The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

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The jastificatnry Memoir el• Marshal Nay, which light battalions, *ad a relian fl
t -of darer, .He ,wn -UNION Aint—DisUNlON IN. ARM WE. MR. CoßßErrs .LRITIMS 10 I.ditii •
,_.
has just appeared, is signed by one of his principal upon the war establishment 20,000 Men. a• - t -.- , .
.• a•-•telmaa- . • stiKPMLD;
•
On the etiliject of a iolimit Mardi ii sortie !knee
advocatee, hi. Rarry er. As Marshal. Ney is to be Neat, Atm. 48.--Notice '—'4 of • ' ii '
bek• bet* Risen 0- • a• . • • •g 9 7 CiS tits Si bit At .4.o.wts wkitil. kAtii; Ji.ILI:
dotes ore inehtioned in'thilletiest eivelea of a curious : , • lm; $ll5.
tried, we nil! Hilt attempt to influence our Readeis. the passage of WOO l'imialibs tilts Week thrOstgh this
mature. A correspoudeaCe took plelee.littneen some i ._
The principal paints of his defence are as follow : City for Prance. A titian* 06611114 y led thy. illustrious . persons, tbis iabstance of 'Shia is freely -oleo,
. Lrfro;ft *. . . .
Till the la•la of March, Marshal Ney behaved as a, regiments of cavalry hat". -Pt ssed through. two iftditt;nlit, And which one Of the parties his threat- tetetaled to show, that the siioathei Or rigl9ll4 re; sparest
... \ • ..
men of honour. lie was charged by his Majesty on thousand five hundred alma will follow. , clod to publish. The story is; that when an Minim. wish that of Asti:ries, • ' is tart!, eater isiluecwriiii to emir...
ens Personage announced an irrevocablederteiMina. 100 so grow, that. in order tetpimer4e...ur, *NW f•roitl/4. . 1, one a -
~, •
the 7th of March, to proceed against Bonaparte, Siviattntatoo, Al.. iti.;--it sill be reColl4ted
• k lion not to receive the 'Adria her bailie' .riot to only ought iliere to be io.tos apes Wool 140-tear bat Shea
and to fight him : " he served loyally," says M. thatahe Duke of Hassan° Wes arrested on the Atli
couisteitatice the marriage by him' presence, II
pimp- the C..ru Bill aught Is/ be repealed.
Barrs er, " the cause of the King, which he had ern. inst. at the Chateau of Allman, by Lieut..enlersei'' • nriperai - - - sal saes submitted to herby- tile Mats parson i. silao M+ l'Okiii'—.l.he sittiatieli: of 174" g au ' "
braced with enthusiasm, On the 'night of the 13•11 Bratidlis at the head of 0 e°ollaelly of cerabilieres, • had comolitied biinself too far to retreat, that-if she witi. that of the United states of America, it Dacia
ai to induce every Man to emigrate
~
.. la
* 'to theni- • hci „r Marc!), emissaries from Bonaparte came to the and that he was wounded in the- hand in atteeipting would so far telai, as to give earriel of her kind.
• • b writing aA letter, which -ho Id facilitate . ti.. professes any degree of knowledge in. the niaktog of
31:irshil. They find 'him in great agitation: he had to escape and parry off the bayonets.. Thencee-he nevi; . y a uthe ~-• . , ~ a . .
or; ~ ,
. • Lady's introdUrtlnit at foreign Courts a solemn.:
machinery, and manufactures, 'ttem., whe pos. -
seemingly lost his senses; and imposed upon by , was sent towards Berne, hot the Government sent
pledge sunlit be given, that -the Lady -should not .. science,
vessel enterpute in atty.art or sad who is.
every report, was trenibliogly alive to the destiny of i orders for him to return tb trahce—he was, in fact, conic I. England, to take advantage of any dot not. bound, to England- by ties Which cannot be
Fiattre. They brought a letter from General Ber. i upon the road from Berne to Fribourg ; but theta°. expeeello;is that might be used In her favour. • Thii broken. 'Due number of the former hi iery great.
trawl, which described in strong colours his (Ney's) vernmeut of this Canton hating refused to let aim was agreed to; and I veil kind letter was viritten to 'ehere are always a great Massy persUes, who Wish to
the hesitant} of the distinguished st imager. Soon ef. battet. their let ; who aspire to something more theft
situation, and the certainty of the success of Bona- pass, he was obliged to retrogrede towards Berne,
part e. to take the road to Neufchatel, Yvertlen, and Gene.. ter thie,•howeret; to the askinhhment of the wtiter, fortune has giveis them: Mid the tiOnher ef these,
