The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-01 00:00:00

THEATRK LOYAL DRUIIY.LANR.

sliv.olgitUDlTt
,ALicol,Der4 s,raeen's dead
kt-
LL
The best Accommodation- Jot ?metiers, good Be*, choice •
Liquors, and moderate Charge'.
The followiqg Pest Coaches, Mail Coaches, Ste. set out from
the Saracen's Ilknd -
WEYMOUTH Union Conch. Four In4des, thrmigh. Dor-
chester, Blandford', Salisbury. nod Andover, every Afternoon,
arrives at Weytniteth next day, at One; where the Packets
,mil on Wednesday mid Saturday Afternoon, at Five, to Gnern-
sey and Jersey, from whence there b a blithe cootrynnee to
'Chertnirgh lord St. Mai n% The road fromCherhur,,Nto Paris,
cis the inost delightful and the cheapest in France.
BRIGHTON New FAegtint Past-Coach, Four Insides only,
every morning at Nine o'Clock, through Crawley, Rvegate, &c.
The WEYMOVITIL Dorchester, and Bitintiford Mien
osseaseh, every Afteinoon. Carnes Filar Insides.
LIVERPOOL Post Coach, til carry filer rusidr sets 'out
every Moraine, through Butter worth. high Cross; Hinckley,
Atherstone. Tamwortk, Litchfjgid,. Utlecthorllt6 Northampton,
and Dunstable. Arrived nt Liverpool next Afteruoon.
Plymnoth, Weymouth., Dorchester,. Falmouth,
Dartmouth, and' liallittury, New Poet Conch, every Morning
at baffle's! 91st olflock„ with a Guard, .througii.Hbniton. Al
Bridport, Iflandford, Basingstoke, and flogshot.
BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough, Sutton, and Homing-
'don, New. Royal Mail Coach, sets nut every •livening. Coaches
[rum Boston to Spilsby, Loath. Grimsby, and Hull.
LIV isazooL, Wlserington, Klathford, Mons: bed Undo-
geld, Post Conch, called, The Expeditinn. every Evening at
Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver-
pool. Giurrded those/ghoul.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Conches, through Chip-
, Caine, and Marinorougit, every Afternnous....rrivent'
tr.„ll:llmay's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Landon 'faiern,
.Tboteas-street, and'the Swan Bristol; next Mornirlp.Citatitis
to Wells, Bridgewnier, Taurean; etc.
LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockinghint' sets
out every Morning at half.wisY Semen o'Clock t carries Four
Insides•ordy, and guehrenrarkably easy. with a Cmr,i through-
out. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Re'tford, Dote-aster
and Ferrytwidger, to the.GoidensLina,leeds, uen Day at Noon.
Notwithstanding the uncommon. xpedition of this Coach, it is
allowed to tie the most agreeable and Complete-Public Convey-
ance on the Notth Road, being tureqoalled io
by any other.
K END AL, Lancaster, Presto's; E irhy-Lansdale, Bottom,.
' Chorley Ormskirk, end Csannang Post Coaches, erery After-
' moon, at Five o'Clock. Cfnard.
GLASGOW, Longtowo, Gretna-Green, Anion, Iliousfries„.,
Browithill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kan, Cannock, Kingswell,
nod all parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach ( Daily).
YORE, Newcastle, nad'Edialnirgb, new Coach,,perforrned
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mamie nt hniNarkt
Six. o'Clock, by way of Newark, Reefordi Tadreaster, Dar
liugton, Nortlvillertou. Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.— 1
.Passeogers lading themselves fatigued (hint-the length of the
journey, may rest what time they please, and thee proceed on
without any additional fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Co.
oey-street, York, cans Coaches to Suadeeland, Hull; Serbo.
rough, Whitby, and other Mee&
BRIDGENORTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every
vetting.
RL C ‘ISLE. Penrith. and Whitehaven, Post Coach, goes
with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes tbrinigh
Brneeh, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, 80.
roughliridge, Wetherby, .thertord, Doncaster, nod Grantham
'(this nearest way by eighteen miles), sets out every Morning,
and perf.,rins the iourory with the greatest facility. Pro,engers
detained uu the Road by business ur pleasure, have the peculiar
advtiwagesof tbeh seals *elegem:steed in the next Coach.
W AKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at half-past
Six o'Clock.
CHETER, Nempion, Tarpewley, Nantwieh,
Nortilwrch, and MiddieWich, Past Coach, evety Evening, nt
Five o'Clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, mei Viva, New Vault, every
M-rnidg, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winterise, Guaglaton, ge,wentle, Weisel,
and Wolverhampton Post Coach, every Afternoon. guarded.
SHREWSBURY', Wellington, and • Shlfrod, Post Conch,
the.Ru od Ciwirlotte.cvery Evening, at Five tr'Clock, ettarded..
HERTFORD, Ware, Heddesdon, and Clieshuot coach
every. Morning.
•.* FAN the conveninice of Omens residinget the west sad
of -itie• town, Passengers ova Parcels ore booked fur all the'
above- Coaches, at Hatclusedis; Cowich• Office, New White
Horse Cellar, ricendilly.

