The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-18 00:00:00

!crease its armies on the frontiers of Lorraine and
A:sace; and, it is certain, that all Europe would
again rise in arms, if the public tranquillity should
ba again disturbed by the man who now abuses the
gyeroaity of the Allied Sovereigns.
MULCH 13.—1 t is said that Marshal Massesin,
prince of Eslingea, has remind a lella Nista&
saparte, couched in these terms t-los Visas* ow
atanclard of Austerlitz to be plantedat ramparts
of your city.—l am marching to Paris, idatito
compence your,services."

NotwithstamOng the confident lustreless* in the
French Papers, we ire assured, that the' Princess
TALLETRAPO (and not the Prface), whose arrival
we stated yedediley, declares, that Bomarawris was
expected in Paris to-ntorrow (Sunday); which as-
'welkin is confirmed by Madame MOREAU, and the
whole of the persons who came passengers with her.

.. .
Transports ware yesterday takess op, to Os gem.
: lily of 8000 tens, tseconvey animism stores flame.
, diately to Belgiura, and there was 14 hot pros apha
on the River Themes. The military departments,
• n,• are told, ate its incessant activity, and a courier
1,1 been sent off to the Duke of WELLinrox, with
imtructions to his Grace to repair with all haste to
: ylandetc,r and thereto amazon the command of the
I

Two regiments of cavalry and other troops are
said lo be under orders for Belgium, and military
morn anti provisions of every kind for the supply of
ghe garrisons there, are ordered to be shipped forth-
*Wt.

Menemlent of any new occurrences on the Con-
tinent, many of the troops in the Netherlands did
not expect to return to England for some years, as it
Vas arranged that Autwerp was always to have an
English garrison.

BOSAPAItTIt, it is said, corresponds quickly with
p*ris, where every movement bf his is known to his
partisans almost as soon as it is made. They are in
' possession of all the telegraphs, and extraordinary
as it is, that at Paris corresponds in a cipher an. •
known to the French Government. We stated that
Soeur had been displaced, for treachery, as is gene-
. sally stated. lle was taken up, tried, and cashiered .
by a Court-Martial ; yet not shot—a sufficient proof
of the apprehensions of the French Government.

A letter frattyaris, dated March 12, says, " Not
only the milithri are loudly for the Usurper, but the
populace, who do not scruple to talk loudly in his
t4vour every where. On the large mirror, in the
carp apa,rtswent of the KING, were found written,
hi kerning of the 11th, " Vire NIPOLEON."—
Yeiterday sevarul individuals were arrested, having
been caught tilti'carding the streets with libels against
taoverainteat.l'
A Proc.knot* was agreed upon to proclaim the
vice lately concluded with America.
esterdritmoroiug, a Messenger was sent
irrthe etUrigiiibirhir
ger was stint off to Paris.

Nut only the horses, but the taxr4aps of the Log-
-1:51t visitrrs in France, have been taken from them,
cou3equeoce of the 'demi excited throughout the
country._

Lord Extvea had to pay the enormous expence
of 500 Louis, for post-horses from Paris to the coast.
Goverument have dispatched wend cutters end.,
other light teasels to CAlais, Boulogne, and Dieppe, I
to facilitate the return of the English who bad solo-;
discreetly ted to France, many of wheat, we;
enderstan Oen driven through fear from their !
new r ' without the Main Of subsistence in i
their flight ome.
The rag Prince it Aieuestko.wes lately killed
by a font m his horse, at Vienna.
. Testerd all the cavalry regimes in the metro.
polls were 'pealed in itatten.rew, Hyde Park, by
the Earl of UAsittOsit, consisting of the lit and 2d
regiments of Life Guards, the Blues, the 11th Dus-
ters, the 14th and 18th, and the florae Artillery.—
They made a very fine appearance.
The stoppage of trade amongst the inferior orders ,
of tradesmen, and with the poor mechanics in gene. i
rat, has become of a serious tendency I no less than
7000 carpenters in town are now oat of employ.
1 Mrs. Watson, the female who was unfortunately .
Ishot, *Rh others, upon the late occasion, before
Mr. Roltinson's,house, in Old Ourlington-street,
died yesterday{ its St. George's Hospital. An In-
quest is sumatnned to sit upon the body this day.
Oe Wednesday last a singular experiment, highly
illustrative of the power of the pully, was made in
',Plymouth yard. The Boadicea, of 38 guns, was
:healed up on the slip wheuce the St. Vincent was I
'lately launched, by ,eery applied by the riggers ;
of that yard. Duties the progress of this operation, !
which perfectly soceeeaed, the foreman of the riggers i
received a severe blow on his neck by the end of a
hawser coiling round his neck, and was obliged to be t
taken, severely cut and bruia.ed, to his home.
As some labourers were letely clearing away the
rubbish after the fire, which happened at the Sara- '
cen's Head, Dunstable, in October last, they struck
on a quantity of old coins, mostly of silver, but some
few of gold. They are generally, if not all, of the
reigns of Euwaen VI. &TAMMY'', JAMES I. and
CuAucti I. The silver coins appear to be half-crowns, •
shillings, and sixpences ; and the gold coins, half-
guineas and quarter-guineas; they are imperfect
round the edges, and many of them appear to have
been clipped, but are in other respects in tolerable
good preservation. Neither the quantity in mea-
sure, the number of pieces, nor the value of the coin
found, can be ascertained, because the labourers
made off with a considerable part of it ; but it is
supposed that there was about two quarts. It is con-
jectured that it was buried teose in the earth, be.
cause no remains of any vessel could be found.
THE GOLDEN AGE RESTORED !--When the sun
gilds the morn, and golden showers give promise of
a golden harvest, and the rich product of a golden
fleece, who will not seize the den opportunity of
sharing in the present golden Lottery. OLD GAR.
rE.: has paid more OLD Gold) for Prizes, than many
hare paid Silver; and he confidently hopes the Poe-
tolisn stream will not forsake its old eatabUshed
Chanel, N0..8, Charing-Cross.