The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-01-09 00:00:00

lAses plact"ori the s.l(itli, leaves full powcrs it ith his
:11i•ei.tets, he has made severnl liaridsotrie presents
to the inti,erial Officers placed about his person.
It is remarked that Prince Talleyrand now more
frequently atreilds the Court entertainments, and
th•rse of the dillorelit :Ministers. llis society is much
c: urted for the graces of his mind; and the Princes
of Germany, who sce that on this occasion the policy
of France is noble and disinterested, wish to obtain
lier Minister as a support to their claims.
Itritux, Dcc. 20.—'lire cvelirg before last, a to-
mutinous scene tool. place at our theatre. The Lu-
ther of Werner (who toriird Catholic ut Rollie last
scar) was performed. Some people, who chose to
think this air odd contrast, ga►e out that the piece
would be• hissed ; in consequence of which the po-
lice distributed GO of their officers in the pit, dressed
like •.itizens. Scarcely had the curtain risen, when
universal hisses burst forth, with shouts damning the
the police ofliceis arrested 17 of the most
turbulent, and the piece was concluded without in-
terrupt►on.
31u,sicir, Drc. 26.—The return of our King ap-
pears again iortefioitely postponed: the treaty of al-
liance which h.• has just signed with Austria is as-
si4ped as the reasou of this. in consequence of or-
ders which the ling has just sent from Vienna, and
which will be immediately executed, the disposable
part of the Bavarian army, namely, tire four divi.
sions which made the campaign in France and which
are still on the war footiag, will be considerably re-
irir,ircerl by the iocorporatiou of a part of the re.
svri ez.

'lliese measures are calculated to augment the
Bavarian army, cantoned on the left bank or the
Rhine, in Franconia and Bavaria, by from 15 to
20,000 men; its total amount will then be from 50
to 60.000.

BOLOGNA, DEC. 21.—Our city continues in a fer.
mew. The people seem to grumble without object

. .
and to be agitated without any precise motive. This
state of things, which is influenced by the uncer-
tainty as to the decisions of the Congress, is a very
tii,,,reeable one, and paralyses commerce.

11 ILAN, Dec. We have here recovered a little
from the impressions caused by the numerous arrests
that have taken place. It is understood that many of
those who here withdrawn themselves have gone to
Vienna, to demand justice from the Emperor. It is
to be hryed that his Majesty will give an example of
moderation and impartiality which his ageuts have
not always displayed. Preparations are making at
the palace for the arrival of the Emperor.
Tuatm, Dec. 25.—1 t is saivl, that the Court of
Loudon has ',willed a demand to the King of Naples,
that lie redact• his army to a peace establislitnent,—
.ot 25,000 mvn.

NI ;num, DEC. 21.—Government has just pub-
lished tit thtlo*ing Extraordinary Gazette:—
" Tao Secretary of State for the Department of
th- I:1(1;es has received the inclosed dispatch from the
erilv of Nlrhi( o, Doti Felix Calleja:—

" Toe commullicatiorts with Vera Ci uz are still
rrupted by the causes which 1 mentioned in my
fast dispatch, of which I send you a copy; and in
the event of their not tieing re-established by the mea-
sures Is hid, I hare taken to clear the roads of these
ro:itemptilite binds of brigands, I send this dispatch
by the inilitect route of the Coast. I now hasten to
a•iiinni,ce to you the re-capture of the important
fortress of Ara pi.lco, as v. cli as the destruction of the
last intrenrhment oreit;iied by the rebel priest Morelos.
You will fi':d the details of these events in the Ga-
ge/les of which I send you copies since the 3d of
May. You will there also see the rapid progress
%%hid, his Majesty's arms have made in these pro-
sitices ; the insurgents have been beaten and routed
et all points, except at the lagoon of Chapala, in New
Gallitis, where from the strength of their position
they obtained advantag,es over the division opposed
to them. I. have been forced to order the Com-
mandant of that pros lure, General de la Cruz, to
ollect his troops, abandoning the less important
Fading, and to make a new attack on the fortified isle
where the rebels are nitre:setter!, while Brigadier-
Coneral Ciriaco de Llano, its command of the armies
of the north, eideavours to combat the assemblages
which are foiceid uet weep that province and those of
1-411adolid and Gimasuoto.

" There is nothing new in the other provinces of
this viceroyalty, where the Chiefs labour with ar-
dour to di.sipate the remains of the.great assemblie;es
which wander about 03 every side, intercepting the
roads, and preren:ing e-very kind of commerce.
" opinion improves. Many individuals
gaily present thentselyt.s to take tile benefit of the
animfsty. The }west nc,7nunts which inform us of
the return of our bolcv( ti Sovereign, Ferdinand VII.,
induce many othors retto.wce that i,tsurrectionary
spirit which his Nlajest:.'s aly:etice, and the apparent
impossibility of his return, escited in these countries.
This 'otelligence, so satisfactory in all respects, has
produced here inexpressible joy. It has accordingly
been celebrated in the manner described in the G.
4ttte., which I transmit.

I beg your Excellency to ley before his Majesty
the eclue<>ion of my profound attachment, and that
01' all the worthy and loyal inhabitants of New Spain.
It is my most ardent wish to preserve to his Majesty
ibis 11'111a:to. part of his dominions, and all my ef•
forts shall be directed towards that object.

.•' Mexico, June 6, 1511."

•' CALLLJA.

Dk:c. '32.—The Extraordinary Ga-ette which has I
just given us news from Mexico, by no means dissi•
pates our shims with regard to that noble portion of
our colonial pos:essions. The English Papers, which
give much more ret'ent accounts from Mexico than
those contained in our Extraordinary G=ette, renew
our anxiety.
A report was circulated here of the arrival of
some galleons from Cuba ; but the Government has
said nothing of it, and this official silence undeceives
the most credulous. Our double expedition has not
Vt left our ports; and the expressions used by the
iceroy, Calleja, are by no means cheering. We
know that the tactics of insurgent nations are al ways'
the same, and that the war of regular troops is far
from being the most dangerous.
Daesexx, Dec. 20.—in despite of the efforts of
the Prussian Authorities entreated with the admini.
stration of' Saxony, no class of the Saxon nation will
-listen with any patience to a change of Government;
ill ranks give the most affecting proofs of devoted.

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