The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

TILE STATFSMA'i.

.

- - • ..
• . vo
have displayed any degree of apathy, or inactivity, _ After the example of the Kings, his ancestors, BENELENVisO
, ..
,Yesterday. this postponed ....ohilanthropic re
• .0' —awe—
in watching over the arrangements on this occasion, Monsieur attends Mass every day.
celebrated at the City of London Tavern.
—we atop, we will nordeetn so ill of them as to be. : ' Today, tit halt pest twelve, !his Reyal,Highnest*
1 ley, the
tchoen;:eaqrui consequence
iftrtii: tiollonkestshoefChair. Marquis
IV
lieve it. • Al! that we shall now say is, that, at pie- ' eccompanied by the great Officers of his Household,l was
sent, the.delay, for which so many families, both in ; the Duke de Maille, Count Deicers, and the Mar-
trahanfkl,
iitshteheNyottliatedP!flatiestOfoEtrirpruei
England and France will have to weep, is utterly in- I quis of Chatenay, crossed the apartments of the After an excellent dinner, and the heal.ths m
comprehensible. From Paris to Toulouse the news . palace of the Thuilleries, to go to the Royal Chapel. i King, the Prince Regent, the Queen, anti !top
Of the counter-revolution might have been conveyedl His Almoner, L'Abbe Latit, according to . ancient r
i'
tnoccnhaarwityinfoorliinti;iecopitielivlableeificaerthott,4
aftrioympta,iretijsiset,
edrni ltYh ehaa assembly ebmeebill yd
sh
at the rate of 5(2 miles a day, or about two milesond , usage, held the Prince's bat, and presented him
.his
one-sixth an hour.. : prayer book, his Royal Highness remained kneeling . , .
- -
implied,menfs. inN ogitvhiiinigg 'aosfatthoisaskt,ii,,l.,ifitiee wu•aesnesvuorele,.nwt i .
After
fthlieis
Eaanrdi soof mLoi trlitteirmlish°t:Rgle"div
BONAPARTE is so far recovered from his indispo- ', during the whole of the Mass.
sition, as to be able to commence his journey. Del After the Mass, Monsieur went down into the '
is said to have set off on rho 18th, accompanied by Court of the Thuilleries, followed by numerous
i of St.
Plinlcltrigcokn'e" roAuiftill
an escort of the Allied troops, commanded by a staff, to review the first legion of the National Guard ,
Russian, Prussian, and Austrian General, together of Paris. His Highness was on foot, he passed be- lto call the particular 'attention of the eompa„,
to
the health which he-was about to gi‘e, it •
with the English Colonel CAMPDEL. BONAPARTE fore all the ranks, addressing to each words full of I that of a man whose name would be immortalize
is also stated tn.have demanded, prior to his depar- goodness, and of that inimitablegaiety which charms the pages of history : he allud.lllo the Marti'
ture, three libraries, those of Fontainbleau, of the all hearts. During the review,- tlee soldiers made the , Wellington. His Loidship briefly, but point
Council of State, with his own private library at the aieresound with rive le Roi! nye Monsieur ! The ; observed, that when the late overthrown De: pot
Thuilleries. He demanded also his carriages, of, troops then filed off before his Iliglinet;s, the mili-; nearly succeeded in desireyini, the liberty or,:
which, it is said, he possessed 160. The number, ' tary music,playing the favourite air of Moe Henry IV. newel Eduror, the gallant Marquis was the first-whn
gave a eat.iy check to his caret-r---the first
if correct, would lead to the opinion of his having :On Monderind the following days, his Royal
, roused, by British valour, the nations of Eart
maintained a very expensive Court. These demands tHighneis will.rwiiew the other legions. ! that spirit of resistance' which had ended in the
appear not to have been complied with.. . I '.'` report is generally spread in the capital, that i storation of unive. rsal happiness and peace; and
bloody battle before Toulouse on the ever prospects the Continent may have of. immi
....