in agriculture al WA as I. ski and istanufacture.,,
areport cable to her ears of the resolution of the*
" According to this letter, Bonaparte had con- va, in order to repair to Aix, in Saroy.must be greater nOw than eve, among the general de.
• Bridegroom to bring his Bride to England, contrary
crated a plan with Austria, through the interverst• On the journey he was constantly attended by ato the wrest understood stipulation. Upon whin, Pi.essi-cm . which at present reigns its England, with
of the Austrian General Kohler. England favoured Seise Officer. We learn to-day that he ties been a second letter was written, distinctly declaring, the, most gloomyprospect for the filture. a
ids leaving Elba. again arrested ••
at St. Aubin, separated from his fa.- that nothing.altould make the 'person depart &Om • taxesi no matter. by what pert of the Comical
64 %limit, glorying in this affair, goes to the roily, and forced to return to. Barn,. ' `el the Rest resolution, and eipressing considerable on.; OW,• stellaror in what ta in the.first in .,
Ivcted, produce, aceoialing to their amcient, a dint.
• easiness at being subjected to such a :verse by the,
IsT,, iti of Italy, to assist the progress of his brother- Vaasaronr, AUG. 28.—Our Magistrates have ais_ri , living in al those ihodo not
nation of the meant of . i [moue practice that had beets resorted to. This -
in-law. received ste official notice from Prussia and Austria, letter' gate rise to much altercation, Emil even to a' share in them after they are collected. The mob,
. •
the troops of Russia go into foreign quay- that the Diet of the German Confederation will nut both high and lovi, are eternally backiog en the Go.
threat rat publishing the letters, which even }et may •
Ws. i meet till the Ist November. see the light. - • ternment to tag what tail call' luturiei. Just as if
I
" Prussia, alone, is left to contend with France. possEcnour, AUG. 27.—Prussia has openly de. i• A Learned Lord, whose ready Compliance with the taxes on wearing hair poScler, on armorial bear.
{4 In vain would it have been for Marshal Ney dared itself on the necessity of separating Ablaut &ad- . .
• • Ike wishes of a great person has mainly contributed hip, and on sporting dogs,did got descend, through
do - the hair.dressers, powder-nicker!. seal-collect, g
. ''..a to the whole embarrasstrieet, was employed to pre- •
In attempt resistance: it was the subalterns and sot- Lorraine froM France. • breakers, and eame-keepert, to the bakers, butchers;
• , .. •. lewd on the writer of the letters to withdraw the
diors who brought back Bonapatte, which lie himself ________ . shoos tailors formgri and
. ..• • -last ; and it is said that he made a most pathetic ap- chandlers' - • 9 9shoemakers, •
. ~, . •! ,
Las frequently said.—What, if Mersh&l Ney had The ((Mewing Bulletin was exhibited yesierdey Itta, peel to the fine feelings of the heart, rendered more labourers.
, IWe have 1111 additional tax Olf. Be c lipliirs. -
encouraged an armed force in France, would have St. James's Palace, by Lord 'Anima and Sit` Pittent• persessise Is ay the eloquence of tears, to which the Oli! aye . • tart them as much as you pielite,”. ex..
Cum= the Kin 's Lord mid-Greens-In Waiting:- • 1 • • claim the ripened apinsters. Biii, nay gOoa ladietta
been the result ? It would have delitered up Fiance • , g
" ' Wi.d.or Ch-tle. Neve. 3. complacency, and hi reply said, that the reasoning do you think, that tbetaaing away aof tallet of thole
to the horrors of a civil war. These circumstances is H. m •fortunes will quicken their disposition to indulge iii
Isis L ajesty has riajoyed a gund state of general' watesesiefersuasive—but tl;:it every argument op.
determined Manihiki Ney to act as he has clone. , health, and has been in cheerful spirits througli the' -
' plie4-eqeally to 'a .former letter, which he, the Learn. that greatest of all luxuries, a wife ? Do you' *tut
The Council will deride as to the validity of these 'lest mouth; but his Majesty's disorder is net dimis • • iggal,
ro bed pletafled on her to write to another see, rather, that what is taken from the barhefor
. .. • , engird." . i - Produces a ransitizati•.n or privations, sonic of which
