The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-24 00:00:00

~~ &r~r~

•.' a ,ingle boric, I.:Ample. may he had at the Ware-
.

A CARD.
QUACKERY NOT °um IN., URF.S BUT DESTROYS
THOIL/14AN
f441114;4/ .11411111fe b of imporuitire to the Afflicted.
COOPrit and £O. Surgeons, Members of the
/Ewa ColletteS 4 foritdon mid Ednilnirgli, after ail yt art'
co.-tale practice. eiultinute to direct their ,intlies to the cure of
a Cl4,l4lllCorapl,int in all its suites, and those debilities pro-
bred hir.jurriole ;ndkcretions, long rel.idence in hot climates,
"r• 4c. which, if not timely remedied, derange C.e system,
yd vlaeirm
Sheht •md.rer(nt eases of intestine Err, by their neetili..r
corrii no a frw dots; :11"1 tidy
s'A'"' the anentiiiii of 'how. w ho h sae itierniti:ed the :me them-
'or,. or w h.) hare been so unfot luruste at to bare a blind and
c"Pfnlence in moo ignorant of so imperial'. a Manch of the
•t'••Lon, whose improper treatment tint Huth frequently !le-
ts,. the sisal sotirk, but causes Eruption- out tie livid, face,
hons, Ie eyrv, mouth, rind nose, vertigo, noi-e in tare
in the °eel:, ulcerated afire throat. rlrictorn,
••Irrii, nodes mi lire bkiii I..nes• nor ticro;ll pain- in the
and hints (toil frequently mist:lLl.° far rheumatism), ea-
st wif le, Nen in the knees. nu,' so{ cl:ed narks, a.ail at length
.nwies. with it groural v . toil decay the covet'.
all ;irking from thjs,heisdfuldiwam.lurking in the habit,•
bo: improper tor ittf mercury. anti w hick -siaptom, Ire-
1Y appear years after, and tutu "Oro erobiocrs the tnalri-
..nd acne. •
keen. cooper and Cr'.',. exprrience in 1:1e ,shove disorders,
411pindIele.l. are consulted daily from Teti till Eight, by
calks of people, or by teller. si ding their cos.. age, mode
115 i• w,•. (ew! .sing a reniiitancr), when medicines, and
41.1% lee. will he sent to any part of the town wit' country.
DI "I. Met,;, Cooper mid Cii„ Surgeons, Charlotte house,
IllackfrMr,rnitA, 1, mine
1; 4lt answered which do not coma;. a consollmg Fee.
B. The Piles aid Fistula ore by them cured without cut-

A ,l‘icr anti., on Tur4day, Thursday, and Sunday !dom-
', from Elea silt /write.

-- ---- - - -
Deansgnte, Manchester, July 1. -- --- --- -
P. S. ror the public benefit 1 do not object to the above
being poblished, but leave you to act as your own better Judg-
I went shall dictate.
Prepared and sold by the sole Pmprietors. Thrums Taylor
and Son, Memhets of the Rnial College of Surgeon.. Lawton,
at Their house, No. 9,_ New Bridge wren , o firer, aftet a con-
stunt residence for more .hail thirty-sis years, :ti prat Lice parti-
tutu Iv il ircted to thr cure of Vetterral Complitiats, foul those
incidental to the partprof K,-resat (-a in both 'exist with That in-
riolAile s catty ..viiieh wen of iheir ifritirslion Shotll,l 411/ 4 yll
offmarVe, They duster themselves the P 11% ';.'e on-I assistance they
gr..tuittio Iv administer. to i•e• ens taking this Medic-The, 'AI
' Ibe e!ieenwn by a lllNCeroillg pablic as an adlnanGige seldom to
be obtained, and raid cif arnhtguil.
Also sold. b. their uppointseeht, few lbe.enswir Miner of these
I lalleult lit a di-CP.l'. at the Perfumer's, 36,, ht. Albatt's .-t reef.
i 11.0.1-filsli ; the T,v•stiop, 10J, Orford-street ; .Mr. IMAM.
1 ril*k'h, 1t4.,-_k_filk—grA,2ltittrewitl.4€o4.2olo,.#l4!".•ot

• oly Ys. 51. each, era! up with Nil and plain directions,
II WIC!). p r,. m ~f either sex stay cure themselves with ease,
speed, *serve', and eaf.or.
N. B. —Every hoz sold in Great Rritain is sealed tea with a
Astit.j), 1/11 whicit, by favour of tae Commi,sioneta, i. printed at
the Siamp-()Mee, " T. Taylor. No. 9. New Itridgc-vsteet ;"
to imitate *lads it felony.. All takers arecoanterlcar.

. •
NERVOUS STRICTURNIS. LUF.S, &e.
WIIEN Professional Men, eminent for Skill
and experience, offer their advice, nut exert thei►abl-
Ihirt for the core of 44 few reigning demises. they rise superior
to that prejudice st Idris is so justly excited against the ;Write-
iiseineets of men' ion' tint of the fi •st priruiples, and uneducated
'n 01w prntrfier of physic. MOO". CURS! E and Cw. regular
Sure.4.4/14,. sate ti it h every privilege to practice. and by the
miitorm success which their mode of treatornt far Vero-rent
Complaint; has hitherta been attended, continue with thelsaille
assiduity to direr. their studies to the cure of every species of.
that harmful poison. as well as the removal 44( those distressing
debilities and dent s whirls prevent or embitter the matri-
monial sia'e. In the caisitogue of human infirmities there nre
lame more afflicting than those which are the sitiavoichible con-
,ftplellCCli of an a certain destructive habil. 'rhe
unhappy sullerer broods over his tni&fortrine,, ashamed 140 seek
relief until he is reduced to such a slate of misery at to render
life oppressive. To stir!) persons it will hr it consoling refire-
li~ut to know. that they may now, by a new and infallible re-
medy, be restored to their former cm:stool ional strength and vi.
goer. llVeak.feisited. and debilitated habits, proceeding either
from an excess of conjoighl and illicit pleasure, or from a long
restdem c in hot el:m des, hutid drinking, the iniudieinus use
of mercury, &c. ate speedily restored to health a d s'rength.