TR" present EVENING, Feb.
Majesties' Serveaus wiN perform
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Orland% Mr. Rae id in Walden'. •
• To which will be aided,
The New Superb Pantomime, crilled.

DV, VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; or Harlequin Sindbad.
Thursday. 11arhelh. with the New Pantomime.
Friday. The Provoked Husband.
Situritay, Hamlet; Oph.loi, Miss L. Kelly.
The Dopes in be opeoed at hull post tire o'clock, to he-
glu at half pest siz.
Thur., 79.; Second Price 94. 6d.—Pit. 9*. 6d'.; St
Price, is. Lower Gallery, 2.v.; Seciiud
Gallery, Is.; Second Price. 61.

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT GARORN.
Tli" present EVENING, Feb. I,
be pert need,
Anew BROTHER A
EntertainmenND t, la
SISTER. twn Acts, called.
After which,
RAISING THE WIND.
To which will be added,
The New Orawd Christmas Pantomime, culled
HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON ; or, Lord Mayor of
Leaden.

Beres, 7g. ; Becied Price 91. 64.—Pit, Ss. 6d. t Serail&
Price, 2s.—lderiet Gallery, 21. ; Stolid Price, b.—Upper
Gallery, Illiffeerld Price. 6d.

A Priva,e'Ros way be had nightly, on application to Mr.
Brand: Nat the Manville,.

RE.PUDEIr DR;PHE nESTITUTB,
MitldtertesHouse..Harkney Road, Shereattalt.
CN Morning Next, Feb. 5, 1815,
the AN, I VEASAR Y SERMON will be preached in
the Parish Church trf St: James. Westminster, by the Very Re*.
the De-.o of Cooterbr,y, the Rector. before his Royal Higlumis.
the Doke of York. Preslifent; the Vice-Presidents; Stewards,
at 4 Committee of the gentile for the Destitute. After which
a Collection o ill be made, in aid of the Funds of the Institution.
Diner SeiVire win tierln ut Eleverio'Clork.
The ANNIVERSARY DINNER will beat the City of
. London Tavern._ Bishapscate-street, on Thursday, the 16th of
4efiroary, 181.6,
PRES 1 DENT.
His Royal liochness the Duke or YORK, in the Chair.
VICR-PRESIDBST.
Richt Hon. Earl Moira, K.G. I Hon. and Rt. Rev. the Bishop
Right H It. End of Stamford of Winchester
sad Wai • incites. Rt. HOD. N. Vausittrit, Chew
Right Hon. Earl of Bristol cellor of the Bachequer
Right Hon. Lord Sidmouth SirT. PlomeriVico-ChAncetior
Right Hon. Lord Hardie, Sir T. Baring. Bort. Iti P.
Rt. line. sad Rt. Rev. the George Holford. Esq. 't. P.
Balmy of Eunice Alexander Bentait, Esq.
TREASURERS.
Req. E. W. Whitaker
STI:WARIard Forster, Esq.
Nis R. H. the Doke of Brut 1 George Faith. Esq.
Ht. Roo Earl of Clmeonv. VC: .14.140addi Esq.
Re. Hon. N. Vanslit.4o, Chian, Herbert Jenaer, LL. D.
cellar of the Exchequer Peter Medfield': jot. F.sq.•
Sir William Gomm, M. R•
Ttsolasui PaYrrity& Mg.
Awseramt-lime a.l.'. _ ;• W. B..Tiatfullf .Esq.
Solids. Esq. Ald. aotrlS. P. i Zits Tifilef irettb,--Bati
Wm. Wilberforce. Esq. M. 0. WWinas. NV Ls, Esq.
Jules Capel, Esq. i Res. RithArd YaSeS,l3. D.
- --- - • - •- •

Direr at Stir o'Clark•preekoly. •
Tickets., Fourteen boiling*, to. be had of Otts IVeanserv,
Steward., and Secretary; at lbw Rehr ; of At Collectors;
&alai the Bar of Ilse 'farm, -

N Sere .nos admitted bet those of -ifie President. Vice-Pre-
sidents, Treasurers, a•d Stewards.
ROBERT' CROSBY. Secretary.

