The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-28 00:00:00

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m, .

A,galert

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in the 13th division.
A Journal appears to doubt .(he assassination of
General Ramel, at Toulouse; the fact Is unfor-
tunately too true. The General tithing to disperse
a riotous commotion, was insalt►d, end harelip

plain this time either of the Pi assiatts or the English,
because the blockade is canted on very severely by
the R. scions.
" Whilst the English Ministerial Journals, as well
as those of Gormany. •peak only of curtailing the li-
mits of France, and le:•ving in that kingdom for a
long time to come strong garrisons of foreign troops ;
and whilst fresh German troops are on their match,
and arrive every de) in France ; one is quite
astonished at reaming iti sue Patis Journals that the
imegfity of the French ►erritory will be immediately
secored, and that the Allied troops will speedily
. evacuate Frai.ce in corps of 15.000 at a time. Well-
Wormed porsotl• atfi►m that the author of these arti-
les in the J -Is of P•' is M. Louis, Minisi If

THE STATESM

But as the Allies now pretend that the worst einnion
and *flails were 'given to them, they demand an equal
quantity ..f grind ones, withodt giving up the had.
'This rue French refuse, and the Allies have renewed
the b!oeltatle of Vincennes. Ti-v will not cum.

(

prelim,. Ile drew a sword, a musket was fired and•
"rounded Om in time shoulder. &•tng carried to a
steiel•bt.aring house, the rabble pursued him thither
and assaulted him anew. lie was taken from' th'eir
hands almost at the pint of death. Previous to this
act of bnibarity Generel I:antel had been tei.zed by a
erossd of ii lirrluals enrolled in the corps now dis-
banded, w! o demanded immediate payment, al-
though th;s Officer hod no funds for the purpose at
his disposal. Ile is the same General who first•
hoisted the white tiag at Toulouse..
A letter from Alarseilles, of the 12th current,
says, the greatest tranquillity has succeeded the dis-
turbances with which MP have been agitated. Mar-
nothing

,r spectarl

'P of a

seilles now presents n, JUi t.
united family.
Several functionaries of Bonaparte, suspended by
the Royal Committee, formed spontaneously on the
stews of the abdication, have vainly intrigued to be
reinstated; the Prefect has confirmed the arrange-
ments of the Committee. The King's determina-
tion upon these decisions is expected with impatience.
It is said that the opening of the two Chambers
will take place ozi the 10th of nest month.
The news of the entrance of the Spaniards into

• ties 111 uric ,ter tat
the Finanti..s.
• 64 The deatl► of Cnlnnol Labedoyere has produced
a great senso/inti as Pa is, and the inhabitants are
very much chagrined it/ it. The Government fore-
saw this, and rer..::•►ably dreaded a popular disturb-
ance. For that ieirpose they. announced in the
Journals that the revision of the judgment would
take paw this day, ta,.ile ••very thing was prepared
for that business on SAN! day. it was in fact car-
ried tnrongli with such precipitation, that they
• •

ournal

France is contradicted by the Chief of the Spanish
Army, the Count J'Abisbal.
M. Durbach, one of the thrty-eight submitted to
the supeiintendatice of the Police. has gone to the
waters at Tceplith. Mehee de la Touche has retired
to Clermont.
COURIER EXTRAORDINAR Y. Thursday Morning.
Marshal :Vey yesterday underwent a second exa.
Initiation.
The Emperor of Austria is expected at Dijon, on
bis way to Italy.
Mescrs. Try and de Boiggelin are elected Deputies
for the Department of the Seine. ;
The German Diet is adjourned.
A considerable fire broke out yesterday in the'
Hospital of Gros-Caillon, but the fine edifice is pre. I
served.

would not listen to the defence of the Advocate of
the Colonel, though very enetgelical. The Journals
have done nothing but mutilate and disfivire aft
that took phce on this subject. Lthedovere was
certainly guilty in the sense of Royalty, but this was
certainly no reason for violating with relation to
him al the forms of French Legislation.
" Letters (tom Bayonne which arrived yesterday
in Paris, state that a Spanish army entered the
French territory, and that it is marching on Bayonne.
Does our Cousin Ferdinand also wish to have his
finger in the pie ? It would be curious Mewl!"

A.,. Malls
11

0 , ...,.... Gou,s,:fluirgb
1
2
1 -
I
Flanders

ARMY OF T Y. RHINE.
0? Tilt DAY 01 %VGVST IS, 1815.

The General in Chief basing communicated to his
Excellency the Minister of War, the wants of the
Army of the Rhine, and the del .y experienced in the
payment of its arrears, has just received. notice of a
first remittance of 400,000 francs for its supply. It
is announced that funds will• be succosSively trans-
mitted for its current pay.
The King, amid the . (fictions into which 1w is
plunged by circor.,stances so painful, and in the midst
of anxieties to which he is a prey, is interested iu the
welfare of his soldiers, and wishes to neglect no op.
pbrtunity of testifying towards the.n his paternal in-
tend.--

The fallowing Order of the Day has
Escefleecy the Gamma of radii:
*or of Paris has seen with great re.
'lent individuals continue In insult the
,ed by, and the gourds of the Allies,
hitherto practised towards them has

ce therefore been given to the persons
id to the guards of the Allies in Paris,
irding to role, that is to say, to fire
who refive to respect them, who W-
ilt them, or who assemble ban,. their

it disorders.
The Governor of Paris,
lb. Diann MUFFLI VG."

Tr.: CORRESPONDENCE.

PRICE 01, %TM MI MIN
manic
3 per Cunt Itej. Mft
• pet Cost Om 114
4 per Cent 71$
oer Cent. Nay

1/Al' AT O'LLOth.
too 14,
India Bond. 4 5 d
Esehegi•er 6,1 a. 4 4 par
t)inoisiro File
Cuaisol4 for Ace. 55,3

TH /4: STATKSM N.

LONDON:
MOVDAY, ACCOST 2R, 1815.

.

'14?1111111r..1?