• • --- - -•
It must he it prapisition, that where tie itggre.
gato of intellectual capacity 14 directed to the It eatineut and
t-ure of a few peculiar complaints, there must he the greater
ei•sitoilay of success; anti 114 a proof of this position their me-
thod of cure is so paitieularly expeditious, it- well 114 sale,
and 4.• evidently supernir to the mon practice, that in come
slight cases of infection n perfect rest-ration is rom:ileted in the
short period of three days, ;Ind iu Ua.sr of the utmost invetera-
cy, where other pruclititmers have fail, d, a proper per-e•
verinre in their plan of lieotineat cooties to the potient a safe,
well grout ded, and lasting r••-e:tabli-lonent. By an early np-
plier.tion, the patient will Ir6IIIIIC the danger nod extwore of n
tedious a.tehdatare *pat the les- experienced practill,ll4.lr. In
the Mll,l IlbStinnle nod rnlapll^aced caw. of venereal infection.
web :IS obstructions in the urethra. stintigy e 4ereseenees, hard
tuition's, callous ulrers,erti pt ionsoietainal weakness. gletocas also
Sitio tures, whether ere, nt or of long duration. and which have
bi.filea he kill of oilier practitioners, rite.by their present impro-
ved ninon/ treatment. eller molly and permanently eored,wit Inset
witient suffering the excrucinting pain and islatinin.; hemor-
rhage which frequeinly follows the application of the lunar tame.
lir. In the court•r :?ti year, rittemive pra lire in this metropolis
itionwrous vises of strietarcs have been and are daily under their
care, the tat..) eradication of which is effected by a sal!, cer-
tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other
yet adopted. The is eakness. ~,,, and debility proeeed•
iitg 4011111119 complaint. is spreddly reninved, nod the µmime .
restored to sound nod vigorous health. But where the debility
has Cr.. years existed. a properverseveratice in their restorative
remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed. is indispensably
requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, mid to renal.
male the constitution:

Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability
have been under the rare of Messr-. Currie and Co. for the re-
moval of complaints at the urethra, strictures, &c. ; and having
received a radical and permanent cure, request that referent-vs
may be made to them. as satisfactory evidences of the decisive
superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many
•f these Gentlemen have had strictures from 10 to 9.0 years, mid
had been under the care of Messrs. florae, Henvisides,and other
Surgeons of ntpril eminence, who attempted the cure bithe ap-
pltcat ion of the Naar caustic, without success.
Nte,srs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by either sex, with
the I reatrst delicacy, secrecy, aid honour, at their liaise, Nu.
107, Hatton garden.
Patient, in the country are requested to state the particulars
of their raw, age, nud general habit of living, &c. &c.
a reiliistnaelt: for iodides and medicines, when she same •ill.ba'
given or sent to any part or the kingdom. To mare abut ',erect
so essential to their undertaking. the postage of !Otero mot ha ,
add..d to the account for reedicioes.*--96 June, It100:,-710T,'
Mattoolardes.. .

.1.

