The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-28 00:00:00

sh * / Blucher to arrange the grand military operation
between the Moselle and the North Set.

A new reinforcement of 10,000 men is arrived at
Luxemburg. These troops will be cantoned oppo.
site Longwy and Thionville.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER ?ROM PARTS, APRIL 17,

44 Bonaparte has at length resolved, after taking
every possible precaution, to review the National
Guards of Paris. Ile had disposed the troops in
such a manner, that the twelve legions appeared sue.
cessively before him in two separate corps, each formed
of siz legions, or rather skeletons of legions, as they
were surrounded on all sides by troops of the lino
four times more numerous. That 30,000 of the Na.
tional Guards appeared before Napoleon is a gross
falsehood ; there were not above 8000, great num.
berg having refused to attend, and others, to I
very great number, whose opinions were well known,
not having been invited. This faiye was intended to
impose on the inha the. Departments.
44 An Owl is organizing near Paris
under aenen Mouton, a zealous partisati of Boca.
parte's."

Hums:, Aram 45. Private letters froM the Sundt
of France, added to the Deetstatioo of %Mall that
he cannot leave those parkat and that he will rapport
the remains of the pretended- rebellion, gives roans
to think that, though the Doke D'Angooleme is gone,
the Royal Party is far from being wholly subdued.
Coecurrsoux, Aram 11.—We learn that Lieut..
Cul. Aubert hes received his Majesty'; orders to put
ie motion an auxiliary corps of 16,000 men, The
Officers absent op leave have been already ordered
to join their corps. It it also said, that Prince Fre-
derick Hesse will command this corps.
VIENNA, Arum 14.—The recruiting in the Ger.,
man Austrian States is riot begeri yet, because the
various movements of the truer rendered it hopes.
sible to put the recruits Into barracks. This ope.
ration will begin as soon as the departure of the
troops has made room. It Is already going on in
Hungary. That country gives 44,000 men, 1t,500
horses, and a large quantity of stores and protisloos.

Ministers, in both theses of Parliament, Ventured,
last night, into a little explanation of their most ea.
explainable conduct, sad that of their coadietees r
the Congress of Vienna. Lord CArrutelec
vatted, that notwithstanding all the promises
had been made to the people of Genoa of a
tion of their independence, and all the excitemeni
which had been used to induce them to rise in c
port of it, he never promised them any thing'
kind, nor was it ever intended by him and Ilia'
the Unionists at the Congress, to restore 't
Government of the Genoese, whatever ntlik
ii.Governments-ther meant to restore. Os
trary, fur a reason the most unaccountabhe first
-entered the head of man, this wise Congress
termined to blot all that had been • said to
noese by themselves and their agents from the
and give the Republic to the King of Sam
" Genoa had been always closely connected
France, and opposed to Sardinia, as a barrier
power of that country in Italy. She had '
aid to that country as cordially as arty of the
mints of France, and had been engaged in
down the power of Sardinia. Of the peput
Genoa 80,000 had been in favour of an iticorporatioa
with France, and only 33,000 against it.'
these weighty reasons, because the people of ,
in the mass, detested Sardinia, and had always
posed a barrier to the power of that count
Italy, and notwithitanding Lord BATHURST,
log his consent to the annezatioa, had directed
the transfer should only be " provided it mild '
fected with the concurrence of the Genoese
Genoa most be united to Sardinia, and her
destroyed, with that barrier which she ceasti
a Power which was seeking the sehjegation m
And this is what Lord CASTLIARROU and
establishing the balance of power, and the priuciples
of political and moral justice I
Next for the Treaty to support these prindi
and the " order of things so happily established"
the Great Powers who espouse them. On
ject Lord Lsvcstroor. gave us a few words wi,
the darkness that now envellopos Ministerial
tion, are worthy of attending to. With regal
I)e:laration and Treaties which Ministers
indebroail have been so May 'tulip; in
acknowledged ignorance of existing circumstai
it seems we are still to consider them obligati
end though the restoration of the BOURBONS .
to be the professed sine qua non of peace,
1 ject of entering France and putting dow
recurs and Isis adherents for ever is not aba'
" We eoesidered," said the Earl of Taal
" that the present Government of France shi
got ridit; we were desirous of restoring
cient legitimate Monarch of France, but 11
not to be the sine qua non of peace. We sh(
go into France to propose any new form of 1
ment. We should go to France to do a(
Government if we could,t but not to make
1, Government."—They would go to France I
of its Government, and what then t Were
go to war merely to produce anarchy, and
grade with their firelocka on their shoulders
as it was occasioned ? They surely wou'
content themselves with merely completi
i work of destruction ; they had more I
`lent designs. What was their condect
They judge the French Emperor in this
Without saying the diversity of circumgan,

This ope. P
ture of the ll
;oing on in 1.
en, 1t,630
protialetia. 31
, teetered, 141
r most eo. by
fri
adiaton at
SO
tir.MUI ad.
mises that 1111
' a restore.
excitements tg
rile in sup. ea
ling of the fo de
Ma fritter's, NA
latilibcient ha
adiacitat ii
• -Ace coo. die
111 alit eget
Cui
tss had de-
le the Ge. lie
the record, the
eauttat.--
ected whit Ca
vier to the liii
oe
d lent her
the depart.
in pulling et
;illation of Ah
orporatioa AlAre
it." For Bs
Be
of Genoa,
grays COOl. e 4
entry into Bn
Bel
3TI in
ected tbst Br
Cal
mid be ef. cal
e people: a„
(11:
tr liberties cut
atitated to Cal
I}ol
of Italy! Du Dui
I Co. all
principles
sopi
principles sltsu
lished" by
this sub- Bee
which, in V,'
rid inteii Foe
-
tAie
gird to the
at home
otter and
mstances,
digatory ;
oNs is not
the pro. 1
nwn Sc. No'
mindoartl• lVe
VERPOOL, Cal
should be Po,
the au. bad
that 00 1
hould He
r Gave"'
away th, ter
al a ve* Cle
e to rid it Ma
re they to
nel re".
rs ass"'
ould not lac
eting eat
woe& lit
t beforP• 11114
ince' IQ' pril