. • , a ,/ • • 1 BREMEN, MARCH 10.--s. , eseitwiti..,lollofi t :,Siedish Governor of ,Siorwen bai country wit h 15,000 men. The Dimisb ants of the fortresses of Konswinger, Prederickshel, Frederickstedt, and Aggerhaus, are preparing deliver them up. Prince Christian is still ' some malcontents are really endeavouring , commotion:. . Testerday Earl Bitruunsr waited Paiwcr REGENT at Carlton-House l with patches from the Marquis of WELLINGTON. The Queen and Princesses ELlVOlgirao4l4 t lrE* with the PR A NCE R E G EN T, atfArtik t on - Thursday evening. •The Princess CM . the Doke of CLARENCE, and a select party, present to meet them. At nine o'clock there another party to tea and cards. 'the Ro: , broke up about twelve. The Cortes have passed a decree ' making sm tivation, tuufactnre, and sale of tobacco, the Peninsula, and in Spanish America. Thi , I was formerly a Royal monopoly, as Bo+ soma years ago medo it an Imperial mos France. Letters have been received from Vienna, .. •Mnicit, in which the severe losses sustained Austrians in Italy, at well ns France, are reptems,d to have caused much alarm in that capital. One of the minor Paris Papers, of a late ' tains a sort of Implied .recognition otthe . eace of Ililiabd. this indirect . acknowledgment loned in a psragraph which announces The marriage of the Hereditary Prince of oeAsti 'qf the Sooerelgn of Rolland, to the Princess SOTTE of WALts. The arrival and departor English Messengers, too, is mentioned . .papers with great minuteness. By letters received from Whit', we . 'the French bad evacuated Olott In Catalonia, blown up the fortifications, and that it • was ' they were preparing to evacuate Gerona. The squadron under orders for North consisting of two lice-of-battle ships, the . Fri 21mnant, with seven troop and store-shi Waiting at Portsmouth the arrival of twel its from the Riser, with the frames of ,eels on board ' for the-Lakes. They will the first fair wind. . -.. Advice' were yesterday' received free to the 18th March, by the Martz:re: acht, Nothing of importance had occurred in the ... . boo rh °oil. A letter from an Officer of Engines's. (received yesterday), dated near Bayonne, euth March, statei o " the siege of the citadel had not then commenced ; that the undertaking was deemed arduous, and that the troop's there were unacquainted with Lord Wet- LINGTONI'S opperations subsequent to his heed-quar. ters being at Aire. Reinforcenteats have arrived, bet are not yet up with us." Letters were yesterday received by the Aire snake from the mouth of the Garonne. There was no direct communication between that situation and Bourdeaux, it being obstructed by the,batteries yet in the possession of the enemy. Among the rumours 'in circulation, was one that Louts XVIII. would establish his Court ba Botrideaux, and that he would Act conclude a peace with this country, and the paler Allies, under which his kingdom would be pro. served as in the time of his brother, his West Iwdian colonies would be restored, and perfect, swedonsef commerce would be re-established, , - \.: The amount of the Loan which wilt he require 4 ' Government,. wet stated ,resbetday to be thirty.. 's millions. • .1.."-A! ri r • An.. Seim."l" < 1 I , . ••4 33 . ... •• .... 1 ; . . . ••. ..... •• ••• t 1 . 4 .• cze.ts ••• , .... 1 . ~..•••••••••• 1 . i 4 . •,. . 1 • • ' t 0.......f.„. 0 -- 'I P • ' . ovaV ~ , ... --AT ON IC LPC4A)COI. C Neu& 11 d 1 p 3 p.' Clesbliiii•-' iser Bilk &d pod 3 P.C 4 IP 00 1 6.01 i SAN , is tog tti .li 441rai1i..- , *•.•'• ,4 -..,—.., • dike 141 lit 13 t1 pw UM; WO..- 11/101 if tor Ant. es si e 3 tang. MIPIL •• - - ' ,• • ' • . 1 . , SteffilleirffilMWegligellOWNWlNZEOMMOlNOOMl ... _ . , • tr prisoners. . ' corps des. the 13th, a t the fortres s , the French hey burnt t o lettfikl, Eve is gradoally as, who fled chic to their 11 BuNetins, nett 'in our tbyth. t* • Its atirit e zt l'he F - ti Ai. t o - . 4 .. '.; , ..,.• wort, ~, - at this Pio. ti. wo2; 1 it 41-1" A.. - . 'y'Jki• two' tre *as fay ittenrd' flit , I Command. ittlerickshat, weltering to A there, eat ing to excite ~ ? • upon the ith the db. IN. ilied'hialtita , Itee-ilostat, i - Y' ' "Attestant,: tarty, wet., ; there war (Loyal party ing the est. mo, freo iit This article Do MAPAirrs I lottopoly iu la, dated - dtb iced liy 14 reps eurksd . le• , tej- .: 41; :e daip s . ._eso- e int lidgmett ki t u t he intended . KANGE, MA meets Cele- 1 AG ie 41* I tit, la 'et* 0 ietieli n that mitt, having . • ras believed th America; , the Sictieet re-ships, are velre trans.: • f some res. rill sail with , so Cibraltat schooner. — that neigh- . V ;