biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-28

BaussßLS PAPERS.

.

M~_

.gamma, Jun& ts.—Namur was on the 19th the
theatre of a very obstinate but happily very short
combat. The French corps which was in the envi-
rons of Waste having taken its way in the night of
Monde) towards Namur, a Prussian division went
in pens& of it. About ten o'clock the cannonade
was heard to approach, and soon► the fire of mus-
ketry was distinguished. In the afternoon a strong
detachment of French cavalry appeared at the gates
of the town, and required to pass through in order
to go to Civet. As the place was without a garri-
son, it was necessary to admit it enemy, who con-
tinued to arrive during the day, and the day follow.
ing. About four in the afternoon the rear-guard of
the French shut the gates, and commenced a brisk
fire from the ramparts upon the first columns of the
Prussians. About six o'clock the firing ceased.-1
The French hastily abandoned the ramparts, which
were scaled by the Prussians. A warm but short
actiou commenced in the streets, which ended by the
precipitate retreat of the enemy towards Dinant.—
The glacis, the avenue to the Bressels-gate, and part
of the surrounding keld, are strewed with killed and
wounded. Among the greet numbe► of Officers of
tank who came into the town were remarked Mar-
shal Grouchy,Generals Vandamme, Excelmans, and
Peiol.
Glary; June 22.—11 is Majesty Louis XVIII.
has joist left us to return to his kingdom. A great

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London, England, 1815-04-13

FRENCH ARMY.

Parie<, Wirth 29. 1515.
Napoleon, Emperor of the French, &c. We have
decreed, ■nd do decree as follows:

• Article 1. The Fanicertir buttimaat all the suhalterm and sol-
diers *Mr have quitted the tinny for any reasen Whatever, to
rejoin their corps, and he gives them a special pronsi.e, that as
swat as the caking peace shill have been tornotlidated, those
who shall re-enter in consequence of the present decree shall be
the find tar receive their di-charge.
2- All the sub:therm and soldiers of the Old Guard most re-
join their corps to Paris. Those of other regiments at places
that a ill he specified.
3. Sit rerjabents of shcirp-shooters, and siv of voltigeurs. of
the Young Imperial Guard, sitall be organised at Paris by Ge-
neral Count 11roaet,
Articles 4. 5. and 6, direct the completion of the various
wenws s.r intatory and cavalry without delay. by tilling up the
tat and t:1 battalions by the 3d; amid the three 11r-1 squadrons of
each regiment of cavalry by the 4th. The Sd battalions and the
4th stmadrons are then to be completed front the men recalled
to service by articles I and Y. The surplus of men thus recalled
are to forma 4th battalion, of *hid the skeletons are to be in.
VlSlttly•ltalred. A set of °Seen are also to be farmed for a bits
battalion.
The 3d, 4th „_and sth battalions are to remain In
thee nolo* Theist and 2d are alone plated on

LOTTERY DRAWS NEXT SATURDAY M
AT NINE 01:I.00R. THRER PRIZES Orn
TIMEX THOUSAND GUINRAS N COW
DIATELY.

till far-
o% ice.
London, England, 1815-11-02

PRICE 01' STOCKS THIS

THE

LONDON:

Pima 410 99k Legg. Amt. 15 1-16
S per Unit. Aed 60/1 India Bondi 9 S p
s per (',eat. C.,no 6161 Exchequer bilis 1 b p
4 per Cent. 7-Ijj Chamitun 14
b per Cent. bar) bin Consols far Ace. 69

STATESMAN.

TIIIMSDAIf, NOTEXBUI 2, 183§.

We have received the Paris Papers of the 30th ult.
(Monday last) and those of the 27th, which were
in arrear. The Journals of the 28th are still want-
ing ; but this deficiency is now of little consequence.
The G(r.eite de France of the 30th informs us,
that MURAT disembarked at Pizzo, in the kingdom

of Naples, on the Bth ult. that he was taken prisoner

at the close of a petty affair, and SHOT on the
13th. This is all the information we have on this im-
portant subject. It differs in (ramie, as well as
dates, from the previous statements respecting the
movesomsts of JOACHIM, who, we were told in the
;Yawnsls of yesterday, had lauded in Calabria, on
the 28th September. It is not said whether he had
undergone any trial, or that his punishment had
been by ender of the Neapolitan Government. We
doubt the eocount in question, though there is cer-
tainly some probability of PAURAT'i having made
some such attempt as is imputed to him. The Fo-
reign Papers lately stated that disturbances had
broken out in the southern part of the kingdom of
Naples, and that Austrian troops bad been ordered
London, England, 1815-11-02

WALLER O. WEDGWOOD.

In this case Mr. HALL moved, that it might be
referred to the Master to enquire, and report, obi%
Cher certain contracts which had been entered into
by various persons with the Plaintiff's solicitor,
would be for the benefit of the estate. The Learned
Counsel stated, that the property had been put up
to sale in forty-six lots, pursuant to a decree of
the Master of the Rolls, but as very few per.
sons attended, only one lot was sold. Since that
time offers had been made to the solicitor for the
purchase of the remaining lots, and he had entered
into contracts for that purpose, subject to the appro.
bation of the Court. In consequence, application
was made to the Vice-Chancellor, but he refused be
confirm the contracts, conceiving that he had no
jurisdiction to order the estate to he disposed of in '
any other manner than that which his Honour had
decreed. The prices that had been offered, how.
ever, were the best that could be eapected, and his
Lokdship was aware,, perhaps, of the extreme dd.
culty which now existed, in either letting or selling
property in the North.
Lotto CuAxcut.on.—" Yes, Mr. Hall, and ht
the West too. Let it be referred to the Master, and
Übe shall report that the contracts will be beneficial
to the parties interested, this Court will direct,
them to be carried into execution."

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London, England, 1815-08-18

I) '

Therefore I conclude, and with great reason, that
France is the kingdom meant by the prophery. It
is a subject worthy the consideration of the alines
of the present day ; a time big a ith the fare of
nations.

