The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-22 00:00:00

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" Ths Ciao for elkita IiAJNPDIN fell M the jtold, dud liriossr died ors rho unfold! "

will

FRENCH PAPERS.

first, guided by the sentiments of her Allies, instead
of contronting them. Such conduct would have
Pews, MAY 17.—The Emperor held to-day a spared those dreadful massacres that had made hu.
Council of Ministers at the Palace of the Elysium. I mauity shudder, and for which England seemed wove
Different corps of the Old Guard have left Paris , to dread that she should be called to a severe account. -
this day, and taken the road to the North. I France, occupied by her domestic concerns, requirgd
Count Carnot is uominated Grand Officer of the nothing but peace until she was compelled to declare :
Legion of Honour. I war. If it were now the duty of England to follow
Lleutenant-General Darrican is designed, it .is the steps of the Continental Powers it had been no
...
said, to command the federates of the Faullmorgs. less her duty !tom the first. . .
M. Mennen!, Secretary to the comma of the This correspondent then goes be to advert to that
Empress Maria Louisa, is arrived at Pa is. part of Lord CaAleteagli'sspeechy fit which his Lord:
An Aid-de-Camp of the King of es, accom- 'ship said " that the dangers which threatened the
panied by a Secretary, has arriv great haste European powers proved -that they could pot enjoy s
'from London ;he has debarked a is, and con- : state of peace."—" Here (hi say) the Noble Lord,
finites his journey to Paris. I avows that the fear of danger &lotto iutteed,the Powell.
T. write from England, that it is still hoped :to renew die coalition.--that was deemed enough to
peace will be preserved. The French and English ! authorise the Powers again to set fire tnEuropea If.
`packet-Melts continue to pass and remise with pas. ! the (kluges were real, is this the best way to remove
sengers. No armed vessels are perceived. The it ? Was it not, on the contrary, to be supposed that
fishermen follow their business without -molestation , these immense, preparations, accompenled by threats
on the coasts both of France and England. i of death and devastation, would route Fraud, welds' .
Twelve hundred men of the Young Guard are to' remove all omicabe sentiments, anmpel her foot)
quit Paris to-morrow. Ito foot tiseidefend her territory andWuonish those So. ,
Count Rceddr, Commissioner Extraordinary of , vereigns olio had glareo to intermeddie in her airs ?.,
the Emperor, quitted Marseilles on the Bth; to re.; Thus the Allies had created a real danger, witickdirkt
turn to Pads.' Generals Robert and Morand arrived not beforeexist, and the consequences most be upon
at Marseilles on the 6th. heirown heads."
It is announced that the Archbishops end Bishops 1 Ile then refers to the supposed breach of Trinity!,
of the empire will assist at the ceremony of the ,by the return of Napoleon, maiutaiuing that it west,,.
Champ de.Mai, and that a Pontifical Mass will be extracted by force and treason, arid was coesequentit,
celebrated by his Eminency M. Cambaceres, Arch-' not obligatory, and that vox populi was vox Maio
bishop of Rouen. I and the ullima ratio regum. Lord C. had called there(
Count Rapp has returned from his tour to the ' returnof Napoleon an insult upon all the Powenit
• •
Upper Rhine and Strasburg. At Huninguen he re- , paralleled in history, on which the writer in the
'ceived the visits of the principal inhabitants of the ' niteur remarks, 44 If it were an insolt, they brousl4l
city of Resit. The Count announced to the officers ,it upon themselves, by having taken such bad pram c
and soldiers who had retired that the Emperor lied cautions, though the word insult, might perhaps. lot ,
ordered that they should receive full pay and prowl-' more fitly translated humiliatipn. But is this ineeksesa
sions, besides their pensions, during the period of qoate reason for sacking Frew, Lend was it not. to .
their services in the different places. , be concluded that each of the Powers had provoked ,
A legion of- light cavalry is terming out of the it by gratifying their vengeance and ambition undo* a
Bavarian deserters, who arrive in great numbers sit 1 a show and pretence of justice?" To the assertion!
will be placed under the command of a young officer , of Lord Castlereagh, " that Bonaparte is only to..
of that nation, distinguished by his attachment to the , be compelled by force, and that no Treaty will 1104..,
Emperor. I binding upon him longer than he ii so compelled," e •
An Imperial Decree of the 15th May, founded the writer retorts the power of the English Ministee •
upon a Report of the Minister of the Interior, con- Iby the form of the Constitution, to declare wet
tains the following dispositions:-1. The entrepot ofi without controul, and adds, that Napoleon -wait,