Owl ises.—(Gazette de France.) . member of ifge same family. denying her access to P
The Commander-in-Chief ha. directed a General., theApreserstriff if the Noble led Learned Lord reach even you-, my dears, who -so
_loudly applaud
Order to be issued, prohibiting the milistiverit ukaroutd-pancore Oita letter to' be *Ache oil, the sea': the tax ? Such undone al ibis, as they have had their
,sailors and seafaring men into the laud scrvicY: s,•cond should also be- recalled. This reply dumb. rise amidst a belief in hobgoblins; amidst all ion,
Tile failure of a considera hie firm in the wine.Jounded-the latierned Lord. ' i end sizes of superititioo ; so they. will vanish for
' ever when common sense *ball indiananify kick
trade, connected with the Civil 11agistracy Of faunal - This is not the whole of the ouriodapircunostanees; a ' .., ,
_- ,
don, took place-on Saturday. . . iso *hick ibis SWAY bee giten rise. It -ii. said that a
: clown the last jog of Holy:'water, and scatter toe
l' • The lucrative appointment of Postmaster-aeneral ; high Potentate, ono, of oar AlliesPoef at area ha;
last manuals of stupidity .and deception is the
.. t• di s- winds. . • • ~ .
is pow vacant by the decease of the late Earl ?a- taken the treat mentibown tivitis Willie in nigh des- ' ..,are
:lemma ,e
owe
shape
. lazes . y, i orkanother, to
Cu ESTE/MELD. . .. • a data; -and tied whew a British Officer In the. suite ofe •
a the Prince Regeril who was lately at garis on ■a coin. ftheir services, these who carry a
ply ,or , the
public
A private letter .from Paris says, there is a report • . 9 . affairs, in which I include the business of the public
that-Madame NEY has obtained her husband's para•! plintentarp.. mission,. deiived. access to his Majesty, •
defence.' But, if they
the honour was refused.'--Nay, it is said that the oh.' .. .. •
doe, through the Were's:ion of the Emperor a
f the book-kee rs the overlookers &c.
oust;
I pe , . ,
Roma.: he 11 traced with her last year. The wife of 4 .
jest of Lord Stewart's recent journey io England
factory for itistauce take away so touch
had reference to tits matter More-than to any tip.- --of a "nu • t • i • • -
the entortunate LIREDOYSKE died a few days after that the working people are reduted to half ado*.
her husband's eaecution. • , proximation towards the settlement of affairs bet*een •
awe, the former may cut li. brilliant figure, lint the
the-Allies and the French. • • •
Upon a moderate computation,- there are Oct et ~ ' concern must languish end decay ; and the Working
this time Ina -than 10,000 seamen in Landau, who : •. - . - e people wilt, the moment they are able, endeavours
Imai been paid off at the out-ports ; and most of : - Chao:me t liipotrs.—Saturday en Inquisitioo by a change of place, to better their lot. -
them are squandering their hard-earned property in was iskilo at the Doke's ,flesid,. on the Whitechapel •
Ms is the state in which England now is; hided-
'
• the_moit wanton carlesstiess. . : Roa•ls before' J. W$ Umwsea .Esq. on the body of
tog amongst the working-people, all taint wholes.
1 The interest .which the story of the new medical "lobe Gibbons, who cat Ills tb'reatle theapreeediug . coke no ihrrerof the takes Vbecause they who live
;• • -
AfterpioCe at the Lyceum'escites, is likely,. wejso-. Attirr ' ...."•: .... • • ' npon theProatedS of their evate Incomes safer in
-Fr CiooEshanis (le ignitth deceased •
alerstaotia to beaveatly inereaged en the opening: ors . n• '.• . Po.'*o --:-t . ethe same degree, arcortfireg lb. their. wants, is tbe
I Drury-lane Theatre, -where it is to he produced 'nits lodged at her house, No. 9,• Uniee.stieet, White. poorest labourer suffers. That *Mathis now taken
i original shapettf a Melodram, in three acts. All :OVA ;he was a collar-maker by trede, a single from the people in England forms se large a part alf
the characters of the original will be preserved, and man, and about 37 years of age.. For some time the produce 'of the estates, and-labour (including that
back she perceived something of Pr- strange in his conductlessional men), that emery one feels theihi.rti-
every accuracy. of costume and scenery, together , •
, end behaviour -c but on 'lliurstlay she remarked that
