Star.
London, England, 1815-06-06 00:00:00

SMP-LET nut ACT.

When the G 'fiery was to.op-ned, we found Mr.
FAwoc-cr mr,king some observations on the Ship
Letter Act, in :ekreirce to the en:,:oteus sums de.
ma,rded by Or:: l'n:,t-Otlice for forwarding Newepr..
pet% and, Periodical l'ubl;catiturs abroad, which a:.
Inrded enormous perquisite* CO the persons in that
Otlice, and was a subject worthy ut Ole consideration
of Government.
Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
intimattni, that ht. opt *wit clatiscs in the
Committee as might be a retwdy tur the evil com-
plained of. •
Mr. PA .vcETT about to propose some me•
titan on the sobject, but seas indtice.l to withdr.rw it,
on the sitgizestion of rite Speaker, that it w. ttll I.e
better to see the nature of the 13i11 in its amendcd
The 11.11 was than read a first and second ante, .tcd
its farther consideration fixed for Thursday.
• CHURCH AND CHAPEL. DILI..
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER,
on moving the further consideration of the Church
and -Chapel Ezetuption Bill, stated two amendments
which he meant to propose. The first was to lea ye
Out the word Church," anethe second to increase
the number of tree seats from one in ten to one in live.
ameral THORNTON. opposed the fur th?r c
ntsi-
deratinn of the measure, which lie consii.kred to be
founded on a levellin.: principle with regard to the
Church, and dr,:wittl. away its profits to ,gay to dig.
re stets. Ile moved as an amendment., that insteail
of to-mini ow the Ell he teal a tn:re time that day
three IP ultbs. The oriitin4l cirizstion, huw::vcr, was
carried without a diviiion. •
The PI ,notir.tble General then moved for a return
iron several t' inshes wr!h:o the Bath of :•i rtalitr,
or Chitt-etes, Charels, or otter bn:ldings, or any
parts thereof, made usl of for the porplse of re;ijioui,
instruction, an 4 pie*ent sobjectiA to the pArtitni,,l
rates* in mile: to as:ertain who, a.1,1..i:n4 it wauld
be
necessary to make ro tic- or( seta rate*.
The CH A N of t: se F. :{C;2I EVE 11
expresse.l h.s acci•mits could net
be so resd.ly ol,t.ti :ed ai the U.:tour:due Memb,r
scented to think ; but 1-c had nu wish to oppose the
information, ant the motion was accordingly car ire.
Mr. BLNSON rseeitig an Honourable Member in
his place, b,..gecal to ask, when it was that Honoura-
ble GerXetrards intention to bring forward his
raised motion, relating to the monies advanced by
Government to the Corporation of Liver! o 4 ? The
papers were printed, and had been in the hands of
Members now many days—therefore, Mr. Benson
presumed to ask the Honourable Member the nattat
of his intended motion, and the period he would 6z
for bringing it forward, that those interested might
be prepared ? It was not heard whet answer was giv(mi
The CRANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUgIt
moved for an account of the outstanding Exact:oer
Bills, under the act of the 54th of the King, towards
,the aids of the year 1814. Ordered.
Several
'oaf the day

of the yeair I 14. v raere u.
reports were brought up; ani tbe othercwdere
y beteg disposed el; the Hoot adjoeue4

t .1, 'l, •

'DUN GiZ EXTRAORDINARJ.