SUPERIOR• ADVICE.;

IT is of the first consequence to. ascertain en
what(' talents and . laterite a firm reliance may boil
placed in alliction. Mean. CURRIE and Co., Surgeonsmf;
eminence and high professional airtltimentn, Members of tisi
Royal Colleges ••1" London and Edinbergh, present to the Pith-
lie the retail et at) scan .ew periemte in 11w Cure of Vonoren •
Complaints, and tin-e DebilitiOs and Deficiencies is hick iwi
onfrequently prevent or mobil.. r the inntrinutnialsta te. In ift•
various gradations, from. 'emelt infection in confititted Ltirss
their treatment commands vers often a speed v.• :Ved
radical cure. In dubious cases, their long and wt•11-arr intro
itiperlowe Fires them a promptitude of drei lull that Peels es
the Patient from being mercuttaitzed Out of 'e istence, ri•
Mg his constitution under'. hied, and the vital principle dossettv-
ed by a latent, hut insidious discuss., or a blind toad fatal coot -
dente in shallow pretenders.
In itterento Whittle. Vascular Reln %Minn. And.- Atone of
the Otgaast nrkiht Pray caressise indulgence, insaluhro:n.
climates, or 601ilfirt SPY/Wail %; the practice gives new life nod
energy 111 the Pp...tein. r% en in cases which are verging on de-
spair. Strictures :did other derangements of the Ureihra I tst
remote in a mild urd effeewid tnnnntr. Silent and recent eaPe•
of Venereal Infection are cured in *lie short pe. iotl• of ts.o
days.
To the Female Sex it will he comnlitart to know thus they
may he cured of slime Debilities nbkh di lent ca•wcption, and
• sap the fatiodation of connubisl
Patients treated with candour, delic:•ry, and inviolable se
Crecy.
Messrs. CURRIE LA Co. may he consulted every day, at
their house. 107, Hatton-garden.
••• Letters from the Ctuntry, saline minutely the ease,
mode of tieing, he. and ecrlosing-a remittance for Advice and
Medicines. w ill he treated ss kb stitsliuus attention.
No. 107. Ilattonscorden.

dEolutt.

