The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

miterxrprrevtor NOVEL LOTTERY !

rid ser.ito le aisir AL. IteftelltY4LANll: the . •
.• .... •• . ~
air like the permit's iiitithe Messina who haVisjast , The Allies again have an adveotage„ iii that whe.O.
fil II I S isdnetit EVSICIPKV, . pet. Iy-..their been raised from their gravea...So longest' they merely tress of the Tiencli distracter '4liler detirleei
.ever
M,hsatie.7 !lemon* will peeffteM maintain themselves hy..foreign aid, they appear as p*ely.ofiligoity,,enosliteney, yid, males* 'Sind 11:
.
•
• . THE MERCHANT OF V. EWE. foreigiters and enemies,' and are openly Opposed to 4 inti6bless whenever it is foi4ol2eh ti,y fortnne... -ikrie
, -.W
• ' , Mr; Dentine (twine hl4 first appearawee ie that eba- . [rawer THE EH Esistlid Eltcumr.] the people whom they wish to goiern. I eifewlsely' and 'di:trolininedly if may -film 'lliirisierty'
• Meier). !
• Two hich,will he addtd,• . ' Frtim Many cruses, getteral aad particular, a con- ! Supposing that they keep postlession of the TherSte,* seed, itil istipeileactli Ipiefottine it lose,. OW rilPst_,,i
, difion of 'thingi.defeloPed itself towards the ends of 'if the troops which must necessarily remain 'behind' Coo, -and no min eau live himself. Siery'lloill#lo4ll
THE MAGPIE; .
Or. THE MAID OF PALAISEAEr. l the •fOregOing century in the internal relations of in France are independent of -the King's 'command, i'prevides onfyleoiiii own •persons'. Ar.ority",.llh, i-
prificip,o ei,Anterer. by Mr. M 11114.111, Mr.. flawless', Mr. Pope, France, which appeared to shake the establishments ' his necessitous state will bring hint into contempt ;if mates or hopes to he foriceeten. ..w,upt.:the. rr
- Mr. Barna' .1, Mr. Knight, Miss Kelly. • of the whole of the rest 'of Europe. The Fureign they are to be subject to the command of the French ' pft. siess'fitiltAilines. s' of 'apprehensiort' they- .Vrimr4
titardity. The Belmar.' Opera. 1 Powers united for the purpose of repressing the in. , Monarch,' then the Ministry will. have sufficient pro.leffensfaeness' Of ' viers... Tiiry "int -bad -6111;qinik-re
Moans., Lever.' -Vows. with The Magpie. .
1 sweatiest; ; but the powers of this innovation in- deuce to know how to throw all the odium of harsh ; %Alt:raped' lo" filturitr• and holier' it 'lnipOns 'that
Turwlav, The Cl.l.l..f.Hature.
Th.. v„,,„grr, nave I. ann..eare. thin Ws Nosh, rrnm FLA, creased in proportion to the opposition to-such a de- measures from off them-selves on the foieigners.— itabe'fietoll of Vllparlies hate .4kelkyli ' utldwed theta.
;,,.„,,,, fora few nights •11 this Theatre. and w ill make her grate, (hat the 'rriaties of Luneville and Amiens Who of the conquerors, however, would wish to be ' selves et last fo'he desir•t4.odike ilam" sheep. 'Still,
lir,t appear:lore in the /Name of rr farinielit. . •
to !.,... yielded homage to its victorious preponderance. By at the command of the conquered, or to acknowledge koweier,. ibe'Alliis arm ntiryei tree front dirLer:-•
r„,. ~...4. 1,, :.e opened at halt pu=t ova o clock.
go", 1....0•-wri 'is. ! means of these Treaties France attained the highest the staff of French authority? If each of the pea. lt threatens Mel ' the 'We'd i'lliissi alio "i'e"es. iiln
e„,,, 7..; seemed Price 36. 6.1.-Pit, 34. 6d• ; Second , - 6
pri",
1...
id,wer neetv, 2,5.; secoild.priee; b._upper . out
of acknowledged independence. From with. pie who are here were to leave a art behind them,'; their energy to Om vent-to lt,ott the a r5t..,‘44 '" 6.
G..ii. „ 1.,.; seentrd Price, Ga. . out she might consider her Revolution as wholly it would not be easy for the French Ministry to ex. tintity. •• Of the'efinrmillei of ,which riviicr' 111,
•
rii Ee•TRE-no VAL. COVENT iifkltihEN •
any important enemy to prevent the French people from a body made up of so many differAi Itigredi.:' and addidonal•Pioots if:lNi itotee'lvaati'd, in''lttl
TV HI •S preient EV F.NIN G, Oct. 5, *ill. from improving or changing their internal, political. ents. Rut even in that case the foreign. soldier rise;e,braial outitigei which 'at 'iredntitile-leer ' -..
he ;old .rnieft.
I relations as they might think proper.
.add...to give be the enemy of the Bourbons. This most inevitably : France.
ARTAXERXES. , • _• •
themselves up to the objects of all social union—the be, sooner or later, the Case. After long hesilatiikt, 1 • The Allies lastly conceive ihat. the aoperipAtiritt
5iArd.,,,,., mks lingti. tr.n n the Invvre. Royal Duhlin,) her
11.1141 app.:ovate i Loads'''. arts of peace. . ' after satisfying party hatred and giving way to nu- ' their /sewer will enable thenilocrush every, Mint Ali.
Alter eighle!/..e.r.ite. 1..1 time .6 Now Farce, called. . In the cause of justice and freedom France had merous mistaken notions, the descendants of Henry insurrection. Ultrivietely;:iiegsslan hardly ail' to
TIIE FARCE WRITER. . fought and conquered. But in the course of events, the Fourth find that to acquire a permanent settle- be on the side of Om Mlles. .:triiiivelithai ter n'
•
T., w '.0.1. will h• a -,sist. I from the successful result of the undertikingi, the • 'pent among, their countrymen the French, they hare may be gained at.the'eaieuee of Isioddriecrilleialhe,
!Mt MA-W or. TUT: MAID. ' place of public spirit came to- be suppliod by selfish. no other course left but to lay hold of the prevail- For we may observe thaLhiiiirre..offerif el deaMPFee!
herald. Mit Fsurreit ; . Ererard, .mr. Balryteure; Henry, npss,
a disposition to arbitrary violence, pretension, !,ing ideas of the time, to adopt the hatred of the pen- of many events 'which could never' have. "been iiiller •
Mt. i • 'mil fienjansio. M. t'srles• ; J.e.tor, or the Ifilmt-, ,
~...„__,
v . Ri„..,.1.„,.., wrtin, Mr. Wane; itenneed, Mr. Atkins ; , obstinacy, the lust of wealth and power. An ambi- pie against the Miles, and to make the humiliations fortleetior•pierehted,• cud" which have tidied MeV .