FOREIGN OFFICE, JUNE 5, 1515.
' Letters, of which the following are extracts, have
been. this morning received by Lord Castlereagh from
Elward Cooke; Esq. one of his Majesty's Under
Swamies of State for Foreign Affairs, dated
Rome, a Via deUa Crofi, May 20, 1815.
I inclose copies of military reports from Colonel
Church, wi o is employed under General Nugent, :'to
tire 18th instant, by Lord Stewart's directions.
On Tuesday last, I went to Civita Vecchia, with
the view of communicating with Lord Exmouth in
his passage from Genoa to Naples. On Thursday
evening lits- Lordship's Rig appeared' in.the offing,
with tour sail of the line. and I went On.board and
put him in possession of all details ; upon which-he
proceeded forthwith to the Bay of Naples, where he
must have arrived this morning.
The Berwick, of 74 guns, Captain Bruce, came to
Civita Vecchia, on Saturday: finding that a French
frigate had gone into Gaeta, probably with a view of
c,,rrying off the Bonaparte family, he proceeded, by
my desire, on Tuesday evening, in order to blockade
Gaeta.
A Neapolitan General arrived at Civita Vecchia
on Wednesday, from Palermo, which he left the Bth :
he ,enorted to me, that the King had left Palermo
for Messina; and that the British and Sicilian troops
were ready to embark. Letters had been sent from
General Nugent, and Lord Burghersh, by Terracina
and Ponza, to General ts4,Farlane, advising the de-
barkation to be as near Naples as possible.
If Lord Bwghersh's dispatches have arrive 4, your
L irds'iip will have been informed that the Duc de
Gallo had surrendered two sail of the line, and the
whole arsenal to N iples, by capitulation, to Captain
Campbel, of the Tremendous, on his threatening to
bornhard the city.
The accounts herewith sent will prove satisfactorily
to your Lordship, that die war is on the eve.of being
soccessfolly terminated. The Neapolitan army does
not sup,sor! the cause of Murat, much less the peo-
; le, who rvct ive the Allied troops as liberators, and
are merely anxious for the restoration of their ancient
and tegitinin te S•ivereign, being exasperated and dis
gusted wit), all the vexations, deceptions, and perfi
dies of Murat.
I have sent the originals of Colonel Church's re
pr rts to Lurd Stewirt, at Vienna.
I most sincerely congratulate your Lordship on
the prospect of so early and happy a termination to
the projects of Murat.
ARMY OF NAPI:ES. . _

Head-quariens ut Oeueral Count Nugent, Bivouac
of Agee, May 15, 1 tils.
MY Lorin—My last report, dated Rome the 11111
instant, stated the march of General Count Nugent's
corps from Valmontone, in :he Roman States, on
Firentine, and toy:Ards the frontier of the kingdom of
Naples ; the enemy retiring before him, and only en-
gaging ia partial combats uccasionally, has since that
period been driven beyond the Gerigliarm, .s Li
back as St. Germano, a ot 30 miles trom his
frontier, followed by the aov..treeki 4.444 c LS,
that town.
0.1 the 14th Marshal Murat having arrived in per-
son at St. Germano, and the enemy being considera
bly reinforced, he advancedargein from St. Germano,
and drove back the advanced guard of this army ;
the same evening be attacked the out-posts at all
points, and surrounded them with great superiority
of numbers ; notwithstanding which the gallantry of
the troops was such, that every detached guard not
only cut its way through the enemy, but brought in
a number of prisoners, to the amount of 3 or 400.
The attack of the out-posts was not followed up, as
we had reason to expect, by- a serious operation
against our position at Ceprano an the Garigliano, in
expectation of which the troops remained the greater
part of the day in order of battle. On the liith the
enemy began again to retire; his newenient was then
plainly ascertained to he x nrancetivre to cover aid
facilitate the escape of Marshal Murat to Capuit, who
arrived at St. Germano with only three or lour offi•
cers and a kw dragoons, and lelt it again in a couple
of hours. Towards sun-set on the same day, General
Nugent resurre:d the offensive, notwithstanding the
disparity of eurnber s. the enemy haviag nearly 10,000
men ; crossing the Gaiigliana on a bridge thrown
over it, to repl.tce that burnt by the French General
Manheis, when he sacked and burnt the unfortunate
town of Ceprano, he pursued his march on the road
towards St. Germano, and bivouacked under the little
town of Arce, whence this report is dated. .
General M.lnkeis has been joined 1)y the Minister
at War M•Doneld, a.oi it is probable that their con,-
bined force will occupy this night a position en tle-
.Mtlfa, a few miles from this.camp.
• On the line of operations of General Count Na-
gent, the right occupies Pomo Coro., Foe lt, and lei,
and the left extends as far as Isola and Sora.
.1 have great' satiifietion in informing your Lord
chip of the kryal dispositi ar of the inhabitants of thi
part of the country, where the cuckade of the legiti-
mate Sovereign is universally worn.
• • The army will advance again to-morrow, and the
detaik of its progress transmitted to your Lordship
as soot' 'as St. Germano is occupied, or a combat ac
reined. ' (Signed) c. enenclt.
His Excellency r.;eut..-tnuct al Lord Stewart,
O. C. B. &c. VienEa.
ARMY OF NAPLaS.