with the original music for the whale; and the in- ship to be most pressing.. And,.. we .ell know, be.
id cidantal ballet, as given in Paris, will be introduced •he appeared wild and dejected at breakfast ; on Fri- aides, ti at this pressure is not now to be of rempo-
to an English audience. day her doubts iii this leaped were fully confirmed rary duration. \4'n all knouanowa that this'pres-
-1 .
i rYCELISI THEATia.—Miss KELLY was so far re. by his eonversation, which was totally hicolieient, sure is to last for over, -unless,. which is little tree
a - -
and his oppearaoce altogether quite frantic ; amongst appalling, the buttlen be shaken oil by -a total ogee-
covered on Saturday night from her-indisposition, al ether • . . be • 1 .
inconsistencies,, said a conspiracy etisted threw of. the lootbi.. .
to be able to appear in the character, which she sus- - -.
against him at the shop where he worked, by which - i' 1 a mottly- said, with' 'what : folly tie I.a.
I rains with so much ahiiity in the captivating little was ..
"1"e he would lose his life • s'te endeavour- puileuee we shall soon see, that tho trade and nevi-
. drama, The Maul und ths Magpie. The house was ed to p
console him said remove those'unfounded* : r i .country(save ••k •
. . sup-, g1i.0,1.0! t.m • (v. pace in their in-
hale very full, and the strong sjmpathy excited for the • • -
•• • •
Positions, but in vain as he -persisted in saying it crease With theta( the teen.- The best way will
fate of the Unfortunate Annette, was as creditable to . . 4r . • - ..'
ceotainle wee so. "toeing here parted, she did oe •
_nos so show by reasoning., the-utter absurdity
the moral and dramatic taste of those who maid- • „ 9 $ . a •
. not see him afterwards till he committed the rash of ibis;' bet :acetic...to go thee Government's.oen
tested, as it was honourable to those who reduced . .19 . 9 •
act. docements laid before Parliament, and, from them,
lit. This piece may claim pre-eminence oilier most i Ennuis . • I--- •• 1 • a __a
Graham, a shopmete of his, said, that he to prove its, falsenouo. In••wreler to take sway all
things of the kind which have been produced for
him btwelve ando'clock • • • -
met etween
.-faam . comparing a state of
some years, for without the meretricious aid of hit- that yard ; be thought he then appeared very strange peace with a state of war -..duit lam reckoning the
probable situations, glaring scenery, -and dreadful aiu his manner, but he I
knew- that he ha& laboured • heavy expenCes of the preseal,• or late,- years, as if
I explosions, it succeeds in creating and preserving a.; de,of • • previously,
um r great depression 'pods as he the-
y were to last for ever, I will take in no
deep interest, by the simplicity and pathos of the •
had been in a low and desponding state for a long lases, at present, bat such ea are to last for ever.—
, story, the genuine truth of the characters, and tire: lime. vv. . • • • '
°nese, some time after, went into the water , That is to say, the lases on account of the debt, the
!natural succession of the incidents, alone.—With ' closet, and found the deceased lying on the ground : capital of which, as all the world now sees.. never
' these advantages the mind never wanders in search
, with his throat cut the windpipe was quite severed, -
can be paid oil', or diminished, without a sponge.
of mere visual entertainment, end to the very close ; :and he bad no ?appearance of life. Verdict— , Well, then : .
we feel ourselves spectators of an event in real life,•
Insanity i to i TS9 - The tai: •• raised un account of the
and are only awakened from the illusion by the fall- 1. Th -. • j 1 d h
_e f amoinned iii
•- - .i.-9.0•10.0(Xt
e same afternoon, another Inquest was heldby .
ing of the curtain. • la 1814-To - - - - 4.1.111/ ',all
• the same Coroner at Wapping Vestry-roam, on the ;
Haanstaitaet.—Mr. TERRY played Sir Pertirtax Now, jf the exported produce and manufacturee,
body of a lad, ;bout Pt years of age who- was '
.3facsycophant, far the second time, on ea d if the imports, and if the number of men and boys
. tur-ay found drowned in the river Thames. It appearedt
in i
night. Those who know Mr. TERRY'S capabilities evidence,
of
that the body the deceased was mum] 1