o„. resod, W. 'i.,v.-opert ; Annette,•Nlrw S. lin th. . tious deceiver contrived to unite the whole .sum of which France experiences on their account their own strongest power. . .•• . ,
Ca.'s'', Tile Tempest. . ; these restless impulses and inclinations in one great 044 of honour. That they are not inclined, with . ,NV isdom 'mid' liniviaoi 'retit. (re tail . '.. •
. ._
hoar% Th. t !ivy -TO Prier is 434L-411t. 51' 64' ' .2(."184' national. te,:sion, that of • the line of con nest. With respect to foreign affairs, to give up the influence should avoid infirct" rng inane f• . .
oil irii. ', .•
errest,•96.;--Losser Ge.iery. V.. s -berme Price, le.- Upper . ._
... •
tk".--r. 16:: See -A Prire. ti(. , the Milan Decree a new epoch begins. From hence. which Francein former times possessed in theliffairs For more thaq'one *an `these rrootortaitiniehkitif ' t .
meter for the Ruses tu he taken of Mr. BrallMoe. 'at rile : forward the waii which have desolated Europe down of Europe, theY showed by their proceedings at the leaiatbe Freeeh..teerfiriri. Tim Allies 'lhOiet
goo-Mike, Mut Pi -es, Lome terrtill fear.. • . , . .
lid aopticaii,,„ 6, sar, to thi,......couri entrance of the. Allies into the capital Can of Vienna. . . may fix a tittle (Wing which iiii4 troope are• to
Al' sate W.' Inv. he hied nigfuly,
litt.std-o. at: the:ILA-stake. ' of the have all either been wantonly insii- Ejected from.feintrhionee by their 'Owe viiiiltpess, t mein in nine., Such a decteration IviliflCitien ha-
. French, .
' ----- . . g ..el try France, or are'the consequene• aof such and without malts of assisag theMselvest this fa-' treoquillige Menta.miods, • EVory hoes. Wil ' dike lib
Tilt:Anti?. ROYAL. IlitttllVlY.thStr.:
' strlatitilis. The people lent theinielted willingly to voured House has.sudbeeded in recuveriog palatially% eeatled to" metro its ariangementsoiccaelli li* OW
IVOTICE is hereby given, that a 'GENERAL tl. most furious measures of the Goteroment, and of all its Soverei niies, while theamaHles,,t infioase Of :.Fthe'Promiet Is Not accurale.ly,li:eipt it' histv7iditeite
J.-.‘ AMEMELY *dike TI4EATItti ROYAL miturtir. F . . ..
Ivßuid in the humiliation of other. countries, and in thegreatneis of the most active cOntributor to its 44.. will have rendered the evil Li N E COM PA \Y .4 Pittliril I (.TORS, veld be Felt .41
Fur pi y, tfie lith inani•EM the•Prowo and And: I Tar'ra, the booty brought home by plunderers, satisfaction ble resurrection' is coutested end' beheld with jealousy.! ' The ductile spirit of the Freifeli:eig
t'swi' (Trt siroe":(ri!.7,ll..l7r-r.nui7.4. rialirl.th:fPe7erevt7o; sh•The.:rsv'sitto and compensation for the loss of their rights ; for as It has not given op the, smallest geographical point, • perceive some opening by whith es
witidt:the vlsro. a ste...bers reline nut h, ballot or rot/men, the contributions of the foreign • nations 'ilttiCkened but it endeavopred, in every pes,sible way, to. prevent elusions among the'Allies. JOreart,
te• 'soon Illimi fr ,m the General Committee. their avarice, it was tattering to their pride to ktfow the incorporitien,yr Sikany with Prussia. ,Europe out a probanility of-some success, t t
0.-robvr Z. 1813 c. NT. WArth, fter.
' that their durvion as States depended on the will and sacrifices her powers' for the restoration of a House followed of endeavouring to, reader'
Note of !'pleasure of France. Which Commends 60 milliMis of subjects, and yet no of aversion to thtpther- Allies. ', .
mess • !
t
or perm! ! Europe has felt the flighty humours of a Legfsla- sacrifice is demanded Iron.; the Bourbon in return. mines to throw t 'mo o4ltf
pil-atreet ; i tress who, forinerly, reigned only over the dominions Is not this singular ? Obligatient are to the power-. arms of Fn laud 'and, Olga. fle!il'i
'her ca.
but perot of taste and fashion ; and she has thrown back the ful, Motives for horratitede. What if a man of vi- lee silent with respect, to kestita,
oppression which she felt on the French. nation. In goroui milidshoUld one day arise' among the Beer- their hatred of Prussia. The soli
the edvautageous relations with respect to that coon- , bons and unite the different branches of the House , tion''to. Weer:foes language: but i
~.• i try, Europe may prescribe whatever is of most ad. ! in. a common aim, Would, not tfie European .Powers `to the Statesman.., , • •sts;,, -,
UNE'S vantage to her peace. As in former times the French., then have cause to repeof their want of foresight? • I -Prenee considers that Pros' stip' las:
1 flsi , . .
4". Mr national spirit was pretending, restless, and inimical With respect to the French people, it ill contrary is new apd hisecure scattered et ran. f. -
rah dl-AI
- to peace, and by means of the forms of the otd Mo. to all eound,poliettyproeoce. a ittring..etitemy and map,
eed'every'gl'e'esurroe*k
...?„ • ,
11.1.-. I, oasohy, endembiesed sofermoot dietwebanees-streoegli- learehieein the nosermien of leje;atieriotageo,-Frence vierme th nd eepiettems noighbootrie.• - . '•'"'
.
utbor 9r out Europe, it is to be hoped that the Allied Powers :ought not to lie nismeribered, but thee she ought to follow out a greet plan !with energy
....:. .
n. By will entleatour to guard against all such attempts in be placed it'. a condition which neold prevent her any direction without thei grOateirdlffe 5y.,,,. • 1„
15.. rimer,. In which way may thi's object be most se- • from injuring her„oieighlieiiiii. Two ways lead to this also expoSed to diffictilltes fititt Ote."iitilikt,: Alk.
among direly attained ? If We listen to France at the-
pres , object., The one is, to exhaust France; the other z which it has acquired. If the expectations 'to e• iro.