The interview between the Emperor of AUSTRIA
and his daughter, took place at Petit Trianon on the
16th.
MONSIEUR, according to the custom of bis ances:-
torF, attends Mass every day. This is becoming and
decent enough. We trust; however, that the French
Princes will not now follow another custom of their
ancestors, that of sufferiug those by whom Mass is
administered to meddle with affairs of State,, and ex-
tending to them that veneration and inspect which,
at the altar, is their due, even when engagedin -the
less sactified avocations of the Closet or the Council.

there was a
10Ih inst. in which we lost many men and four Ge-
nerals. One asks, how is it possible that the great
events of the Ist of April should have been unknown
at Toulose on the 10th?--What ! hes the fallen
usurper stilt had the power to command this horrible
snd useless massacre ? ,

• • • " •Portmenth, April 20.
" The Counts, 32, Captain DtcxEms, is arrived,
five days only from St. Jean de Luz; she brings ac-
counts of an assault (the termination of which has
been unfavourable to the British) that was made
so late as on the night of Wednesday, by the French
garrison of Bayonne, upon our outposts,. in which
Gen. Sir J. Hors was taken prisoner, and the Bri.
•
tish lost, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, between
5 and 600. Among the killed were Gen. HAY, and
Col. Sir HENRY SULLIVAN.
" Sir J. Harz, on the morning of the day on
;which the attack was made, had received instruc-
tions to suspend hostilities, and to iuforn by flag
of truce the French Commandant of the *garrison
of Bay onne, of the esisting state of affairs at
Paris, and to invite kiln to submit to the Provisional
Government; in compliance with his orders, Sir J.
Horn on that day sent in his proposal ; the answer
returned to which by the French Commandant was,
that on the following morning a reply should be given.
j 44 Notwithstanding the cessation of arms, which
was supposed to exist between each party until
the time in which the French General's decision
was to be made known should expire, he made a
sortie on our outposts, and, by surprise, gained ad-
', vantages which, under other circumstances, he would
not, in all probability, have acquired. Sir JOHN
non, it is said, surprised at tie firing of mus-
ketry, suddenly mounted his horse, and, alone,
gelloppcd to the spot from whence it proceeded; his
! horse was killed, and in falling Sir JoHN HOPE was
severely hurt and taken prisoner.
I 44 The official accounts of this treacherous and
cruel aifair, were sent home by packet on the pre-
vious day to the Comus sailing."

PARIS, APRIL 18.—Nothing more closely proves
how guilty those persons have made themselves, who
have dared' to intercept the orders and dispatches of
Government, since the Ist of this month, than the
new and useless effusion of blood which took, place
at Toulouse, on the 10th inst.
The Marshal Duke of Dalmatia, notwithstanding
the precaution taken by the Provisional. Government
to give him a speedy knowledge .of *the great events
which have restored.peace to France and to Europe,
not having received any information of them, accept-
ed the battle, and the new wreaths of cypress are
joined with -fresh laurels. The two armies so full of
esteem, the consequence of equal valour, have again
engaged each other, and the French troops, after a
heroic resistance, have evacuated Toulouse. We have
to lament the death of Taupon, General of Division ;
and the severe wounds of Generals Harispe and
Baurot ; Generals Berlier and Gasquet, the Colonel
of the 10th infantry of the line, and M. Mollincourt,
conimandii.g a haitalion of artillery,are also wounded.
We ought' to mention all the Generals, all the
Officers, - all the cots of this brave army, who
have constantly seconded the plans of the Mat
shal ; but how deeply are we afflicted by the re.
&cairn that such noble blood, such noble sacrifices,
i were no longer claimed by the country, which has,
lon the contrary, been deprived of them by a bar-
-1 barous and unpi ofitahle Machiavelism ?
At present the Marshals are exactly informed of
every thing ; these is not one corps of the army but
what is acquainted with its new duties, and the re-
pose which all the troops are to enjoy in the prospect
of peace, that happy peace which is going to-bring
back the King of France to his capital, which, as
well as the whole French nation, is eager to possess
him, and to prove its love to him.
The Courier, who carried to the South of France
thenews of Bonaparte's dethronement, having been
detained upon, the road, it is affirmed that there was,
on the 11th, a bloody battle between Lord welling-
ton and Marshal Soult, the Allies remained masters
of the field of battle. What regret must those men
feel who might have prevented this new effusion of
blood, and have sablfied to odious passions the inte-
rest of the country and of humanity.'
The indisposition of Bonaparte had at first ap-
peared very serious. Dr. Gorvisand repaired to
Fontainbleau, but the patient is doing better, and he
was decidedly to set off to-day to the place of hi;
destination. He is accompanied by the Englis
Colonel Campbell the Russian General Schuwaloff,
a Prussian and Austrian General, and an escort o
1500 of the Allied troops.
It is affirmed that the fate of the Rotiiiiii -ate',
er'
and of Tuscany, is determined ; the form .to ...
be given back to the Pope, and Tuscany will re-
stored to the Archduke of Wurtzburg.

