The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

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tBNCI PAPERS•'' •

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DEGREr.
1'
Imperial Pabite-of St. Cloud, Aug. 1 1t)
Napoleon, Emperor of the French,' King of Italy, and
wee to r of the Confederation of the [thine.
Oothe Report of our hi loisterof the Interior, We have de-
creed, and do decree, as follows t— • • •
Art. 1. The Cities of Amsterdnin and Rotterdam are In-
cluded in the ;mber of snit ga cities. •s.••• • •
Art. 2. Our Minister of the lA/terser is cliareri w.l.h the so
ccation of the present Decree. • ; • , • •
(Si A) NAPOLEON.
• • • By the Emperor, k • .
The Sliuitr Secretary of State,
(Signed) Duke a( EASSANO..
• ' • . • . (Depth:4oe.) •.`
The Minister of the Interior, Count of the Empire,
• . (Signed) , • • MONTALIVET.
• .
' 4 (k. true. Copy.)
The Prince Arch-Trensurei of the Empire, Lieutenant-
Getterol of his Majesty the Emperor nod Klnz,
(Signed) The Duke of PLAISANCE.
We, Prince Arch-Treasurer of the Empire, Doke of Phd-
same, Lieutenant-General of his Majesty the Emperor 'arid
King, cowideriog the difficulty of efftetine the depnsitS at est
Bunk, iu consequence of crowds of Debtors t o Sing hi at one',
have resolved, and do resolve as follows : • •

Art. 1. The Debtors of the Duties of 40 or 50 per cent. my
take the funds which they may wish to deposit iu the Batik fur
the payment of the said duties, to nue of the under-mentioned
cashiers. tit their option, viz.

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Alessierrs Creyk vim Micro' et Tetterade, Abraham de
Una!, Bosch and Le Clerrq, Cramar and Dc itory, tgldito
and liendrick vau Cranenburgl., Johann jferman Schuyiner
and Sun.

Art. Y. TLe-cashk-rs elan receiie the money.' shall count it,
nal deposit it iu the Bank, wider their guarantee.
'Att. 9. The duty for the counting., wad the. deposit for the
casltiers; as well as the Book, is fixed fur the whole at oast
eighth Rer cent.
pone at our Palace at Amsterdam, Sept. 20, 1810.
• ' The Prince Arch-Treasurer of the•limpire,Venteamst-
• General to his Alajet.ty the Emperor awl King.
The Dula** PEAISANCE.

• .
PARIS SEPT. 23.—Their Majesties slept at the
Palace of the Thuilleries last W.Va.
'fhig day (Sunday), Izefore Church service his
Majesty gave audience at the Palace of the rio:
illeries, to the Corps Dip!maligns.

After ins,. there was a grand paradu io the Conti
of the Thnilleries.

One of the regiments of National Guards, which
was formed at the time the english landed in VVal.
eheren, defiled before his Majesty. This lige nit
ment Mitnapirred with the greatest precision. It
was the opinion of, all the officers present, that no
regiment of the line could have 'heart' more perfect

The Portnguese legion also appeared on .the pa.
rade. His Majesty ordered it to hi ?Wok! in`a
circle,. and, addressed the officers, subalterns, and
soldiers. General Carcome, who commands the Per.
toguese, explained w hat his Majesty said. The
Emperor informed them, that he will satisfied with
their conduct in the last campaign, its well he respect
of bravery, as of discipline ;. that he obsevied with
pleasure, .(hat diiriog the wholes of that campaigst
nut a ioldier had•desettad ;- that. he wished to ask
theM if they were inclined to-fdpsn to Porters; j •
that ho (chit necessary to infornrthens, that sow,* .
of• their countrymen, who were the dupes 'of
glish artifice, had taken up arms. spinet France; .
thso the English has circulated a report that they
were 411 killed.. •!, •
Ifis Majesty was not allowed to conclude hie
4ddress. Exclamations iMmediately buret PUT
the •;raoks, ¶ 'Send ut to Portugal—we aittle4
ceivo our countrymen—we will inform them bow
we have been treated in your service. Your eagle,
will-have no troops • usorolaithfitt—ive will bring
allouicountryipen•uader your ilfustrioutstanderils'
Afteethe thesreepressions, -the dffirerr, subalterns,.
'did soldiers, all swore fidelity in .that impassioned-
and ardent inan ner which is the characteristic of men
born in a.southern climste. /

an the breakingop of the paratle, which lasted
four hears; the Emperor gave sullies's:ell' the .at ri
shalts.Saloon to the. Quteliand Portuguese officers.
When le entered into conversation with them, (mg
of them became the spokesman for the
main made protestation of thpir lido;ity. We shill
be is Portugal, said he; what we have been in (41-
matiy Our countgyinen wilt learn, with pride altd
gratitude, the confidence that your Majesty placed
in to, when often, at the camp of Ebersdortf, yon
had no other guard than the Portuguese legion._
We Will inform them that the power of France is
such; that nothing can resist it Ott the Continent.
England knows it better than any one, but her mu,
nopoty !Tibet • be glutted with bio,:d and distraction.
(Jpon his Majesty's return to
.his apartments thy
'Doicliesses of 13elluno and Alborg, and the Coun.
less of Perigord, took the oaths of ladies in wait.
•
ru SvpT. 9.—A dreadrul fire broke out in
the town'. of Ifatt,t, in ffniii.try, on the out lost,
Upwards of 300 houses 'were burned, and 60 .per.
sonslost their' lives by this horrible accident. Tito,
loss which the public treasury has sustained by the
destruhtion.of magazines is computed at five noilliont
of storing: No estimate can as .yet be formed 4
the losses of private perstins.
A new civil. bode for the hereditary states of Aug.
trip Is preparing, but it.is not to be lent In execution
until six months after promulgation.. It is founded
on the principles at the Napoleon code.