A,.,h,,,,
Earl, I sent moment, while she is suffering from her- floret is, to tear from her those provinces by means of this repotatir gises.rireare tent wished, Vokttift
1 'agencies, she will tell us that she is for. eve red which, at the Treaty of Westphalia, she obtained a binet draws on itself-the displeasure of the li se4!ih,
Ertio.,l
His W •of all wish for quarrelling and conquer) ;;he' pro. , position of attack towards Germany, and• a power and if dry pretatiafied,it'prorolses, the jeelotts,ylet.
mists to hearken to better counsels, to . be.. modest, !of over-running -Europe without any danger to her- its neighbours ;tan . torluc,krililerntea le. iviiiBl; Welk
Canis,. end peaceable; only the Allies must .ermand OS ms. i self, ohenever she chose. • I what is dine..audwhat is left iiniviOne ariequattY7'l4ii.:
' aimisli Mit her, but believe and iiroceeti hiinti; - But I Exhaustion is but a temporary measure, and not !chic-dee Ofie4sCre anddetrio% erg. But ns'a choice
'ITT t'• who would risk his property on the promise vita ' without its evils. A long residence in a conquered necessary, the improfietinp of our awn country kaki
Irene ' old gambler, dorieg• a moment of ill lock? . ..1 'Country destroys discipline, cenvertsarmies mid their' every respect preferable tos (hatrof othlr.S. „
("01.1 'l he sighs of the French Lazarus indicate the pain retinue into robbers, end rarkes the leaders hide.] ' Prussia, of all the owers, gains the least hifkli
or
ore ir which he suffers from his sores, but not from the sins pendent and pertioaciuus. The longer the soldier weakening of Frei c.. An acceoleiot of '1)444 hi
rs, a. from which these SOVei'proceed. Even yet he con- remains in a foreign country the more he becomes a ' Gerry's It.toach more important ,virtt. Tire le
rii., ;II stantly frets aittliees the sharCe of the evil•which torncontempt
stranger to the mariners of, his own. his only oni voice lith respect to the incorporation of tilt•
oVE mettle him every k here beet in his own crimes ; and for the latter increases with his demoralization. Io ! remains of Saxony and Mayence,orrith ifacirclie, Lisle
he is far from being yet arrived at a state of self- continued wars, when the Monarch does. not himself ' the Prussian Monarchy. This object islo'be.ejlaio-
-7.oese,_
__,
confession and repentence. According to the re re- head his troops, the Generals, as is well known, be- . eta now or never. France ;omit se the trieans;
....
..., sentations of the French, the Allies have ever- come of more importance and more regard in the' fact even* the will. The removal_ of a, heavy WA
•
powered Prince, because the citizens'
allowed and eyes of the soldier than the Sovereign who is at a dis-i from the-breast of the people.eili displmo ther•Couo
even es sighed this. If the conqueror turns his hack tance from :them. %Yoe to the country that receives . and Ministry to sacrificer, however 7paisstif.. 1304
without ItO hostage for the security. of peace, his i a soldier for a master—the most excellent warrior is see, without doubt, that the French terrjrhsry, ~
ljjlet
breaking op will be attributed to fear. Forgetful- I almost always a bad Statesman. The talent of corn. more sacred, not more inviolable iliaorthat,' :UHT.
nessond pride find, more or less, an entrance into . mending an army-in the field and that• of wisely ad- States from which the! Corsken Consiertftr, ' O
rid
every nation. The French possess a most happy taxi ministering the government of a country would seem cessions. Perhaps they will allow. the** to 'be
'
tent for extinguishing unpleasant impressions froM Ito exclude each other.' Charles the Twelfth and convinced, that-it is even for, the interest OY. . :1
theft. reetnory. - ! Augustus ere the two extremes. There are few es- . State to be surrounded, by,peseterfokneighlsheri,
,!)
O. the oteer hand, it is impossible for them to ! amptes like that of Eugene. The military part in prevent it from giving itself up avith.too great (atiltkg
banish thn recollection of the brilliant history of a 1 France has expetienred a miserable fall, although it, to war. France requites. Such a .bulwirk agkainst *
whale gelleral"ls pf 'li'ltillgoiabea aleas ;—a pettier: had immense-means to command. It displayed no , wanton turbulence. . ' .5.,41'. orti
ful recollection ! IVhat a spur for the active Minds•ef . foresight, it had no last resource, and it fell with the 1 The weakness. of Italy, and the diTtile4 0011.11119,0 k
France,. the restoration of the splendour of her ' violence of a heavy body impelled by exteritel force. ;of Germany, afforded a constant opportunity to
arms, and her foreign importance! No .people em. ; The same thing must happen in all places where the ,' the French 'Cabinet to interfere in the concern, o
- - - -•- • brace hold resolutions which natter their point ef soldier governs; for as he is taught to advance with ! these ceuetries, to 'perplez them, and to fr .
LOCK AN 1l SURGICA4. DISI'ENSIRY. r 't • tiro ' honour, with less consideration and with more Conb-* blind obedience op the devouring fire
.of ' a battery, . from in rig mg to wars„ *hick, Hobo restilt.4l _this
tits !total Highs the Doke of York, President, and the
. lie. is usually deficient in the strength of mind which , last Iles shown, have not always been a blessiitg to
%Awl* Committee ..r (;..vorni.r, :
Fri 4 teitren - t resolutions of this kind may not become don- enables a mall tO, derive resources within himself,. or , Frauce. , - . .„.._ . .
I 00,4 tel W. J. .1 ntses. NI . P. !i deuce.
Ilta
t'Arl of EetrOwSt I JAI' Inloucht, El. M. 1:,• woos to other countries, France must be placed in he is incapable of- listening to representations, as he . The weakness 'or Italy WOO 'lt remedied, if lient
Mem 11 4% T. howls Ir'''''''' H. Cielnent4' U. P. ' a new relation to her neighbours. She cannot, and opposes his will to argument 'and the sharpoess pf his tria, or a. branch of .the Austrian flooseiobtsys
a preponderancy there. To secure. this prepOo IQ
f'i. 31:41.11.1t.5h,ridan.74.11. I Captain J faun. Hay. I
el o. 5' .1..1. Barry, Al. P I must not, possess the territories towards Germany sword to proofs.
serene, sir. Kutohn, eiefeepr are. Revel Niter, Loudon, %%hick she has acquired since the Peace of %West plea- Of all the evils calculated to drive a conquered rancy, Parma and its oppeOsgeo must be taken
'' 111 HE Patronage this institution has received, for lie. If Great Britain and the Emperor of Russia, country to despair, the uncertainty, with respect to , from the Bourbons. This Would be a Oecept coal:
bi. Ike exclusive treatment :mil Cure of 11.,1:1 sears, WWI kJ from very different motives, shoultfhppose all change its fate may he reckoned the chief. A. nation kn. • pensation for the King of Saxony, and would've's".
hoill 1 rnereal O. sopkaids, sok their dreaofol eoirvwsisworei, -1 aI iat :
of the old relations, they may he told, that from patient, conscious of its strength, and even disposed cly.a great intermit deficiency, not only of Prussitgi
PooLress dehllity. uirfratinm. tke..etni.ti,ord • meter th..: ow-
,•,,emem of the fir,* proksioislOisi niiiiitir`t *ill ,',114V the Pub. the secure peace of the west of Europe alone, Rus- to exaggerate its means, must be the more .strongly but of Germany in general; for in proportlo eles.t
I'4' "1 the his!' elegies alai?. K I FiltM A N'4 plea. and that by it sia can have free scope for her .power in the East, and provoked by this uncertainty to resistance the greater -Prussian Monarchy is secured by the incorporgiott o
orenlences of Public Charitiel. s:re avoided, at kWh the
‘ ~„;:11,4 unwitry het, 0.„,,,,,ii ifoid,,t 000,„,,ivi0i,,, him England can exert hers to prevent the threatening ir. , the mass of troops by which it is burdened. Every .the remainder of Ssxopy, lir the same preportio. is.