The present icing is the 18th of the name of
Ups:Onus •, but I am inclined to think the late
king ended the dynasty, for the reasons before
stated. Why was not Louis XVIII. crowned a
year glove ?-1s it ordained that he shall not be
crowned ?—Can the inscrutable ways of Providence
be searched into ? The French people are now
tasting the Vial of Wrath, with which their armies
so plentifully deluged the rest of Europe during the
last twenty years. Must not the pride of the people
be humbled, and the crimes of the nation be purged
by affliction before they can be fit to receive the
blessings of a Constitution founded on true princi-
ples of freedom and toleration ?f—To judge truly, you
must decide by contrarieties; therefare, ous of the
present confusion of this people order will is- dose
time be restored, but by whom I will not attempt to
say, or by w hat means it will be brought about.
I was here interrupted, and had only time to coN
lect a few scattered senteocec, which 1 shall endea-
vour to reduce to form at an early opportunity.
JAN US.
• This tans out be earrect Entikb. but it arcing I, apply to
sainted damsels. whose jasmines 4l•ed tear urensionally, tte.

"The late dispatches from India return Ensign Wai.
TUUNF.R, of the Light Compa►►y of the 27th Natisie
Infantry " in she attack on Fort Jumpta,
on the 26th January last. We have the satisfaCtion
to state that the friends of that Officer have received
letters which mention his being .lightly wounded,
but had succeeded under great difficulties in reaching
the British camp at Nahuts in safety, four dais after
the action.

Alajer Putnam and Captain Csimeact.t., very ex-
perienced Officers of the Royal Staff Corps, have ac-
cepted the very arduous and important appointment
from Government to explore the source of the River
Niger! They wilt take their departure early in nett
month, to enable them to reach Senegal in .sufficient
time to commence their proceedings before the rainy
season; and being provided Kith every necessary,
and such troops and artificers as they ►nay require,
together with all the previous information obtained
by NIOPIGO PARK, the result of their discoveries may
be expected to produce more conclusive evidence of
the source of the Niger than we have yet obtained.

Mr. Shrigley, of N.,. 2, Millie Temple-lane, was
seized with a paralytic stroke on Wednes.lay after-
noon, as he was walking, along Cheapsiie, in com-
pany with a friend, in his way to his sister's, where
he was engaged to dine. He was taken, apparently
lifeless, to No. 54, and afterwards carried home in a
coach to his chambers, with little hopes of recovery.
The whole of the Lottery will be drawn NEST
THURSDAY;—the Office; ire tro tided daily. •

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London, England, 1815-02-16

For the Motion 71—Against it 24—Majority 47.

The Petition was then presected by Mr. %trig'
Leigh, and upon the motion of Sir W. Curtis, was
ordered to be referred to a Committee.

Mr. BANK ES enquired whether the plans and
'estimates for removing and rebuilding the Post-Office
were made out. if they were bethought they ought
I, be laid before the Committee, so that they might
be erothled to make their Report as folly, end whit as
hit tte deter•as possible. He should therefoos make a
motion to that effect, If there was no objection to it.
The URA NCELLOR old* EXCHEQUER said,
London, England, 1815-02-11

FRENCH PAPERS.

PRAGUE, Jill. 27.—We learn from Vienna, that
Austria has made demands on Rossi* for reqoisitiens,
military lodgings, relays, &c. exacted from the 4,us,
trians by the Russian armies in the wars of 2805
and 1813. The affair has been arranged to the Wis.
faction of both parties, Russia having engaged to pay
by different instalments a sum in way of compensa-
tion. Already the first payment, to the amount of
three millions, has been made in specie.
On the 12th of February the anniversary of our
Sovereign's birth-day, we expect a definitive declara-
tion on the affairs of the Congress.
VIENNA, JAN. 27.—1 t continues to be believed
that the Emperor Alexander will leave this capital
on the 13th of February.
The appointments of Count Saurau and the Prince
of Hesse Romberg, the former to the office of Civil
Governor, and the latter as Military Governor of
Milan and Lombauly, are confirmed.

Among the new rumours in circulation, there is
one that Bavaria will restore. Saitzberg and. Berch..
tolszaden to Austria, who will dispose of them to the
Archduchess Maria Louisa. In this case the Duchy
of Parma will form part of the new kinodoes of
Italy.
Oar Coarse of &chose falls daily ; anJ at ere i'` s
talk of some new grand scheme of fittauce to relieve
us from embarrassment.

CA 1)11, JAN. 16.—While the commerce of other
Powers resumes that activity which must be neces-
sarily increased by a state of peace, our's remains
stagnant. Our relations with our Trans. Atlantic pus.
sessions are suspended, and in the mean time we have
reason to fear a rupture with the Regency of Algiers.
Our coasting trade, our last resource, will thus be
interrupted, as we have not sufficient naval force to
command respect. These circumstances have a mis-
chievous influence on the commerce of all the Spanish
ports, but particularly those on the coasts of the
Mediterranean. We feel our misfortunes the more
severely when we compare our situation with the
constantly increasing prosperity of our neighbours,
The Portuguese, whose maritime commerce becomes
daily more flourishing. Portugal formerly used
to send only two ships to Canton, now the pain-
ber of other Portuguese Indiamen is 80. Ili port
of Lisbon now presents a very animated spectacle.
PAttis, FEB. 7.—The report was general yester-
day evening, that 9.0,000 Neapolitan troops had en-
tered Rome, and that the Pope was no longer lo his
capital, though Joachim Murat had not quitted Na.
ples. We must ohseoe, however, that pridite let.
tern from the North of Italy say nothing of this
strange news.
London, England, 1815-02-11

FRANKFORT AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

CHEN; Fut. 3.—The Te Deum which was to be
celebrated to-morrow, the 4th, on account of the
-happy deliverance of our provinces, will not take
place ; the Mayor has sent the followiug circular to
the pPraOlif invited :
" The Mayor has the honour to inform
that the Clergy having refused to chaunt ati Te Deum
to-morrow, Saturday, the 4th instant, this n
tneung will lot take place, and there will be no pro-
cession."