EMOURAGAD• by' the uniform success at-
I: thepesusisrselhod of Trettesetit itt the cure of
few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed by the
exPeeteneeer marry•yeers, in a' large nnd' peartie--
•searible time happy effects resulting to the Public from
Medieul Melt confining their ititention to a certain clii.S of ()is-'
eatetkoMessrs.• filltK and CO. Members of the Royal Cols
!lege of Surgeons in Laviia. continue to direct their strut* to
Obese Disorders' arising felon •a secret destructive bailee, in.
~eonelacnite Youth, which not rsnly—eccasions a itulorr do train
of Nervous Allfitions,:bni also eufaits en its votaries all the
eiteceativ,isaberilitinit of old aigey In trial distressing seas.
or Oritrierryi whether the consequence lit •01. bane.
eleelliele'drieltiaosiong- residence in het climates,
of any other cause, by wish halsepowers of tIY constitutioo
taretnite ehfeeblet, as reetilatly edneitedlorp:tods of Lonilou,•'
abet ore, a liten, tide, and speedy reSturAtioti to sound and
,Morons health.
Whirr nit early opisltratitto is made far the Care of a Cer-
tain DisOrdee, freqdrualyv cosarneied in n mffirerin of Metric-
ty, the eradication is geaterelly completed in the short..space of
two days': add' in the' name nolindeeil and inveterate 'tomes of
Venereal Infection, chaeacterixed•lty p yariety of painful and
diettessing'syMPtoms, a Pereeverhitee is their plait ( Without' re.
strain In die nreleteitie)will ensure tu•the Patient a permanent
and radical! cure.
The Mesita of life Dreifira; el; fremilenly. coritiected
with.. itemising. from lb*. Melee Complaint, have not escaped
their :Menial g by an iafailible tied iinproved plan, they are en.
allied to remark obstinate Gino and lititeturm, whether
recent or of long duratinsi, without resorting to the painful
and dangerous use of the Caustic ii‘iitgic. Many iitstnnces can he
adduced of very inveterate cases, of sited!! Trail cithiintothres
hating yielded to their method in a few dots. after the cure had ,
been attempted by' rith'eo Prartitioriefs w argot dram ; read'
A CARD.. I such ha, been the agrecahle remit of a pre nctice, of I I years. 1
QUACKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS that the mode of treatment has not, in one single illsthlier, ever ;
THOUSAN proved abortive, during which period many thuipand persoes
Superior Advice ha of impottunce to the Allieled. of Roth Sexes bate experienced the injonsetit a learlite betin
VOOPER and CO. Surgeons., Members of the ppeerserfeevtelryedcuinredti; naftn er
severe
and
injurious
gartaad
had
beed
purpose.
al Colleges of Loam mut Edinburgh. after SO years' To Married' Females, *lmo etipectatinted of :Italie tender
estetsve practice, csititinbe to direct ;heir stitches to the cure of • pledges of connubial happiness have hero defeuted, it may also
a Certain Complaint in alt lift stars. and those debilities pro- be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper petseveritt.ce
dtieed by juvehile indiscretinsis, baig residence in hot climates, in'tairre eentedtes, the general hearth is rentieated, and the its-
&e. &c, winch, if not timely remedied, derange the spout; pedinsects removed..
and shorten ssii. Goss Mitt Co'. exclusiVely professing the cure of these
Sii,:ht and recent eases of infection are, by their peculii.r tlmiticaler compleint:i in order tbkt They may not lie evoked
mode, effectually cared in a few days; and !bey pitrttetilaiAy by a mistaken few, with the obluy vu justly ntotched to the
claim the attention of thnse who'huSe attempted the curettes'''. reiterant FmPirie, think it hit Worst se decal elves to state,
selves. or who have been so nafetaaate as to have a Mud and that they have been. moped" educated tind ipitiateri into every .
fatal tonfidenee in men ignorant of sd important a brooch of the branch of the prafessinp (certificates of which, From vOrious
profession, whose improper treatment not only frequently des hrialittals, reed testirananals fromthe highest .peofesstmoil aloha-
streys the vital spark, but causes Eruptions on the head, face, cities, they have to convince any enquirel). That a residence
acid body, sere eyes, mouth, find nose, vertigo, noise in the in the Wanner aemispliere of oar eastern vicirtN. as well os is
Lars, swellings in the neck, ulcerated sore throat, strictures, other parts, emboblens Pens to assert...that their 'ea.:emetic') I
obstinate gTeets, nod. son the skin hones, nocturnal pains in the haying been confined to diseases already enutiterarea. they bold
bead and limbs (too frequently mistaken for rbettmatisn), ex- out a certainty .if renovation h such as May labour ender OW !
teems weakness in the knees. and mailed uncles, until at length deli, litatisyt effects ,if a life passed under .the torrid zone. And
dropsy ensues, with a genteel debility rind decay of the eint.tis further., that haying had opporlialliliell. ire then profenibinal ens'
*dine, all arising from this
.dreadfnl distil:se lurking in the habit, 'tacit y, of fortaivg psi intimate acquaititante With the consljm-
or the improper we • f mercury, and which. symptoms f re- tiormi habits of seafaring persons. they offer to them the best
wreath, appear years alter, and too often embitter, the matri- assurances of Immediate let t Clint the Snler AI resulting fund I
menial 'time. their endeavour, first indpred them to Amit the procsice of the
Messrs. Cooper nod Co.'s experience its the above disorders, general praiiitiourit and they presume their pretensions cons
ate topstrelleled. Are consulted daily from Ten till Eight, by stitute a fair ground for the eoprecedemeil eminence 10111.1
all ranks of people; or by !ewer, stating their tame. age, mode which they have, by the public, 'Kelso !literally honoured.
of living. Are. (eat •sing a mnfile....e), when usedictues, and Patient, in the criantry are reqhested to sta:e the priiiiruhiell
the best advice, will be sent. to any part of she town and cbuntry. of their,ente, age, pa moaner-of living, ettcloving a re:nitwit*
Direct. Messrs. Cooper pod Co. Sorreas, Charlonte.,hsnw, for advice and medicines. and the remedies will be given or fore,
Great Charlotte-stroke, elackfrittes-triad. L.nd n ; but no warded to any part of the kingdom.
Letters are anevrereel which do not conntin a co:oohing lee. To he consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter,
N. B. The Piles and Fistula .re by them cured without cuts post paid) by patieani of either sex, with 'secrecy, delicacy,
ting. • and ratetoion.
••• Adsire gratis, en Tuesday, Thutsdab and Soda,' Sioro• I Gos. and Co. Surgeoes,l3, Boa/retie-street, Fleet-street.
togs, from Bight Twelve. Day 1,1809.