'O.l by adverti644 preeeirlers in 114 brawl, . .4 prie Hee. 'Sine rup'ion. ; people finds, when impelled by necessity, the power Germany has less to fear from the superiority of For
4••W,so appeared ley the Animal. Repert ~f 1811. 5131 patiennof The French people may be driven to violent retro- ' which sett oppression it defiance. ..In a populous, reign Powers. .
'.- lb t.'s.?,leire bein gated, e Oho's.' esitilitlfm•ist str it tory te tile • i
ewitntionond with it &tweet and ,ervery hitites la onknew a ; lotions from within by the weakness, the Vapidity, ingenious, flexible, and hyper refined nation, many ... It deserves
.also :to be remarked with ter
4 . . .
• I's'4 Mow have inhoure.l ender tar sten reeniticheol f.nes the revengeful passibtis of- the Government ; but still resources are at command. Revenge and despair are France, that that country -is more in need o .trtej.
1 iseirrioe from feo to tirettty vs.:tow. The nun natio .nts
3,.it to ilr. kierolo'r ire:omens In a few st.ivs; omit where . by
mere the oppression which the Allies have It in always inventive. It is easy for them to- be more. quillity.than it itself supposes. In the present do.
al)Pruallre of &Wh is y entues Pm. t.t.ertj nolineetiee ra,ul.4 tneir power to exercise, and the compulsory union prudent than the conqueror, whose arrogance is fed position which prevails, not only in the Govern.
he wade go prevent the dower thug may ensue. ,_ ~_ of the King with the people. by the immense of triumph. One circumstance de.. ments, but iqnoog 'the' 4,..iwerent 'oatiobs of Europe
'''• R, mayall hi. eisher Sex. Willa Inc
irs.-.levl w+rittry.t kis prionen -11-e. NI. 91: Wooer Char- . The prejudices agna•rist the Bourbons is almost niii- serves to be particularly weighed, and that is, that , with regard to France, a. new war would be a true
',.."-*.lo•eli, Iteeford-mitare, frog° Moe to t we've ii. the morn-, versa', and it renders the Situation of the elder no common policy seems possible among. the Allies.' war of.extirpation against a people, wflo„l!itk GU
.',4' "iron' l'ia fits tilta` at tight ;1" *Win Mint "14 "th" branch more ditSCUlt thin that of the younger Weald It must necessarily, therefore, happen that the French their sins, possess many meritorious oualitieb
.(74
,41.11.0.:r1cti-Jnoltiovets edit enlisters. I may he salaried, nod be,
n t satuttwally istowered. The Duke df Orleetti it *imported by a soli of. from their unity and from the tongues of all the the other
.It and, it loses. nothing 'Of its.seiprinta
• •.- • connection with thevents which in the course
e
This des is pnbitshed, price 4.. iitiardg,wheels of the kingdom being united in the focus of - strength by the separation of. those .provinceg se)llc *
l .r. Ciffloo.o seco,„,l and faii,r„oii tom, of a mown. years Have, given a new sippeti a new way of think. Paris, Witt b 6 *superior in precaution and measures of i•threetee.Germany, fer.ell the strength which to me!
4' •4110.-ea the Venereal' Meese. nett is Hoitweeteecea. ing, nit* manners, and new wept' to Prance. The seciseity to the 'Allies. The French may, .wheneverCessary to its independence still remains ; keit! sti.ll,
`i I'l tat Shervioad ntpl C0..44 isah•riatviei.row t Fitglilev
1 .4.141144 teki"re,.., i iithoolibeirtihot, sbitd i. ems others
. again, supported merely by the to metes a re- they cheese, form hostile Plans without any great ~.paesess geographiget ponnectio9i.tbesintfortnity of en
11 :di utter. goelmalleres . i wait ancestors., St. Louis .and'lJiisfy !VI float tit' riarisar. to: thstrailfarients of theirs. .i iIS parts, its Willer; its *inners, tad 'as in tile
.

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iv rs, .411441 in TICK ETS. of AM. the S:nelt
wilt 'twelve !heir proportion. trantfr.ted to the ILA:ices, st
not INV Cod*, tins st Ir,teoer.
Ticket. and Shares nee tellittat as BINII.S. +he Cent/acme.
OM". 4, t:ornkiii; and 9. Chorine Cror,, %O)
*oared mkt Sold. in the eunirat I
_jot ended, S.. ^ tii7, a
Peire nf Cile,o4lo, thr,.? of 61.GA1. and urven ;
rod iushe i.omr3 which ended iu Apiil, ALL Or time i'tite•

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fil H I S•lhifsent EVISIP
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.a.
THE ALERCTLA NT (
• • •
litfliotit, Mr, Dunhill (twine hi, fin
• Meier).
. Vett hichwill he
THEMAGI
Or. THE 31AID OF P
liittcipal ellarttetrrs by Mr. Mansles,
Mr- WI rna it, Mr. Knijhi
titnriloy, The ficattar,' Opera.
-111..ndav, Lover.'-Vows. with The
Turtolay, The Clil.l
TI,. Atortgers have to ann..ll..ec.
• • • fora few slights this It
•
iir,t appearance in the course of rr f.
. r„• to :ie opened at hall
si, ••• holt' sett sit
!kw", 7s. ; Sewed Price 3s. 6,1
Peke, 4. li.wer fishetu, 2s. ; SI
• s, 14.; Hernial Pfireg 60.
rIIF.
O.TR F:- no v AL. CON
• HI •z preient EV mir
he pert .rnir.
A ILT A XER
Matel.,rx, Mk. Thigh.-- (fin it tile ri
apptaraare ill
Oar Othiet,forolie 1•1 time
THE FARCE
T.. vt !...4 will 1:.
Mktrin K, or.
. Gerald, Mit Powers.; • Ilirorttrtt,
113 r. A • 'MI; 11.•niamiii. M. Cirlet•
✓ . E3l.r.roar-, ; Mr. ;Axton
110.0. neried. M. .I.,venport Asia
Colley, Tile Tempest.
Wove% 7a. s flee..nd Priee is
lerres,lite;-4.o»er . .1
0•11.-r. 14.*: See '"A frier.
Pierer for the Rases to be take
ten-till
A •
1' site 14.. r my. he hod night
a...1106'401W;
Tirt:Antr.. acrinic.