Mr. SYLVESTER, the Messenger, arrived yesterday,
at Doweing-streei, from the Court of Wirtemberg.
He brings letters, we understand, from.the Queen
of WIRTEMBERG to her Royal Mother, and to the
PRINCE REGENT.—It is said that the Queen of Wm-
TEMBERG declines visiting this country at present.
The Marquis CAMDEN had a long interview with
Lord M ELVILLE yesterday, at the Admiralty. '
, The Duke of CLARENCE yesterday attended the
Board of Admiralty, in order to take the Oaths of
Allegiance, &c. as Admiral of the Fleet. His Royal
Highness was in his full uniform. The Royal Duke
left town immediately, to hoist his flag on board the
Jason frigate, the lion. Criptain KING.
Lord WELLINGTON, it is now said, is not to go
directly to the French capital, it being more con-
sonant to etiquette, that he should first pay his duty
to King FERDINAND VII. of whose forces ne is Com-
ma der-in-Chief:
A diminution of expenditure will take place iml
~
mediately in the naval department. The rendezvousi
for volunteer senmen, at Lynn, is already broken upj
and orders have been issued for calling iii all the 4
re-
cruiting parties for the Royal Marines. The Devon-1
shire, of 74 guns, at Sheerness, is to be paid off and
laid up.
‘- At Nis Perth Depot, when the news of BONA..
YARTEIS dethronement was communicated to die pri-
soners, it was 'received with acclamations of joy.—
They soon after sent a message to Capt. MORIARTY,
requesting permission to illuminate the prisons, in
token of their delight at the prospect of peace and

and future tranquillity, it was evident to all the
that those orginated solely in tije consummate
dence and ability of the Noble Marquis.
The health of Lord Wellington was then druni
amidst thunders of applause, which lasted for
siderable length of time.
The Noble Pazsirozwr then proposed a toast, s
he hoped would be considered peculiarly approp
to the great and glorious events with which the cou,
had so, lately been astonished. 411 e had said,- tir
the interests of this Society were ,not injures.
what hid occurred that day, the cemparty had,
least, been deprived of the presence of some ,
most ardent supporters. lie spoke of the pubs
try of the King of France into the British Men
lis ; and in allusion to the circumstances which,,
produced this occurrence, he could not lint observe,
that however much the youthful fancy may have is
Bulged in plans of visionary and theoretical Reform,
it would now and for ever he admitted, that the
security for public liberty iron hereditary and i
Monarchy. The happy union between Give
tain and France left a well-founded hope, -that
world would no ionger kear of.aoy rivalshlp.but..
them, except in the OS of :Peace. Bias lossoldifp
concluded with proposing:as a toast-t,-t-t
" May 11u rill of •litripattv- Lc a lei ,u- ta.rnsakinefit4
may Fortu.:e never prove le, kind l.f thrlt'e wilts abutelieffs,
vac.rs."
His L6rdship next propsect t14.1/4.4th
XVIII. premising, that this %vas the 4rst•Sit
health of a King of France bad rsare"ksergly4(h
Public Meeting in F.uglartd...,4le-‘ruateds, ahr,
peculiar circontqances of the times would
I jisstify the incident, tut"...thatilWOurave tailed
exultation.
The next toast from the. Chafir stasH
" The Royal and klii..d Atatioa,.ftig os:42ilhok rylifity hr
peace be ecual to their prtiteet.s.la II the4torkigleratilli
in virter7."
The list of Subscriptions wardien 'read by
man Rowctsorr, from which it appeared- th
Prince Regent, with his wonted munificence,
sent 100 guineas ; the Princesk of Wales 50 g•
Marquis Wellesley 100; the Earl of Chars,
50 ; Mr. W. Fitzgerald, Chancellor of the Irish
chequer, 30, &c. lac.' The total sum receive('
day %l as 9721. of which 1721. was collected
tables.
The principal concluding toast was,
" The Health of the Earl of Moira, nod may diet.,
never forget the beat fits of his pairotoutedurihg his ahseitee,
The procession of the children was .es'
interesting ; the boys supported by the societ
•
upwards of 100 in number, and the girls,
' seventy.
Mt. MONTAGU BURGOYNE, towards the cl
the evening, called the attention of the Meet
the efforts making by this Society, to educai
children of Irish parents in London, general!
which subject a Meeting is announced to be I
the Thatched house Tavern.
Owing to the public procession, the Di
Cumberland's military band, whioi always I
tended, was not present. There was, however
vocal entertainment afforded by Drcsum, T.
BILL, and other professional pe6totts.
Lord Wellington is appointed President
next anniversary.