An article from 'Fiestas, of the 6th inst. says, that
the Premien General Zastrow had been appn:oted
Inspector-General of the troops of the Germanic
Canfisiereflon.Thrl •
liing of Bavaria and' Prince Eusene Bean.
haanols arrived at Munich on the 9th instant from
Vitnna.
ft is"Teported that Gen.- Flahaut was arrested ow
the &ipso. Aim 4f- WlNendierg sa: 1
iembied his Council, at which the Ambassadors of •
Austria, Russia, -sod England assisted. The resolt
was, that Gen. Flautist was released, and had set I
out on his return to FARM
To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge street, London. A report from Colas- Lernarois, Superior Com-1
I])eon Sta,
it a duty incumbent open 'me to inform unmeant of the .14th and 15th military dirisiOns,
gays, that the Erydesaus frigate hod detained several
von of the very great sod estrniirdinory tore I have m-
erit/A from your Omni:table Medicine, LEAK WS PATENT' Freest) vessels, and seat theta into Plymouth. The
! Admiroly deelared.that the Captain of the frigate
About two years ago I was attacked nit!. a Y.nerril Di,-
oider, which i trented tather titghtl, for some dote; tint the' had'ito authority :to detain -them, and they- were
disease/it length spreading all over .11‘ Noll', I WM% obll•gerl to forthwith released. The Master of a gatliot ves.l
Nov to the enrol eminrot of the Eaeult.y, htt "rir BtO't* CE ceived 101.:frojn the Adatiralty as an indemnit for
afforded only temporary relief. 1 went tr./Inlets vari.lll4 CisOrPll y
. •of salivation, and from being rather of a corvette. t habit, on, his detention.
redweed to a mere skeletoii. The ulcers that spread all over
my limbs rendered me a complete object,. to) that tini,frien's Pouts ST. ESPRIT,- kettat•-25/..sThe Dokelif
• gooleme is gone of( for Cotter, where he Will embark
despaired of my recover'. When brosaht thli okllotion.
considered death as ill-enable; but a •retation Of mine eons- Swedish 'vessel provided•fer that purpose. -Gen.
tuellttua upon the many ease' i° "jell your Pillu'tteeeedeat I.; Radet eceompasties him. It wait -mussel to • use
was induced to try a boa of them, whith I thought rather re-
lieved me; and by persevering for two Or three. mooths, and . groat precessions to.put the life of*tleis Priece out of
following your directimo, I experienced the most unaccount. pli.Atigror. The people are indignant at the enetaana
able relaxation from porn, the sor•sgraduall) mbaidinr.. I
now, thank God, perf-etly recovered', fOrl walk nut datly.l"ni 4111grersatiens °T ail kinds committed in "Lena".
doubt not, but Oar sow boa, which I think' cautious to take, doting hit ephemeral Government at languedom .•
will establish.y health in fw original state. The Doke of Angouleme has contracted: ho •evir'
It is with the most heartfelt gratitude that I subscribe my- gegement not to .enter France ; never to apprbacb'
self, Sir, your taut+ obliged bumble s-rvant,
WILLIAM PI EBSON. I within 60 lesgwes of the freafierni to-water into-49
machination's against France; and• to obtain Croft
the Count do kills• the roultation, of '. ifina sCioars
diamonds. . ist.t no It:4 .
• MILAN, A tut isiveliortoilt bob Ike. Gobi
Bianchi has been ourrearodied‘ by fiat •Ntapolitans.itt
soperior forest sad that be lost- frornit to 5000 Mile'
inan 'Eskimo's the Taro. We here no advices.
from any part beyond the Pater:rept Genoa. It al)!
peat*, beyond doubt, that. Patina. is in possession of
Jamthita: The Austrians are intrenchihgliseatseives
upon the Po. foird lttwtitll# Iwo Asiiiiite Mantas.
Joachim issues Peddlimations Italy to
arm for its indignation& lia;apae.tho Owlish a
.• • _ _

• " ••• MT- ,
ANOTHWIL 7ASTICLE Of win skim O.lTlr.

Hostilities commence d on the 4th, in the vicinity
of Modena. The advantage of the first attack was on
the side of the Neapolitans, who, it is said, have
passed the Po at Ferraro, an 4 occupied Padua.

• The Mooiteur contains a long report from General
Grandly, givinga detail of the operations against
the Royalists guise 'the Duke of Angoaleme. It
also cattalos a report -from Massena, of the 11th
inst. to Bonaparte. -It commences by stating, that
his Majesty's orders had etperieuced insurmountable
delays in the situation in which he was placed, in
censequeace of the movements excited by• the pre-
sence of the Doke of Angouleme, by the bad-com-
position of the Civil Authorities, the continuance of
the intercourse ot:the Royal Agents- with Foreign
Ministers, &c. The Duke, he says, had taken three
regiments from him, and wished to carry off the rest ;
and caused M. Riviere to inform the Marshal, that
it was his Royal Highness's intention to place Too,
lon in the hands bf England, who would, in return,
advance money to the King of France. In this si-
tuation, after placing Antibes in a state of siege, he
returned to Toulon, in order to peeserve that place*
and fleet for the Emperor. He then goes on to re-
late his proceedings, on learning, on the 10th, that
the soldiers at Avignon had remounted the national
cockade.
A letter from the Maritime Prefect of Toulon
states, that, on the morning of the 11th, the trico-
loured flag was hoisted by the squadron there.
PARIS, APRIL ‘20.-011 Tuesday night, the Em.
peror was at the Opera. He entered his box unex-
pectedly, aad was received with loud acclamations.

'

.

;

his crown. Every where the Italiannpeople have's*.
ceived him with open arms.
n MarshalA Army
Bruney
o f ohbacse
Observation,
tionunt to
consistingtake the command
of 30:o
()1
•
The Milan Gazette, of the Bth, contains the fol-
lowing Proclamation, and confirms the news, given Melt, who are assembling at Antibes.
The plan of the new. Constitution was finished this
by several of our Journals, of an attack of the Aus-
trian troops by the King of Naples, and the advantage evening. It will be published next Sunday.
gaiued by that Prince : An army of 40,000 men is assembling in the envie
PROCLAMATION. rons of Chambery. Gan. Girard had already esta-
Europe had scarcely begun to recover from its blished his head-quarters in that city on the 15th
wounds, avd the Powers assembled at the Congress instant. Marshal Grouchy was immediately ex.;
of Vienna were employed in laying the foundations pected there.
of a long peace, when an unforeseen event has again In the vicinity of Retort a Corps of Observation
summoned all nations already instructed by ex- of more than 25,000 men is assembling, wider the
perience of the ambition of a single man, to take up command of Lieut.-Gen. Lecourhe.
arm*. Amidst this momentary disorder, Italy might ! Count Chaptal is appointed Director of Commerce
have hoped to remain tranquil, and for her defence and Manufactures. .
alone numerous troops had already come from Ger. A Guernsey lugger on the 15th anchor:it) in St.
many ; but the King of Naples, at last throwing off Malo's Roads. The Captain reports thaii.be Goe
the mask which saved him at a most dangerous vernor, who bad just received the London WWI,. told
period, without declaration of war, for which he was him that the Emperor's courier had been, received,.
unable to assign any just motive- -against the faith of that he. ginisters,were assembled.and that there was
his Treaties with Austria, to which alone he owes his no talk of any thing but peace at London.
_Be adds,
political existence, threatens again with his armies that two French sessels itopped off the gummy had
the tranquillity of this Ina Italy ; and not satisfied been released by order of Government.._,Tltis ni.ws
with introducing all the plagues of war, •he codes- caused the most lively satisfaction at The
yours every where to light up, tinder the pretence of people and seamen are intoxicated with joy.
.1,
Italian independence, the devastating fire of the re- FLOUENCE, Arlen. 3.—On the 30th ult. thgtorwas
volution, which formerly smoothed for him the road, a skirmish at St. Lazare between the ileapolitaita
to pass from the obscurity ofn private life to the and Austrians. The latter, fell haat, abandoning
spleadaar of a Om,. ;,„ their baggage. The Austriatis her! since eolttietted
•