10.0TICE is hereby given,
▪ ASAP,MiII.T of aloe TI4EAI
1.1'4 E Villl PA Y of PROP': 1 I
n 4 Y. 4Nr 11th itortshai
tiw.ovl, at rw o'clock preeisely. foi
the Ammol Statenwat of Artionr”, a
the yltire.. of Mettvierrs *asp
at reste' fr ••rs the Gcheral Cum
0.-tnher 4, 1813
MONEY advanced on Anni
.Iva and ..n all 5.. c..; of 51ecuri,
81.11110 WS MO CU. ItIls•C11.111CINIP,
however Jerre, it hesoud to.
salt. e a less sum than 3901. or drat
rrypeciabilos..
Tltis Day an. pal
To Three Vote 125n.t.
"'PARTS • FrATIN ; or,
.1:./ CS: Ryit.e Author of "Pr t
• '•Yilfcroy." Sigisloor," Ac.•&r.
Pretavd f. 4 A. K. Nronsa, ar.t
LADY JANES POCKET. 11
Ivol•.??
rut ILY ESTATE I or, L»1-1
Amber of MA, (II v polo, Sir, A,-
DON ILO WONTEITH. T4ll
• OF Tilt: ACK HY Sepia .Dave
in the Vircoutot and Dassetter•
Ore. 3 wok. 9110.
EVELIN A. by 81: acme tht
ROM A.PITIC 'PAC N; uri..Bll
•
EmmEuvr : 11* Orphan
base Smith, new Edition, 1 v010."24
A eiN rFref.NrlX • MAI
tSO(X)
• nr AU. tbetiNizes its the fulls
k .ts. INK are mirmept the
rte.-NI 0 KVA' fPIII D TN V'Al.l
Ware crit klwel W hi^el with 15.1)
TRITER PRI7.F.S .4 ..t3e,
FOUR xyd
MAY ALL Bk. DRAWN
S.. Taal% of tfb t.(flO Sip I
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Avountiag, in fiterk
L 314,4419
WARTS, 04 we4l as TICK ETS
wilt twelve !heir proinirtion, tranil
.art tlw ge4o. fiats sr. Ir.teeer.
Tickets and tsltarry are wiling a
ntarrs. 4, cornhiii: and 9. Ott
*oared aM Sal& in the Contract
Peter of Cie.o4lo. three of lAA)
nad Witte I.o;tery which ended in
LOCK AND SURGICAL.
Ills Rata the Duke of
following Committee ..I
rail of Leitrim I 01
Carl et. retro...at
Mehl 11 45. T..lorte; 1 Col
f'l. l Cal
el At. r .1, 3. (tarry, Al.
floriseissi, Mr. Kirtiesa, Member of
ratroliegt this Instil
as. the exclusive treatment aunt C
oih 1 rnereal C. stiplaints, 71. e
511.0:Jess Ael.llity, ulernoinos. Ste
....11-inept of the tiro profetrioeva nl
t.t of the high desist of Mr. K IKR
tic osc mveulencet; of Pohlic Chart
a:: unwary are proteeteil
liy adreisising preiriaterti in 114
~;1411` appeared iiv the Animal. Re'
!...11Sev.5,1tave twin rarerl,oiehou
u-titittion.unil wish a &braes AN
• 1,1% gbf IhUAr have iahoure.l antler
therlivetiq film* Cell to twetttv
.el,l to Mr. It itroan* treatment I
approrahre of dehtlisy tnllie‘ Mi. 1
h. wade 10 premed the daharr Mei
31r. 'Lanni, may , rte ronsnlte.
setrifey..tsi his prieroo Ito
1 oct-slreet. Breford-vviare, from
from as an Moe at lagtig
,dmitioricition-,folot inlets wild tot
vauatoally Istaaered.
• 'Phis any is pnirltsheti,
It: r, tiifruta, ltehotl ..a I'
.4111, sa the Venereal Dire:.
i.l I.y Sherviood ntrl
4'•n,1144 Ek4l,4resti lIY
I.) Al other.
• •
4:*o
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• "

I

in cense' ~ini
Ordinance
I •
. •
• •
. THE STATESMAN.
-
.. ‘
and ae hairy it grimily surnames all other countries, I. For the creation of the Order or the Belgic sued Mandaments, ordering expiatory prayers for Holy Ghost, which Is to be celebrated
for ott:lnregthiestdeory.
*a
small diruirmitints of Popehttion will nut be much ll'on ; and 2d, 'For a Dotation fat the Prieme of the offences against -Cnd, committed demos the Rete .when.t.ll-'.e..Cl.lamb. en. will be oped.
appointed
by
of the 16th of July, :rt.:l: intendt l Di.
frli. If, for the sake "of diplomatic honour, the \Valetta), Duke of Welliugton; end that it has 'volution. Them Mandaments are' issa M. Boorienne, Councillor of State, a •
territniy of notice must poaseos the an miler of communicated these two proposals to Ms Majesty, queen of the.Kiag's Letters.
mile; of its old g,ohurnithical extent, let Etigland requesting him to confirm them by his Royal sane- On the 30th tilt, formal poisession was taken, ht •
of the..rector-Geeeral of the Ailrninistratio
each other, owl
the name of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, make a present for the common good of Europe.- lion.
.i Fur Alsace, Lorraine, and Fiauders, vet the Mind the President itottoonced to the Chentber, that , Imperial fief of El-Monte-Santa-Staria,, which. lee and ter Domains, has had his appointment eon.
? of Sardinia be meted to Franco. Under the in. his Majesty, ia conformity with the 5110 Article of is re-annexed to the 'Achy of Tuscany by the ded-1 li.nnittellibyaanreOmardaiinaabeceie
ciorfctuhmeseta7ce:
4 fiueuce of French iuelustey'll would StS.9l cease Wile theConmitution, lays before the Chambers.- .., . sloth of the Congress of:Vienna.
iaproductive. 11..7 'night also be allottnedlo tenni -I. The Treaty of Acceesion to Great Britain, mete. _ , . .- brothers, who, by this vitae, must be imminel 1"
a co!lasty in Attica, asp Peat for she esmas of he eluded at Vi" 4116, 25th March, 1815..2. The Cmi- lnvcoNsmuttos SUNDAY NEWSPAPER;
- wer. e tales, strikingly resembling stets.
mustiest beaten Russia, Great Britain, and the Ne." ' he, Price s.veapeace.
pursuit.* thesime political course, and itlitidoe,f
I";lr'ehets: exam of activity et present is more or lose thertainio, oo replete definitivety the Russian Ddit This CONSTITUTION is one of .the lergesl4
• i trouldesooto to all European matinee.. Our situation in Hollapd..concluded at London.- nth MeYv 1815.1 Papers.pahrisbeit, and condocted upon liberal snit hide- saint time:the same honourable distinctions. ll:ritiet:
hale one of them was elected Deputy to the Clio I
pemodein principles. itisiex.trcinel y well calculated for
resemble. that which determined the tlowilfal ,of the -3.110 Boundary Treaty with •Prussia, concluded
1 a daunt peruse the /ally Paper", as it furnishes all the •tn Pr Lf
.