thud- quart, r., Hi v • 41::c u( Cajauletie (ant
Cahi), May tit, tam
• MY Loan—l had t!;e lionlair to transmit to your '
Lordship a report, &vett yesterday, with details of
the occupation of St. Germano, and of the defeat of
the enemy at MiAnano ; I have now to report the
junction of the whole Austrian force, under the com-
mand of General Baron Bianchi, at this caul). Cag.
'tied() being the angle of the junction of the high
roads leading (Trim- Warne, Aquila, and Pescara to
Capua and Naples. The different divisions cont. '
manded by the Generals Nugent, lkiohr, Neipperg,
and D'Eckart, form .for tke moment but one corps,
the advanced guard of iithielhoinder Genet al Stahrem.
berg, is at Calvi. Tl.e shattered and wretched re•
mains of the enemy's army, which, little more than a
month ago, Marshal Murat published to.the world as
consisting of eighty thousand combatants, is. now re-
ducud to a corps, perhaps not amounting to eight
thou.and effective men, including the detachments of
)nvalids, gendarmerie, civic guards &c. drawn from
Naples and the provinces ; with this loose broken in
spirit, the mai rity of which detest the cause of the
usurper, it appears that Marshal Murat will take post
in and about Capua, until finally ovtrwilvissed by the
superb and victorious army which will now raiereund
him in every direction.
Having but this moment reached the general head-
quarters with General Nugent's corps, I cannot yet
state which of the Austrian corps will ntarch tut
Naples by Caij igga and Caserta, nor which will
blockade the enemy's position at Capua, and in lee
present state of affAirs it seems immaterial-4 the great
object being now to s.tve die capital from any rising
of the populace, aod the consequences that might
Follow I event so much dreaded by all classes of the
inhabitants. •
The organization of the Neapolitan volunteerahas
gone on amazinaly well; and it is even prbabliStitat
a detachment of them may be sent to pass the "Vrtl•
turno at its mouth, and push on to Naples, by the
road of Pozzuoli ; in that case I believe I shall be
entrusted with this operation.
I am very happy to state, that although the *hole
of the country through which we have passed has
_risen in arms against the Usurper's forces, no act of
disorder or excess has been committed by the armed
inhabitants, who have on no occasion been allowed
to act in independent bodies, under the denomination
of Massa ; /en the contrary, they have been ob iged
to act according to militarrdisciplice, and under the
direction of re.gul tr Officers. (Signed) et (money.
His Excelleney leseuteoant-General Lord stewart,
EXfRACT A SECOND LETTER 1110311 EDWARD COOKE,
ESQ.DATED MAIL, NAY 22, 1815.
I have kept my Courier, hoping every hour to
hear from Lord Burghersh, and -I have now the
satisfaction to send an extract from his letter, which
nas just been rec, ived, dated Teano, the 21st inst.—
e' I send this letter- in great baste. A Military Convention
has been sis ned, by whirl the whole of the kingdom of Naples,
save a few plates, Gaeta, Yeacara, and also Ancona, have been
surrvodeted to the Allies. Mura: has not yet treated, nor Is it
exactly known where he is; but he has broil informed beams'
u under a guard of honour to Austria. the armegoes Into
Capita wedgy; to.morrow we occupy die heights round NaPica.
Asuit the rivet day; the mid, svo go into the city."
The Otiscer who brought the letters, says Murat
awe st Lord tiarichersh had received no
intelligence of Lord Exmouth, but his Lordship
motif have arrived at.hlaples. t -
fee Dispatches from Lord detoaaasa ewes' 110 t pt beta
• rmeivedil •

Head-quarters of General Count Nugent, San Germano,
May :7th, 1815.
Mr Loan-14y last dispatch, (load from the bi-
vouac 4 Arce, brought the details of the operations
of GellerAl Count Ntgent's corps Is to the date of
the 16th instant.
I have now the satisfaction to inform your Lord-
ship, that, since that period, a series of bold and rapid
. movements, an the part of that General, have been
,csowne4 with the most complete success, and the
enemy's army opposed to bine defeated and totally

