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London, England, 1815-09-01 00:00:00

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THit Nrxt Kin (it Any) of JAMES CLARK,'
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court, Rosemary lane, may I.e.r of gomething to their advantage
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K
Tik HE Near El m ('f ail) tit SOVEN ENOVOL- '
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A
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LADY, who has long been engaged in the
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TURNPIKE TOLLS.
WHEREAS, at 3 Meeting of the Trustees of
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In the county ut Stveks, holden at the George inn, in Battle, in
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▪ Rtatert•bridp and itsrtle Level Gates at 4350.
'Battle Lake and Hastings Gates at - 4700.
• ' And whoever happy as to be the best bidder, will be required
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I'. BARTON, Clerk to the said Trustees.
Battle, tech August, tats.

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THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,orCIUTICAL,
JOURNAL; XLIX.
•
Contents t—Southey's Roderick—allsiondi's Literature of the
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imam*

,`~

GUJIMIAISPE.

EXTRAORDINARY AND VMtIRtAI. OAZETTI OF
IPOIbIT-A-PRTRIL

POINT-A-PETRE, JUNE It, ISIS.
How shall we attempt to describe the ceremony
which took ptace yesterday in the ficluare of Victory
What expressions shall we employ to convey to the
hearts of our Readers that sacred enthusiasm with
which we were inspired I If there had been in the
Square any of those people who identify the Bourbons
with their country, how much would the general ef-
fusion of hearts have served to enlighten them ? Un-
doubtedly they most have 13,ien convinced that the
interests of a family were not the objects of our con-
cern, but the cause of the people, the welfare of all.
Let the present affecting ceremony be compared with
that which took place when the colony was obliged
to erect the white flag. The press was then in the
shackles of despotism, and we were obliged -to lash
ourselves into a languid effort to paint a ceremony
which was at once both melanclidy and depressing.
But now the scene is changed—Freedom directs our
pen, and we have no longer to dread an oppressive
Censorship.
Scarcely had the first beat of the drum called the
military, than they assembled• from all quarters.
Soon the commandant, Chevalier de Fromentin, who.
acted as substitute for General Baron Boyer de Pyre:
lea'', arrived. The civil and military, and an ins.
'sense concourse of citizens, accompanied him.
When he had reached the appointed scene, the ce-
remony commenced, not with that culd and metho-
dical tone which always is the symbol of constraint,
but with that unostentatious joy, that delicious dru-
_

sion which is the indication of happiness. At the
same time appeared in the midst of the Circle those
eagles which the 4th battalion had formerly received
from the Emperor; they had been for a long time
concealed, but they had been always anxiously pre-]
served -by those brave men to whom they had bowel
entrusted.
The CoMmandant Fromentin, surrounded with the
principal Officers of the Garrison and the National
Guard, then pronounced, with an energy worthy of
the subject, the following harangue:
• 44 Mere, Civil and Military, French Soldiers, all!
a I regard it as a happiness to become the faithful
interpreter to you of those sentiments of devoudness
to our country which animate M. Barba Buyer de
Pyeeleau, the second in command in the island, whose
place I have the honour, by his own command, to
supply, and who at this moment is employed in erect-
ing the tri-coloured flag, the honour of France, at
Bane Terre.
.6 The day is at last arrived when the colours
which always conducted us to victory are about to be
resumed by the whole colony. Napoleon the Great,
onr Emperor, is again at the head of his empire, and
the whole of France, regenerated, enjoys the invalu-
able happiness of obeying a chief whom it has so often
chosen, and who had keen removed from our country
by the most infamous treason.
• Gentlemen—Guadaloupe could not long remain
unacquainted with those great events which constitute
the happiness of all, and on this distant shore we par,
ticipate in those sentimenu which animate European
Frenchmen towards Napoleon the Great.
• In resuming the tri-coloured cockade, we are
going to unturl chat standard which was never con-.
quered, which already for several months has floated.
over all France, and which has always fixed her des-
tinies. Let us swear -fidelity to this trkoloured
banner, and to our EniFieror, Napoleon the Great.-.-
I swear it. • •
" Gentlemen—Let not the delight which we ell
feel at the happy revolution which has taken place
• diniiiiish in the least the tranquillity of the city. The,
General, Baron Boyer de Peyreleao, depends upon
you, and you will not frustrate his expectations. He
knows that you will .respect persons, property, aid
opinions. A day of general festivity ought MSS.
disturb the tranquillity of any.
“ rove l'Esniserear. Napalms le Greed l"
This discourse was received with acclanistiens al
thousand times repeated, of " Long live Napalm:l%j
the Great!" 64 Long live the Empress!" 4.6 Isians
live the King of Rome I"
•
The Commandant (Fromentin) then presented the
eagles and the national colours, which were received
with shouts and oaths, a thousand times npested, to
die in their defence.
Behold, then, these beloved colours, the eternal
pledgei of victory and happiness 1 We again behold
these majestic eagles. which are at once the defence
and the glory of our country. Blessings on those brave
men who, in the midst of the general coniternition
and debasement of all hearts,• were able to 'preserve
chose precious ensigns which must hericeforth direct
us in the fields of honour ! Wbo can read without
emotion and .enthusiasm those sacred words which
were always the motto of Frenchmen, 66 Honour and
Country r • Who wiring us has not sworn in his
heart to be faithful to this sentiment—to conquer ar
to die in its defence