/Se Olusefir Wept iLee;emer fell in the fietd, and Sysiter died el Ski iegfjold!"

NEAPOLITAN DECLARATION.

Armies Ante& forM in concert a plan of operationa,
- -
-roe-- ' 1 accordtng to Whitik their. united armies should act is
Miasmata, JAN. 20.-110 Aftienierw Zeittust . lady for Ail same Wee •
containkthe fsdioning Mentopial,tr- ~.;.; ~ , , °tithe 2.21 of Andel; King Joitehith Set off to
NAeritst ;tc. 27.-7-Before the ant
prorogation of join his artn4y;. . e dista*lnherits or
Parliaments. Whitbread. intro dtk duEed some in e_
seedy began the !ism of' 'whibh'. had at:
Civita Vecchia,' andel the
glens on the connectitiut of Enema with Sadlya'a.
iotta of St. Agiel • and! on the 'Alf d''battery,'
6t
Neplits; and• there is no &Obi dt their behig tlitrghtlui•Getierai Niugerii .cpneltaleidi e, Military. 4ientidis
ject of fresh debates when it opens again. Pot OW with the Neapolitlui Genera! .fietrett. : oat' lial
reason, and alsofer the better widerstanditue of the sane time, the King of rir,ples was itffornitat by the
future decision of the Vietum Cangress po this sub- Austrian Cabinet', that it had' not ratigerlaile treaty
ject, we think it of. we to relate,
.iron good sources concluded- with him, Jitt. 11, 1811,, detit,,se Lord
of information, how Jiniehirn,, king oflPeptes, first Castlereagh, after having deliberately eiltrtillted it,
formed his dinsueetldn with Kusteiii, 'atilt through had made, with his own hand, changes and additions,
this with the. ither Pewers: '• . ' that the 'English Government might makit no dir.
Aetterly, als March, 1813, King Joachim began ficullyobout agreeing to it. The substance of these
' his fiescavegociations at Vienna, by his Minister the changes was—l. Joachim was to renounce .01 his
Dake of Staingelo. He had been iritated by-the well- pretensiOns t'o Sicily, mid' co-operate in securing to
known arpcle in the Moneleur,. which placed him the reigning dynasty the possession of that country,
below the Viceroy of •Italy. These negociations did and in procuring it en itidemulty for the kingdom of
not proceed with any degree of activity till the month Naples.-2. That the augmentation of territory for
of Jawe, *fen the King of Naples substituted for. Naples was to he regulated' for a population of
the Duke Of St. Angelo, Prince Cariate and M. • 490;000 soots, and be Olen from die Roman'Statet.
Sehinina, Marquis of St.Elta. At the time that the The AuStrial Cabinetlurther declared On this fig.
Emperor of Austria was et Opotschina and.Gitschin cadets* In that of Naples, thattheWchinges we're to
in Kthentia. the negotiations were SOU at a stand, be disciiiitirtin concert with thte:hfinistercor Suisiis
and the Austrian Governthent once suffered. 48. days and Russia;. and that all' were agreed' that if Mitt
to pass without answering a line to the pressing. re: Joachim suliscritied to them, all the Cabinetswedli
presrntatiotts of its Minister at the Court of Nepleso secede to the trait's, by. patticurai. CianventiOnts.—
Count Mien, or to the notes of the, two Ministers Thirdeclaristlon was Cohfsinied!on the 11:4 reernsry,
abovementioned. At tasty , after. Austria had de. .by a note frine the Austrian- PteniPoterit le . Y., as' elt
cidedly joined the Allies, Prince u Metternich gaveby di .e tipattli from, Lord' Castlerea ito Lord
it
Count Mier instructions in ciphers, to concledi William .13entinck, corn' Basle; Jim. ; which
a Treaty. These dispitOlieg • were ' dillivtired' Co' charged•the lattertb make all hostilities cease on,..that
the Neapolitan Plenittotentinrimq: to serki them part of England against Naples, and to 'tare the
by' a' Courier of that! nation, its bring feared that most proper measures to induce the King of 'Sicily
an Austriau Gamier might be stopped by the French to do the same on his side.
'in the Norsk of. help Mr., Carintes, Courier, ! The King of Naples adopted these modifications*
passed,..fi bad been agreed on, through jouttich, and immediately ratified the Treaty, by a , letter
to get there new passports. But IVIr. de Car. written with his owu hand to the Emperor of Ause
Imeta), the Neapolitan Mletiater 'at the Court of tria. The ratification of this lait Power did not take