• '
T.• • 'llDas JO. r'" l
4 404111 k,.. • s .
.4 .
• I. ! ..! L -. d ...
44 . • ..: .6
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. Ili p/AT:7--•fts '
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v 4,,, -„,. • 4'... , i ye
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Ito, wbo k ai ..
• T
..... 7* .i ' . 616 be is •
new In the rank at "'• - f* '4 !-- ,'"i- • m , , 14,1.
. , ..f A, arr -41,4,A1k • . ~ ' s ,
swards the Italian, w . • '' • .611 - .3.
. .- • • .-- A 1.:
Andrew Doyle, or -A Great
~ ' : .01, •-•lkt .- ...
scarcely bees Bead fakir& the" • : ''''' . • : ,/,,,,•
himself the elasif of the Italian asst ' ;".. .‘'`l '. te7. ' •' -1
"
withln itself, dynasties that have . ;!P , ' . , ._.
and which has seen. spring up in lota Cseitt' .- ' • - '• '
, .
that august family which pateraittly stir*/ ui.todutiK K. .
tuitions. Ile, King or tho eitreate Pall; of 4 igityibu'le°' • .
wishes, under specious ideas el natural linti(s; to pr... .. ..
sent to all the Italians the phantom of a kingdom, of '.•
.. ..
"which he caning even fix the cupitsit isrectsely, be.' , ..
*ale nature has fixed, with separate Governments • -
to the different pertions of Italy, and has shown.,
that it is net extent of territory, number of popula.
lion, nor force of arms, but nod laws, the conietaa. , •
liserwiludal-kalkc *et
*Mei Tollif the ilappitleirar djttlktni ; : f 110014 '•
is, that in Lembarily and 'follcany theitntieretit %Alai - • •
Maria Theresa, of Joseph and Leopold, -44'40 re-.
Icollected with sentiment! of adittiratiunitidtriPtisde. % ...
The King of Naples, not sanded' Itiftitakieleino • . ,
the multitude with the (Irian :41Wairje otelik ...•. -• ' -
I wishes also to 'lead the most initial* . thili Phi:: •.. -. ',l
Hans into errnt• by persuading thete**lftat rite v!ale'l .7• '.,
powers which are already renewltteWith lidtiiit i,-
,
promptitude the most forteldabillt Efindeventli 'Wit: ••
. , •
j and land, and who, in k 'few days, will - ,
' whole world a new proof of thelliindissusiellii".lack ' •
, t
iin the same principles, have a secret ditpiiilfdie -ww
second his plans; as if Italy, governed by Mns, ceiatil • -:
call. itself independent ; and as it' the lodgers.' 414 v
not now know better than firm °WA"' .'aniiht
neithei peace nor truce witli filth. *ho -dyes. 'net ow; ~ ' -.
ape' ct his'promlses, note is sellable to the generoilty
,1 • .3 -,„<
of conquerors.
The benefit* conferretly de `l7:mperov: Flitsscli L( '
on the whole Italian army, note of .wt*.evoiekit ' : .-.4.'
. ~
vent parts havalfeen left witßoat honette el i 64• , • .:.
of existence; and which did AO eittentred .to the
_,Y .
r merpu4 class. of civil servants; the paters.), .. 4;• .-,
• 1 v • • . ••
i with winch, Without regard to politica:O.: • • - .., . - ";-i
1 past conduct, the Austrian Govarnnienti • '
iteration in Italy,' has endettiounid to
.*1 )
~ ...
parties; and to consider all as hitchild,rent. • . - •. -
the same paternal course 'even -towardlbe . . j .
number of those who were misted:-all. IWO Isidiel :•4 .. '`.
are so notorious, that they at oiteedfstieeY 11‘fitilf'27.-.-2; -,
lumnies propagated with such emphasis in PoiPl+.._,rkill• ii ' .. -
...,,
Mitten -af Ihi-Kingnf Naples.' .• • .
Inhabitants of Lombardy 1,-The iA . all- p .06;4r. •
• .• . .
vernment, naturally sincere NMI systraiKkelfy V. i ia; : . .
'CI °US, • has proMised you tranquillity, locitrotlk e• _ . -
1 paternal adminlstraticksl7-it ll set; '0 • • :
_._
...-
institutions
gate& • . t , I
institutions of Maria Theresa, of Josiph- I ik.,.asf'P , ..,..
Leopold, and compare their system of gorerumenr. :
j with that which was subsequently imposed en pm,-
and which, 'founded •on the same prinCiplesi an. .
nounced with the same falsehoods, is now held otWto"' .. .
you as an object of hope, and a motive rut keir er.
forts. Your too ready credulity to the piomisei of '
j French democracy has already causkti your ruin; be
' lime more prudent, because, with the experience of
the past, your folly will be more serious'; and co-
-1 operate under all circumstances, with the docility 'of
your character, with that reflection, the fruit of in-
' •
telli,,ence, and that attachment to your S:lvereigtr. so , ,
worthy of your heart, for the maintenance of or.
der, and the defence of the country and the ,
throne.
(si.:ned) Ev.m.r,n.tans,
held-Marshal, and Ouvemut4ieurtal.
Milan, April 5, 1815. ' .., .. :-.
..f. .
:.,.
All the advises from Italy announce, Ilmtlhe a; .
of Naples continues to advance. Travellers Who
; have arrived from Milan state, that an AidieXamp ,
of the Emperor of Austria, who had left Vivito( qts
the evening of the day when intelligence was re-
salted there of the debarkation of the Emperor Na-
poleon,
was the hearer to King Joachim of the formal
declaration that the Allied Powers could no longer
recognise him ass legitimate Sovereign. The King,
with whom Austria had concluded a year ago treaties
j the most sacred, treaties to which almost the whole .
of the great Powers had acceded, considered this
i proceeding as a formal declaration of war: Neit
`day he put himself at the head of his army, and
openly attacked those who wished to deprive him.. of