Glory to General Baron Boyer de Pereleau,.who
has so worthily crowned twenty years of noble deeds;
who has recalled to us those sentiments which terror
had suppressed, and who has at once restored to us
our honour and our country I Glory to those who,
!eing depositartei of his sentiments, have so nobly co-
operated in the sublime work I
In.the intoxication of joy all hearts demanded their
General. The motives of his absence would have
,rendered him still dearer, if it had been possible to
add to those sentiments of admiration and respect
which we have vowed to him, and which we owe on
so many accounts.
At last the national cockade and the imperial eagles
were raked,- in the midst of continued acelamatkes
Al " Vi ve Napoleon It Grand!" " Vive M. General
Baron Boyer!' 0 Viva le Commaadant rronseptin!"
“ Viva, is brats Garrison de Guadakiupe!" The
enthusiasm was at its height, when the Commandant,
Fromeotin, seare4 §Oeviy, holding in his hand
,he portrait °pr. stnet rp.eror, riaglteon the
Great, and ireaenti4 it to troqn ..trtiops
then defiled to the broo•- of M.
CQIII mats:gait
:.ed the.-
The
aiibt theist
day vim"

E ohs as the rollowitis Proeisaaitiea was
lids
PROCI.AMAIION. • • •

" Paleve-Petre, Noe 11. 11115.
" In the name of the Favorer el the French
" Inhabitant. of the Nerional Csarde.-end rim Soldlen of the
French &spin at Guadeloupe!
es We have now, in imitation of the whole of France. '
sworn from our hearts fidelity to our Emperor. Na-
poleon the Great, the glory and tl.e delight of the.i
mother country, which he now governs with iinani,
mous consent, and with an enthusiasm truly French.,
We have this morning changed our national ensign.
44 Let tranquillity reign among us; let the white
cockade disappear, but let no one be disquieted or
persecuted for his opinions; let respect be abeam to
person and property, but let an active vigilance be
exercised over the disturbers and • enemies of order.
The eye of justice is open, and we shall be able to
punish those who should disturb the public harmony,
under whatever standard it may mask itself. M. Le
General Baron * Boyer de Peyreleau, our second in
command in the colony, whom I have the honour to
represent, desires good order ; he depends upon you
and me, and we shall fulfil his expectations... Vote;
l'Empereur Napoleon the Great !
(Signed) " Chev. R. de Pnossaunti."
We have just received positive news that yesterday
at noon the tn-coloured flag waved at Basse-terrelon
the Government Hotel, and on the forts.
Thanks be given to the brave General 8008 Boyer.
de Peyreleau, who made known to us the se-eetn-'
blishmeut of the Empire, and the return of our Ea-
peror.

Rural PIPERS.

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 11.

The day before yesterday the Swedish DM was
closed by the following Speech .of his Neje*, from
the Throne :
II GENTLEMEW—The important comet= which in,
duced.me to call for your advice have reached theki
end, and if it was with confidence that I called yeti,
together to co-operate in the welfare of the country,
I now salute you at the hoer of separation, when myi
expectation has been fulfilled and justified.
" Seldom has a King of Sweden had to proposl,
more.objects to be regulated, to the care of, his peoples
or more Joyful occasions to reap their love. for his
action. Seldom has the bond of union between the
Sovereign aad the subjects been more closely and
firmly tied.
.44 When look beck upon the moment in which I
mounted thetottering throne of Sweden and then
turn my eyes upon the present situation of the king-
dom, I praise the favour of PROVIDENCE toseards
Sweden, which has effaced the traces of misfortunes
and losses, by welfare, honour, and peace. Only six
years ago the future tate of Sweden was involved in
the darkness of night, no ray of I.ght pointed the way
to future happier days. Foreign enemies and intes-
tine discord threatened the eAstence of the State : a
destructive and unfortunate war required great sacri-
fices both of the blood of its children and of its inter-
nal resources : some moments of transitory hope were
followed by new misfortunes, and shone like dm
deceitful splendour of the lightning amidst the raging
of the storm.