•JrNMEMM.EN

tll'irg folmiled Wit the authority of a litter Trent were persons who had read it, but they made a sort It is announced that Marshal NET has undergone
. t • . ~..,
e.is.ton, frith rut :;re's Brat we should rectify that of mystery -of the matter. However,. I hare been another examination. His wife, it is' said, has
ithrare ehieh -niielet teal aura e %but kinders who env ed to obtain a„, co with I trensisit you
tee little ac.e.ainted with IA teem The itratllCYOP 3 /6741431. r s. :104 will recognise -
t
"2: , been -endeavouring to procure the intercession
of Per:ege: exercising only a ilelegaled and Itnited. t•th . Ad it band; ofentichej. AlaPpee„
appears that this in his favour of. a great Potentate (we suppose the
authors %could have exceedrel its powers, had, it , 'Re ht ertippresetitele le thejiltsgs 'kg/teethe disse. Emperor At.ex tNuett), but her efforts have been
o-tfered troops nut of the kingdoin before it had IT-'lotion 4 the French army wee determined on, as ineffectunl. Nee seems to be• peculiarly marked
cieveri instructions from the Sovereign upon that Fouche speaks against the adoption of that measure. out for vengeance, and will have a narrow escape, if
s,uhject, and before the Prince Reefed had ratified Et ta-impossible tcelletiteihat.this Report contains
1
the vultures who are hovering over him shall.be de-
the engagements entered into by his Pleeipotenti.ries , things both very true and very Owning._ Hewever, . . -
at Vienna : the arrival of that iretificat;on fr ren 'thine is one phrase in it which will not admit of a rived of their prey. 1
Brazil to Eurol'e could not batlike* place in- leas fisr*ise-explanation ;land it Is this—Not/4,1g is pos. It is said tile POPE has got complaints to make
- titan -tire or six months after the signature of tht !eibk, nothing is encet.eYe, if peace. das awl esid against !Amax Ho reApAnce, arid that iductia is
Tree'. The sheer and decisive- campaign or the i infect, "iii therefore detained in custody at Turin; but w IpTit proqisiongily . What is meant by . ,
bat •
Ail;es re-established booster thin was expected the 1 the words at least linovisionall,o ?• :
tranquillity of Europe; anti such rapid successes ; "In the _Fioxbuorg iitint Germain, where the . the nature of the Holy Father's •comßlaiuts against ;
alone prevented the Portuguese troops from sigealis- ' Royalist:. are very high flown (crates) ii is already this Prince of his own making is, use erl m.
given to
ing themselves anew tinder the iflostrione Chief, who I given out with a great deal of assurance that the understand. ''.
'• 1 0
• .. - . .
has so often led them to victory. 'fluor who are! King is on the point of resigning in faionr of the There is not the least mention in any of the Pee'
, acquainted with the devotedness of the Portuguese Duke tl'Angouleme. It is even affirmed in severitl Pe— ~.
of the attempt to assassinate the Duke and
• towards their legitimate. ::overeigns will be able to . houses of distinction in that quarter, that irensedi-
• • appreciate the regret which .they feel at net being ; ately after the approaching return of the Duke and Duchess of Amcnut.este at Poictiers ; but it is appa-.1
able to lend their assistance in this second struggle ! Duchess d'Aegouleme, they will make their entry rent that the country is on the eve of sloth's' rev,.
for the support of the rights of the Bourbons. . - I into Paris as Sovereigns. They never fail to add, lotion, end that even all the efforts of the immense
The pallis ides which were placed at all the bar- when speaking on this subject, that all the regicides
foreign force, cannot 'preserve tranquillity in the ca-
riers i f Paris, and in the etterior works, have begun are to be banished from Cooet, which cannot be ..
to be removed. very pleasant to M. Fouche, especially as he has ,uttal. An' Order of the Day, in the Papers of
Madame the Duchess of Angouleme and her been forgotten in the new nomination of Peers of . Thursday, by the Prussian Governor of Paris,
august husband receive at every step of their journey . France. • threatens with summary punishment those individuals
the benedictions and the homage of the people.— I " The French army, on quitting Park, was obliged :'who insult the Allied Guards, and those employed'
Our Journals would not mat, to publish all the ,to leave at Vincennes all their warlike stores, and it
y them. This serves to illustrate the temper of, the
details which we daily receive on this subject, and we . all the artillery which it could, not carry with it.--
fiud it impossible to satisfy the pressing demands of , Besides a great quantity of resit; and reh -r arms, inhabitants of the capital. It is announced, uts.Jer
Our correspondents on this heed. I they left at Vincennes 450 piece- of artillery, with the head of a Courier Extraordinary, that three
M. Lieutenant-General Borbon, Commandant of every thing belonging to them. Since the occupy- drunken cartwrights, who were taken into custody
the 13th military division, at Rennes, published on ! tion of Paris all these objects hare been the source of on the 10th, for crying out Vire I' Eooeititr, have
the.l6th an order of the day relative to the disband- . great contest between the Allies and the French.—
jug of the Royal volunteer corps, and a•Prociematiovi 'llie former wished to have all, the latter to give been senteuerd to fifteen months imprisonrnent.....;
invitine the inhabitants of that division to live.N,•liing is said of the events that have c
in nothing.! At length they came to en arrangement ; ifor f th•
.ilte
...
good understanding with the troops of the 611 c corps the French consented to give a certain quantity of the Proclamation of ,Shoo hlvemtec, and which
of the Prussian army, which takes np its quarters cannon.and fnrilr, and the Allies were satisliptl.— . - D'- ' -
i __

mast reuse happened recently. :his is (he way, ex-
traordinary indeed, in which we haire public occur-
rences detailed in the French Papers. But we are
not altogether in she dark in regard to what is pass-
ing its France. The Par of neighbnorir- coon.

ig ,pees :ng ,
tries assist to supply the blank with information
very necessary to be known.
By Flanders and Tiamb3rgh Mails, which 'have
been received this forenoon, we hive accounts
stating, that a counter-revolution has broken out.
at Besancon, in which many Royalists have
perished, and that many of the fortresses bate
hoisted the red in union with the tri-coloared flag.—
Some severe fighting is reported to have taken place
at Befort, where it has been said General la-
cousar had denounced the armistice; and opera-
tions of great interest are expected to be commenced

ranee, naving ;ers to .
are said to have had this order from the Duke of
WELLINGTON; and the fresh Russian corps who
were on their march from Poland have since retumed
thither. Yet Prussia Is continuing her exertions to
raise troops, and the ear is proceeding as we bass
• '
described.
. The inhabitants oY the frotatier Departments ep. I
pear determined not to lay down- [kir arms so Ictitgl
ai the Allies are in France. The Rhenish literals:o;l
s Paper friendly to the BOURBONS; but which hail
been suppressed by the Allies,io the plenitude et their
regard for the Liberty of the Press, for disclosing
.no freely the true state of ;things, has An litqcht,
which, from its importance and relation,' I. the
.object e..e are treating of, we shall quote 144.,
"The well kn awn L nouctrre,"says thisPeper," has
published a Proclurnat ion to the inhabitants of the de.
partment of the Moselle, in which after announcingtho
rostorntion of Lows XVIII.. he tells them that their
oxcellent spirit and their fine fortresses will alwa.
be a main bulwark of the State, that these (4.;
tresses will never receive foreign troops, and that ,
15,000 of their children ore under arms, and wish
to remain so as long as •the Allies are in France.
Metz has hoisted the white flag, and now the
hole is dr