will know that he played it well. II nearly five times as great as in 1789, 1 iLhould be
aabout halaipast seven o'clock, on Friday morning, ,
A letter from New York, dated July 18, says :1/ • - • • • ready to say, though I see the people sinking every
y Lambeth waterman, near Union stairs; it was 1 ,_
•••-‘' The breeding 4411heep is making such rapid a • i wnere tinder the times, there is some reason to doubt
lying on its back and appeared to have been for . a
progress in our country, that before the end ofevidence of my own senses. But, the fol.
some days in the water. Hr gave information to the "ell the •
fifteen years we may export to Europe a greater • toeing table, which I take from the accounts laid
Parish Officers, who removed it to the bone-house
quantity of wool thin we now do of cotton. The before Parliament, and for the correctness of which
where it was owned b his uncle in the course of the
cotton and woollen manufactures are likewise very tic y kthe lip, the body beingi table, I am answerable in the eyes of a public who
$ by means of a mar on
prosperous. Tl•e town of Providence only (State found'' I have thew authentic documents in their hands, will
naked. Ills name is James Cooper, who in ;
of Rhode Island)
manufactures
to the amount of• riots have,
I show what sort of-pace the trade and swig'
Whit; with another oath, near Illackfrier's-bridge
more than ten millions of dollars per annum. The kept with the taxes demanded by the debt. I
last Tuesday, unfortunately went. beyond his depth'
shops and warehouses of the principal towns of - carried Verdict t have takes, three periods; but with with regard to
when he was
.away by the current.
the United States are -stocked almost ezelosively . the first period, I have in my possession no amount
Accidealasly drotetted.
with American commodities ; some of them to the .7- . . . of exports sod layette.
' CORN EXCHANGE,. Sett. 4.-There was hut little Wheat I
amount of not less than 80,000 piastres. The ennr-
at Market this morniq, shifts sold at 24. dearer than Mbodny
mous consumption of our wools has raised the price list -While Peas are brisker isle.-asts ls: eheopyr.-t
cent. per sent. The ordinary is worth one piastre, In other articles there is na alteration. ,
and the Merino two piastres. The sugars of New warm 1E44/ 44 68 Helm
tnylo (Foreign . .40 66 Oki (RHO.. - -
Orleans are become a very important 'article of trade Rye ale 7.1 Tick die ........ 9B 31
with us." B7 94i Old . ...s •
[1;1 e•
. - - oats .. ~. ............ 28 iiii
61.711.1./HA I.L. -Mr. Crnwther, who was firmieht hcfore Al- two ditto...: - -
dermas' JOSHUA SMITH, on Wedlieo.da‘. charged. 144 with white. Pests SS SI Poland do. . • , 411 96
an aihnult. and then %lib attempting so ran or with the Nrw dittai'''••• . . - - I Feed ditto ls 99
datighter of II re•persolde mere's:lel, ill the nriahhotirlinial or D oit,„ ii„;r,,- .- 36 401 Pine Flint •. ....
Blaciariart, loos ori ri Way broach, iv. to he admitted to hail. !trey p... es 38 : Seconds ..... : 60 .5.5
Ili- hail, each ill 5.11.1 lind l'iut‘elf in 'lOOl., being approved=
''' ••••• • • • •
Alderman Slim, itildresce.l hire, nnd es pinined that try the --maa.-_ ^ . .
sureties he ly,d tooled into he was sod Moot bowed to keep the SMITHFIELD MARK ET. - Sere. 4.
peace ngoiss: the two Isoyslie had assaulled, but towards till To sink the OW, yet stops of sit. . -
his Majesty'. subjects.
Reef 4• It so 64 611 Si
Mr. C.o‘. sore addressed hi. Worthily, nod said he was era •• " '• s, -rad of Carte This day t
seen,• . 44. 6,. t,, is. 61.. s , rnm,
crediaity . Milted in the Worthy Alderman for his lenity nod
impartinlil4, nod for the pleasing lading with vrhirtr he hod wen.... Ss Od -se 61.- P. i tire;' ~ •, • •
1.5 5(10
.
form-bed him, for iwo night', and (lass, tie cooed only Ht".l. Pork ... Sc.Ot. t.• 6.. o'. ; tateres ............• •- . 210
how such aaroneem kindness to the intimacy which hod AM- im'h •"bil• 111.• to ea. di.: Pigs
sided between his Worship and his (Mr. Crowther':) worthy RAT-IitARKFT.. .
faller. lie should ever entertain a grateful remembrance of hi s Hay
pnliteness.
Chaser . 81. fls. at. to 7.t. us. ot.
lir. Greedier thee " departed is peace." Aims Y.-. li. It!. ce. to IL 14. •Ll 4•