_ _
dispersed. -
-
00 the night of the 15th, the advanced guare
owed forward from the camp of Arce on the road
-*swat* St. Germano, having the enemy in from
stroally posted on the banks of the Melva; during
t• he iambi, however, he retreated to San Germano.
. breaking down the bridge across that river. No time
• was lost in throwing A bridge over the Melia. and
▪ rep u'elcrek,ou the mooning of the 16. h, it was crow
ed by the infantry; the cavalry. in the mean tin,
having -parsfrci it where if was .fordable for horses.
Os. the same Jay. before day-bght. General
gent advanced his whole corps to the Melia, and hay •

ing there received orteinforeenittnt of hussars* end BRUSSELS AND FRAATKFORT PAPERS I
1. h 4sSelli I, he marched forward hi order of b tttle to •
attach the enemy At Salt Germano, where the united BRUSSELS, MAY 31. !
force; of Macdonald, Manheis, and Pignatelli, had Yesterday evening the Duke of Wellington set out
taken post. A small corps of advance had matched for Ghent, from whence he will return to-morrow.
born Poste Com) to turn the enemy's left flank. and , The number of cafalry reviewed the day before yes.
which had already got lultind his position, and the-1 terday, is calculated at twenty thousand. Among
armed inhabitants of the village of Piedmonts, with all the fine regintelas Wellington's dragoons were
a few soldiers, possessed themselves of the strong pa: distinguished as the most pre-eminent.
sition of the Convent of Monte Casino, upon the Accounts from the • frontiers of France, coming
mountain which protects the might flank of San Ger- from the best authority, state, that on the 'lBth an
nano; the army at the sane time advanced upon order came by telegraph to send off immediately se-
ere high road, preceded by the whale of the Tuscan veral regiments for La Vendee, where an alarming
cavalry and some squadrons of hussars. On the ap. insurrection against Bonaparte had broken nut. Two
proach-of the troops. the enemy declined the comb it, hours after receiving this order, several battalions of
and hastily abandoned his position, leaving behind infantry set out in waggons from the neighbourhood •
him many prisoners and deserters, and fell back to of Valenciennes, to repair, without supping, to their
the village of Mignan a nine miles distant from this destination. It is impossible to form a just idea of
place ; San Germano was in consequence immedi. the discontent which prevails in Provence and Upper'
atay occupied by the allied troops. Languedoc; violent quarrels have taken place at
Tt:e taking of San Germano was but the prelude Marseillei; and they only have been suppressed by
tcaa movement which terminated gldriously far this the force of brynnets; many of the inhabitants of
army, in the total annihilation of the enemy's corps this town, whose devotion for the Roy il Cause, is
opposed to it. above Al praise, having saved themselves in the
In the position of Mignano, where his whole force colihtY of Nice, to avoid being arrested and treated
was again united, he WAS attacked at midnight by the as prisoners of state; their property has been seines.
advanced guard, commanded by Baron d'Aspre, with crated. .
about seven or eight hundred men, the darkness of LXXItACT 01f A LITTER SAM GMEVA, 114,TED WAY 22.
the hour preventing him from ascertaining the strength 44 A corps of French troops having taken a posi-
uE the attacking corps, the enemy's troop;, after a tion upon the frontiers of our territories, themeasures
few discharges of musketry, were totally routad. lIIV' of defence are redoubled. Our garrison is now nua
ing only his cavalry and artillery. In this meat, onerous, and animated with the best spirit ; our ram.
singularly successful, and highly creditable to Baron parts are furnished with a formidable artillery ; the
d'Aspre and the troops under his orders, above one arsenals abundantly supplied with warlike stores of
thousand prisoners.- have been made, a quantity of every description, and the military services performed
arms and military equipments taken, and the whole as if we were on the point of sustaining a siege; and
of the enemy's infantTy dispersed. Deserters, in coo. a camp of observation is going to be f armed at a
pinks of hundreds, have come in, and are hourly short distance-from- this place ; in short, every men.
joining this camp. sure has been taken to guard us against unforeseen
This brilliant affair has concluded the operations events.
of Count Nugent in this quarter, in which he has "On the other side, the Austrian an., Sardinian
destroyed the army called the Army of the Interior, troops continue to arrive in Piedmont, and that part
with a force originally very inferior to that of the of Savoy which remains to the King of Sardinia.—
enemy. During the last ten days, the Neapolitan These forces come from Turin, Alexandria, and the
army has lost at least from six to seven thousand Milanese. We immediately expect to see a mime.
men; and the whole number of this army (alluding rods army of allied troops penetrate by the Alps
solely to the army opposed to General Nugent-) into the South of France." .
escaped from the general overthrow cannot amount ' FRONTIER OF SWITZERLAND, MAY SS.
to more than seven hundred men. In the course of There are at this moment 80,000 chosen Austrian
this General's movements, c .mmencing qt Pistoia, troops in the Brisgau. The number of troops under
he has, at different periods, defeated the enemy's Prince Schwartzenberg is estimated at 240,000 men.
Generals Carascosa, Manheis, Livron, M icdimald,
and the two Pignatellt's, besides others ; and not even VIENNA, MAY Ito
the presence of Marshal ' Muraphimaelt, at San Get- Notwithstanding the second Declaratiotrof the Al-
mano, on the 15th, touldptevtmt the destruction of lies. which appeared yesterday, some people still
his army, and conseqtveiftlftlie ruin of his authority. cherish a remote hope that 'Nice will be maintained.
General Count Ntigent'S head-quarters are at Mig. - FRANKFORT, MAY WI.
nano, from whence I have returned and forward this
right wi»g, which 22d at Ratisbon, where she will stop some days. The dam:ant Queen of Westphalia arrived on the
report ; and the ' column of his r
advanced from Terracovt, occupies Mobs di Gaeta, COBOURG, MAY 25.
the enemy having retired over :I- Garigliano, and The corps under the orders of General Doctornve,
burnt the br:.'Ae. 1 have the !aatour to be, &c. composed of four divisions of infantry, one of which
(.Signed) C. Ctruatto is grenadiers, of a division of dragoons, 1500 Cos.
His Excellency Lieutenant-General Lot.' sacks, and a numerous artillery, will shortly pass
&SWIM, G C.D. &c. Vte:tna. , through here.
ARMY OF 11/4:API.Li.

