The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

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TUESDAY. JUN 6 13.

!HAMBURG!!, JUNE 2.

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tresses of Flanders, and the Cape of Good Hope,
which was valuable, and Demerara, and to the other
Colonies, which were. useless or dorimental to us,
we had a good right, having woo titm., in arms.
Lord CASTLE'REAGII said, the heat way Great
Britain could act on lieillefev.ire alliance would be
to fortify tire Netherlands' f:ontier. The Treaty
with Russia was concludcd in May 1815, and the
payment to he made under it was nialeria ly counter-
balanced by the possession of the Dutch Coloniea.
Mr. PONSONBY and Lord CASTLEREAGH
explained.
After a few wards from Mr. W. SMITH, tha
Report was agreed to, and Bills ordered to ba
brcuint in accordingly.
The Stamp Duty Report was agreed to, and a Bill
brought in accordingly, which was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a second time on Friday► and
to be printed.
The Post. Office Bill Report was brought up.
Mr. GORDON propcsed that it be taken into
farther con4cieraticn this day three months.
This amendment was negatived, and the Report
egreed to.
Lord PA LM IMSION brought in a Bill to grant
allowances .to Fotr-ign °Ricci-, equal to the half:
pay to British Officers of the same rank► which was
read a first time.
Adjourned at half-past one.

SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE of

Foreign-Office, June 13.
A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has
bren received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majturtyli
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.houi
Lord Borgliersh, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Tescany
dated

NapleF. htny 23, I$lS,
•
M Y LORD,—Prince Leopold,• of Sicily, greeted
by the general applause of the people, male his
entry into this city, at the head• DE the Austrian
troops on the '22a. •
The pas,sage of that Prince through his father's
states to the capital has been most gratifying. The
inhabitantk*om considerable distances flecked to
meet him, and, having reassume) the national cock-
ade, brought him proofs of their attachment to his
family, and their detestation of tt.e rile they were
escaping from, implied epos them by conquest, and
maintained.byferce.
By the Convention transmitted to your tordship
in my last dispatch, the allied arms were to havelieen
placed in possession of Naples on this.day. The po-
pular f:Tling had, however, so strongly manifested
itself against the then *misting Gaveropaenl, on the-
ROth and 21st, that Marshal Marat left the town in
disguise, and his wife sought the security which had
been assured her on board a British matt of war.

General Carrascosa sent to General Bianchi, re.
lquesting he would prevent the misfortunes with
which the town was menaced, by entering it imme-
diately; and Madame Murat, by the same request to
Admiral Lord Estneufh, prevailed upon him to land
a body of 500 marines, to maintain tranquillity.
Marshal Murat appears to have been fully aware
of the little support his usurped dominion, when me.
naced, would receive either from the army or the in-
habitants of this kingdom: his children were already
placed at Gaeta.
GeAellal Bianchi sent forward his cavalry, under.
Count Neipperg, on the evening of the 21st. It oc-
cupied this city during the night, and preserved it
from disorder.

Prince Leopold has regnestegi all the authorities of
the kingdom, the Ministers of State, and the Officers
of the army, to remain at their post to await the
orders of the King.
Admiral Penrose sailed from hence to Melazzo, to
bring his Majesty to his capital. In a few days his
Majesty's a r rivalmay be ejrpecred.
Admiral Lord. Extn,o4h arrived in the Bay of
Naples on the ‘261V.4-IPft expedition from Sicily is
arrived this moming. _ _

Madame Murat will sail to-morrow on board of
his Aljesty's ship Tremendous towardc Gaeta, to
receive her children on board, and will then pro-
ceed to Trieste.

No disturbances of any serious nature have taken
place. The enmity against such as are supposed
from their employments to have bean attached to the
late Government is great, but the activity with Which
General Bianchi has carried assistance to the points
where it might be required has retained the country
quiet.-1 have the honour to be, &c.
(Si4ued) BC; RGII ERNI.

The number of Hamhurgh troops reviewed here
on the 31st of May amounted to 10,000 men, su-
perbly equipped.
We have reason to believe that Swedish Pomerania
will be ceded to Prussia, that the Duchy of Linen-
burg will remain in the possession of Hanover, and
East Friesland in that of Prussia, in consequence of
arrangements concerted at Vienna.

W; hear that the Prussian Geucral D'Yorck has
retired from service. _ _ _

The Treaty of Peace between Saxony and Prussia
has just been published in Germany. It was con-
cluded at Vienna on the 18th, and ratified on the 21st
ult. It consists of 2b Articles, of which the follow.
ing is the substance :
Art. S. The cessions of Saxony prescribed by the
Congress are confirmed and settled anew, so that
from the Elbe to the Bishoprick of Nierseburg, the
Bailiwicks of Torgau, Eilerrorg, and Prussian De•
litsch, are cut off, with the exception of Some reel-
procally encloscd districts. The enclaris in the prin.
cipality of RensF., which, with the circle of Neustadt,
become Prussian, are Getall, Blibtendot f, Sparenberg,
and iliatikenberg.
4. 'rite King of Prairie assumes, on account of his
new provinces, the title of Duke of Saxony, Landgrave
of Thuringia, :Hargrave of both lansatiac, and Count
of Henneberg.

5. Within a fortnight after the ratification, Prussia'
evacuates those parts of Saxony which she does Not
continue to hold.
6. Both airisi,

Iy renounce all feudal

. ions ..Iproca►.
connections or dependence.
7. The deeds) &c. in the Archives with regal.] to