llittstscr.e, Fre. s.—The anniversary of the deli-
verance of the city of Ghent, and of the entrance of
the Allied troops was celebrated on the 4th by in
illumivation, during which the city band performed
term) marches, tkc. on the parade. The TC &OM
London, England, 1815-08-16

.119/11046.11••

Tlte choke or classification of officers for each
loeints mink by the Inspoctos-General, d;.11 not be
glefigtitifl, until the Mitti.ter at War than have made
known the Kiug,'s approbation of the same.
The ruematiOu of the new army is to be carried
hsto effect by summoning to the chief place of the
department, on a day to be canted by-the Inspector-
General, all the coder officers and suldiett qualified
and not discharged, out on lea yes of slisonce. • These
Ilinkr,piCera and soldier. being thus assembled .are
to be inspected and distributed into battalions and
ammpataies of the legion of the dopsnment, according
to their aptitude for the panic-ills, services of the
line; clmaseurs,artiller),,ece. The supernumeraries,
after the completion of the legion, may be sent to
their houses, or transferred, at the discretion of the
'Minister of War, to the legions of other adjoining
departments, if wanted to make them up. Those
whollo not•appr'ar whets caned upon, to be consi-
dered aS cleaners.

•• Trel.l: V. -
GiNvAL L DisrosiTtotts.
The companies, with the exception of those of gre
nadiers, voltigeurs, sharp-shooters, and artillery, are
to take the names of their respective Captains.
The King reserves to himself to fix a time for the
eistribution of the standards,of which each legion is
10 have one, of a white ground,. w ith the escutcheon
of Fiance, and the number of the legion ; and a
minor one for each battalion. The King is also to
fix the distinctions of the uniforms, the rank of the
officers and under officers; the regulations respecting
promotion, &c.
London, England, 1815-02-27

OIL AND conk MILLS.

-------
.110 be SOLD or LIT, those valuable end eaten.
1 live FRP-liiiol.D MILL& situate nt Charlton, near
Dover. The Oil Mill has been lately ..reeted in a mind substan-
tial manner on the most improved principle*, and is allowed
to be one of the finest, and most powerful Mills of the kind in
the country. 'The Corn Mill in likewise in rompleto repair.
end both of them worked by. a powerful and user-fitilit%
supply or water. They possess peculiar ft om their
proximity to the extensive shipping P it of Dover.. which
gives a facility of importation and exportation, scarcely to be
equalled.
A Plan, Elevation, an 4 Particulars of the Premises, wild
the numerouss store-houses and. conveniences minified to them,
May be Seed at Mr. Millingt_ ,on*s 'Civil Enelswer.No. 91, Duke-
street, Manchester-square, Loudon, who is authorised to treat
fur the disposal of the Muse; •as *ell as Messrs. Culled., Charl-
ton. near Dowbri,Kesd. . • •
London, England, 1815-02-27

QUACKERY NOT ONLY IN UitES BUT DESTROYS
?HOMAN AS.
Superior Advice is of importuoce to the Afflicted.

COOPER and CO. Surgeons, Members of the
Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, after 3) years'
estensre practice, continue to direct their Ondies to the cure of
a Certain Complaint in all its Stages, and those debilities pro-
duced by juvenile indiscretions, long residence sit bot climates,
&c. dtc. wbich, If not timely remedied, derange the system,
and shorten life.
Slight and recent cases of ibfectioa are, by their peculiar
mode, 'teetotally cured in a few Oar; and they .partigularly
claim the attentios of those who have attempted the cure them-
selves. we who Stave hero err uofdetunnte as iu have a land Sad
fatal confidence in men ignorant of so important a branch of the
proiMsion, whose Improper treatment not only fretpiedil4
'treys the vital spark, but casts Eruptions on iMo beads.,
and body, sore eyes..mouth, nod nose, orei ilea, 'aids" e
.ears, swellings in the neck, ulcerated sore throat, miliaria,
obstinate gleets, nodes on the skin b.ines, nocturnal pains in the
!wad and livelhAton fremientls mistaken for rheumatism/, ex-
treme weakness in the knees, and swelled andel., uniil at length
dropsy ensues, with a gem ral debility and decay of the consti-
tution, all arising from this dreadful disease larking ni the habit,
or the improper use i.f inererry, mad which symptoms fre-
qatmly appear years after, and tar often embitters the maul-
moot& state. -we
Messrs. Cooper and Co.'s erperlenee is the above disorders,
are unparalleled. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eight, by
all ranks of people, or by letter, stating their case, age, mode
of Heim, &e. (midi/Wog a remittance), want ntedicases, sod
toe best advice, will be ..eat to any part of the town and country:
Direct, Messrs. Cooper a Co. Surgeons, Charkotte-howe,
Great Charlotte-street, El ickfriara-road, Load a ; hut no
Letters are answered which do 8101 contain a Cao.4lllllle Fee.
N. B. The Piles and FIAUIa are by them cured without cut-
Slag.
• Ads ire gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Morn-
' lap, from Eight till Twelve.
London, England, 1815-02-27

