The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-02 00:00:00

of the Revolution, and repelling foreigners, who
threatened our territory. National honour itself
•wes a new eclat to that powerful genius, who, re-
veiling to Franco the secret of her force, raised
her to a degree of glory which he knows how to.:
maintain.
M kDAM,—The inhabitants of the towiir of
Avignon, in common with all Frenchmen, dare as-,
sore your Majesty that they will show thentselves.
worth) of the conlitleuee you have placed iii thin) :
they swear to the august companion of Napoleon.
the Utoat,—to the mother of the King of Rome,—

that no flirt will appal their zeal and: their lidelity,
when the object is to defend the Throne which your
virtues armament, and towards which we every day
raise our homage, our wishes, and `our hopes."

CASSEL, Oir.lo.—lutelligence from Hanover, of
the 17th, says, that the greatest tranquillity is en.
,joyed there. A numerous corps of French troops
Is ezpreted th:'re.
A large division of troops, under Gen. Adis, is
Immediately to set out and advance.
MILAN, Oct. 19.—The speech delivered in the •
Senate the Empire, by the Empress Queen and
Regent, is well worthy of being considered by
all Italians. Her Majesty, among others, repeated
these memorable words: 66 1 know better than any
one, what our people hill have to dread, if ever
they suffer themselves to be conquered."
ballasts'. It is to us, to us principally, that it be-
-4migs to reflect upon these words, which evidently
cams from the Empress:: heart. She passed her first
youth in the midst of the very individuals who have
jest now engaged her father to make war on us. She
said, that she I.new better than any one the senti-
ments with which they are animated, and the fate
they would make us suffer, if they succeeded in
cJnquering us!
. _ _

144itiansI if the sentiments with ,which our enemies
are animated ought to excite the courage and resist-
ance of Frenchmen, how much more ought they to
inflame our patriotism and our valour ? Frenchmen
have never been the subjects of• our enemies ; the
latter have nothing to reproach the'French with but
that of being stronger and better commanded than
themselves. But we, we who have changed sovereigns,
and who are attached to our King by so many ties
of gratitude and love ; we who have placed our glory
end ambition is serving him, let us form, if it it be
possible, an idea of the resentment and private ven-
geance of which we should quickly be the object and
the victims.

There is no doubt but that the efforts of our ene.
mies will turn to their shame, and will fall before the
genius and power of the Emperor.
The days of Lutzen and Dresden ought to con-
vince them of the absurdity of their hopes ; and prove
to them, that the Emperor is now more strong and
sore great than ever. _ _ _

Suipose that the enemy should, for a moment, pe-
tietritte to us,—be would not, at first, fail to hold

forth twos a paternal language, and promise us to
• forget the past. But who among us would be the
.dupe of his artful promises?
We know him—we hare not forgotten the day of

the 13th Messidor, which preceded ihe immortal flay
of Marengo. . Can we believe that the -Emperor
-would ever pardon the Fnuctionaties of all classes,
the Generals, the Officers the soldiers, who have so
often conquered him,? "iirould he pardon the Lom-
bards their first enthusiasm, and the fidelity of which
_ _

tht►y hare given so many proofs ? Would he pardon
the Bolognese, the Ilreseians, the sentiments of ad-
eriratiou and devotion with which they have been
Constantly animated towards the Emperor? 'Would
be pardon the Venetians the profound grief which the
• Treaty of Campo Formic, caused them ; and the joy
they exhibited on hearing of the Treaty of Presburg?
Would he pardon the Modenese the services of all
kinds which they have rendered the Sovereign in the
administrations and in the armies? Would he par.
dos the Tyroleans the sentimeuti of fidelity which
they have evinced since the late Treaty of Vienna ?
Would he pardon the Professors of our Universities,
of our Lyceums, the precepts and the examples of
patriotism which they have given to our youth ?
Ah ! ask it, ask it of her Majesty the Empress :
she will deign to inform you that those strangely
deceive themselves who think they can obtain
" peace by weakness) and the forgetting of their first
duties."

Italians, we all knoW our duties, and we cannot
too frequently repeat, that our most pressing in-
• terest commands us to fulfil them.

• We are happy in being able to contradict our
Ittatement of Friday last, that the Duke of BEDFORD,
owitg to.bis having a pulmonary attack, is about to
• tb Lisboa ; his Grace never has had any attack
of the kitid ; his former voyage to Lisbon was OCC‘a
-1401114by'She ill bealth of his late Lady. Tito fact
ttitt the weak state in which the Dochess has been
left 'by her late accouchement, .autL:tlut . illness of
Iwdii Ziwit Mowroou, the eldest "dasughter of the
.nike of MANCHESTER, and who resides with her
emit, the chess 'of BEDFORD, hare induced the
recommend the Duchess and Lady
log in a milder climate. San Lucar,
!quiver, has been selected, and the
wo young daughters accompany them.
in medical Gentleman who goes with

Herald says,—" Monday, Sir John
was apprehended in Bith, by Mr.
Shepton Mallet, on a charge of em-
's stores about 20 years since. Sir
,grd with being concerned with Isgar,
forging the will of a gentleman of
, and 5001. reward w*s offered for
Is this a different person from
gs, late Mate of the Tortoise, who was
Stith last week?
yearn Guards, the 37th and 88th re-'
the most successful corps In obtaining
the late volunteering from the militia.
since, a grey mare belonging to Mr.
41Ioden, in Scotland, while crossing
Kessock, leaped out of the boat on its
-)pposite side, and having directed her
mile and a half eastward, she plunged
the mill of Kilmni,r, swam across the
_ame ashore below Culloden, being a die
bout three miles, without sustaining the
The mare is is sears old.

medical men to
- JANE'S winterin
on the Guadalq
Duke and his tw
Dr. Swam is thi
them.
. • The Bath B
Brigget, Bart.
liippisley, of SI,
bezzling King's
John was chargr
Crosley, drc. in
Monmouthshire,
leis apprehengiou
the John Brigis
apprehended at
The Coldstrm
Shnents were th,
own, during the
A few clays s
Forbes, of Cull
the ferry of Km
getting to the of
course about a n
Into the Beast ti
Frith,' and cam!
tance of about
scaliest injury.