The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

titi.GALLIC ZAGLE.

" Ekes! fiNtaces."--Hoit ACE.
What dire reverses, turd eisbition ;
To private wen are levr•li'd airman lugs.
But one iste now, confeses sway;
Ilk ft lends have left —his esi,kr,—,Aost n away.
•!
.Wilut then nie glory--.roaquest ?—empty wind !"
The safest expire is to rule—the
rOttno

T. B.

t.

The folliivlbeis copied from a Ministerial Print ;
" M. B. de Ptutconn is just arrived from Paris,
which place he left on Wednesday morning ; and
proceeded to Hartwell. He witnessed the entrance
of Monotutt into Parr, than which nothing could
be more cheering or inagnitieiint.
" The.escort of nonsteve into the capital of Ms
forefathers, was 40,000 Allied. teoeps, and 200
pieces of cannon. It needless to say that the ap.
pluisaa rang the air.
'Mosrsittrn took op his abode at the Thuilleries,
wylthet the Marshals and Generals resorted to pay
their submissive homage. SzsAsmeNt hes semi in
his adhesion. All the Marshals (Siivr.T, DAvotrsy,
and Moonlit envied) had prayed and received for.
giceitegi for their past deeds. None of LIONAFAXTE'S
Civil Ministers had sent iu their adhesion. CAUGAIN•
count is to be allowed a place of refuge in Italy.
" The Emperor At.i.x.arrnett not deeming it de.
corous that Box.seAsise should remain at Fontein-
Wean, when Monsieuo Taal in his koyal Brother's
name taking potion of his antient capital, had
ordered him oirsodier an escort of two the:m.6nd
Cassette, comeatiNledlirtcntt ORI.OFT, who were
not to lose sight of Mm until he had been safely de-
posited is the Isle of Elba. It was understood that
the Cnisacks would still continue to guard him there,
thealftention towering to be that he should not have
6 Ow tic Merle r
•'s Vie .eirchduc*ss of .eluerel4 has declined ac-
ciwkitaying BUNAPARTI. • gileand tier son are to re-
slfle in Italy. It is not .known who will form the
party to Elba, nut one of pleantre; but it is believed
teet Gen. liaitTllAt43)l•4ol44ena. Of IWO .otherst will
go with their late meateic••Not ie 13111THIER, who
prefers making Ms prism .

tbiC.We 'cannot 4onelud4 this account, which may
blFEepended au, without sallying our pages once
:Wore, with an anecdote of du monster. A General
LOCOSTE (we think that is his right name) had re-
ceived BotiApAatZ's'Ordirs'to blow up all the ma-
gazines of powder, *hells; &c. In case the Allies en-
teredParis,and.the ezpioslitb was to be simultaneous
with their entrir7
" The General tomtit. order, horror-struck with
its atrocity. •
" The knowledge of this came to the ears of the
gmperor A TAXANDEK. He sent the Ort.er of Wla-
dimlr set in diamonds to the General, accompany-
ing it with u letter, in which his Imperial Majesty
requested him to wear, and consider itas a token of
his hating saved the capital of his country."

•
By the negligente of• a boy not less than one
'hundred thousand small plantation trees had be,m
'destroyed by fire In tire Duke of YORK'S grounds et
Oa Nods.
We understand that his Majesty, Louta.XVIII.
continues at Ihtrtwell, but preparations hive cer-
tainly been made for his reception at the Prince of
cownt's, at Wimbledon, where he is expected on
Monday. He Will there await the arrival of the
eputies from the Provisional Government of France.
His klucsTy was on Monday visited by the Ear!
and Countess of RaIOcENVATER, Lord and Lady
%'l:Gavr, and others of the Nobility and Gentry in
site neighbourhood. The Duke of GtoucrYrcit
rived about five o'clock to dine with him. They
tined kt Cut o'clock ie. public, which is the regular
fdatanil and fins always been that of the King of
Otaufr... No distbction les observt.d with respect
ao the persons admitted. Hartwell exhibited an as-
emidise of thousands of well-dressed people, wear-
pits" the' white e ockade, walking in the park.
Amidst the illuminations, the following lines Mlp
ethibitod at ROWLAND'S Macassar Oil Warehotuisit
Britons rejoice,
And praime that Go u all-wise ;
Vomits to lime Ws Liar arum,
And itsr august Allies,
For now the borrid seems •
Of war will cease ;
•
Commerce shall flourish,
And I. grope bless'd with Peace.
A Supplementary Volume to Miss SMITH'S Ziff
Klopsinck, we understand, will appear in a few.
days. It consists of the Familiar Correspondence
of Kaorsrocx and his Friends, from the' year 1751,
t.' the period of his death, in Ifto3.—About the same
time, Madame De STAEL will publish Editions, in
i'reinth and English, of her Lettere on Me
:Writing:
and dliaracter of tiouneasi.