1.0 NOO V:
MONDAY, FED:WARY 27, 1815.

A llamhtirgh Mail, Brussels and Frankfort Papers, I
and Voris Journals to the 2lth, have arrived. The
intelligence from Vienna is to the .12th, at which
date, it is asserted, " all' the arrangements which
have irrevocably fixed the lot of the Continent were
signed." Lord CASTLEREAGH was to cot off on the
13th. He returns by the way of Paris, where he
was daily expected, to communicate with the French
Government. There is some rank stuff in the
Belgian Papers, which our 'friend the Courier
will doubtless save us the trouble of giving, about;
the Brigliah hlialaate having displayed " a seal, a
firmness, and a perseverance which has insured to
the States in which he has interested himself, the I
most brilliant destinies, and that svell-rogulated
belly. which alone can procure the happiness of
nations."—ls not this a brillittnt touch, Reader ?—t
ft is above the level .of the Dutch school, yet
can never be supposed to be French, for his Lord-
ship has certainly reduced France to sackcloth.-1
The French Papers have furnished rather a curious
history. of the Councils held on-the subject of the
Slave Trade, in which they ssy, his Lordship " in
vain made a pompous display of philanthropy, and
that it was thought to be visible, that he was more oc-
cupied by the interests of his own country, than by
the love of humanity." Now, this we ran hardly be-
lieve,any more than theDdtchman's flourish. HisLard-
ship's philanthropy may be vain enough, and the re-
sult of his" zeal, firmness, and perseverance," in the
cause of general liberty, may unfortunately prove it
to be so ; but that his Lordship has all along been
" occupied with the interests of this coontry" miy not'
be so evident, for assuredly his liberality in restoring
the French their West India islands, and the inten-
tint) whiCh we hear is cherished of giving bark the
I)ntch their colonial possessions also, does not seem
very much studying the interests of this country.
Bet a truce with " pompous displays of philanthro-
py" in favour of fore;gn objects. We want at pre-
Kent a little of the real feeling of charity and 'woes°.
!mice for objects nearer home, where we see enough
of slavery and human suffering to relieve. Whilst.
;uch !oilers are forging for the people of this soi di-
London, England, 1815-02-27

SLAVE TRADE.

l'uttNA, FEL M.—The debates upon • the Abe-
liCou of the Slave Trade have occupied. the Congress
du.ing several sittings. Lord Castlereagh, after
some apposition nu the part of the Maritime Powers.
prevailed upon jpem to consent, that the affair should
he iliseogcsed in a General Committee of the eight
Powers that hail 4i,gned the Treaty of Paris.
'This Committee was composed of Messrs. Talley-
'rend, Metternich, Nesselrode, Humboldt, Lehra-
dor, Castlereagh, Lowenheilm,and Palmella Souza.
In the first conference, which took place on the 14th
of January, France, Spain, and Portugal declared
that they acknowledged the principle of Abolition,
but that the interest of their subjects who had e.tates
in the colonies, obliged them to proceed with much
caution, lest by benefiting the blacks they should
ruin the whites. On the ROth, Lord Castlereagh at.
tempted to obtain an immediate Abolition; but he
found a strong opposition to the measure on the part
of Spain ant[ Portugal.
M. DE Labrador declared, that Spain had en.
gaged, b. the Treaty of Juts 5, 1814, only to take
into co siileration the means of abolishing the trade ;
that th Court of Spain had, however, in come-
quenc • of the application of the English Ambassa-
dor, fixed the definitive abolition at the end of
eight ears, and in the mean lime had confined the
trad • to the convs of Africa situated between the
'equ tor and the tenth degree of north latitude;
an I that this was all that could he granted, consi-
dering the situation of the colonies of Cuba and Porto
Rico.

M. Palmella Souza, the Portuguese Envoy, ob-
served, that Portugal, by the Treaty of the 19th of
Fcb. 1810, had promised only a gradual abolition of
the trade ; that the Prince Regent of Brazil had al-
ready coofigted it to his possessions in Africa, and had
ordered such regulations to he made as would tend to
preserve the health of the hegroes. Ile complained
that the Eellish cruisers, disregarding the Treaty of
Commerce, bad in time of peace taken away front his
subjects I() or 12.000 negroes, the value of which
amounted to 3.000,000 of Piastres ; and that these ne-
groes, if they had arrived at Brazil, would haveaccele-
tilted the period i,f the aholition. Portugal, however,
agrees to abolish the Sias e T. ade at the expiration of
years, on condition that England will renounce
Fover,il oppressive clauses in the Treaty of 1810.-
7,01..1 Castlereagh applied to Cardinal Gonsalvi to
obtain from hint a declaration of the. immorality and
wickedness of the trade; but we ore assured that the
Cardinal took that opportunity of complaining 'that
England tolerates, in some sense, the barbarians that
at this time infest the coasts of Italy.
At the Fourth Sitting, held on the 3d Feb. Lord
Castlereagh proposed that a Committee of Ambassa-
dors should be appointed at Paris or London, to su-
pelintend the e‘ecuiion of the arrangements that
might he adopted. This proposal was rejected. On
the 7th of February , the Negc,ciators at last agreed
to draw up a Convention fur the gradual abolition
of the trade.
London, England, 1815-08-29

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Estract of a letter from Paris, dated August IR.—
" If you wish to learn the real situation of things
here, you must not look fur it to the Tunc• or
Courier. I will put you in possession of real facts,
from which you will draw your own conclusions.—
The patriotic party who are for a Constitutional
Alooalchy, and the independence of France, is irre-
sistibly strong. Est.!' in the presence of the Allies
they have already Os erthrown the party of rc.nclion,
which is ten times more insolent than it was last year.
not, however, believe that this patriot party is
B mapartist. There are no longer any partizans of
the author of our ruin. The patriots have rallied
round the Kind, not from an attachment for the
t ,ortrms, hut Irons the -waist of peace. Whoever
u' I gire us a chance for repose would be received
. r a warm welcome.

conduct of the Allies surpasses belief.—
letter of the King, remonstrating against the
outrages of their troops, was the consequence of a
Report made to him by the Duke of Otranto. That
Report has made a great sensation, and is verified by
facts. Why do the Allies besiege the cities that are
for the King? Why have they called for the dis-
bandiog of the army ? Why do they disarm the in-
habitants of the provinces and the National Guards,
taking from us our cannon and our fusils ? NVlry do
fl-y d..stroy our manufactories of arms ? Why eves
rh.se pretended friend. of the King disarm the
army of In Vendte ? Wity spread their troops over
the tranquil provinces of France! Why are they
marching new armies into France? Why govern
oar provinces by their own proper authority, with-
out even the King'* name ? And why, when pressed
to explain their views, and the object of all this, do
they keep a profound silence? They presented
themselves as the friends of the King of France, and
they treat as as ellellileS and conquerors.• They
carry off from us every thing that is valuable—not
merely those monuments of arts which we took from
other countries (and for %%inch there would he some
vicuie), hut even the collections, on which our ion
attivs have laboured for the last hundred years, such
as that ndr:-Iraide collection of all our Ports and
Fort reises in relief, of an inestimable valut. They
threaten us with dismemberment—with the demo-
'lion of our fortresses; and, in short, we are in a
date the most convoked.
Talleyrand and f"ouche are two men of consum.
sate ability. They are strongly supported by pub-
opinion, but they are embarrassed by the Allies