BAMBERG, MAY 25.

Two •Russian batteries; each of 12 pieees of eammn,
arrived here yesterdiy. and set off this morning fur
the Rhine. The 47th regiment of Itirssian • Chas.
sears will arrive . to.d sy at Schwartzenback. The
13th is expected at Hoff on the 27th.

BAYREUTH, 14.1.1 Y 24.
Baron Sacken kit us Teste.rday to fig his bead.,
quarters at Bamberg. We expect on the 90th adi
vision of Dragoons, commanded by Lietitenant.l
General KorfF, composed of the regiments of Peters
burg. Finland, Caron, and Riga. A bakery of
flying artillery accompanies this division.

SJUI II AMERICA.

PARTICVLARS or ?Me HORRORS or LA PAZ• EICTUACTILD

FROM A LATH MANUA AVM OAZITTS.
As soon as the Revoln. ion of Cusco was known at
La Plata, the Government ordered an auxiliary force
to march to that (ratter, under the command of
General Pineto y Tone. He proceeded on in the
month of August lag, took the province of Puno,
and the strong, fortress of El Pes.ignadero, and on
September 44 entered the city of La Paz. The
standard of American liberty was for the first time
raised in this acetic* of Peru, and the event cele-
brated with the cordial congratulations if the inha-
bitants, who hastened to take their oaths of allegi.
ance to the new Patriot Government. Harmony and
friendship every where prevailed; when. on the 28th
a most horrid plot was discovered. A general am-
nesty had been proclaimed and accepted by the Eu.
replan Spaniards, bat they beheld the triumph of
the Creoles with repinings. Ungrateful fur the kind-
ness shlwn them, they endeavoured so bribe the
guards of the barracks and park of artillery, to de-
stroy the town, and formed a project to poison the
officers. A lighted match was put to the povcder
kept in the Government Rouse, fur it to explode ar
fixed hour, but timely denunciations prevented the
execution of so horrid a desipn, and s:ived the town.
They were forgiven, and public confidence appeared
restored. Soon afterwards, however, a mole was
sprung, with a terrible explosion, in the chief bar-
rack within the Chapitones, and in the ruins of the
building 1.50 persons were destroyed. the infiaLi-
tants were roused at this scene of fresh treachery, and
sallying forth, seized all the EutropeAtis and traitor-
ous Creoles, whom they cut to pieces in the public
square.