44„

r„sk.

their retreat, pursued by General Cnrascosa. On
.ltst, the King of Naples reached Forli, and on
11,0 Ist inst. he moved his head-quarters to rtienza.—
The. 'mops with which the King of Naples arrived
at Rimini consisted, of from 33 to 34,000 men. The
Austrians are forming a considerable encampment
between Bologna and 'Modena.
Arum 3.—Yesterday, after the arrival of a coot•
tier, the Granti puke, our Sovereign, quitted this
capital, accompanied by Prince Rospigliosi, and re-
paired to Pisa. This morning the following Procla-
mation was posted up:—
" His Imperial and Royal Highness has given no
cause to any Power to be at war with him. The
Neapolitan troops are, nevertheless, entering his
States. His Highness thinks it his duty to remove
to a distance from these troops, being ignorant of the
object of their movement, inasmuch as it is contrary
to the formal declarations of their Sovereign. He
intends, however, unless circumstances should render
it necessary, not to quit his States. But, at all
events, his Highness will find his consolation in the
rectitude of his conduct, in the remembrance of his
olear subjects, and tn tile assurance that he will live
in their hearts during his momentary absence.
(Signed) " FERDINAND.
" Given at Florence, April 14."

The illoniteur of the 19th contains the following
article, under the head of
'tumor, Amu, I2.—We hourly expect the re-
turn of the King to his capital. Various persons
attached to his Court have already arrived. It may
be easily conceived how impatient we were to obtain
from them accurate details of what is passing at Vien-
na, in the present extraordinary and unforeseen situ-
ation of Germany : the following information is
from the mouth of one of the most intelligent of

•
these persons :
I saw, said he, the Empress Maria Louisa enjoy.
ing the best health. She was walking in the park at
Schoenbrunn,with Madame Horan, one of her women.
Since the return of the Emperor to Paris was known,
the crowds of people curious to see her had increased
and the Vienna public took pleasure in receiving her
with shouts of " Live the Empress of the French !"
Her son was lodged in the palace at Vienna, in
apartments which the King of Wirtemberg had occu-
pied; he had with him his governess and nurse.—
He was waited on by a French maitre Whole!, a
French conk, and other domestics. The Empress
went daily to see him ; after which she visited her
father. The Empress's footmen still wore their
green livery—there was no change in her house-
!' old.

The Viceroy had been unable to obtain any thing
fon) the Congress, as far as regards himself person.
ally ; the Congress, therefore, had violated the Treaty
of Fontpiohlenu in regard to him, as it had done in
other points. This Prince at one time appeared to
be intimate with the Emperor Alexander, hut since
the news of Napoleon's arrival in Paris, Alexander
has caned to see him, telling that political business
prevented him. The Eciperor Alexander appears
very wa 4n. He declares on all occasions that he
wished nothing of the French ; that he despised the
Bourbons ; that they were a degenerate race ; but
that he would never consent to the Emperor Na-
poleon's reigning over France; that his honour was
engaged in it.
It is said, that while thus talking in company, Ma •
dame Bagration, who was known for her enmity to
Napoleon during his greatness, but who has since
changed, and become one of his panegyrists, availing
herself of the right which she arrogates of saying
every thing in company, replied to Alexander,—
" But, Sire, if you consider this as an affair of ho-
nour with Napoleon, why don't you send him a
challenge ? Judging from his character, I doubt not
he would accept of it, and then you would have no
occasion to send against France armies of 100,000
men, 10,000 Cossacks, and trains of artillery."—
The Princess Esterhazy, and many other ladies pre-
sent, applauded this. Sensible people at Vienna
treat it as ridiculous to march so many armed men,
when it is declared, that one man only was their ob-
ject. The very preparations seem to exalt above hu-
manity the man meant to be attacked.
In several banking-houses, 1 have heard it ob-
served, " the Emperor Napoleon is returned, so
much the better. He knows how to govern, and has
really in view the interests of the people."
It was at first proposed to arrest Prince Eugene,
and send him to the fortress of Comorn; but the Em-
peror Alexander opposed this. lie was asked to
give his honour that he would not serve the Emperor
Napoleon, but lie indignantly refuse.t, and it has been
since decided that he should remain, during events,
in the castle of Bayreuth.
It is told of Lord Stewart, one of the English Mi-
nisters, that on the arrival of the lieWS of the Empe-
ror Napoleon's entrance into Paris, heaving it dis-1
puled whether he had a right to violate the Treaty of I
the 11th of April, he said, " since they talked of
rights, Napoleon had them all on his side; that no'
engagement had been kept towards him or his family;
that he had repeatedly made this remark, but to no
purpose; and that, in point of justice, the matter
was balanced."