The Paris Papers of Thursday last arrived poster- country Aeluged with NAPOLEON'S parti-
day, and those of Friday to-day. The articles of zans, who fled to that place on the approach of the
intelligence which they convey are meagre in the eft- "in. They bring whole bales of these Proclama-
t
treme. They are as guarded in their disclosures as aions, end distribute them through the whole country
culprit at the Old Bailey. without hinderance." In'short,it adds, "if, as is like-
Louts seems determined to have plenty of Peers lYs orders come from Paris to give op the Admini.
this time, for the reasons, no doubt, so honestly Oration to La noectrrE, there is nothing to prevent
stated in his creating Ordinances—because a heredi- a rising en masse from being organized at leisure.—
tery Nobility ieherits loyalty and all other good and
If no more vigorous measures are used then hitherto,
virtuous qualities u naturally as the more solid there 'teeth no deluge nor judgment—mankind will
properties conferred upon it, in reward of the muton!ly destroy each • other in one general confu.
riqo of such virtues. That " virtue alone is true stun."
Nobility," was never a kingly maim; and this is : Nets, AUG. 21.—1 t is said the number of French
not the age for Kings voluntarily te,'forego their Peers will amount to 212.
pritileges iu compliment to popular notions. The It is announced that Marshal Ney bas undergone!
number of Peers in the new Chamber is to amount another interrogatory.
to 212, infants included. The nature of the Repre- The scaffolding which is erecting above and round
sentative Chamber now forming, itiey suggest and the triumphal arch of the Thuilleries) is intended for
en. 21.—For several days it has been li„ctify the necessity of this additional counter- the purpose of making disappear the Ns.and eagles
by permns well informed of what I
poise. The Keeton! Colleges ere proceeding in which are upon this monument. It is also very pen-
_ Louis XVIII. asked from Fouche a
bable, that,the painting of Bonaparte, which Is on
making their returns; and though we trace many of
Report on the situation of France, andi
Forts with the Foreign Armies; and that j the King's friends, end several of his former Minis- the ceiling of the interior, will be taken away.
him lip a very energctical, but at the j ters,,amonK the returns, it is also perceptible that the Gen. Soulitim has resumed the command of the
irmie e, one. The Allied Sovereigns public voice cannot be altogether stifled, and some 20th Military Division. •
atof it, the Empet or Alexander asked
staunch viedicAtors of the Revolution and the rights Count St. Lett is still at Rome; he has been there
a copy, who, on obtaining permission
!gave it to him accordingly.
This Re. ! of the people are to be placed suiees the Natiosld since September last,
hithertokept five the public. There ' P"preeeutativel. . A tuarriag, is spoken of bet wee* the Princess

•
,

Charlotte of Wales, and a Prussian Prince,
to the King.

The Eieeintitt College of the department cf
Seine terminated it operations, and the foilusi
Members were appointed:—

M. Belfart, Member of the General Connrit or lit
department of the Seine, and the
King's
Procure sot
General at the Royal Court at Paris ; M. de C,e,„
l'refect of Police; Baron Louis, Minister ofFil,e„o4:
Count Alexander de Boi.gelin, Commander et at;
10th Legion of the National*Cuard ;
dent of the Ttibunal of the First Prore,s, silting
Paris; M. Talm re, ancient Chief o! the persnem
vision. of the Minister of War:; ,M. Paßjuier,
of the Seals and Minister of Justice; M. lloi, Ad;
vOcate; M. Carnet de la Bonardiere, Mayor of de
ilth Arrondissement; Delaistre, !timber of tie
Council General of the department of the Seine.

Rocroy surrendered ou the 16th to Prince As.
gostus of Prussia. The capitulation Is the Smell
that of Philippe,'lle.
A traveller who has arrived from Cologne smith
7th corps d'arme of Prussians pass the Rhine. hp
hoped that orders countermanding its march will h
sent to it, as well as to other corps.
Preparations are making fur the siege of Mot
oicdy.

COURITIt EXTRAORDINARY. Friday llianting,
Lucien Bonaparte is still in costody atl'arin,--It
is affirmed the Pope has complaints to make agsitit
.

Three persons of the names of Cornier, Renitd,
,and Ileuslecoeur, working cartwEights, comierdc4
haying in the evening of the 10th ult. cried out ifice
cEmpercur ! and of having used in their dtstken
Bt other seditious expressions, were sentenced yes.
terday to fifteen months' imprisonment.
It is asserted that Madame Ney has attempted to
pioenre the intercession of a great Potentate in h.
ball of her husband, without seeress.
A contribution of 22,000 yards of cloth 6'16
linied upon Lovvioro.

Lnaeoaite AND IiAIIiCIGH MAIO •
Nuttamszab, AUG. 17.—The Russian are?
which !ately left Poland 'rated en the bth of this
.
upon the banks of the,Main, whence it au
to proceed to the Rhine ; hot it recell4, on the
the 9tb, orders to halt. By a Later order this or"
kit° resume its march io a few days,lo its widest
cantonments in Poland.

immediately against Runinguen. 1: • . .
French :•LAUSANNE, Auo. 14.—M. Thihadele, alma",
Papers announce that preparations are making for arrested two days sines in this town, and has dMa
the siege of Montmerly, but hazard not a syllable of kept in arrest. at the Crown set oet yesterday
remark on this continuance of the war against the for B'rne, accompanied by an Meer of the Cort.
fortified places after the ostensible cause of it has federation, by way of escort. Ni. Maret has alte
been removed. The Flanders and Harnburgli..l obtained permission to go to Zurich, god passel
counts tend to confirm the intelligence of the Rua. through here to go to that city a few dal s ago.
sian and Danish troops, who were on their march for I The equipages of Madame de St. L.a ham jeai
arrived at. Prfirx: in the multi,' of it is
F, • hr 'iced ord halt. The Danes

;Al._ 7
con firmAthat she hat obtaimea ramie** to hobbit
.6 • I
that country sant,, • • '
It is hoped that p1•c401.46 a Lower Underwale
will not ion peesiat in its !fret ; several of the caw
llonlies of this Carton hating already 'deciesed he
the Federal Compact.,
li.taue, Mm. 2l.—We have the satisfaction le,
announce, that the Constitution is accepted by the,
injority of the provinces of the kingdoms and tlist,
r
4i
consequently, it will •be immediately carried lets
effect, and its beets be extended to all parts of the
I State.
1. - AMILE/ Anti. 13.--Travellers
who arrived hue
lybsterday affirm, that they ueard a long and heavy
cannonade on the side of Qefort. (Oss the. I lib, in
rthe evening, news had been brought that General
!Lem" tithe had denounced the armistice.) The Swale
4 .
haring absolutely refused Barhissegre's repeitei.ee-
' wand of 300,000 francs, thought it necessary to take
:tame precantionail measures. Its the afternoon we
learn that ilarbirtegrelad desisted from his demand,
! only•deferring it to a later day; on the while, we
are not much alarmed now.l The Corsican wants
• money, he knows that he wilt obtain none if he con-
tinues to torment the•eity, but that Basle, whatever
may he the issue of the siege, will be grateful to him
Ile

if he uses the city well.
less choose the latter course.
The fire from Huningoen continues, nightand &Tr
with more or less violence. A great many canoes
have been placed in the batteries, erected against the
fortress. Formerly the inhabitants and soldiers often
showed themselves outside of the fortress to mate-
game of us ; but now we see nobody. Our sharp-
shooters are so posted, that they can reach whoever
appears, without being seen from the fortress.
Yesterday and to-day a great quantity of canoes
pad ammunition arrived here.
• The fire from Huninguen, though uninterrupted,
does not produce much effect.
AUG. 14.—A courier has just brought dispatches
from the Government, requesting that quarters oil
be prepared for a great many persons of distinctions
who will be present at the siege of Huninguen. St.
•eral come with their ladies.
Amen; the persons expected ere Prince and Prin.
cm Barclay de Tully, the Crown Prince of Austria,
two Russian Grand Dukes, and several German and
English Princes, and persons of high rank. The
siege will begin on the 18th, unless the bad roads de-
lay the artillery: the ilutine is very high.
Yesterday afternoon Huninguen hoisted' red end•
tri-coloured flag. An express that was sent (root
here to Besancon is jc't returned; not bating burn