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY. Friday Morning.
During the stay at Bourdeaux of the Duke &An-
gouleme he learnt that a Spanish army had grossed
the frontiers, and directed its mirth opon Perpignan.
He immediately went to oppose it. It banown
that strong representations hate been made to the
King, and that they hasebeen Cottoned by the, con-
sequence of stopping tho_Spanards is their attempt
on-the borders of Ll:testa.
It is affirmed thit a Courier is arrived at London,

the bearer of dispatehes,•annotruch4 the ratification
.of a basis of the Treaty between the Allies and
. France.•
Marshal Suchet'has been at Clermont-Ferrand for
some days.

1 he second division of the English army, which
ti as going to Paris, has-received counter-ordarai It
is thought that they will re-embark.
Letters from Charatorry state, that .11,000 Ans.
trian trcnps are coming on their" way for Itolr.
A hundporitit M$ Piedmontese entitritinttalbes
on the 15th alt.

It should appear from reports that the Allies will
• not enter Toulon.

The following are from the Flanders MAI received
thig forenoon :

Noma, AUG. 30.—Givet and the fortress of

Charlemont, which commands it, have a garrison of
5(X)() men, National Guards, Federes, and free
corps; this place has hoisted two Ns, a red one
and a whin• one, and refused to yield to the Allies.
A large hotly of Prussian troops is come to invest it
on all aides, sail active preparations are making for
the siege. The at nod necessary for the purpose is
cutting dont, in the neighbouring forests; an im-
mense quantity of faccines and hags of earth are
gelling ready. There are atco numerous Prussian
• troops in the neighbourhood of Dinned, sod another
di% ition is especird of 10 or 111,000 MPH, who have
irately crossed the Rhine at Cologne, and are going
to ascorol the. Mense to enter France.
Our city has been honoured by a wish from his
11,1 al• Ilighiress Prince Augustus of Prussia.
Lloussat.s, Atic. 31. -It is positively affirmed that

the Emperor of itussia, the King of Prussia, and

many other persons of the highest distinction, will be
at Brussels in the course (4 the mouth of September ;
it is added, the presence of these illustrious Monarchs
will give occasion to brilliant fetes.
SWITZ THLAN D. Atrc. 23.—According to accounts
frrm Basle, the bombardment continued daring the
last night with great fury on both parts, till one A.ll.
After which it slackened ; but at four, it recom-1
titenccil very briskly. The Archduke John con.l
ItNintly visits the batteries. Several bombs burst in
the city tu.diy ; but in general the damage, as well
es am loss, till this moment, is inconsiderable. The
Att.ttilns occupied during last night the battery of I
oatucci, from which. they are going to bombard the
;,:acp nearer at hand. A fire broke out in, the for-
.res this mot-nine—the hay magazine and a fine house,

IVnlue' ' I •
Taxes t4l.- Ettirtrto ut Vie of
Years. Ird 1111 yr- British lir"- 113;1;temist• I ritiised Aunt
culotte lot 'lame and to G rat Ferlaa 111 tit
SOL 10111111111.11(• Milano Witt. or the
I RUCS.(lritita Gab
0 • •
,

ut
!hi

1•••ar the Rhine Gate, ere in flames. The bombard-
;e:t slackened again on both sides about ten in the
(netioon ; e fresh summons was made to the place,
o which the Governor has answered in the negative.
A considerable number of deserters arrived again
:,:st night.
MILAN, Aug. 13.—The army of the kingdom of
1'":y was 60,000 strong under Bonaparte ; the po-
puNtion of the kiligilorn was above six millions of
sluls, of bs hich the kingdom of Lombardy and
:nice has above four millions ; thus the army of the
k:r;2.,dom should he 40,000 men. Our Sovereign has
tiled the army at four regiments of infantry; four

-----, .
1799
8.1100.061/ ...-- !---4,----6 103.962
Ixol V: ,Cliai 00 39.471.2 P 4.4,6 1443 14061
1611 33040,00,1 85.032.16 i 5k1,91.801 172.786

N. R. The nrconot of I.: troll! f..r. 1840, eirkl•rete‘i
and m ...11f cture- ni lzre it Icrtlitle *AT , *Lite fiat f r NAI4. II.•
eluded those of Ihnd also. The" wpm r. frion C. Lot told he
twitrp we ...., h utm'Ct in vs Ler yet-, het-Mew Oh*, *ire
nmileril in the nrro.ott for 1814, In ift Lit h ~count it is
that the time, ai1..M4.41 by law, for pry'. trio; An ae,nonot of
tho.e [input was at aimed. The sarrehnot litcle4l*
many Minium:ln emplo‘eti in the irtmtpnnt yerr'c••

Now, to make good the assettion, that the nevi.
gallon and trade hate kept pica with the taxes paid
aputaillykleiccetnit of the debt, few 1789 to 1814