gress, which was already degraded in the
tions by the ridiculous scenes which have
for a year.
The Poles were in the most lively kadignal
strong Polish army, composed of patriots,
raised by being flattered with the hope o'
l'oland ; but that hope was soon deceived,
A French emigrant hearing mention
contempt of the Emperor of Russia for
bons said, " 6 What is your wish, then, it
have neither a legitimate Sovereign nor
Do you wish that anarchy should reign
or is it true that you wish toimposeon Fran►
!toys( of tiwerlen, in order to re.establisl,
nephew in Sweden ? From the moment that
be no longer question of the Bourbons, no
think of contesting the rights and titles of
for myself, I should then decide for the Emi
all the ancient Noblesse have the same
you do not wish to support the Bourbons,
leave France quiet."
This conversation, which took place
of my departure, made the makers of sarca
the utterer: of rain declamations much mor
spect.

The English who are at Vienna, and ,
great numher have been at the Island of
generally, in society, very favourable tr
peror. They exclaim with indignation
pretensions of the Bourbons on the score
mat,. In that case, they say, the Stuarts
legitimate masters.
For the rest, they have at Vienna fa'
France. They suppose that the Emperor ,
than 100,000 men, and 20,000 horses. They
dispute the attachment of the old soldiers
seen him on the field of battle; but they
forces by the deduction of all that be might
leave in strong places, on the Alps, on
and they conclude from thence that he
present from Dunkirk to Huninguen more
men, and 20,000 horses.

This calculation sustains their courage
hope of being six to one makes the only r
success in a war into which they wish to
themselves with so much imprudence.
In the societies of Vienna I ha►e heard
men of business, terrified by the fall of the .
" But before we gi►e oursel►es up to &mak
expensi►e, would it not be more natural
to Napoleon to ratify the Treaty of Pal
does not ratify it, the war, at least, wil
object ; bat if he is willing to ratify it,
none."

II We are assured, at Vienna that the
Charles has refused to take a command:
r firmed that be said, " The danger is not
of Paris, but on the side of St. Petersbui
marching against Napoleon we should march
all France : the simplest observations provr
could it be possible that a man against whi
year, so many injurious things have bees
whom attempts have been made to
in so many manners, could arrive alone
possession of France, if he had not the wi
for him? I will not meddle with this war.
thing in it but disasters. Sire, said he to
niake haste to recognise your son-in-law
him his wife and son, and if he ratifies the
Paris, let armaments cease on one side ai
other. Europe will be tranquil, and you
avoided great misfortunes."
On the 4th of April, in spite of wile'
Vincent and M. de Bombelles had told hi
Metternich was still of opinion that the Emi
only the army for him.
As soon as Prince Talleyrand knew that
peror was at Grenoble, be said among his
" all is lost." But his official disceorses
cording to the meaning of his part, and he
war ! Several Members of the French
who are more Royalists than the Bourbons,
quently testify by their sarcasms their displeasure
the expressions of contempt which escape
ment from the Emperor of Russia against
mily.