• The:46 113. n rope: c.iliection of Modnhi di/ Ail the ainag
ohtcri. of Ft1111(e, which, to nor tapir, w .1114 he rinnidered
xf
if,„„tl. v. hot w'hirb the ro•nch •'towed ..s, ilte,tiemblr
,incr, of art. 011 the'" thiv beile i, and sea to,o, to
u•:,14. • '
London, England, 1815-08-11

[FROM VIE GAZETTE Dr TaAwcz, AVG. 7.]

The Duke (PAngouleme arrived this morning, at
the Palace of the Thuilleries. This Prince, in spite
of fatigue, enjn)•s a good state of health.

The Doke of Bourbon arrived at Bcrordeaux on the
3d. Hu was received by an immense population,
with the sould of cannon.

Lient.-Qcneral Count Dopont set out this morn-
ing fol Tours, the chief place of his military govern-
ment. lie wilt go from thence to Angrralemet to
London, England, 1815-02-20

•I -an

••:':, m:Ion the King of Saxony remained obstinately
:.• ;rho!, even to tl:e lust moment, to Use cause of

I;.e eriehlv

" HIS Nlajesty the King of Prussia relies that the
Emperor will consent to the union of Saxony with
I'russia, and that he will represent to the King of
axony, and 'he members of his family, the advan-
tales which would result to them from the establish-
ment .offered on the left hank of the Rhino. lli3
:lajesty desires nothing more ardently .than to con-
tribute, on nue side, OF much as possil le, to a!i that
vreserve the intimate union t4etween the great Allied
Pun t,rs, in order to obtain the important and for which
no sacrifices ought to he spared ; but, on the other
hand, his Majesty catinct concoat to any arrango-
hmitt which would impeso Dom... Prussia alone a per-
manent sacrifice. M:ij-=ty a.ks only what h.!
may justly claim in i-nstqiumice of Ticaties, and of
tl.e ilforts st hit h he has made."
London, England, 1815-04-15

D UTC .TAIL.

M All4ll Fin:lcis the First,
*.r. At the moment when we had reason to indulge
in :he reof!dent hope of lel tiftz our beloved people
r"ls.h its their full event, the blessings of a perma-
nent ppare, seemed Isv muslin! decisions and politi-
"l co-berstioos, rce nre e.,mpolled by the events
14‘,. 1,0,.1v occurred, to make stew exertions
etri..4l the ortlinury resources of our Slates.—
t,. the system we have always followed, our
rhinf ri.lvavour, melee those circumstances, is to
retain, ac hr a. posts ble, trims burdening our sub-
Pets isit!l new ()pores:Ave taxes. ()Is those eolibidern-
ha% e resolved upon It measure which, white
for the wants of the State, will give the
sisrs of the papers called Redemption and lAntivi-
-1 "lon Ponds, an OpporlOtlity of employing to ad-
"lillsge their disposable funds. We have accordingly

1. A Inlei slid' he opened to the amount of 50
:,iWrins of florins in value, called Vienna Wachrang.
9-. The contributions to this loan may be made in-
-11..iiiiately, in redemption or anticipation bonds :
•'‘ IPts than lOU florins will be taken.
t• The interest shall be 21 per cent. payable half

li4 For the greater security of those concerned in
c loan, ne.blive re4olred, that besides the collec-
-I;,P lerentlO of our gia les serve to cover it, *llr
;allicinii salt mines .1111 II he a special security for this
and tudeleil, shat the produce in money of the
orks of IVieliezka and Ralinia shall in parti-
r' ;:r sem* to pay the interest and die principal of

.; i i elkti.

5• Tlint this burden on the revenue of the State
mrifinne no longer than circumstances 'ruder it
•:ro:utlly necessary, weihove resolved) Oat a sink-
London, England, 1815-04-15

FRID.I Y. APRIL 14.

Sweepstakes of 2'O6s each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. Sib. each.
A h M.
Lord G. 11. Cavendish's by Sir David ' - 1
Sir .1. Sbelle)'s hs Sorcerer or Waxy - - 2
6 t 0.4 apt Lord G. H. Cavendish's by Sir David. 5 to 4 agst
Sir J. Shelley's by Sorcerer or Waxy.
Sweevenkes of IoJgs each, h. ft. colts, fist. ?lb. fillies, ast. 41b.
A. F.
Coe. Gower's e Raphael 1
- -
Duke of Grafton's brother to Joke - - 2

sto Y agst Raphael. 6to 4.0 n Braker to Joke.
• Mr. Watso,•"4 Poulos. brat Major Wilson's Spectre, list.
mit. A. F. 141 g-, ii. ft. Btol on Paulus.

HORRIBLE RELATION.