Itomanoorielies When turbulence had no longer at Vienna, Slit May, , 1815---4. The Boundary , tape interest* Foreign nod Domestic News of Ilse Wren 'Representatives, during the reign of Napole,„ va.
11 ; a foreign- outlet, it raged in civil wars, which at inst Treaty with England, concluded at Vienna, 31st ' whit the Police Intelligence, Bte. The ne:ctie s art vesdapand ! to r• - t tland the who '' e one was nt,i
i(elected, constantly contirti:notlgyesa'etrl.:y the side of ids brother it '
pretence eettheoen cM e shallai
what-a in..
eitatieted ell mustitutional forma, earl firot reared- May, MI 5, - I satorday are also pgadartinctiiiitayrstioumatmlemandrdotherto.paimpolemit
aithoutcoomdmst
one-fourth more in
. I Itallitilify pellW, • and then, barbarousseiss on tire. To-stay, at wee-o'clock', the Members ()Elite First kis &obi sit a lower price. I rue
4 mitts erf justice and freedom. Hence it scamp. re. ClianlhVve, irllo sit in the floe hail of the former •' The cog !TITEIgo.
Lttswn, and N,taity hy lend of all the }Yews yeaders... in 4S.Sernidy.-(Ca:etie de France.)
it will be turvi allied to any part of the Kum- y
t• bops, to be wished that Europe should join hi a States cif Brabant, termites! to- the Second Chemises, esaa iii,..Ssaday. If as Orders le theSlaysuen Matters from Vienna state, that the conditions of
essi
resideoa i
dant which
oiti a
remove
hasneimb ouvrbgeeheo:
nagrarean:ylitte,
I' e powerful undertaking against the' Fast. A second vi hot ses also in a hall of the Hole de Ville. its; °Kathie 87, Fleet-strut. •
§ - Alexander the Great, let Russia's splendid cou. this EttetiortKnary Shan the Session will be closed. -------1-1--., . - ' •
'S '' (twee carry over the sets, the sciences, the man- The Members Of the First Chamber were dressed ie.' * APT ' ' Balla. Due
;I . France
milithfaeuirnPaettrhtnero'i
1
noes and the lads of it cultivated world into the black, and wore "avoids. • -• A * * ' •1: • .
s 4 .......... Itainhtirgh
sunny regions of Asia, reach are every-day more The triumphal arch it the William-gate ~rebuild- !'" 0'•• - • Gotieubursh I I
end mocedesotated by the laziness ma stupidity of ing, and eeelfolding erect)* on the aticientsbatiery, ...„ I .. Lisbon
I main at I
Holland
,• • . the Turks. ,of the rampart, for an illumination. The bride*, ;.• 1 ;la. ...-. ... maim
Ys I
,•
s 1 By the permeation of Lorraine, Alsace, and Flan- made en the occasion of the entrance of the. King of • ....e_
tiers • the Allies would be enabled to diminish the the Netherlands 'will be re.istablished. These pre- p
9 ' WICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Irian Commissioner,
Mitered state of Germany, to round its various parations are Made for the forint of Meatiest Sarre. . name
States, end thereby to fulfil the earnest wishes of the reigns. ' :freer Cent. Otte. ►ti.if 1.-me. Ann. stint which, however, is to be superintended by an Ass.
bounds prescribed. who is to keep him within the t
India Bonds 14 4 .. „ .. , „, 1
l Exchequer Hills I 3 d HANOVER, INEPT. 20.----zt is summed that A part of
breve German nation. which has served them with A pamphlet has just been published by Debuscher, 1 te':,l
,A's,oll. scr.,, 57h3:,
fidelity, and is Seery way deserving of their esteem. at Ghent, entitled, Doubts to be cleared up respect- ib per criit. Phivy etel 86
Let England take French Flanders for her ward.- tag the Birthtof the Son of Napoleon.
I- • -- ----....- ()motion tun
(,motile for Aec. 571 j stilf Lord Wellington's army will rendezvous in ih.
• a foyer. There is likewise a report that ten dismissal t
I
4 p If Austria is contented with having recovered her old SMITE ENOS°, Seer. 22.-Wit bin these few days! llanoverians are to be sent with English f
i dominions, and conquered the Sovereignty of Italy, there have passed by Basle and Itheinweller 25,000; THE ST'ATESMAN. East Indies,it forces to .
, the
•• 1 end good prospects with regard to Turkey, and . Austrian troops of all arms ; among others the ' - - - - -- ----- -- - for reinforcements. ' t
if Prussia is satisfied with the incorporation of Sax- fine regiment of Steckler Hussars, which returns to t
- LONDON : The vessels laden with the precious object, of art,
~ ony and Shy/nee, then Alsace anti Lorraine wilt its usual garrison in Trams Irani*. Ti.. 'greater t
•
be sofficient for the wants of Bavaria and Wurtem- ! part of these troops came from the confines of Bur- TIM ODA Y, OCTOBER 5,181 e. taken away from Paris, and pat on board three ves.
i
burgh, &c. : gendy and Franche Comte. , --...-. sell, have arrived in two hundred chests, whirl will
k.' , r
Care must be taken that Alsace and Lorraine be ; The works for the demolition of lioningtren art
not divided, but remain a whole, if poseible, by ' continued, though slowly ; the ransperts and fortifie be forwarded to 3otsdam
The Paris Papers of Monday East arrived this I . Other collections for
I
morning. They contain very little political news. Pretoria sill puss through Belgium.
means of exchanges. The separation from France ' cations are undermined • none has yet been blown I
i, -., The corps of Hanseatic velunteers are about tore.
I must be of incalculable injury to these produces.- , up. The inhabitants of the fortress highly commend 1 The spolietion of Paris proceeds. It is announced t
turn home.
Nothing can compensate to them for the circulation , the Austrian Commandants. No contribution has , with melancholy brevity, that the fine bronze Horses • t
f of money, the business which arose out of the con- been imposed on them, and the garrison receive its ! which decorated the ttiomphel Arch of the Carousel, I MAYHEM, Seer. 21.--The German Journals which
C 1 *fiction with a great and powerful State, whose mill- I rations from the magazines.
have fora long time dreamed about the dismember.
I tary establishments were to Alsace in particular high- l The passports of M. Thibludeau and his son are .