His Majesty the Emperor of Austria returned to
Paris yesterday at two o'clock. At five o'clock, his
Majesty, accompanied by Count Metternich, paid'a
visit to Monsieur, Lieutenant-General pf the King-
dom.

liberation.
A Malta Mail reached town yesterday, by a packet
which quitted the island on the lath of. February.—
Oltr advices.over !awl from Leghorn are .nearly a
month later. The following 'is an extract• from one
of the letters by the Mail, dated Valetta, February
14:—" 7'e Deum was performed on the ‘29111 of
January, on account of the disappearance of the
plague, and the return of the accitstomA intercourse.
It is true, however, that this terrible malady has vat
wholly ceased, in one of our villages it is yet dis-
coverable; but this infected place has been converted
into a temporary lazaretto, and we are under no un-
easiness whatever."

NAVAL liVtE L L ler ENGE.
DEAL, APRIL D.—Arrived and sailed fir the River
Henry Craig, from Jamaica ; the Liereule, from St. 1),
ao4 a few other ships, partirulars not known.—Ctit
(Nun the River several ships, bound to the We,,,
fax, and sailed with the rest of the rut • a A 0.1.1, under
vov of the firosv'er gut.-brig, for Portilibath.
PORTSFIOUTH, APRIL 90.---Airillegi 1,5T41l Bert
Downs; his Majesty's ship *pip pimples+
Strip, from Grerrrey.—Sailed Maje,!y's shipOlaun
Fairy, with nnotit lOsail of West Winter!), to cull;
oho sailed with them several ships for the ititermOdhai...
the Channel ; and his sty's ship ryriao, one a cm(
Majesty's ships Bellerophon and Pandora, with tn., N
_load. convoy, are expected to sail at driy-linht in ihe

PARISI APRIL 17.—Her Imperial Highness the
Archduchess Maria. Louisa of Austria had an inter-
view yesterday with her august father, at Petit Tria-
non. This Princess, illustrious for her virtues, and
her heroic devorcement, will never cease to ho dear
to the French.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 19 ..—Came in the 131-arttis Re
leus (righter, from off the coast. Fran Ce-- i'elttle Li
Oreittts, and Pheasants slooptof war, on .
FALMOUTH, APRIL 18.—The Princess Elizabeth
for Listt..n, with a Mail, h.is gone into the Roilds,
Hartwte-st, APRIL 80.--Arrived the Lord Neltnn
Nepean packets, with Passengers, from Goftettburt
lauded their Mails at Y.inn,uth.

Capt. Br.Acastmv,- of • Dunkirk, the cel
Commander Of .Several French privateers,
been confined as a, prisoner of war at Gilli
%,ras released a few cloys: since; and left Chat
go before the Transport Board, preparatory
returning to France. AU the natives or inha,
of Dunkirk, who were. prisoners, were rein,
the sometime, in return for the liberation
English prisoners of war at Dunkirk.
The communication between Brighton and
opens pp Etiday neat, when tbejirst packet
•

This morning Bonaparte at last set off front Fon-
tainbleau.
It is affirmed that he yesterday demanded three
libraries, that of Fontein!)leau, that of the Council
of State, and his private library at the Thuilleries;
and besides all his carriages, to the number of 160,
to go to an island where there is no travelling except
on foot or on horseback.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India-House, .when the under-mentioned Com-
manders took leave of the Court previous to depart-
ing for their respective destination, viz::—Capt. G.
StursoN, of the Lady Castlereagh; Capt. T, LAIL-
KIM', of the Warren Hastings, ; and Capt. J. PIKE,
of the Phanfx—for Bengal direct.—Capt. T. Dubs-
siartox) of the Larkin, for Madeira and Bengal.

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