tiereforel doubt•

. : 4
4 ••• . • • ' . .
. • .. '. ''ate - .
5.i7......1..L.
-- ' • •
-6- -, --- ---4”,- - 1.--r--- --te-- - V., .• ; . .. .
. . .
. )pug folentled 'He the authority of a leiter Tram wi
1 .
tiS5Oll, frith reift'::',:e'S that we should rectify that of
~
phrase ohieh -niis:lti Te;isl aura y thbse tenders who en'
el
Y. toe little ac.::,ainterl with the nett. The kreelleYiki
of Por:egui exercising only a ilelegaled and :invited l.ttst
nuthenity, would have eiteeeded its powers, liad,,is, 'Re
' ordered troops nut of the kingeloin before it had )e-*lnt
calved instructions from the Sovereign upon that Fe
i suhject, and before the Prince 11..t.zettt had ratified It
the engagements entered into by his Plenipotenti.ries , thi
et Vienne : the arrival of that iritificat;on from I the
Bevel to Euroi,e could not bevel-Awn place kr leas ilf*
i ~ IWI tl -five or six months after the signature of the ! sib
e. Taste . The sheer and decisive- campaign or Flit;ie.
Ailles re-established slimier thin was expected the I (hi
tranquillity of Europe; and such rapid successes
alone prevented-the Porrueuese troops from sigitalis- ' It<
log themselves anew tinder the illostrions Chief, who I gill
t has so often led them to tictory. 'floor who are IKi
/
acquainted with the der nterisiess of the Portuguese 'De
j - towards their legitimate. ::ottereigtis will be able to ho
• • appreciate the regret which •they feel at net being ; ate
• able to lend their assistance in this second struggle ! Di
for the support of the rights of the Bourbons. . • I int
The pallis ides which were placed at all the bar- ! wfl
• niers I f Paris, and in the exterior works, have begun I art
to be removed. i vet
Madame the Duchess of Angouleme and her ; bet
august husband receive at every step of their journey I Fr
1 the benedictions and the homage of the people.— I '
Our Journals would not &he to publish all the to
details which we daily receive on this subject, and we all
i find it impossible to satisfy the pressing demands of , Be
Our correspondents on this heed. I the
• 1 4 M. Lieutenant-General Borbon, Commandant of evi
the 13th military division, at Rion's, published on ' tin
the-15th an order of the day relative to the disband. all
jug of the Iteyal volunteer corps, and is Proclamati ors 'Th
invitiob the inhabitants of that division to live in :no
good understanding with the troops of the 6th corps the
of the Prussian army, which takes up its quarters cat
• is the 13th division. . I Bu
A A Journal appears to doubt .('the assassination of 'ant
1 General Ramel, at Toulouse; the fact Is weer. qui
tunately too true. The General Wishing to disperse 'Th
a riotous commotion, was insetted, earl hardly. 00
pressed. Ile drew a sword, a musket was fired aid ' pla
.
.
...1 Wounded aim in tee shoulder. Being carried to a bet
l' oeiehhi.uring house, the tabble pursued him thither '. the
and assaulted him anew. Ile was taken from' Weir , '
. hands almost at the paint of death. Previous to this est
• . i act of lent burity Generel ttamel had been te..zed by a mit
erne d of inclivcluals enrolled in the corps now ells- lop
banded, w! o demanded immediate payment, al- ant
though th;s Officer lied no funds for the •purpose et alit
I .•
his disposal. HP is the same General who flea est
hoisted the white Flag at Toulouse. i.ttl
A letter from i\larseilles, of the 12th current, sec
says, the greatest tranquillity has succeeded the dis-• eve
turbances with which MP have been agitated. Mar- heft
• seilles now presents nothing but t:;e spectacle of a. eke
• united family. the
Several functionaries of Bonaparte, suspended by t ' '
the Royal Committee, formed spontaneously on the a r
stews of the abdication, have vainly intrigued to be ver
' reinstated; the Prefect has confirmed the arrange- sae
silents of the Committee. The King's determine- *etc
tion upon these decisions is expected with impatience. Jot
It is said that the opening of the two Chambers tak
will take place opt the 10th of next month. for
1' ( The news of the entrance of the Spaniards into • Fier
France is contradicted by the Chief of the Spanish woi
); Army, the Count d'Abisbal. the .
I : I M. Durbach, one of the thrty-eight submitted to hat'
the superintendence of the Police, has gone to the that
waters an Tceplith. Mehee de la Touche has retired cell
to Clermont. , cart
el .....—. I hint
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY. Thing/11Y Morning. 1 ''
Marshal :Vey yesterday underwent a second exa. in
Initiation. Fre
The Emperor of Austria is expected at Dijon, on Dot
• 1f his, way to Italy. fil(
Messrs. .....„
Try and de Boisgelin are elected Deputies
-I,—
. . for the Department of the Seine. • i a.
r The German Diet is adjourned. I I
t
I 1
A considerable fire broke out yesterday in the'
Hospital of Gros-Caillon, but the flue edifice is pri. I 1
served.
ARMY OF T••E RHINE. eau
OritlEß 01 Tilt DAY 01 %UGVST IS, 1813. ' emu
The General in Chief having communicated to his 9 Pe

'a welfare of his soldiers
- -,
1 phrtunity of testifyin6
tendons.
Ana. 21.—The fo
I been i‘3oed by his Ex
" The Goverpor o
gr.w, that mslevsdent i
~
persons employed by
arid the mildness hiti,
hul no effect.
" Orders have the
omplo) ed he, and to
1 to proceed Remain!
: t, upon all those who r
tentionsily insult the
guards to commit dis
" The
~ . " Park, Aug. 20, Ititb.
,1
•1,
PRIVATE
. .
" Pasts, Ai o. 21
knewn at rsris, by
► is petsing, tint Loui
.1 confi.lentini Report t
1 crs the Relations with
i i' ,
Touche drew him u
came time alsrmin
hating got scent of it
Talleyraud for a cop
from the Kingasse
port has been .hitheri
. .... .
____—.......ak.—

i ;'
yryi ..

. .
§T

..• ' .

-

odudised..inte the place, which bat; been blockaded
for some days.
According to his account a counter revolution has
broke out, in which many Rol alists have perivhed.—
On Sunday the red nag was also hoisted at Befort.—
me severe fighting is said to have taken place be-
fore 'hat place.