1806, bound, by the pacific declaration he had put forth?.. .
Lyons, established by the law of April 30,
which had received theapproliation oftim ealielepens
will continue subject to the regulations prescribed ,
by the said law.-2. Foreign merchandise and colts- . pie '• it was a most solemn engagement °ldes pat st,
Inial produce, coming only from the real etttrepot or the Prince and of the people, and such a guaranteeki
Marseilles, but those of Bayonne, Bottrdiaux, I promised mwch more security than all the forces tipea.
Nantes, and Havre, may be admitted. The term 1 Allies could bring-into-the Geld. It was the Coalition!
lotentrepotqt Lyons is end at eight months. The 1 which had pot klessperle.st the head of phe.4ooooo
ose •
transit for the re-exportation is regulated by the , men, to which Lord 'C. had alluded ; tfiat boaliti ; '
14th article of the law of the 17th December, 1814. I had declared, on the 13th March, that they, and , •
The Colonel of the 10th regiment of the line has,l they only, would fix the dynasty of Fiance, whicliet•
it is said, solicited permission of the Emperor, that I compelled the Emperor to pat his army upon this /
his regiment may go against the enemy without car-' flaming. - e
(ridges. Lord Castlereagh had called " the army of France s
The individual who, on the 7th instant, had at- a perjured army," to which the Correspondent in the
tempted at Bourdeaus to tear off the epaulettes from Moniteur says. 44 With respect to the word perjured,.
an officer, it an ancient garde-du-corps, named let it be remembered that there is a tacit condition.
Thevenot or Jerenot. He is arrested. when the subject takes the oath of fidelity that the
proclama- Sovereign shall govern his people with justice and
Many hawkers, whl posted seditious
lions in the streets, have been arrested. I benevolence, and his army with honour and courage.
A corps of chasseurs is organizingin La Vendee, Has this condition been fulfilled ? No—the people
the members of which will be mounted and equipped I were threatened with a more tyrannical oppression
than that of 1789. white their cries and remonstrances at their own expellee. They will return home after
tranquillity has been established. were inhumanly stilled; the army was divided, anni.
BOURDEAUX, MAY 11.—Count Boise), d'Anglas, hilated, dishotwured, and abandoned b , those Chiefs
`lmperial Commissioner Extraordinary to the 11th who should have led it to the field of Has it
militaty division, set out yesterday from Bourdeaux then been guilty of perjury ? It had nrkpied the
hero who led it to victory, for Commanders -Without
i to return to the departments of the Landes aiiii the ,
Lower Pyrenees, in order that he may fulfil the !courage and without talents. The Allies may find
mission with which he is charged for that division ; . too wen how faithful the French army will be to the ,
r daring his sojourn at Bourdeaux, Count Boils). • oath it has taken."
d'Anglas organized all the administrative authorities.' The writer then proceeds to maintainrilit contra-
diction to hit; noble antagonist, that Bouparte wee
ANGERS, MAY B.—They are going to propose for!
the acceptance of the inhabitants. f the department I not merely re-elected by a discontentelarmy, bet r
of the Moue and Loire, the plan of a federative had been received in the embraces of an abused andj
compact, which has heeu approved by all the autho- injured nation. He afterwards observes, that the
c
rifles: the articles are the same as the compacts confederated Powers may hereafter bitterly regret
which have been adopted in other departments. , having followed the councils of the British Govern.
i merit in driving France into a war, more especially
The Editor of the Moniteur professee to have re-
when that war should be carried into thilr own ter.
ceived anonymously, a letter in answer to the speech ritories, and recriminates upon England the charge
of Lord Castlereagh, delivered in the House of Corn-made by Lord Castlereagh, that since the revolue
lion no reliance was to be placed upon the pacific
mons on the 18th April. We have not room to insert
the whole of this commentary, and shall, therefore, protestations of France-. The article concludes in
select some of the principal points. . s , these words—" Alexander the Great, who restor S
Lord Castlereagh alluded " to the melancholy pro- , to the Sovereigns be conquered their thrones--Napo.
phesies of Mr. Whitbread, and observed upon the Leon more than once imitated this greatness of mind
very different state of security in which Europe now —what a difference between him and those Powers,
found herself, compared with what she would have who were formerly the objects of his magnanimity t"
been hail those predictions been attended to." Thel
Correspondent of the Editor of theonitcur ob-
__
We ' "