,are gene. It is set stated whether any tumult at-ii
1.1 ly admattageous. What a misfortune for these cone- , for Prague, where they are to fix their abodes. I
tries to be divided, or on the most favourable suppe.! FRANKFORT Serr.2s.-Whatever the Paris Jeer- PleY
tended their removal. It seems women were em.
ed to perform Ibis act, or men In women's : meat of France, alter their tone. They say that the
integrity of France has been recognised as the basis fi
it
V r
skims fashioned into an ill-governed dwarf monarchy. ' nals may My, IA Vendee is not disarmed ; the clothes!! whilst Austrian and Prussian soldiers stood . 9
of peace and that there will only be setae media-
; .y
. , cations relative to meth' fortresses upon dm hue. Itappears essential to us that. for the interest of the Federes have taken up arms; the Royalists and guard, and every street and bridge, and public edt-i I
people towns such as Strasburg, Colmar, &c. should the Constitutionalists are in presence of each . tiers.
nee in Paris, was tined with cannon. .
plrodemalictihtireesspect to Germany in the relation of ,
tothetrw;oacimhoirsntib:s,
.m.uchis short,feaFredran as
still contains
Not a word of approbation of the conduct of the VALLADOLID, SEPT.. 20.-The report is still pre.
ITalent of a misunderstanding with the Government of
CVs cannot conclude without suggesting one con- . all the elements of a revolution, and only the long ' Allies Oew, ant a syllable of praise of the Govern. Li,boo.tt
s
inderatitin,The people entertain the erroneous hies, ' stay of the foreign troops can preserve her from it. : ment which could recorrnite the justice of these pro. 114
• .• We, in our enfeebled marine slate, most expect the
that something definite, something likely to secure i
1 The Police lately billied a movement, the object a •
ceedirms, "'tit whet the Allies have professed, is t at
pace for a century, will he accomplished for them, • which was to require the King to remove the Princes total loss'
of our
et is time when every thing totters, and millions of avid to appoint the Duke of Orleans his successor.- ',breathed by the rnest sycophant part of the French
FRONTIERS or UENGAIIT, SLIM 15.-Austrian
Europeans derive their happiness and their enjoy- . This has given rise to nemerons arrests. I Press. • The French are now persuaded that the re- troops are about to commence their march for Gal'icia
means in incessant transitions from a new to ; Fouche is said to have resigned beceose he had , situation of the Ministry had an honourable cause • and Ttliiis 1 th
y rade.-
Smother new condition. Hence the most extrays- • been informed that the two Chambers intended to ' and are contesting in sorrow and shame
, the folly of B et
caste, Seer. 10.-A great.shoe of the objects
put expectations were entertained with respect move that none of those who had votetfor the death ; that onthinking s • oy, which they manifested when
to the congress of Vienna. Fromit a law was to !of Louis XVI. should sit in them. 1 of art taken at Paris is to he made, it is said, to the
, they should rather have gone into mourning. The
Haut in which the claims and the wants of the go- i The War Minister is supposed to have retired on public, and that the prndoce of the exiiiliition will
t .To
...greed were to he as seriously attended to as the de- account of a difference of opinion relative to the me I private advice, state that the British are fortifying 'be appropriated to the relief of the wounded soldiers id
elands of Princely houses. These -hopes have not, ! ganization of the army. Montmartre.-Ts the Peace come to this ? of the last campaign. • ' re
however, been fulfilled. It would injure, however, t There are to he shows of the captured objects of FRONTIERS OF BRANDENIIVRCII, SEPT. eO.-11:e eel
;.t the Lords of the people in public opinion, which I AMERICAN PAPERS. art at. the respective places to which they are going,idisputes concerning. the Jews have been renem,d at let
r . is now a great power, if they should not, even after I i
9 • .....111110...- rui
the victories of Waterloo and Belle Alliance, do to pleas. the natives. Some curious particulars are Berlin, and are very warm. Pamphlets for and
in
A something by way of time' olimation to it. This Naslivisee (Tce.), Aug. 1.-On Monday last as given in the Dutch Papers received today, of the ! against them continually appear. /Many of the nest
1 to
opinion labours in secret under a thousand forms, , express reached die head-quarters of General Jack- manner in which the Belgians obtained possession ! respectable Jews base *Maims* themselves from tie Cn
end no police in the woad can prevent it from under. son, at this place, from Governor Clarke, Governor !
,of the Flemish• '
mining and overthrowing works which are too mask. ; Edwards, and the Commissioners appointd to negro . w ...
, roily discordant with its ideas. Among the Germans, , date a Treaty with the North Western Indians; the' the Duke of E-- - - 9
LLI NGTON'S note which we would --....._ bin
, Brussels Papers to the 3d inst. and era kfort, to
' it mere man still passes dot very little. If be is to I communications received render it almost certain that willingly have believed was a forgery.
i: have any eat- real importance, he must have the a war with these [oaths is inevitable. Ws are anxious to know what effect the intelligence the 29th ult. arrived this forenoon. Papers of pre. Me
do
stamp of the Government impressed epos, him.- PITTSBURG H. Jct.-v. i.- A Gentleman from Be-D of the insurrection in Spain, successful or ensue- shoos dates from the same quarter also arrived at a
of
When we look into the interior of German society, trait, who left that place nn the 14th of June, in-
i .armful, has bad in France; but there is yet no notice late hour last night. They contain the partied'!" of dm
i . :se see every thing striving against this condition of ; forms that considerable jealousy exists between the
. .and Americans hi that neighbourhood. The taken of it. It is however stated from Valladolid the arrival of the Emperor of. RUSSI A and- the Prince ern
I f . Iro lin for is endene British
things. The powers are a gg g c y, 1
• t and the power of thinking will at last reduce all the British troops are stationed at Sandwich, and hese that a rupture is expected between the Governments Royal of Peusset at Brussels, where they were re- vet
:I ethers to subjeetion. I with them about 500 Indians. Desertions from the
Let no man believe that because here and there ! British are daily occurring. All communication of Spain and Portugal. ceived with great pomp and ceremony by the Princes Ilea
km
Revolts
and
revolutions are still the order of of the House of ORANGE. The Emperor of RUPJA In
the old has been revived, the old can therefore main. from either side is strictly forbidden..
lain itself. It has been restored, like the Bourbons 'There are about 1200 British Indians at Hersh's the day. It is fully confirmed from Frankfor ,
t of had gone to visit the•field of Waterloo, and great en- of
tertainments were to follow. The King of Pauses hr.
s themselves, those representatives of every thing old, i Islands, in the river St. Clair; they had plundered the 26th, say the French Papers, that not only a
/ . riot by its own power, but by the development of a, an American citizen of about 500 dollars worth of revolt, but a complete revolution has taken place was also expected at Brussels. The Emperor Aux• cor
tho
hew one, which, in the pressure of events, served it ' property. Colonel Butler, at Detroit, had forward. ANDER was to depart on Tuesday for Dijon.
at Smyrna, having for its object the establishment of
for a shield. The old works without confidence, 'ed a remonstrance to Colonel -James, the British n eon
.the o ler daft in the room of the
egency on ppu t , The Duke of OT RA NTO and his Lady were also it ten
1, and titti Instruments by which, and the materials on Commander, complaining of the aggression. It was a "
Brussels at the same time, on their way to the Court anti
'.i ...
which it works are not to be handled as dead masses. ' disavowed on the part of the British Commander, Dear, which Regency is composed of the great
That Government will be most successful which at. who had forwarded an agent to the Indians, to en. men of the country, elected by the people. The of Dresden. At Brussels likewise, and nt the same of i
tend on the progressive representations of the time, ' &amber to get the property restored-the result was Foreign Ambassadors have left the city. Lillie odd time, we find the celebrated Menu m!