" This time of trial is past, and you can give your-
selves up with composed minds to a just representa-
tion of the present state of the country. Whatever
wishes hope may.thetish, do they always answer the
Calmilations of wisdom is No, there are moments in
the single concerns of a kingdom As in the universal
affairs of the world j when. e*traordhttny events call
forth extraordinary men 10 direct and regulate them;
and Where the calm energy of the mind has more
command than power over dangers. Mole than once
have the Kings of Sweden by their own energy, in-
creased the honour and consideration of the people
by, leading them to victory t. toy son himself raised
with powerful arm . the banner of S qeden upon the
plains of Leipsida and on the borders of the Baltic
Sea, has Acquired respect.. hippiness, and indepen-
dence-and reposer for a country reduted to half its
extent in the rlitical anion of Europe, has attended
during the alternatives of svr,,,not only to the. honour
of victory but to the care of the warriors, his spared
the resources of the kingdom by foreign support, pre.
pared great and important advantages by personal
sacrifices, and finally completed his work by the
anion of the two nations of Scandinavia.

is Such, Gentlemen, have been the exertions of my
son for your and my good. In this manner he has
Justified my paternal confidence, and seconded 'my
benevolent intuitions.-- In the same have you judged
of our joint undertakings, and consecrated to us both
a gratitude of which your heat is the interpreter..-.
Animated by patriotic spirit, you have given, in this*
Diet, a new proof of your love and care for theg
of the country. You have shared • with your King`
the conviction that the union of Sweden- and Norway.
required for its solidity and duration as entire recog-
whoa of common rights; you have therefore met,
with enlightened good-will, the wishes. of the Noriit.
glen nation;
,aod have eicierd in die people a ;mg;
deuce which has 'hewn, lif .a short period, What
_upls
not to be expected but friith lOng experience. AMled
by fortunate circutastauces, you have been able et
lessen •the burdens of the State, to make a mbre
equitable distribution of-them, and to augment the,
pay .(0/ Me bee/t/ is prObably meant). You have
granted a considerable sum, to continue the impor-
tant undertaking 'of uniting the East 'Sea with the.
West See ; you have also opened new supports in.
money fur the encouragement of agriculture and me-
chanic arts, and to provide fur. the postinie failure of
harvest. Receive for this, Gentlemen, the expression
• '
of myiincere gratitude.
" When *Z called ripi together, peace had been
lately restored upon tip Casement, said promised to
he durable. This eimeoliog expectation could abut
mace the remembrance of ihP blood that had beet/
Lobed in the event:4l eutitest ; and by the will of those
.ilio exerted and. maintained it. These joyful lola
pects-soms vanished; and from .an unnoticvd
is the *odium-imam ma.arose a storms which agaiti
kindled M thp. world the flames of war. TOY,. how.
ever, (mod ;so mvrp laid in the miails of satioos, an .
bite the 1,0'" blaze cal the edge
*astonishing rep-
etitions with new ary.

Scainry in their knetrons, wish an Itinerary of the Roads t• and General. The motives- Of his absence would hi
Ilan with Place. . rendered him stiU dearer, if it had been possible
, • *sttie ail MR of the PIICTUR aof Lennon. • dd those sentiments of admiration and resp
.-
• Tliribis 'Pile.' ate fully described in this useful and In- 4 to
Wresti he
ng Velum which we hues vowed to him, and which We owe
,Abbetsbnry Das list Ramsgate so many accounts. .
Atatrystwisii • Drß
ast iver
ourns Itßedcar and Cpatbant At last the national cockade and the imperial eat
..fiklgtdcan Eottingdean
Soh Exmouth Sandgete were raked,- in the midst of continued =Leman
Jillackpool Foikst one Scarberongli cif 46 Vive Napoleon It Grand!" " Vive M. Gene
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