The Grrscfte of Saturday contains an intimation
that Highneas the Poison Re:ENT has
closed it to be notified to the Foreign Ministers et
big Court, that it has been determined upon, in con -
junction with the Allied Sovereigns, that St. Helena

shall be the plate allotted for the future residence of
General- Msror.tou BONAPARTE ; and that, for the
fertility of his person, all foreign ships whatever
shalt be included from, all communication with or ap-
proach to that island, so long as it shall be the place
of residence of the said NAPNLEON BONAPARTE.
Thus then it is proclaimed that the ostensible oh.
ject of the war has been attained. How is the con-
tinuance of hostilities to be justified after this? The
war must now he against France and liberty, and
can have' no other object than the utter annihilation
of boin these—are either of theseobjects practicable,
allowing they were just ? And now that the Sore-
re;gn Confoderacy hive got their divine rights este-
em] France is to be made to pay the
of the war, what occasion is there for the
awe of the Pioperty Tax, and all the other
tea ? Are we to maintain the " solemn league
'Tenant," under all circumstances, and fur

.r=etts also contains an Order in Council sub-
le imports and exports to and from the Ame-
tes to the same duties, and allowing the same
whether in British or American vessels.—
der is to continue until six weeks after the

ling of Parliament. This may be regarded as
om of a mutual spirit of conciliation between
Gorornments.

PT TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE AND
DUCHEM OF ANGOULEME.
'allowing narration was in circulation on
evening, on the authority of a letter from

" Paris, tug. 23, half-past 11, A. M.
am Ibis instant informed by a person of on.

.. 1

m

To TIE EDITOR of tics STATESMAN.

veracity, that he has just seen a letter from
Duchess of A N4OULEME, addressed to the Count
`Tell, giving an account of an attempt made to
to that amiable Princess by some military at
It appears that the Duke and D.tchess of
,11116 arrived at Puictiers on the llith inst.,
.old to Bourdeatm, and were received by
;rants with the greatest enthusiasm. The
aded with incessant errs of Fluent le Duc
•hesse d'Augcnikme—Vice a jamais la fa-
Buurbons.

hoot an hour after the arrival of these Illus.
rsonsges, at the hotel prepared for 0,4 re-
a number of soldiers were seen collecting in
t, with several officers at their head, making
ry violent and coarve language towards the
After vociferating es bas la be:
•buns, they attempted to force the doors of
when the Duke and Duchess were advised
iheir escape by a pair of hack stairs, and
Tied off in safety by the citizens of the town
peasants of the surrounding villages.
guarantee the truth of the above facts. The
to departure of the post obliges me to con.
It great haste."

the letter said to have been received. The
Papers of Wednesday contain only the

paragraph relative to these illustrious Per-
-" The Duke and Duchess of Aritsou-

led on the 17th at Poictiers, where they
rec.ired with enthusiasm. On the 18th they
,upti their j.-zrney to illourdeaux. They were
'u the same day at Angouteme."

'att;kii‘tAk.

Stn,—Coneeiving it to be elite aoo to my own
character and to the Public in generali to explain
the circumstances that led to a letter, and the publi-
cation of that letter, with my signature attached,
Which appeared in the Morning Poet, in July, 1814,
the following is a faithfit I narrative of the same
The monthly allowahee afforded me by my son,
Lord Coetta Ara, riot having been paid during up-
wards of three months, I became unavoidably in-
debted to my late landlord (Wes. KELLY, tin-plate
Worker), with whom I boarded and lodged, and
who died on the 25th of June, 1814.; He left a
• widow and four young children; and an agedmo.
they, in distressed circunistances.
Grieved to the heart that [ could not pay whet was
owing to the poor family, I went to several indivi-
duals, and to several places, amongst others to the
Yorkshire Stingn, with a view to solicit a subscrip-
tion for the immediate relief of the widow and family.
My statements relative to the conduct of Lord
CocrittA NE towards me gave rise to an altercation
I with an elderly gentleman, who chanced to be present,
in the course of which I used some warm expressions
I regarding my son, and I withdrew.
The following morning I receiver! a letter, stating,
that the writer had heard that I had used certain ea-
! preuions the day before, at the Yorkshire Sting°,
respectiug Lord COCHRANE'S conduct 'to me, desiring
to know if the same were facts.

IVithnut reflection, and on the impulse of the mo-
meta, I wrote that letter in reply, which, to my
utter astonishment, I saw in a newspaper that was
sent me in an anonymous letter, containing the let-
ter in question.
I felt amazed and indignant at the base advantage
that, taken of me ! I may have said in the letter
written in reply to an artful and malignant cnrre-
sPandent,—" You may do as you please with this
letter ;"—but if even that were the case, it was ob-
vious I could only mean that he might show it to the
persons who were present, and by whom my asser-
tions had been contradicted.

~.tYa L J

Without any solicitations from my family, or
any intercourse with them, and solely fee* a de-
sire to vindicate my oun character, 1 solemnly arelm
on the honour of a man, that [should not hoteliers' to
the Yorkshite Sringo, but for the cause recited ; that
I was not pritw to the design of printing the letter;
and that if it had been stated to me that such was.
the intention of the stranger by whom I was ad-
.dressed, I should instantly have rejected the pro.
posal with *corn. From those circurnstettres, I ever
have considered the person (eith whose name and
address lam unacquainted) as an A urrucl WALVIS NA NT
PERSON, whe made me the dupe of his as tifices to
answer some sinister purposes of his own.

STEWART, accompanied by his Secretary,
iIiLES Getvitt.v., arrived in town yesterday
from Paris. None of the Ministers being
,flices, his Lordship proceeded to Carlton-
vhere he had an audience of the Putiect At-
about two hours. He afterwards went to

IVond, the country residence of Lord LIYKR.
No.hing has transpired respecting the i:nme.
Jse of Lord StElraat's journey from Paris,
have no doubt it arises from the present con-
tate of France, and that his Lordship has

And with respect to what was thus artfully wrung
from me, and clandestinely published, eliminating
my son, Lord Coes:man; it was principally owing
to the impression on my mind, produced by the elle.
gation of his enemies, that the notes said to have
been paid at Dover, and on the road to Landon, by
De BFREIfGER, had been traced to Mr. Burr, Lord
COCIIRANE, and Mr. Jon N.:l'OM But the perusal
of the trial, since published (which I have only re.
cently read), the satisfactory explanation that
has been given as to the Bank-notes, and the
colour of the cunt, combined with other and
more recent and more important explanations, which
will in due time come before the world, I am con-
vinced that my former opinion was erroneous ; and
that my son Lord Cecustanz, instead of being the
agent of a mercenary and fraudulent combination,
has been himself the victim of the foulest conspiracy
of which the world ever heard ; and the day is not
distant when his Lordship will make his innocence
manifest, to the shame, confusion, and eternal in-
famy of his wicked persecutors.