Bavaria, detained' him siiteed hours for his own cor- place till the 4th of March. ..
respondeuct, se that he dld,oot -reach Naples till the I
We' refrain from tell reflections on the (*impairs
I2d August, where he missed King Joachim, who had' of the Austrian and Neapolitan armies in Italy.—;
left it onthe.lst. This. Prince, who had been above a
month without news from Vienna, thought himself The two armies, or rather their Commanders, do not.
seem to have had that reciprocal confidence which
I betrayed or neglected and had taken the only step j would have been necessary *to act with success
leach iris kft him, thafof throwing himself into the ...e
against the Viceroy of Italy, whe, notwithstand.
are* orate •Etniaerorbrnaticts. tie had receired a ing the inferiority-CI 'MI numbers, defended him.
1 short tire, before a • letter '. from Napoleon; .inviting, self for a -long time with (eery against the two
I him in very pressing terms to repair tie him at his , others. Akre ow merely. remark in general, that
~ head-goat tars at Dresden, " . probably,'" said, he Nagifea brought into the field the 30,000 men sti.
i " to celebrate the festhtel of pfiwo rather than as- pniared by, the Treatyi of. which about 17,004 were
fist him in continuing the war; tel he
.had
themore . 'r detached in nseany,..before Leghorn, deity Vee-
r need' of his' coonsetindiaielefliail as the! Viceroy 'was chic, tfie Castle of St. Angelo, and Ancona, and the
' far from him, and deeds-MO tifilltived hint of two 13,000 others acted on the Po, and towards Parma
4 l•f itbf faorientia,• Darer tied Betsi as eres. 'He w sen-
I and Placentia. At the beginning of Mersa Lard, W.
I Bible, was in want. of peace,
.his army beingdisor. Bentinck landed with the Anglo-Sicilian division near
1 gnniaed, the huancei of francain a bad.condition,aud Leghorn, though it had been - it• fiver setaleal that
age, whir!, hadincre,ased his corpulency& rendering this debarkation was to take lace near 'Genoa.—
i him less tit fOr war thin he had been.°' a'rcili b Somead p
days afterwards, Lord &titlark repaired to..
t King Joachim arrived at, Dresden, when one of Ms
I Pleitipotentlarisie tOA'estrier, who suspected that the ,
him from
Pragee to communicate-to- hip the corttente; of tot . Reggio, the head-quarters of King Joachim, and
required him to deliver up Tuscany, and to make
courier. bud. been! delayed,. repaired to .
r hue Neapolitan troops evacuate it without delay ;
which the King refused—" Ist, Because Tus.
dkpatcliee sent, to Coosa Al4f..,,The The. Xingu to be catty was occupied by his troops merely to be
sure of_their autheetigity,tdemanded a cogiy.
_lt, wai , restored tofu rightful owner, the Archduke Ferdi.
sent hit's
from Praktie, and the Atistriart.Secratill mi. natid—td, Because this evacuation, without any
Legailen, Ansi 11441' atentapeniell Count &hint lb military purpose, was Contrary to the dignity and
Napoleon, . *tor rinhtit to decipher it ter -the' K•bst of- interest of Naples-4d, 'Because such a cession must
INaples. , Bit,the'ermistire,drawing to -a close, the at least be the price'of a definitive Treaty with Eng.
I SetretfirAmds°","Pleeatuient delivere4lhe cipher land, which the- King continually pceposed-4th,
to.Geparai 'lithos', ma hie.,cleparturefrom Dresden, Because the Sicilian troops in Tuscany hiti'circulated
and thus trig instruction remained hid, in obscurity,
,a Manifesto of their Government, to enforce the pre.
a circumstance l+ lava rise to' fresh suspicions, : tensions of the old dynasty ,to Naples." The King
and Which' dnly'the most 'solemn itasuratices of tne i.
offered, notwithstanding, " to give up to Lord Bete
I•Neapolitan Plenipotentiary were able to, dispel:--thick the command in Tuscany, provided the Admi.
Then the King of Naples did not let his (mops join
the French army, but not being able himself to leave nistration of the country should still be cootinued in
! the name of the King, and his flag still fly upon the
it, he remained with Napoleon till the
:battle of
Leipsic. fortresses." Lord Bentinck declared, on the ether