EXTRACT Or A Larrza FROM VP.RA CRLZ, MARCH 21.
The road to Mretice is Still blocked 112. Divisions
of from 500 to 1,100 men have g.it to come by bye.
roads and circuitous paths to bring down the letters
from the capital. The Spanish Commander of the
escort does not dare to have Xatipa with the convoy
of three millions, where it has now been detained
for several months. On the Ist of September, 1814,
for the first time, copper-money began to circulate
in Mexico—an occurrence that will horn' an epoch in
the history of Spanish America, as indicting a pe-
riod of distress and penury never before known in the
country. The want of means is so great, that the
Consulado or Board of Commerce of Aexicu had
refused a loan of 500,000 dollars the Viceroy had
demanded, on a mortgage of the ditties of th* port
ut Vera Cruz.—By the way of .Guatemala, accounts
nave been received from Lima, stating, that a horrid
massacre of the European opaniards bad taken place
in La Pens in which 300 perished.

FRENCH .11.1PERS.

CEREMONIAL. OF ME CHAMP DE MAI.
PARIS, JUNK 1.

(IRON TU& UONIT ECM VW Tills a:intim:co.)
Never was there a Fete more national—never did
a spectacle more imposing and more touching strike
the regard of the French people, than the tisoithly
the Champ de Mai. Every tiling se! I 101 SPl7.t's and ele-
vates the soul, the prayers of religion, the pact of
great people with their Sovereign, France represented
by the elite of her citizens, cultivators, merchants, n. .
gistrates, warriors, collected around the Tlitorae,
immense population cov..ritig the Chan-.1) de M
~
and breathing lord* their wishes in unis
objects of this magnificent ceremony, every thing ca.-
cited the most lively enthusiasm which we ever
member to have witnesie.t, at the tn.):.t memo:Ain.:
epochs.

We shall not to-dly give a detailed description
the buildings which lead been (varied tnr this v
lemnity. We shall content
.ourselves with pointing
oat the general dispositions. The Throne ri the
Emperor was raised in front of the Military Sc!sooi,
and on the centre of a vast semicircular inclusive, tve4
thirds of which formed, right and left, large amphi-
theatres, in each of which 13,000 persons were seated;
The other third, in front of the Throne, was Orli.-
An altar raised its head in the cehtre : beyond' this,
and about 100 toises oil, another isolated 'llr, WAS
raised, which commanied a view of the whole Champ
de Mars.

The Emperor having proceeded to the Champ de
Mars, escorted as already described in the Programme,
appeated upon his throne, amid universal acclama.
dons. The Mass was celebrated by the Archbishop
of Tours, at which his Eminence the Cardinal of
Bayonne and four other Bishops assisted. The Mass
being said, the Members of the Central Deputation
of the Eli ctoral Colleges of France advarced to the
toot of the throne, and mounted the steps of it, in
order .to see the Emperor nearer at hand, ;Ind to ba
seen themselves better by him : they were about 500
I in number : they were presented to his Majesty by the
Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire.
One of the members of the deputation (M. Duboyt
of Angers, elector and representative firm the De-
partment of the Maine and Loire) prie.ou::ced, with
a loud and animated voice, the following Address
in the name of tl'e French People :
" Stria—The French People had decreed to yoa.
the Crown, you laid it down without their consent;
their suffrages now i:rpose upon you the duty of
resuming it.