~.-

°~"~A~I

PROGRESS OF THE GAME OF REFORM
IN SCOTLAND.

communicate important information, with a
tome iorPodetl arrangement.
,Ltc utts.—The Catholic population of

re in an estrnardinary ferment. St. Michael's
'n and St. James's Parishes hare met, and

strong Resolutions against the Veto, under
shape it may be presented, or by whatever
/ it my be recommended.—The Address of
Ind Order of the Clergy to their ['relates, is
in the same style.— And the Prelates them- ,
hare agreed to a Remonstrance to the Pope.--1
• Evening Post.) ff
reported that several 51. and 101. notes, put-
to he of the Ipswich and Suffolk Banks,
circulated at Btightoa, Worthing, and
during last week. They are signed Ralph
for Ralph ilolfien, Saunders, and Co. and
be payable at Winkley, Brothers, and Co.
St. Michael's-alley, Cornbill. Neither the
)r any of the above parties exist; the notes
.refore, of no value.
fifthly was launched from the ship-yard of
J. and 11. Smith, in Gvinvhorqugh, a ship
!um admeasurement, called the Tom Bore-
first copper-bottom ever launled there.—.
'tended for Um West India trace.

" est veritus et prevalebit."
Having no manner of intercourse with Lord COCH-
RANE sr my children, I cannot he influenced by
them ; aor having made any advance s for a recon-
ciliation to either of my brother;, neither can they
Love any concern in this public declaration of my
opinion of the ENI/RE and intsutt.tan INNOCENCE of
my son, Lord COCHRANE.
Luodoa, Aug. 16, 1815. DUNDONALD.

MPN%

,~

Wm

~""-"~•

• --;;. • k•-''

~~.

• • k
.ariteiLiGHNCE, .
Boirivo.
• • —wati.— • •
t. I
• ,
,
•
Povemeetit,. A ua. sti.—A r rived the Neivaistie, .. .
It het been repeatedly obieried a lite, end
from Quebec.--Sc'tited the nelterophini for the East- Much truth that London has not beets so en i 1 •L, 1• 0 • L , ip ) .
k. • ~_ i.
ward; "and the rrienas, slope, for Plymouth. at present within the memory of man ; and yet it.•o
. . .
DEAL, Axti. 27.—arrivet! the Kik sloop of were ,
less" than" I B.odo bodies were on galurda) ai?enibled
• • •
front Portsmouth, and' sailed with the Hardy, for on Coombe Warren, *here Many a braie fellow has
theßiver be paid off; also arrived the Jane;
td . . ' '•
Granger, front Virginia.—Collie dawn froM the !niedil.SCrTitoiegivratit,rawe'thioicnhiliaiii tektritiearittlmeorbeitawileiel!t)Vt'alhans ,
ant within the time of the ether. The was
ring
River Intl sailed the Indian Oak. for Calcutta ; Ad. forthed (24 feetj at 12, an at one the pugilists en -
roiral Gambier, for Batavia ; Caroline, for Trieste ; tered, both in full confidence. Betting II to 8. on
• . . .
Simon, for Oporto ;
sand the Good intent, fOr Scroggins, with mote taken than bitters, Which re-
duced it on an afera 4i 65 to 4.
Gibraltar.
Round 1. The attitudes of the men were tine, and the almost
Pt.irtiosrrn, A uo. 28.—Pot in here the Courier, science pervaded she ring. Sparring at double 1-nett: when
Swan, from London to Rio Janeiro, haring carried :rico:l4las mi.de pity with his right hand Mid hales received
1 ly. bet he returatsd ksort of counter, with the, left and,
away the head of her mainmast, and Will take oat ',hien_ str4gered_ Serort_.„i.i with us. hit knfillt down. In re-
d" • iris to rning to action Eales kit abartwand Scroggins cituroed upon
part of her cargo to put la atiother.—Arrived him, end to a close &lei went down. .2 to top scrogeios
Majesty's ships Superb, Severn, Dap , 1 •hne Illyr-Midori. ' • `l-• scr"lttia' appearedd "7 gay, and "ievere ruffling round
. : followed when several- blows were egi, tang's& A art of
Hydra, Thames, and Alceste.—Sailed his Mojeity'll wrestling took place; aid Bales W101111'4413.
ships Haughty, Sheldrake, and Daphne.
1 • g; Scrogems went in cciv.ering his head, and had. the hest of
= ,
... 1 Oglititig. After a caurageous round hales was throws again,
r.,LINOUTII, A uG. • 25.—Arrived the Chichister at mdc;feated *e3kn%
1 i. Eels badly judged his distpare, and bit his left and iigbt
packet, with a Mail from Rio Janeiro. • ! hated away. . Scroggins turned to qttickt- and any ram by a
lIARWICII, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Prince of severe blow an the. temple, but he bad ;be best of the round, and
Fa es was again thrown.. •
Orange picket, with a Mail- from Rolland, and ; 5. Much gallant y was shown; and both men trete reduced to
sailed again.—Sailed the followin ickets with db ts,. treta. Scroggins bored upon his adversary with ut animis
g p i execution. In a close, had Tharp.. (the villain Life Go.tris-
Mails : Lady Nepalis, Lark, and Diana, for C. , man deceased) been present, lie sreuld have beau cdmpetent to
have decided no the vireo:l4lg Match which took pace, with
haven ; and Thetis, for Gottenhurgh. I occasional bitting. !hash NU at tvpgra thr•moa heavy fall.
16. tale; showed souse line egluing, and teemed to, base re-
covered what is termed second wind. lie planted many Mows,
but they did not seem very effective. Scrorgin• retreated, and
the was knocked down by a blow op the smelt. It was oat a
clean hit dux a. but as winch belting depends upon it. it was
considered a knock down by the umpires. The oath was furor
or five seconds on 6is legs after teceiviog the. hit, althea 41 he
ultima ely fell from the effects of it. Scroggias also 'bowed
blood from the lip. 6t04 on Scroggins.
7. hales made some good slope, and war thrown in a close.
8. Much determined 6Khtleg to th tide:swage of I ales, wI
showed himself best in. Bvoggins went down in 'close, dis-
tressed in wind. Even betting.
9. Seregginsretreated to recover his wind, and hale, tiriikly
followed him at fanlight, but he misted his hits; and both scut
down in a close.
10. tales bad the advemage in.eghting, and both went down
again in," close. hales attempted to throw, by plating hie left
leg Roder the right of his adversary, but he was overbalanced
by strength and *ell wider,
11. Bales appeared to be winning, and Scruggme west down
distressed, with a mere thrust. 6t04 en Eaten.
14. Scroggins received a guilt left-handed hit on the mouth,
and the best mind in the fight followed. It was gallantly eon.
tested, and Scroggins again went down.
13. Scroggins, mach abroad, threw away his hit- at modulo,
hand over head without system or fisher, but the fight *US sd fah
out of both, that Files fiad an power to avail Himself of it.
Both went down in great distress.
' 14. Eales made a stop at the body, but was thrown a heavy
fall.
' 15. Scrag ins, quite abroad, received a bid, bit, bat threw
his min again. •
16. A smart round, in which hales Out fought Iris ad vemary.
In a fall, hale-, who threw, had the worst of t.
17. Scroggin. bit bit adversary on the ear Over his paid, and
threw him. 2tol do Scroggins.
id. Estes sick on his second's knee, broil!' t the odds to any
iieigiii. Scroggins ran in covering his head, aced bored bisad-
versary down against one of the stakes,. which met tfie back of
his head.
19. tales was boredldeinigain, andlhe light was o• et', al-
though he made some desperate unsuceessful efforts in the Ilse
round, hut id the Sid be went Owl exhausted, and could nut '
appear ag .in to time. .
The Litt( lasted Si minutes.