On Friday, about one o'clo k, Julia War:horn, a respectable
Mil r. residing in Moll's-build. Fetter-lane, was observed
by his wife stud chddren to .ive his work, and commence
rharpct.ing a curving-Rail•. T:e; unhappy man Acing in a state
of nitoral derangement, naturally excited their fears. ai.d the
st omits attempted in quit the room, as did alto the children.-
I.ovrever, he prevented, by locking the door. For some
fine hr preserved a degree of coolness and consistency that
led them to believe there was no immediate danger to be appre-
heeded. . _

About tan o'clock, however, the unfortunate subject of this
rre,„:l-,!s• became soddenly outrageons' mid, seizing his prepared
ss eanott of blond and destruction, he fell upon -his wife. and
swat ly -'vend her bead from the body. lie then as soddenly
Indicted a si•Li Lir act of horror upon himself, and was proceed-
ing to close the rivolting scene by butchering his children, wheh
n ites:cke, attracted by the cues of the children, and the
grovvs of tow •;yitig mother, rushed from the street to the room,
puol Annting it open with extraordinary violence, happily suc-
ceedcd in te•enitig. the infanrs from the butchery that awaited
ahem. . unhappy matt and his murdered companion did not
Jong sti• .• •. lie had, it appears, been some lime since is a
boos.. of rollinement as a lunatic. but recovered, and was re-
stored lo his . imily. ttu 11 edoevrisy he was amiss seised with
a fit of derangement, Is hich 1.-1 to the dreadful catastrophe it
ha. heroine our painful ,t, ro
Am Inquest will be held on the bodies this day.

•One kfmni. jibber; Vat been committed lately
IVym'endhadilt-16,011; ow liis-own confession,
.for the murder of a woman 34 year! slice; at Attie-
borough.

—rob—
•
41. 0.4. 00. 10 M. 104. 01.
Cl"ver ... 0.. Od. t* 71. 0.. 01.
Strn .. . 11 11•. 011. to ?.g. Od.
London, England, 1815-04-15

BOROUGH OF SOTTTIIWARK.

A Memorial was presented from the Commissioners
of the Court of Requests of the Borough of South-
wark, setting forth a variety of grievances, sustained
by them—charging Sir Watkin Lewes, a Member of
that Court, and High Bailiff of the Borough of
Southwark, with improper conduct, and praying for
the Interference of the Corporation.
After some conversation, it was ordered, that Sit
Welkin Lewes should he presented with a copy of
the Memorial, that he might have a full opportunity
of nusweling the charges contained in it.
The Navigation Committee presented a Report for
sealing lOU Bonds, which was read, and the Bonds
scared uccoidingly.
The General Pdrpose Committee presented Reports
in relation to separating the Office of Clerk to that
Court from the Office of Junior Attorney of the May-
ot's Court; and on the late Lord Mayor having made
good his dilapidations at the Mansion-house, which
being read, were both agreed to. They also present-
ed o Report relati►e to appropriating a sum of money
out ef the estates in St. George's-fields, for the effi-
cient execution of Justiciary Business in the Borough
of Southwat k, which, after considerable debate, was
agreed to..
A Report was also presented from the Committee
of General Purposes, for giving to Mrs. Hall, widow
of one of the late Nlarshalmen, the sum of Fifty
Pounds, in consideration of her distressed circum-
stances.

The Coal and Corn Committee presented a Re-
port, on having appointed Coal and Corn Meters,
in trust for the City, which was read and agreed to.
The Improvement Committee presented a Report,
on the application of the Royal College of Physi-
cians, in rektion to their Premises in Warwick-lane,
and recommending the Court not to interfere in the
purchase of the same, not having any Improvement
in contemplation, for which the same might be ap-
propriate.d.—Adjourned.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARK ET CRAVEN MEETING, 1815.
THURSDAY, Amt. 13.

Sweepstakes of 200 gs roch, h. ft. for foals dropped in 1212, oat
of mares whose produce never started. colts, Bst. 51b. and
list. 21b. .Ab. M. Those got by untried stallions al-
lowed 31b.
!Mr. Andrew's c. by Iltrublctonian 1
Lord Lowther's br. c. Busto 2

Bto I apt Mr. Andrew's c. 2to 1 agst Busto.
produce Sweepstakes of st)gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 51b. fillies,
Put. 21h. Ab. M.
Zlr. Hallett's f. The Desired - - 1
Mr. Duodas's c. Original - - 2
Mr. Bacon's br. f. Hecate - - 9

5 to ton OriAinal.
The Bali nehear Stakes of 104.4 each, h. ft. colts, ilst. 71b. each.
A. F. Those by untried stallion*, or out of untried mares,
allowed SOL both blh.
Lord Rous's Equator 1
Gen. Grosvenor 's b. c. Bandit: 2
2 to 1 on Equator.

A Sobvription Plate of 5111. for i-yr olds, carrying 60. 71b.
3-sr olds, Bst. 51b. 4-yr old., 90. 13ib. 5-yr olds, 9st. 41b. 6-yr
• olds and aged, 90. Mb. D. M.
Sir C. Hontatiry's I.r. e. Skigjock, 3-yrs old • 1
Lord Suffield's b. c. Congre,,, ?-yrs old - 2
3 to I ngst tkipjack.
London, England, 1815-04-15

GliT BUSINESS.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held
at Guildhall, for the *mienl dispatch of business.

coRN
'Tile Loan MAYou laid before the Court the ate.
swer of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to the
Address voted at the last Court, respecting the Corn
Llws ; which having been read,
Mr. IVAITII3AN rose, for (be purpose of moving,
that the answer be entered en the Journals. In
doing t!:, he expressed his regret that it was not of
so gracious a nature as he could have wished—as the
Court had a right to expect--or as was usual on such
occasions. lie also made a few remarks on the im-
pnlicy of the Corn Bill, which, he contended, im.
Paced a grievous tax on the people. Towards the
conclusion of his speech, he touched on the present
situation of this country, with reference to the pro-
bahllity era new war, and deprecated, in the strongest
terms, any interference of the Government of Great
Britain with the internal affairs of France. To this
subject he expressed his intention of submitting a
motion to the Court, at a future day. He then
moved, That the answer of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent he entered on the Journals."
Mr. Deputy Rag seconded the motion, which
was unanimously agreed to.
London, England, 1815-04-12

FR.ENCII PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL B.—His Majesty, touched at the
misfortunes which the events of war had inflicted
open a great number of individuals in those distil-its
which were the theatre of them, and among which
those of the departments of the ancient province of
Champagne have particularly suffered, has provided
measures for their relief. His Majesty has also
directed his attention to the condition of those brave
men whom the war had deprived of those national
rewards which they had obtained at the price of their
blood.