In lito. with colonred Plates. new Edition, price 1S borsds,
AN INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY, illus.
tratite ..1 the general Structure of the Earth, contriving
the Elements of the Seienee. mid an outline of the Geology and
Mineral Geography of England: a new Edition, enlarged, con-
taining the result of the Ainhor's enquiries, during an examina-
tion of.yurious part: of England and the eastern mast of Ire-
land, in 1813'und 1814.
By ROBERT lIAKEWELL.
This Work gives an account of the most important„Geological
observations w bleb have recently been mode on the Continent
of Europe, and in various ports of the Globe, find has several
new Plates and 1110:triitious, She whole intended to give a view
of the progress and present state of the Sein %.
London: Printed for .1. Harding, 36, tit. James's-street.

Price Ss boards.
TRE DESCENT of LIBERTY, a Mask; to
Which is perfixed an Account of the Origlu Goa 'Nature
of Masks.
By LEIGH HUNT. • •
We know not that a thing of .uch continued itarlwaiwarst
furry, so finals mixed ay with touches of human arlilllo6lool
affections ;a Y n, in short, so doe(' for a holyday boar no a
height spring now-ring, has everconse under oar critical cog-
nizance.
" It has something io it exquisitely louching."—Eclectlc Rey.
May, 16lb,
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row.
Of wham may be had, by the same Author,
-Tun FEAST OF THE POETS. Fool.cap, boards,
price 6s.
For a high character of which see Mon. Rev. Sept. Isl 4.

• Vienna, December 29, 1814.
To Mews. ROWLAND and SON,
}i4ist..street, Hatton:garden, London.
GunTLEMI:7I,—In cainsequence of the gaud effects of your
MACASSAR Olt, I have it in command from his Imperial
Majesty the Empetor ..f all toe Russitts, that von will, with-
mit delat . se .d the ,um of ten guineas worth to him; directing
it to Sir James Wslie, Hart. Physician to the Etapeme of '
Roe-in, St. Peter-hunch, and ree,tve the amount of the same
from his Eseellesms ( omit de Lieven, his Majesty's Ambassa-
dor at the'Court of Glen. I)ritujo.—l have the honour to be,
Gentlemen, boor most id.ledient Servant,
JAMES WYLIE.
THE inestimable qualities of this OIL, for pro-
digit% a lu‘tiri:tot growth of Hail nn the baldest places—
,t,mag nemdital curt.—qloss and pleasant ye. fume
Whiskers. E.chrows, &:. are folly es plained in ROW LA N
TREATISE on the HAIR. which is enclosed with each''
getitsiut bottle. Tho hut,ide 'libel of each bottle w Biped, in
red ink, A. ROWLA ND aid SON.
Sold at 3s. 6.l.—and One Guinea per bottle, by the
Sale Proprietors as 'above.
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
which will immedi stele:sod effectunlls change RED or GREY
HAIR. EYE-BROWS, WHISKERS, &c. In a permanent''
BROWN or BLACK, and so perfume id that it cannot be re-
melted by washing. it is perfectly Innocent, had Lathes and
Gentlmen may dye their Hair with' EASE and SECRECY.
Price 7s. 6d. per bottle, or small bottles for at 4s. each.
Time Proprietor: will warrant its efficacy.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A.
11.0 W 1, A N D and SON, no n..r of Kirby-street, the first turn-
in: op the Hioion-garden, Holborn ; and by most Per-
fumer: and Medicine Venders throughout Enrope.
•.• Observe the signattlre, A. ROWLAND and SON.

DECREE.

serves—" What advantage then has • cdand derived
from the shedding of so mocb,blood, the eiperoditure Joachim Napoleon, King of the Two Sicilies,
of so much treasure, and• from this political resole- Having ascertained from the proper authorities,
tion on the consequences and end of which it is im- that some Neapolitan vessels, captured and carried
possible to calculate. What millions has sloe not into Trieste 'ince the commencement of. hostilities
added to her national debt, and acquired the hatred between our troops and those of the Emperor of
of every peOpte she has sacrificed to her ambition, MO', were immediately released by the Assirian
-
So brilliant- are the results that the limited sight of authorities:.. • •
the English Minister cannot foresee their extent.-et:r _Wi.hing to second with all our power every usea.
Futurity is to give the measure to this lofty and en- • sore which aisw redound to the interests of commerce,
lightened policy which she .maintains *itb such em- aud disconeeit y;u . . .
phasii ; posterity only can calmly judge the meau interests;
and the measures of our time." Desiring to cote
j Lord Castlereagh remarked " upon the necessity to establish and cal
' of following the example set by the Plwers of the most favourable to'
Continent as they would be first exposed to danger," we have decreed, a
to which the Correspondent replies, that England Art. I. Privategrii
dictating thepolitici of Europe, was now resolved to and shall always be
follow tt, steps of the Allies, leaving them blindly nation that shall not
to hollow the impulse that had beets given them. Ile contiequence hereof,
' asks why )Noted had not long ago followod the marque, trod those
team* she ISWII.Ikeid? Why she was nut, from the didtelty recalled.
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ntl disconnect war between Sovereigns with private
nterests ; •., • i ..-•i••
Desiring to contribute to the utmost of our.peveec
6 establish and wise to be received principles as
lo s t favourable to the unlimited liberty of commerce,
re have decreed, and do deCree as follows • .
Art. I. Privategring is abolished in, our kingdom, •
nd shall always be prphibited in regard to every
ation that shall not permit ittgainst out tag. 1 .
oniequence hereof, we will slot issae •any• letters at
,argue, and those slimily What still be know
recalled. •
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