Menus, of Di, insi
or at least avoids failing into direct opposition to' not known when our informant left Detroit.
I
Mackinaw had not been delivered up by the Bri. blood has been spilt. Many families, amongst a hoot a proscribed 'Member of the late French Parliament. the
them. Let us select ass example. Perhaps we form I
or
Wall that of the Dear, took flight. It is affirmed, The Brussels Paper of the 2d instant, contains the se,
exaggerated ideas of the salutary powers of the liberty lish, agreeably to treaty, nor had we surrendered
, , l following curious extract of a letter from Paris, es• hot
of the press. Much good has taken place in the Malden. that the Regei.cy has placed itself under the pro-
: i world in which it had no influence, and it has been I tection of his Britannic Majesty, but that the Com- planatory of the conduct of the Doke of WELLING. at 4
~ the means of many an evil. Hence its great merits PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. mender of the British fleet having requested perwiis-
a vox, with regard to tf e restoration of the picture She the
to mankind are still doubtful. Nevertheless there is -now- lion to land hia troops, in order to maintain trios. claimed and carried off by the Belgians. It tat
so strong a prejudice in its favour, that every nation Paris, Sept. fa
which knows any thing of the matter, complain
sof , It is said that the Allied Sovereigns hive resolved,
quillity, met with a refusal. :men said that the Plapleyrr r I; t of British hoopla the the
sec
4•7 oppression whenever the liberty of the press is re- to restore the former King of Sweden. That Prince ' Pants, Om 9..-The Council of Revision of the Louvre, when the Flemish pictures were taken savYi '1
::," I fused. Unfortunately,with the exercise of that libeoy, is now on the Swedish (repliers, endeavouring to 11th Military Division at Boordeaue, on the 26th was accidental-here, in a Dutch Paper, the British 141,1
'', , it is not easy to gaud against personal attacks,which form a party. , ult., confirmed the sentence of the Council of %Val., Commander his all the honour of this restora‘inei Ga
4. , in countries unaccustomed to publicity of transom. General d'Hararet, brother-in-law' of the Duke of 'elle
is , passed on the 21th ult. opon the two brothers Fan- e Lich has added so much to the gratification of the
lions are always keenly felt. Fur this reason the F. lire, and Chief of one of the Divisions of the 411, 1
1 Statesmen of the Continent are disinclined to the ii.. War Department, resigned when he heard of the rher, de la Reale. Dutch, and made such a blank in the walls of the s,„
beefy of the press, and not because they dread any new appointments. Yesterday, the King, after Mass, did not appear Louvre:- I*g
•
'
danger to the State from it ; but because they are , N. Evain, head of the Artillery-Office, a highly at the Glass Gallery. " Things have suddenly taken a very -different ap• tehl
,' flue
f disinclined to it, there is no justice in the accusations ' distinguished Officer in that service, has also given in Six men end a woman wore sentenced on the 224 here. " .
pearance lb the great astonishment of eery
that they are endeavouring to arrest the progress of his resignation for the setae reason. and
23d of September to imprisonment, by the Tri. body, and when there was least reason to expert i',
I .
the human mind and the development of society.--1 The English are lassiitt repairing the fortifications
bu lof Correctional
well th•it the system of the world does of Montmartre, which had been neglected since the tut . Police, at Nancy, for sets. the Duke of Wellington came to the diplomatic else
They know limo TY@
not move from east to west, and that humanity ad- occupation of Paris.anti inflammatory speeches, the longest term i ferences with a note in his hand, by which lie es-
• the
i .
sauces towards the day and not the night. It is said that Prince Blucher has got a list of the 'of which was six months, and the shortest six days. I pressly required, that ell the works of art should h" Wei
I _. _____ ___ ______ Officers of the army of the line who are now in Paris. Malty Austrian and Prussian regiments left the ' restored to their respective This ."(1
owners. esa and
B RUSS ELS PAPERS. All the Clerks of the War Office are in a, state of
, capital yesterday. '
l• I great attention, and the Het • glans, who having ill,' ease
+who- , alarm, in consequence of the appointerent of tbe 'the • i mats
IBRIISS EU, SEPT. 20, stx o'cr.oce, P. M.-Ilia Duke of Feltre, who, it is said, has intimater! the in..,which line the Royal bridge facing
the Pvnilinonnoonfs Flora, and those of the bridge . mettle reclamations to make, had been hitherto enact
tie '
West the Emperor of Russia, whose arrival has tendon of dismissing all those who signed their MARS ,• , 11 of obstinately opposed, did not wait to be told twirl
10,C
t i l'i .1 y l e
been announced for some days, has this moment en- ,in support of 46 the Act Additione. . . • . stele, disappeared this morning.
.' that they might begin to take hack their own. Der byre
.1
our walls. The discharge of 101 cannon en- ! The War Contribution of millionsloo
.
imposed Ins The Venetian horses upon the Worn h
capitalists, &c. is exacted Carousel, pal arch of immediately proceeded to the Museum, and as sots lien
It is levied by thirds, jrsi difficulties were made, they applied to the Etlghsk s T
1.1 at the. Palace in the Park, where he was received by with the greatest rigour.
a ern et 'enteral, w o ordered their operations to be prO'
the King. or the Chamber of is
I
I • .
pounces this agreeable news. (Bs Majesty alighted the landed proprietors,
Sari. tq.-rio thw yesterday's sitting of the second
The other
given,.
Chamber, a Message was received from the first
the first third be not immediately paid down, or bills
the are gone.
two-thirds are payable at very sheneePetteral of the Posts.
• . plied et the same depe-to Gen. Von MuCittli,. 44 I
• . a IPRI,
A Ill"
amountseizures follow without, &los . Peers,' appointed Director- tinted by a battalion of Ms troops. They had • 111
t
Ceamher, stating that it adopted the proposal of the periods. •i. -es.: e s Clermont-Tennere, Bishop of ditalons-sur. from that time,, The
all went es swimmiutt.y. 6 emee
'IA
. I la all the towns of Provence, the Bishops have ja. igagat ,
-.0 second Chamber.
. . ..
..
1 will potitiftcally officiate at the Mass of the bra;:e people arealready the ol '4'l4'
on way to 6 assi
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