The removal of the diamonds belonging to the
Crown is a spoliation of the public property. The
dilapidation of the extraordinary domains is a still
more odious proceeding; to snatch the bread from
the well-deserving, punis Lene ;now:taus, to deprive
the most useful, the most perilous, and the most
noble labours of their well-earned recompense, is to
attack all that is must sacred among men.
Macdonald, it is said, tired out by his long ser.
vice, has asked and obtained love to retire.
There is no carther.account of the Loyalists in tha
South, entler the Dake d'Angouleme. Marshal
Suchet has left Paris for Lyons.
The Duke of Bourbon has not quitted France.
An Imperial Decree, of the 25th March, orders
that the laws of the National Assemblies relative to
the family of the Boukbons shall be executed accord-
ing to their form end tenor.
Those members of that family who shall he found
within the territory of the empire shall be delivered
over to the tribunals, to be tried according to those
laws;
Tose who have accepted ministeriAl functionk um •
der the Government of .Louis Steuislaus Xavier,
}Count de Lille;
.Those who formed part of his rnßitlry and civil
hauieNOW; or of thOse of the Piinces of his family,
London, England, 1815-04-24

~.

To THE E,

wi;11 France, i
hilly file follow
comprewd vie
nut be tkselesal

The questiol
Wes the publi
importance. I
profound think
tending and coi
eluded in it, or
Kith any confi•
e cannot s,p,
With caution, tl
and the feeble;;
ob,curit e of ni
steps around to
he profound, a
dear our to trace
%%Lich tir I I•t. w'
the general 114;1
cloyed by the ai
N APAR El: are di
f/e.ed as an nil
t!.at re,tlesk
fel vt••••••eitt spit
tirely military
anxiety to vvipe
insuperable alt
it tray be rept
war upon *nod
it may possess,
of govertiatrnt •
except it he
establidtment
other nations,
conciliation, cc
in its ruler. T 1
who would decl
war on the pirat
meta is inintie;
and property
would attempt
since her tyrant
hostile to her o•
the question in s
to be an usurpei
and mild Mona,
cannot justly in'
wish, or barely
proved, that hit
quite incompati
other nations
must be condet
titles of justice
thcr the Frond/
late wars, the
no means very t
were, cannot ini
the merits of
was lit a state 01
be appeared,
direct her mess,
diers of France
lion :—it is true
gained more sp/
liner Generals;
first led to the I
be unjust to lot
inimical to Peact
ly successful in
Isis mind, his pa:
stances, that no
duct, however
table evidence
position flaunt
bolduess and pr
would only het;
would appear
of virtue—in
IVe
BoNAPARTE W 4
heading a viatt
must necessaril'
tive ferocity of
in less lofty cit
with mildness'ai
minds, begets pt
their pride to
sequiousness.
as BON %PARTE
his • ambition
more diffident it
the reverse of
at strangely cm
war—that all '
tingly bent on
with him would
I ous hostility—,
encounter the otli
we could obtain
sire a nature to I
Aeration, or the
to repel an unjt,
NAPALM is mach
power of themsel
tic "tow what
of the French
of mind, little
Fs ench citizen k
not to the talents
attribute the irresisi
sill increasing
verance in toils,
Ent this impel
I,as been for sot.
means favourable
tire of its inert
too, is broken-1
in Spain, at Ler
been blasted it.
spirit has evaporal
their soldiers.
Ilrench ascendency
pared for war.
an engagement
army,: any att,
London, England, 1815-06-16

FRENCH PAPERS.

EPROM THE JOURVAL DE ?ARIL)
PARTS, JuNE W.—The Council of State yesterday •
met at the T;luilleti...s. The Prince Arch-Chancellor
presided.
Three thousand cannon of various calibre from 4
to 48-pounders, with all the shot necessary for 200
rounds, hare been brought from Rouen to Paris by
water carriage. Many of them have been already
landrNl. They are the superfluous artillery found in
the different maritime fortresses.

Prince Jerome commands a division of infantry,
under the orders of a Lieutenant-General.
It is said that Marshal Ney Kili haves a command
of great importance.
After the departure of the Court of King Joachim,
the Lazaroui of Naples maltreated all the French
whom they met.
Since the Sth inst. in consequence of strict orders
from the Governer of Lille, the Ghent, Tourney,
sod Bethune gates of that city have been shut. Alt
persons who enter or leave the city are closely es.
✓eined. Information had been received that sows
from Ghent had introduced themselves into the city :
search is making after them.
There daily arrive at Bayonne Spanish deserters,
who apply to go and serve in the North, against the
English, who would not secure to them the liberal
Cuustitution of the Cortes! !

FILCNCII ruNos, 31f. loc.

PRICE "o.' .:TOCKB THIS
NOVA 220 19 18
2 per Lent. den. 5311
per Cent (:”rm. kut
4 jr-r Cab. 69{
4 per Cant. Miry shut

DAY AT oNv. fErtAu;K.
L.oir. Ann. 131 13 16
India Bond. 6 1 I
Bieheqfter Bio3 4 1 d
Omnioaa
Consols for Ace. Sad

THE STA TE SMA N.

LONDON:

PIU JUNE Id, ISIS.

Dutch and F!anders Niails nrrived this forenoon.
It is not through these channels that we evp;ct the
most veracious accounts, but they are aletost the
nifty mediums we now have of receiving Continental
intelligence, and we most, as events thicken, de-
r Ile attention to them, and guess as near the truth
as possible. The movements of the enemy and their
Chief take precedence in interest even to those of our
own countrj, men, for it now appears that the latter
must depend upon the former. Nothing is said
the Brussels Papers of the arrival of the F:enr%
EtIvEROR on the frontiers. The 9tb of ,liay was
the last day of the month's delay granted by him to
the Officers who had followed King Louis, and sash
military persons as were absent from his standard
anal their country. Those'who did not return after
this date were made liable to the penalty of death
and the confiscation of their property. Policy and
justice tvneld dictate the poopriety of not throwing
the bar of hostility in the way of the return of these
persons titl the period of ititVgence expi-ed. Tho
Bros,se/s Oracle, wl;i01 in mendacity and bomhact
rival% the celebrated G.tzellf• of that city. whirl
L'uorel in his comedy Cf the Liar) re; resents
London, England, 1815-06-29

• - THE STATESM4N.