We have already allotted to the speeches delivered I he„,„,
at a dinner given, by the Gentlemen of Glasgow 7. Felt.
friendly to Reform, to the venerable Major Cart-
shia;4"icithilet'ima;
._
I
%right, %host • eery advanced period of life has under- i tensed in wind. eeen be,„
taken a jnurnes to Steeliest, for the express purpose 1, 9. Sers.ieeineeettstetl..io.reFts2inh..
of promoting Petitions to Parliament for a radical 'd"0"::7„1"71(.....at•••'' ..' R.
Reform, the only remedy of existing evils; and a re- 10. talcs bad the advantage in eghf+
reedy that will with certainty be obtained, if the pee- glitaionere,:tge'rieeiLatri6isailtdevalered .
pie steadily and constitutionally exert themselves be;itreng,h and...en wider.
for the restoration of their rights. Ever since the 11. Mies appeared e
year 1780, when some distinguished individuals dirrteliedscr4egiintoho r
zealously exerted themselves in the cause of Li- Dud the be"
betty and Reform, Major Cartwright has been the tested, e
pnwerful and unwearied advocate of the people's I. I'
rights, and at length he enjoys the prospect of
complete success. It is but of late Ova the city of
Loudon has asserted its independence of Ministerial
influence, cordially uniting with the enlightened
inhabitants of Westminster; it is still a more gra-
; tifying novelty to find Glasgow heartily concurring
lin the same cause, and receiving with the most
flattering marks of respect, the most distinguished
I advocate of the cause of Reform. And tint only has
1 Glasgow shown the most laudable spirit, but many
! other considerable cities and towns have followed
the example ; and even Edinburgh, the very seat of
Scotch political orthodoxy, where it was erst ob-
i
served, that few free men existed and fewer still
were favoured, is certainly to join. Truly it will
avail Ministers but little to banish Napoleon to a
desert island, if our Scotch Corporations are to act
• a part such as this, the Provost of Ruthergien, offi-
ciating as croupier at a dinner given in honour of
Major Cartwright and the cause of Reform, while
1 other Provosts, io the face of all precedents, pro-
' pose to eiee up the management of the public funds,
permitting the inhabitants to manage their own con-
cerns. Really these are novelties that ought to
alarm the Borough Factinis. not a little, nor shell we
be surprised to find an application made for the
suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, on account
of the rapid proereis of disaffection in Scotland.—
To speak s..riously, there does appear a better dispo-
sition in the people of Scotland on this subject, to
attend to the dictates of plaits gond geese, Chen we,
have at any former time witnessed. Our country-
men seem to reflect, that after years and years of
bloody warfare, and the most extraordinary exer-
tion, with the chances, as they may be cured, more
in our favour than the most confident would have
! dared to anticipate, the devoted bravery of our army,
i beyond all praise, and every resource called into
!action answering the end expected, yet we have failed
of our object ; our distresses are accumulated, and
the public funds, supposed to afford an index of the Monday a melancholy accident 'happened near
!confidence reposed in Government continue to sink, Plymouth. Isles. Drew, the son of Mrs. Drew,
• and are considerably below par. A fair represents-
brush and patted-mak r, affd Wm. Curgenven, an
1 tion of the people in Parliament, a proper controul npprentice, went to Yealm (about Moe miles from
exerted its the Commons House over the public ex-
Plymouth), for the purpose Of purchasing timber, at
penditure, would prevent the evils just mentioned; 1 m hich place they met one Cummiers, a leusfiehtaker
and nothing short of the complete Reform of the :
also, and Thomas Morris, master of the.lirete.Go.sd
Commons can do them away. Tee A lineal Parliaments, Intent tying there loaded with ire-Is-fled, 'ready to
once the guardians of the rights of the people, can sail , for Plymouth. Mortis offered them a passage
only be objected to is reality upon the principle that home in the barge, which they accepted. They pros
no opportunity was thus afforded for the exertion of I caeded down the Yealm River, and were sailing for
the influence of Government--the very reason why : Plymouths Sound, when Morris, to save distance, its-
all ranks of people should contend for their re- ! stead of going
outside, passed' between the Mew
establishment. In America, there is no bustle what. Stone Island arid the Crag Rock. The barge utifor-
' ever about elections. A Gentleman says, 46 If I
-., - , tunatehy struck against a sunken reek in the passage,
Oo Wednesday morning early, three thatched shall be elected, I promise to represent faithfully the .
, I
and Drew and Morris 1//ere both droaned.
cottages at Elton, near Gosport (the property of State of —, in the next ensuing Congress ;" and A melancholy accident occurred in the street Neuve
Mr. Newell), were burnt down by lightning ; they if his fellow-subjects believe his professions, he is St. Marc, at the corner of La Place des belief's, at
were inhabited by labouring men, who were all ab- immediately elected, without trouble or expence to i
Paris. A young female performer at the Opera thresi
sent from home, harvesting. Their families had either party. Were Annual Elections once este. herself nut of I witidnw of the fourth story, and wad
scarcely time to escape from the flames.
• (dished in this country, there would be no inducement ;
itaken up lifeless. She is said to have been the victim
left to candidates to employ undue influence, be. I
-----0...._ iof love. This young girt, who to a beautiful figure
Coatr-Fzewawas. Ars*. 98.—A !thou h oar market etm-
count in rewarding I cause the Government itself would not fled its ac- I united all the charms of '22, could :sot Endure the grief
filming abundantly supplied with Wheat. rind the nets comes to its agents. The elections would
I occasioned by her lever's marriage. During eight days
1130.1, that of doe goolity 'netts burr,. at kg kliindur's pricer, be quietly gone about, and no man could be confident
hut the ordiuttry defertpti..n6 nre twirl', of nominal value. hmt: 'the affectionate cares of her young sister with diffi.
iu'g On de-41,410 fir such aloes. Barley is 1.. per gunner enough to expect the re-election, who had once lent culty prevailed on her to Ile. some nourishment. At
che'Per. 15,115. White and Grey Pen., bold fattier fre..lv at himself to a Government job. As to the turbulence
tam week's price., In Rem and other grain there is oa apprehended to disturb Annual Elections, it it self- threw herself from the • •
five o'clock in the niore; g this unhappy creature
alt.-ratio., ro. :inclose, when her sister
wheat (English) 40 0 j Reims ,ft s evident that they would be much more quietly con. - I 'fowled she has fallen asleep, which she much re-
Ditto (Foreign) 4O 66 I Old ditto ... . ducted than the Septennial Elections, when all tne
Rye
I quired. •
series, 26 29 I Old . - - 1 When the Speorceri of Thoune, was recently paid
New rhino Outs 26 3,) man who pledges himself to be a devoted servant for I off, Mr. AUSTIN, the Firit leieuttinant, finding it the
Malt
White Pau 32 24 I Polanddo Intention of many to defraud their creditors, insisted
New ditto .... sees i Feed ditto .. 4
.. . irs I resume this subject.—(4berdeciz Chronicle.) ton their paying their debts before they quitted the
Ditto Boller, . .36 38— ; Fine Flour ... . 15 613 . 1
• ship, which they did, we believe, whh one exception.
Grey Yeas - 40 65
3bIITILFIELD MARKET. - Auq. It 1 Such is the depressed state of the agriculture of This example merits the imitation of every British
To sink the 010, per stone of RI:. 1 the county of Oxford, notwithstanding the passing of Officer.
beef „, 41 et tt• 5' 61. i Read of castle this day t the Corn Bill, that at a sale at Caasington, a few days ' We understand that a principal Manchester House
Winton .4. 6.1. 5, f;. i Reams MO since, the growing crops were sold, on an average of has failed—it is of high character, of extensive con-
ventPirtc ::: &ISs. 614 le.. S•6* 66% I serel,,,„' • ' - - • ••• • 171(4 nineteen lots, at little more than the annual rent of nections, and was 'formerly possessed of large pre.
Lamb . .b.. N. e tb. 11.1.• Piss - petty.—(Norning Post.)
HAY-MARKET.AT7IIEW ROBINSON Bovrois, F.sq. of the Soho,
Hay
1t.51 O. 01. siSling of wheat, barley, beans, pees, oats, and M
clover
. Straw .... 11. lb. ed. to 21. 0, Ott; 1 premises. I forrirLite. They sus said to con 120,0001.