" A new contract is formed between the nation
and ye Ur Majesty.
. " Collected tram all parts of tie Empire around
the taibles of the law, wheie we come to inscribe Le
with of the people, (that wish which is the only
source of legitimate power) it is impossible for us not
to Make the voice: of France, of who-h we are the im-
mediate organs, resound, and not to tell in presence of
I Eurape, the august Chief of the nation, what is, sal
what oughtto be expected from him.
14 Our language shall be grave like the circum-
stances *Wert inspire them.
" What is the' meaning of that league of the
Allied Kings with that apparatus of war with which
they frighten Eusope and afflict humanity ?
" By what act, by what violation. have we pro.
yoked their vengeance, or excited their aggressions?
" Have we ever, since die peace, attempted to
give them laws ?. We wish only to make and follow
those which are adapted to on manners.
' "We will not have the Chief whom our enemies
wish us to have, and we are determined to have him
whom they will not allow us to have.
" They dare to proscribe you personally, Sire;
you, who were so many times master of their capi-
tals, and Jet secured them on their tottering l'bronesl
This hatred of our enemies adds to our love for yOll.
If they dare :I to proscribe the humblest of our citi-
zens, we ooglit to defend him with the same energy:
he would be like you under the Agis of the law and
of the Fronch power.
" They threaten us with invasion 1 and, never-
theless, cooped up within frontiers, which nature has
not imposed upon us, which, long before your reign.
victory and *even peace had spurned At, we never ex,
ceeded that straitened inclosure, out of req.),!ct :o
treaties which you never signed, and which yot, ha'''.
nevertheless, offered to respect.
" Do they want guarantees only ?—all these ant''
he found in our institutions and in the will of the
French people, united in future to yours !
46 Ought they not to be afraid to bring to our re-
collection times and a state of things, not much (lib'
rent, and which may still be revived !
" It is not. the first time that we have conqurr.l
all Europe armed against us.
41 These sacred imprescriptible rights, which '..e
humblest state has never .ietnanded in vain at the
tribunal of justice and history, are denied to the
French nation fur a second time in the 19th cente:F.
in the face of the civilised world.
, " Beeense France wishes to be Prance, must sire
be *graded, torn asunder, downestabered..—and is t''
fate art Poland to be reserved to us ?
41 In vain •do they c. weal thew horrible dcdt"l":
wider the mere apiraraisce of separating you Jr' m
6 as, to give us up to steers with whom we have Or
1 longer any thi..g in c-iiroon, whom we no lung'i
' understated, and who cannot understand us ;wit. de
not seem to belong either to the age or to the navor