• • LONDON:
TUC&SIut. Jens 29, 1815.
' The latest Intelligenee respecting the Duke of
%%Pecs:me:oA army does not tarry him beyond St.
lacent's, where be had his bead-quarters about the
, 94t11, het It is added his light troops bad advanced as
far as Compeigne. There are reports in circulation,
that both the British and Prussian armies had stop-

.

ped their march, at the points they bad reached en

Abe pith, either from finding an appearance of greater
to their progress than they bad expected,
vie in consequence of being thrown into a dilemma
by the intimation communicated to them of the mea-
sores now adopting in Paris ; but these reports the
. :
• ' official organs of our Government will not believe
to be true, and cry out, " On, STANLEY ! on,"—
. " to the capital, and bang all who oppose you."—
We will not reason on this impatience, for we have
sufficient confidence in the Dake of Wecusaxon's
prudence to believe he knows best whether he should
advance or not. If it be true that his troops have
been under the necessity of escalading Cansbray to
obtain possession of it, it will prove that no smolt
degree of caution is still necessary in his taseelt
into the heart of a hostile country, and that
the defensive positions have not been ail aban•
dotted by the enemy. The inolligenco from
the frontiers, is the Paris Papers of Saturday last,
favour a supposition that all is net so bad witb the
French in t►at quitter as has been represented. It,
Ia trot, that the accounts in these Papers are at least
' two days later than what we have by our own chan-
nels regarding the movements of the Allied Armies ;
bat if there be any truth at all in the French intelli-
gence, it will tend greatly to show that there is either
some fallacy in the many accounts we have of the
defenceless and prostrate state of Franca, or that
there is considerable danger and precipitation in the
rapid advances stated to us. For the French reports
on skis head we refer to the articles from Paris, of
the 14th, where it is affirmed, that op to the date of
the rid there was no appearance of foreign troops
at Lisle, or Valenciennes; that the French continued
to rally on the different points of Avesnes and Rocroy ;
that Leon; with its magazines, had not fallen into the
po;sPasiots of the Allies, for the head-quarters of
the French army wes still there, whither the Ye-
s Ir Gum Znd

mains of the Imperial Guard were repairing; and
that the fortresses of Sarre.faouts, Metz, Longwy,
. ..
' Ihionville, sad Bache were in a respectable state of
l. \
..,, defencel ft is -also asserted, that at that date the
Allies had enured the French territory, all of wbich
assertions may have naw been proved to be false ; but
we could wish to see those which relate to tke state of
the fortresses confirmed to he so before we joie is a
beat/ approval of a hasty march on the part of the
t . ~, :
_
_ .. .
London, England, 1815-08-10

To raz EDITOR or raz STATES:W.IN.

Sts,—No am but must be struck by the sublime
magnanimity of the Ex-Emperor, as stated in those
most interesting PARTICULARS Of his conduct, which
)ou hare Lid before the runuc, and of his reasons
for assuring himself that his noble confi hence in the
raiwce REGENT and the ENGLIIII NAIIQN, could
not be disa oiut ed.
London, England, 1815-02-21

give them thus away like herds ; and were we now to
be the first to establish abroad principles which we
abborres at home ?

The LORD CHANCELLOR. observed, that the
ground of resisting the motion was its invoking the
premature disclosure of matters of still higher im-
portance. The Noble Marquis (Buckingham) him-
self was aware of Ahis from the wording of hi, own
motion, which asked for such extracts as might not
be inconsistent with the pubtic service. • • •
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM and the LORD
CH ANC ELLoft severally explained.
The House then divided on the previous ques-
tion

rootesib, 37—Not•CoNeW, 13.
Adjourned till to•atorrorr.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Barclay took the oaths and his scat for the Borough
of Southwark.
A considerable nnmher of Petitions were presented, praying
for sour alteration in the Corn Laws, as well as others against
the renewal of the Property Tax.
(returns were produced at the bar, of the salaries and fees of
the different officers and ministers of juqiice in the Courts of
Chaarery and King's Bench s as also of the fees and salaries of
Ow °Merin in the sireasury and Exchequer in Ireland.
Mr. BENNETT gave polite, that he wink!, to-morrow,
niove for slaw enquiry into the State Ot the King's Bench, Fleet,
and 51urshalsea Pfilolll.
London, England, 1815-08-28

IMPORTANT POLITICAL. STATE PAPER,
Of which upwards of Otie Copies have been published
in the United Stales of Amberica.
Just published, in Sao. 104 pages, closely printed, price 65.
N EXPOSITION of the CAUSES and CHA-
I RACTER .f the LATE WAR WITH GREAT BRI-
, TAIL Published by authority of the Afterican Government.
Printed at Washington; and Reprinted in London. by Cie-
; rneni. Strand.
0:11- Character of this hied). political pub-
litatinis' from Mr. Cobbeti's Re4ister.,of Aae. 12, DM:—
" This &email is macial, and comes, I Jar- nay. from/he
pennf Mr. litidifon himself, err from. that of Mr. Monroe.. It
r has been published in all the American New4pneers that I have
I seen, and 1 presume from Advertinensents, that it bus been 011)..
Esherlie a Pamphlet forms, in every part of America to the
amineot,pe!haps of a Million of Copies '
doi:trinent is all pith ; nil borne blows. It Mundt' therefore he
aniwered. I hereby offer any paper as the vehicle of as shyer,
if any one will 3.14 it me."