... •
•
Tilt STATES: ..
-7--
D ecTiOvi, Rat
CORIicFe.ScPcOTNID:oNenTy ritvC
S. -
a eyes of na. The Pri . •
passed there 1 FRANILP.:*.
ecL LOPPT, have be •o received thismoriu7:ll:Nl4
is expected " f Peace with ir awe, and sboll be inserted tis ettoy
gnation. A , They' w '"' i:,le•
ts, had heels will fix his he , __________
of restoring , Au Austrian Ar . Mans.
. Doe
d. 0
I count, that news • ' been C ere '
made of the bloody actions in Italy. The Austrians h ' re- 0
0
Livhon 1
1
..
4. the Bour- pulsed the Neapolitans, taken from them 300 pri- s
1
if you would goners, and four pieces of cannon, and killed one : u
_________
another 1-1 General and many Officers.
PRICE t I SI'OCKS THIS DAT AT mi. trei,ol.,t
ain France ?I Armenia, Aram 10.—The head-quarters of Prince .„,„,,,, Loi,. Ann 14; 5-15
ice the Prince Schwartzeuberg broke up on the Bth, and will be at 1 Pt t .e'.111:.
CNiedm; 7,0 India Bunch. 12 13 p
4 perser unit:. 711,2 " Exchequer Mit, 6 9 p
sh your own 1 Ratisbon on the 24th. The Prince is expected toOansium
at there shall leave this city on the 201 h. t per Cent. Navy 861 Consols for Ace ti7iii
El Person will I Prince Charles sets out on the 12th for Mentz.— —...—,., _ .---,..—..i
f Napoleon : . The head-quarters of the Austrian army, as well as
r.isperor, and the Bureaux, go the same day to Ulm. It is sup- THE STATESMIAV•
e views. If ! posed that Baron Stein will have an important situa- _____ _ _ -- - —_
ono, at least; tion in the administration of the armies. The Arch-
; duke John will shortly go to Italy, where he will LONDON:
on the eve visit the fortresses. .
... MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1815.
arcasms and i Fresh regiments arrive daily from Moravia and
nore circum• , Gallicia. They have all more than their full corn-
plement.
A Hamburgh Mail arrived this forenoon. The is. ,
I
of whom a i The Ministers accredited to Louis XVIII. have I telligence which it furnishes from the Aeolian and 1
of Elba, are , received orders to repair to their post. Baron Vitt- Prussian capitals is not very flattering to that cause
and that pride of power in which the " High Allies" 1
to the Em- cent w ill repair to Belgium immediately. The Duke
against the •of Saxe-Weimar has taken the title of Grand Duke, are preparing to march forth. The tallness of dig.l
Ire of legiti- 1 Gesroa, APRIL 3.—We expect, in a few days,
dairy and royal contempt which were carried sa far t
Ire
1
'Os are our i 10,000 Sicilian troops ; and great preparations are
I making to defend our city, in case of need, towards Menai., King of NAPLES, as even to refuse
use ideas of 1 Zuarcit, APRIL B.—The Diet has decreed the for- reply to his remonstrances, have now given place to 1
has no more : mation of an Army of Reserve of 30,000 men. the most eager curiosity and desire to know,whether
They do not I BRUSSELS, APRIL 20.—Prince Charles Bernards he will deign to accept the proposals which their
's who have of Saxe-Weimar, is arrived here. This Prince who r
reduce his distinguished himself in the last war, set out this high and Mightinesses of the Congress have been I
fight have to ' morning for Namur, where the Saxontroops are. I compelled to make to him, recognising that title and
the coasts ; Private letters from Paris say, that M. Flabaut, those pretensions which, in the hour of their neces. vi
a could net who had been sent to Vienna on a mission, returned ! sity, they were glad, to acknowledge, but which is a
,than 60,000 to Paris on the 13th. He was not allowed time to I
the intoxication of success and fancied security t
Iget any news about the mother or the son ; he was they so shamefully and openly showed their ;
;e ; and the ;the bearer of bilker-dour, which were refused to be ; inclination II
to disavow and destroy. It would appear
prospect of I opened; in short he was not received.
!that the Allies, though blind to their error and the o
i precipitate Letters from Lille of the 17th state, that there is
i injustice of their conduct towards their former able a
a great spirit of desertion in the troops in Artois and
dit said, by Picardy ; there are frequently bloody disputes! assistant in Naples, having at length become sensible o
le Exchange, i among the troops in garrison at Lille, and the cry of lof their own danger, bad clapped op some sort of tl
.maments sn Vire le Roi is often heard. agreement with the Plenipotentiaries of King Jolt. I
to propose COLOGNE APRIL 17. —The works on the fortifi- u
iris? If he cations of this place are begun.
cum, which they call a Convention, and which they
ill have an Prince Blucher has this moment arrived here. wait now with great impatience and desire to Imo tr
the war has A part of the Russian German Legion is already ratified ; and hopes are still entertained that JOA..
arrived at Altenhoen, tiear Aix-la-Chapelle. craw, by the ratification of this Treaty, will still ad- II
i Archduke It has been signified, on the part of the Congress, here to the cause of the Allies. But every thing that is,
: it is con- i to the Deputies erern Seitzerland, that in the present .
In
on the side extraordinary circumstances, it will be impossible to
transpires from Italy tends to show the niter futility of
Ti
burgh. By i respect the neutrality of any people, and that they i
such hopes. It is thought Al steal' merely took nelson-
arch against t expect the co-operation of Se iszerlarid in the pre-
(age ofcircumstances, meaning no doteat the late events lii
rye it. How sent war. in France to compel the Allied Sovereigns to rms.
at
s ,
horn, for a
lii'
ten spread, IMPORTANT' ..ST.I7'E PAPER. still an evident inclination at Vienna to dirrote him pil
depreciate lilt
--es—. and his forces. Those, however who have atten.
a and take k
tively examined his proceediogs, and those of the tan
hole nation NOTE FROM Tilt PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF res MAJESTY
r: I see no- Tilt KING OF NAPLES TO LORD CASTLEREAGH. f Congress towards him and the rest, of the Italian visa
" Vienna Fe'. 11 1/45. Sul
' ' ' States, know that lie saw it necessary if) assume at his brother, 46 By a Note of the 31st of October last, the un- 1 "
an early period a determined and formidable attitude
a : send to el
dersigned Minister Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty
e Treaty of I . ob.
and on the the King of Naples, communicated to his Excellen. ! of hostility, in which every thing that has since ors
cy my Lord Viscount Castlerergh, Principal Secre- f'curred must have confirmed him. He has ghee a foi
a will have
, proof of his determination to adhere to•the fortunes of
