The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

We yesterday saw a British Artillery Officer, who
Brussels on Tuesday. He states that the King,
was on that day expected at Tournav, and
the Maison du Beis (the house in the wood), of
Prince of ORANGE, near the Hague, was in
~ration for his reception. Ile gives but a gloomy
of of the feelings of the foreign troops in
:6311 pay, among whom it was supposed that
oiAealtv's emissaries were busily at work.
We are glad to find that our mention of the extra-
'retry fact that BoNAPARTE'S conspiracy was
10,„ to one of the Secretaries of State and to the
'teach Ambassador, last year, has excited both asto-
:meta and curiosity, together with no small pot.-
' It will, in all probability, be
„ hrott4lit hefore Parliament. The cypher which
stilied the Fretyl Government, was at the same
ime communicated to the Noble Secretary of State.
„ars i„ of much, but will say no more
prt-ent.--(3lorßioig Post)
ve.„l,ley the Lotto CHANCELLOR. Viscounts
tort: at:ac.it and St)mourtt, and the Prince CAS-
had audiences of the -PRINCE REGENT at
_ _

y„!eiilsty the F:.eo:•11 Arnhassulor transacted bu-
,inei.; xith Vis,:o;:rt CAsmultrAcitt at the Foreign
t)iiro. U." ElrelletleY jots ducal a French 01Firer
t• Sec.:ONQ of State. NVe niulerstand the
i0!:..-er arrived on Sunday night f, o the KING.
learn by recei.ed yesterday from
oliz, that KilA tiohlished a decree
riTatiing to their homes all the Constitutional Cor-
poration of Cadiz.
Siturday the 1201 Regiment of Dragoons marched
in'o Windsor from Rending, with all their henry
bugage: yes!erday morning early they marched on
their road to ltamsgate, where they are to embark
for llu!land the latter end of this Meek.
The 51st and 23d Regiments are arrived in the
Dattn from Portsmouth. The 11th has been em-
Ward at Plytil-+uth.

Sl.t Ilrlimerit marched from Winchester Bar.
rsrks 134 16:'Pk, to phi the 2d Battalion in Holland.
140 troops of the Li.;llt Dragoons, and three de.
nehmen:s of dilrerent regiawtits, have passed through
that city.

coyENT.uxitnrsi Ttte.ttee.--rAst night a piece,
called, in the bills, a new t;: and Melo-dramatic Ito-
ranee, irititled ZetOuca, or the Net-muker
m.ll Lift ife, was performed at this 1 heatre for Me
Ist (into. i his Piece has evidently bt MIMI-,
for the hnlii:Py use, Rod mill not bear much.
crit;risai; it is shot% y and splendid, decorated miih
toai.tr.::l scenery, interspersed wiili some excellent
ditaiug, and conch:ding with a grand conflagration.
A, to arty thing further, little need be said, it being
campiii:tion of the incidents which have
Nei; in diner eat mays introduced into a variety of
cieres of a similar description. It an incidental
b:ilet, ai it is called, :415s Lur.riNa appeared for
t!- lit,t time on this sta4e, and danced very tastefully
•:tti SO:,,SONS. The audience were so much pleased
a:th tins exhibition, th,it it Ni as encored and repeated
midstgreat applause. FAni.r.Y played the tyrant with
hi, uscal siergy ; his confidant, who finally
htrays!.iin ; and A Ett4T, a General, who turns out to
he the tight heir to the throne. Enr.ror was the .Net-
t..,, r, was MN. Glass, his wife ; Miss S. BOOTH,
'Le biltvlietl bride of the General, whom the tyrant
has made captive; and LISTON, a sort of jester or buf-
foon, hut with only a Slight sprinkling of wit in the
liaracter. The tyrant is at length overthrown, the
fortress where be keeps his Court destroyed, and all
fhe rest of the parties made happy. Not!.ing was
ant .ing on the part of the performers, but there
iiak a great lack of novelty and originality in the ma-
terials of the piece. The splendour of the scenery,
hit ever, added to the dancing, the airs and the mu-
sic, did much to cap.;vate the audience; and the
final grand conflagration completed the triumph. It
Was given out for a second representation amidst
loud 3;iplause.

Ytsonday, Sadler's Wells opened with a variety
of aquatic entertainments, viz. a Naumachia, the
Battle of the Me, and other Performances which
proved liit;;7lv amusing to the audh-mce. The whole
was received with great applause.—The other theatres
of minor rank also opened their doors for the season,
pod provided excllerit fare for the losers of pan-
tomime, singioz, dancing, and music.
Tim PRINCE or AnEmur::::.--This Prince, who
diorl at Vienna no the 7th, lost his life by the fol-
Ito:no.; accident very si•iriteil nom, which he
utis riding is St. Jost ; h's-scpia le, knocked down a
voman. The Prince, with Inucii difficulty, sec-
ended in stopping his horse, anti alighted to enquire
icto the situation a the W(1111311, Atha had fortunately
r^reved no serious injury, though greatly alarmed.
The young Prince agoin mountrl his horse, whitt
appeared tratic;ull, but shortly afterwards reared and
threw his rider. His head was nearly laid open, and
the horse, with a single kiA, beoke several of his
ribs. He was conv-yotl, in a lifeless state, to the
house of his brother.ins!aw, Prince SchwartzAnherg.
This accident calls to mind those which have already
taken in the same family. The father of the
YttettA l'iloce received, when hunting, a gun-shot
in his eye, hv which he was deprived of sight; his
riother was guillotined ; his brother was forced to
himsolf in consequence of a duel, in which
he "(I the misfortune to kill his adversary; and
finally, his sister perished in the fiie which brokeAut
ia the house of Pi ince Schwartzenberg, at Paris.

Saturday morning, about one o'clock, Mr. Selby,
a tailor, in Hatton Wall, put an end to his existence
by hanging himself in his chamber. No particular
cause at present. is assigned for this rash act. lie has
appeared rather disconsolate for some time post.
We have great pleasure in announcing the speedy
apiraratice of the following very interesting works
frown the 1, rf SS of Mr. Co LSU : I . llenri le
Grand, by Madame de Gcvms, the publication of
which was suppressed during the ascendancy of Bo-
N.l PA RTE. —(2. Memoirs of Lady' 11-imicrox, drawn
rrnm authentic sources, and comprising numerous
11,ecdrous , f various distinguished Personages. among
14 limo are the lore Lord and present Earl NELsore,
I;,e Fart of Pitts-rot., the Duke of QuEEarsncitav,
&c. 3. A .Sopplenicnt to the .31emoirs of the
Life, Writings, Discourses, and professional
11..r/.'s of Sir JOSNC74 REY SOLOS, SS,T. Sc.,t. by
.1 \ !Ars NORTHCOTE, anecdotes of
J'ltN•otv. Berme, GaunicK, &c.and valuable Ex-
t .4.14 from the latiustlipta of Sir Josnua) &c. &c.