! hand, that he considered the refusal of the uncon.
1 On the 21st October King Joachim wrote to 80.
nte that he was going to return to his dominions, ditional cession of Tuscany as an act of hostility, and
epar
' that he should act in consequence.. He even spoke
and he in fact set out the same clay. Napoleon,
I
W.
'of raising the.peeple of Tuscany against the 'Neap.
Lids
titan army, and threatened a diversion against the
i count, answer,and made him' some reproaches on this lb.
warned him at the same time not to listen
Ito any proposals on the part of Austria. .kingdotn itself, so that the King began to be alarm-
' ed, and drew hie troops nearer together, that he
1 On the 11th of May there appeared at Naples an
! might in every case secure his retreat*.
l'Ordottence in firour of the English commerce. The ; During
these discussions the Russian General
King sattlirivisea- Prince Quiet., whom the Austrian '
: Balaschoff came to King Joachim, and brought him a.
ICabinet he* commissioned to engage him to take : letter in Alexander's own hand writing, which stated
port in the war against France, to negotiate for this
! that—" The Emperor renewed with pleasure the
purpose with the Coalition. At the same time he scut
,friendly
relations and the good understanding be.
thaa.Margoia of St. Ella to Sicily to Lord Wm. '
tween the two Powess ; and approving of the princi.
Bentinck, to enter into negociations with England,
plea 'and the basis of the treaty concluded between
but this last step produced no effect. While this was
the Courts of Vienna and. Naples,he had giros to Ge.
;missing Prince Metternich proposed to King Joachim
to negotiate at the same time with Austria and Eng. naval Balaschoff the necessary full powers to sign a
treaty of alliance with the King."—lt is said that this
land, Lord Aberdeen having power's from his Court
treaty.
for this perpose. . When the necessary instructions was entirely drawn up, and wanted but the
ware giving t Naples, to Prince Cariate,
• at Paris and at the same time of the proclamation of the
sienatures, when news was received of the taking of
Emperor of itussia, .in which he declarral that he
Nopperg arrives' at that City on the 30th Dec.
On the Ilth January, 1814; the King of Naples
CloBuli3st.
would not treat either with Napoleon or with any
signed,by the mediation of Ceent Mapper!". at Naples,
member of his family. General Balaschoff therefore
a Treaty of Alliance withAestrialby which that Power
guarantees to King Joachim the Sovereignty of his hesitated to sign the treaty at that time. and soon after
that he left Italy. It' is doudtful whether he left the
kingdom, !y;l promises him the same guarantee from.
Russian General Tuyler (now at Vienna) in' a half
the other Powers as
rights to Naples. The same
as well as Ferdinand the Fourth's
reneriCiatinis 'of h '
official capacity with the King, or whether this Gene.
on his private business. In favour of King Joachim
rat remained at Naples till some weeks ago, merely
treaty promises to King Joachim an increase of ter-
ritory, sufficieut to 'give a good military frontier to
it is further added,
hie kingdom., General Nopperg communicated this
1. That England; after all that has happened, cats.
treaty to Ldrd Win. Bentinck, who repaired in per-
not act against him without a breach of honour.
son to Naples, and concluded there Feb. 3, 1814, an
had formally promised
best to the
Fo-
reign Affairs. This Convention stipulates, a. That understanding,
Armistice with the Duke de Galls, Minister for Fo. 2. That Lord Castlereagh, as a testimony of the
hostilities shall cease between Great Britain and
Naples, and that the commercial relations between
the two States and their subjects shall be re.esta-
blighted." It was at the same time resolved, " That
the Generals of the Aastrian) English and Neapolitan

• Ina dispatch► from Lord Csstlerengh to Load K alias
Bentinck, dated Dijon. April 3, 1811, the former di-approves
of the Proclamation of the Pritire of Sietiv to his troops at
Leghorn, mud desires Lord amain& to communicate to hint the
steps he hits taken to disavow this proceeding in toe name of
the English Government.