.•••••

REMARKS. •
The ting was disappointed (rim the.quelilicatiOne
of both men being much -over-rated in speculation.
Each had many chances qT winning, which were
missed. instead ,of F.ales rneeting•his adiersary at
; voting in-, he was always oat at jodgilg his distapre,
by which the Hercolenean strength of Scroggiws Awe*
hint the advantage in throwing, and from which alone
Fetes was hurt.' The greater part of tree combat .
consisted in wrestling. Ealti isid. the heat 'of the
On-fighting, at which Scroggins had showed himself
so good before, but missed most of his hits at •tti,.
rtance. The weights "of the men were, Estes I lit.
and lb., and Scroggins lOtt. loth. Cates stood
;:much over his adversary, and Scroggips. playi‘d some
artful schemes at getting in. Both are unequal to
:men of their weight in farmer times. Scroggins,
however, is a very troublesome customer to. get rid
cf, and he would have had an opportunity of doing
more with a man any thing like him gostatore. or
some it was supposed Ealesiost the battle by the hurt
I lie received against the stake, had not that event oc-
curred, his physical 'mien • were not adequate to
beat his adversary in that stage of the battle. .

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130.//1170.
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tsfies ' It het been repeatedly obiervid df lite, sod
; • .
:alit- Much truth that London has nut beets so harp!!
. •
at presentwithin' the memory of man ; and yet nor
• 11 .. • '
wart less the* 163340 bodies were on Saturday asiembled
• ,
, for on Coombe Warren, *here Many i braie Mow has
bled. The attraction Wei the battle between !'airs
Cale; and Scroireni, Which hie eicited more atoki.t) than ,
the any within the time of the ether. The ring was
Ad. formed (24 feet) at 12, ana at one the pugilists en-
ste ; tered, both in full Con6flence. Betting II to 8. on
fur Scroggins, with mote taker, than bidet's, which re-
daced it on an aferage to 5 tO 4;
Round 1. The attitudes of eke men were Ana, and the usenet
. .
star, science pervaded the ring. Spaerint in double 1-agsp: when
rried
tkroggins ini.de play with his right hand and halts received
stigmly. bet he returned asart of couuter, with she 'eft and,
oat whieti stafeered seroeti,s with ut. bit gait* doll,. In re-
; L. turning to action hales tilt shprt,pnd Scroggirn rrturoest upon
,
I Ins him, and in a rinse Ealei went down. to to iop Serogalus / i
idaii• 2.. Scroggias appeared very gay. and a Severe ridding round 2
.9 : followed when several- blows were ed. lanerd. A sort of
styli wrestling took place; aid/tastes Was 111/.4413.
•g; Scrogems went in ctiv.eritig his head, and had, the best of • f
. ... flghthig. After a enurageous round hales was throws again,
ester and mdc;fcated Weakns
his
It •
i. F:ales badly judged h distance, and hit his left and iigbt
hand away. Scroggins turned to qttickts and %114 met by a
, .
r ~, severe blow on the. temple, but he bad the best of the round, and
`1 IFa es was again thrown.. •
and t 5. Much gallant y was shown; and both men lime reditted to .:
distress. Scroggins bored upon his adversary with ut domgare
with i execution. In a close, had Tharp,. (the gallant Life Quaris-
Coe. man deceased) been present, Ile would have beru edmpetent to
base derided no the a/rev:hag Match %Wets took p ace, with. .•
occasional bitting. Web was at terclk thr•iwa,a heavy fall.
6. tales showed same tine teluing, and teemed to, huge re-
covered what is termed second wind. lie planted many Mows,
, ~, but they did not seem very effective. Scittgin. re.repted, and
I
. ..
IRisi /be was knocked down by a blow op the *tech. It was ant a .
1,
clean hit dam'. but as winch betting depend, upon it. it was X
considered a knack down by the umpires. The nub was four •
or five seconds on his legs after ieceiviog tbeltit9 . abbots it he
. ...I ultima ely fell from the 'bets of it. Scroggias also showed •
'efrw blood from the lip. 6t04 on Scroggins.
sgow 7. hales made some good stops, and hat thrown in a close.
8. Much determined fightlag to th advitniuge of I ales, wino
Cart-..• •
showed himself best ice. Sepiggios *cut down in 'close, the. ...
ader. I tressed in wind. Even betting.
rpose 9. Sereggins retreated to recover his wind, and hales Briskly
,r}:,., . followed him tit fanlight, but he missed his hits; and both %cut
'"' down in a.cinse.
a re- 10. tales bad the advantage in.eghting, and both went down i
peo. again inw elate. hales attempted to throw, by plating Pit left
leg ander Ike right of his adversary, but he was overbalanced
Lelveg by strength and •ell wider, • .
e the 11. hales appeared to be whining, and Ser.:dim went down
dadistressed, with a mere thrust. 6t04 sm hales.
It Scroggins reteived a guilt left-handed hit on the mouth,
Li. and
and the best round in the fight followed. It was gallantly eon.
e
n the tested, and Scroggins again went down.
11 overhead ins much abroad threw awa • his hit- at randism
'Pie' hand. . . ' y e sd ' without system or febee, but the ght *us fat .;
.ct of nut of both, that Elites had on power to avail Himself of it.
sty of
ffintallii. went
hales made .
a stop a
idowt in,reatdt tisress.
e body, bat was thrown a henry
.
tened 15. Scraggins, quite abroad, received a bid, bit, bat Owe*
e gra. hisan again. . i
16m.
A smart round, in which hales Out fought his advemary.
irrinz to sa fall_ Este, who threw_ lifd the wend of t_