t

.
. • • V •,•••• ••• •r•/••••• 0 41.04.1.1. WS , ••418, WI, •,Il ...i•••,./1/11• MI6 OW
‘ mate Simi:reign is universally worn. fixed hour, but timely denunciations prevented the victor and even peace had spurned at, we He'
. iv\ tin ano t its mouth, and push on to Naples, .by the 9 Y P Y Pen • • ' The army will advante again to•morrow, and the road a Pozzuoli ;in that case I believe I shall be execution of so horrid a design, and saved the town.
•.' transmitted to your Lordship entrusted with this Operation. They were forgiven, and public confidence appeared ceeded that straitened inclosnre, out of req
details of its progrtss
. as soonus St. Germano is occupied, or a combat ac. lam very happy to state, thtt although the *hole restored. Soon afterwards, however, a mule was treaties which you never sined,and which yoi
eared. ' (Signed) c. UnUncil• of the country thiough which we have passed has sprung, with a terrible explosion, in the chief bar- nevertheless, offered to respect.
.; His katelkney f.ieut.-tavuet al Lord Stewart, '
_risen in arms against the Usurpet's forces, no act of rack within the Chapitones, and in the ruins of the "Du they want guarantees only ?—all 'hest
0. C. B. &c. Vienna.
.;
• disorder or excess has been committed by the armed *building 1.50 persons were destroyed. The inhabi- be found in our institutions and in the will
ARMY OF NAPLaS.
inhabitants, who have on no. occasion been allowed tants. were roused at this scene of fresh treachery, and
Head-quaners of General Count Nugent, San Germane, French people, united in future to yi.urs !
May :7th, MS. to act in independent bodies, under the denomination sallying forth, seized all the Europeans and traitor- 0 •
44 ught they not to be afraid to bring to
My Lono—lsly last dispatch, dated from the bi- of Massa ;ion the contrary, they have been oh iged nos Creoles, whom they cut to pieces in the public
.....
vouac if Arce, brought the details of the operations to act according to military disciplii:e, and under the square. collection times and a state of things, not mud •
'. of Geveral Count Nogent's corps tr? to the date of direction of regular Officers. (Signed) co (molten. EXTRACT Or A Larvae FROM VERA ent.7., lifill !ICU 21. rent, and which may still be revived !
•'. the 15th instant. Hit Exctileney leseutetiant-General I.urd Mvwart, (Le B. The road to Moak° is itiil blocked 112. I)ivisionS "It is not. the first time that we have con
....,
I have now the satisfaction to inform your Lord- liXfitACT or A bECOND LETTER Ilto3l EDWARD COOKS, of from 500 to 1,000 men have git to come by bye. all Europe armed against us.
• . ship, that, since that period,* series of bold and rapid ESQ. DATED !lONE, NAY 22, 1815. roads and circuitous paths to bring down the letters . •
. movernents, on the part of that General, have been I have kept my Courier, hoping_ every hour to from the capital. The Spanish Commander of the 41 These sacred imprescriptible rights, wh
', ••
~ ...' ' .grovinecl wit- the
most complete success, and the hear from Lord Burghersh, and I have now the escort does not dare to have Xalapa with the convoy humblest state has never .fetnanded ill vain
enem)ts army opposed to hint defeated and totally satisfaction to send an extract from his letter, which of three millions, where it has now been detained tribunal of justice and history, are denied
El
.% dispersed. 11411 just been rec..ived, dated 'Nano, the list inst.— for several months. On the Ist of September, 1814., French nation fur a ond time in the 19th o
.' i Oa the night of the 15th, the advanced guars' 4, I send this letter in great haste. A Military Convention for the first time, copper-money began to circulate •
,•,•,; has been sit ned, by which the whole of the kingdom of Nieto, in hiexien—au Occ h is the face of the civilized world.
* bas forward from the camp of Arce on the road utrence t :it will form an epoch in
rant a few plates, Gaeta, Peacars, and also Ancona, have been
" Because France wishes to be France, TT/
. ~. '..ttbWarAli St. Germano, having the enemy in front ,a ed to the Allies. Mora: has nut yet treated, nor is it
the history of Spanish A r • a m ric , as indicating a pc-
stropfly posted on the banks of the Melia; doting exactly known where he is; but he has hem informed bainust rind of distorts and penury never before known in the ll°
degraded, torn asunder, downerribered-...an4
- ..
the night, however, he retreated to San Germane -0 under a guard et honour to *undo. The army' ow into country. The want of means is so great, that the fate of Poland to be reserved to us eapua to-do ; to-morrow we occupy the be hot . NaPleil Consulado or Board of C
• ' b aking.down the bridge across that river. NO time
Commerce of Aexicu had 4, In vain d they c, weal their horrible
. .
re Abe the neat dat the wsd, we eo into the city."' • o
. • was lost in throwing a bridge over the Melia, and a• refused a loan of 50%00U dollars the Viceroy had
The Officer who brought the letters, says Murat under dm mere of sip tracing yet
11
,tip ii'elock,ou the mooning of the
.16. h, it was erns, .
'leas at.Salertio. Lord lin hersb had received no
rg, demanded, on a mortgage of the ditties of th* port lit - •
us, to give us up to sters with whom we i
- ed by the infantry; the cavalry. in the mean tin, • 1..
mte hgence of Lord Exmouth, but his Lordship art Vera Cruz.—By the way of .Guatemala, accounts ! ,
having "passed it where It was fordable for horses. must have arrived atlialisles.• I . woe been received from Luna, stating, that it horrid 'miser any thi..g in c-Mmons whom tee no
at, the same day. before day.bght, General N:. 1 rbe Astabass frost im.4 „annul liavi au {set boo massacre of the European opaniards had taken place understand, and whet:sumo( understand us ; i
Igent advanced his whole corps to the Idella , and has • received]. • 4is Ca Paz, la which 300 perished.
,‘ ~_ not seem to belong either to the age Of to the
_ .
- ...