!tory of State of his Britannic Majesty for Foreign of
I Affairs, the first violation, on the part of the Sid-
NAPOLEON, by writing his resolution In the bloody(
at General • Set
iim, M. de lien Government, of the Convention of Armistice
; the Austrians. The Allies refuse to put faith in Bost.
of the 3d of February, 1814, by prohibiting the
mperor had admission of the Neapolitan flag into the ports of ea ave,because, they say, he has broken solemn engage- itsi
Sicily. I ments—M treat shows them their own gross and pal- US•
at the Ent• „ Notwithstanding " tot
this, the Court of Sicily con- pable violations, and says,— Let no such men be
s intimates
tinues to maintain a hostile attitude towards s were ac-
, trusted." The Proclamation of the Austrian Gene- err
the Neapolitan Government, and it appears that it 1 . roe
l excited to + rat Bcraxr: tern, which we copy in another column
ral
only waits for the assistance, which, it is said, bas i
i Legation, • • Ifrom the Milan Gmette, confirms the previous in-
been promised by the other Bourbon Families, to
rheas, fee- carry war into the kingdom of Naples. Faithful to telligence of hostilities having commenced between the
,
'pleasure at the Convention of the 3d of February, his Majesty i the King of NAPLES and the Emperor of Aurrats,
st tha hal
eve enry t
fa..
• ---°- the King of Naples, has never given the smallest ;as well as the advantages which, the former is said to ere
provocation to the King of Sicily, and he did not !have obtained. Count BELLecartne's Proclamation ill .
prohibit the admission of the Sicilian flag into his ,• • 4
'S
ports, till after the admission of the Neapolitan flag I Is very much in the style of Lord CASTLEREAGH
at ispeeches, and talks a great deal about the generosity Poi
was prohibited iii the ports of Sicily, declaring, tog
' Rte same time, that as soon as this measure should be And justice of the great Powers, who have been cut-
'a with the recalled, the prohibition of the Neapolitan Govern- Iting up the geographical face of Europe for their tit;
erted in the went should in like manner cease. I own advantage so much at Vienna of late, and who to j
166 His Neapolitan Majesty, determined not to are now about to cat up the population of the resper• Pig
AN ARMY , thwart the views of his Britannic Majesty, manifest- ! . 4
five countries who shall oppose their plans, sita
ell to his Plenipotentiaries by his Excellency my Lord : feet
ring taken i
Castlereagh, will not attatk Sicily. But, the
stre
h occupied ' hand, he cannot avoiddemanding from the English Go. kind in general. They are to give the world, France
order in t 1 , s ! vernment the most positive assurance that he will tire- and Italy in particular, the Count says, 66 a DPW 14 p,
treat which I vent every hostile enterprise of the Court of Sicily; proof the
If at
op the + • •
against the kingdom of Naples. And certainly, the Bri- , ctp.
ksi.oifn tabfeiewr d
ioday
iss:
s'
oln.ble onion in the vane prin.
noel
ihnigh his ' tannic Government is too just and too liberal to pre- , tuts
fours qua- that the King of Naples should remain with his) ! tend
corning the' Tbe King of PRUSSIA is also issuing Proctamations
41
without number. In the Papers which hate artiled
g
treat with- his
!and bringing into action all the means of making war to-day, there are some of his Majesties issues to
I against him. Besides, having acknowledged in the people,which make us acquainted with circumstances adom
his arch, le declarations
last made by the English Ministry to 4i
odena*Sn4l j the House of Commons, the engagement entered into lof no little import. A Proclamation from one of
Pa'
I of on hid I of guaranteeing the kingdom of Naples to his Ma-,
min lank; jetty the Prussian provinces on the Rhine (Lingen) com•
. a you
King Joachim, the Britannic Government can- PGI
fir it was . not ermit him to be attacked without destroying the Plains that the whole youth and effective strength
tin body of !effect of that engagement. I the province have evinced a shameful exception to
the general zeal manifested •by the other provinces I
Fied Mar- I
•,s vis.th .
the view, therefore, of conciliating all', bythe
ere he ar. I • I
interests and all engagements, the Undersigned re• •
quitehaavigteld fledat home. Severe too,
details of Excellency Ito induceo Castlereagh,
to deter- i ques is compel obedience to the are
quently been resorted to to leavingm measures
a s
to have the goodness
represents .
interpose its powerful• bthe Court of Royal Decrees', which have ordered a general arm-
mediation with
sad wound.ic.res
II
aicitiy, to oblige it to observe the stipulations of the ing throughout the Prussian territories ; and all the
$ 400 'seri- i
. Convention of the 3d February, regarding that Court, severities of the French conscription are
nonehmbuctaut3ehlt.
note had in tl
angiert was I Ger. 11101
and to bring it back to such relations with the Court recourse to throughout most of the States Irf
tle. lof Naples as may completely put an end to the re-and " N'• The
many, that 66 liberty may be restored," •
ring Order 1 newel of war in Europe. I —othei• Pow
POLLON and his adherents" may be put (leen, i
" The Undersigned avail themselves of this occa-
., April 6.uncic At S
sion to reiterate to his Excellency my Lord Viscount ' wise it is feared the partitionings of the C D
lib an armed
Pious decants. : Castlereagh the expression of their very high cons;- may prove to hove been in vain. elan
In the army deration. I It is eortliy of notice, that in the formation of ee then
iw of minas,
se which bas (Signed) " The Duke of CAM POCHIAIZO. • n l' ,
• it
Prussian army, the garrison of Dresden is taken V
troops, tells " The Prince CARI ATI."
the
11l regard this account. His Prussian Majesty may pray •that have
ma i !Doii
sd inure deci- On Saturday, the b • Provide nee rig, from Newcastle Saxons, in the hour of his danger, may not play /l
if the Italian to Yarmosith, was wrecked at Winterton. The trick aln DE Yoace. TI
tIMONT. ' master, four seamen, a boy, and the master's dough- I VIENNA5 Aran. 10.—It is remarkable that More, n
mats from ter, were saved by one of Captain MANaT's mortars; and gave our Ling
though he has commenced hostilities,
of
i,„
Feediallod• one man was swept from the deck and drowned be-'
in *few fore the rope was thrown on board the vessel. One Court notice of it, by a letter from Anco a
016.111111 of hundred and six persons have now been saved by this ' 27th orMarch, repeats his offer o( acredinsth V
! SOM. I alliance against B
—onspartes under the consideratiso are it
•