The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-02 00:00:00

'FESIIAN.

• PA Rig, MAIGO, 110-4feees per raper
day it moat havellsimf tifij4.4bat the Kill
Ithi•Times, applaads therat of bomb
and that it flattered itseffk 'Wit days ago,
• gram( city wits, petjtapi; thaw only * bear
. It is worthy of 'remark that this Journal writes
ender the direct influence of Lord Wellesley. a bro-
ther of Lord Wellington; and that it is, besides, the
most moderate of the Mialeterial Pispers.—Venr.
nal de l' Empire.) • • •
It appears certain Oat movements of the highest
-invortauce are stecoting on all points by the
French army, and that they occasion great enter.
Minty in the operations of the enemy.
His Majesty King Joseph will this day review, he
the Court of the Palace of the Thuilleriee, the tromp
of the line of the garrison of Paris, the iliaßetid
Coved and the Parisian National Guard.
A fifeetier who has passed through nearly the
to of the Austrian stray, assures as that it is in
a state of great destitution, that it suffers privations
of every kiied,and that the number of sick which are
left ill the rear augment daily in an astonishing pro•
portion.
Tatters,. MARCH 1 8.---1110 10101161‘, adopted by
the Duke f Dalmatia have produced colonial tong.
,deuce in every voider where any alarm had been
conceived. All our population, as well as that
the adjoini^.l departments, le perfectly disposed to
second she efforts or that able Crostersi, whose coo.
rage has never for a =moat yielded to the °bawl*
he bad to euconnter.

DUTCH PAPERS.
-....- ,

Batissw, Komi 25.—According to the accounts
that have reached es, on the 264 the positions of the
army were at follow
General Winzingerode, at Epernay; General ,
Worottzow, at Rheims; Langeron, at Flames;i
Sacken, at arsine • General Below had surrounde
Suissons on both sides ; Yorck, at Chateau Thierry,
with his advanced posts at Koutasirail; Kleist. at
La Ferte.. . . .
Napoleon is at Ards: and as he tmsoll t yozoPs
with him, the road to Paris is open focthoshoi of
Marshal Blucher. • . •
Prince Schwarttenberg Is in a concentrated po.
skim% between Troyes and Brienne, with the Grand
Allied Army.
At Rheims., Napoleon seated all th. lustredressers
and shoemakers, whom he immediately • ogporate4
with his Imperial Guard. His •
t. • which
passed through Epernay, was 7 , 6.000
strong; and the second column"; '.': • Ney,
that passed through Chalons,st. 'to more
than 7 or 8000.
In an action near Maas., amid has
Inken 2000 prisoners. ,y
•

'Early on Thursday meriting, the shop °elide.
Sampson Morris, watchmaker, at Mile.enal, was
broke open, anSrofteti of upwards of CIO vajadi,k
'watches, b;si'tes other proporty.

yestaigy,
11.0etin Published by Gereeossent, &tailing such
iierticutors cosiunuoleeted by the slistitches of fiord
Witztrirrow, as it wee demised prow to publish.—
The Bollotiii is u follows

BULLRISSI
WAR DEPART WSW, Alien II lam . I
" Dispatches have been remind troll-the lidartpaa
of WZLLINITOS, dated Tarim; iffierdtlO.
4' The enemy collected bis (ores at Geeteett
the 13th ; but it, the lath be retired to toetbego,
haring ont-posts towardsthe former place.
" Lord Witzlerstes having been joined by de-
tached troops, and. Igo reserves of cavalry, moved on
the 18th inst. tried the French army. Marshal
Sosz. retreated before the Allies to Vic Baygorey
and Tubes. A stroeg rear guard attempted to make
a stand near the former lgown, upon the 10th, but
,were driven through it iu a gallant manner by the 3d
division.
- • !t r.

" Sovszassismisiod his foratialist the morning of
-
the 10th, in a position, of whititito town of Tarbes
*Ailed a part.

Lord WZLLINGTON marched in two columns to
attack this position, from which the enemy retreated
in all directions, after having suffered much loss
from the attacks made by the 9th and light divisions
which distinguished themselves.

" Atte* that the loss of the
ist aspos; affairs his been inconsiderable, and
be bas_issi transmitted any returns.
"His Lordship's army encamped on the
90th' al' the

From this
in the South
prosperity;
mend of Marshal
Allied Army -
position after
driven from
lions, an important
considerable f
baton, has '
Pomace to
have happened
mint Bulletin
tabled of
;noir? A
of France,
ants at perfect
of that ardent '
ktbnilubssount

• .

s`

k;"1;1P •

d.

marks of enthusiasm ! No hearty welcome to their
generous daemon! No d bask tsran l No firese
Borniscur 1 How mortifying sad unexpected all
omission I Bow " weary, stele, fat, ind ituptorat-'
the account. of our military prestos'', unadorn-
ed by those decorations which We have been taught
to think inseperable from it ? Will the un-
thinking and zealous advocates of a BOURBON.
war, still persist in telling us, that the spirit mani-
' rested it .Bonrdes. az, is the general spirit of the
French people, when not the faintest indication of
it can be discovered, at a distance from that city, so
short, that .the peasant's cottage is darkened and
polluted by its smoke? The dispatches now received
from Lord WILLLINGTON lead us to other questions,
and questions still more fatal to the extravagint
hopes of this party. The feelings of the Bordelais
are proved not to extend beyond the walls of their
; but even within their walls, what is the true
character of those feelings ? Are they transient or
durable; excited 'or spontaneous; stationary or
.progressive; speculative or active Atsthe time
when Lord Wzr.t.tatfos wrote, he must, on these
several points, have possessed considerable informa-
ltion. Suchinformation, it is probable, be also com-
i tunnies ted to Government. Why do we not know what
it is? The true answer, we conceive to be, that it is not
such as our Government is solicitous to propagate.—
If *the Bordelais had been proceeding to form them.
selves ititO an army to fight in support of the cause,
in favour of which we are told their acclamations have
i been so loud, would the fact not hive been stated in
our Bulletin ?, .If,.they had taken any step towards
forming a single regiment, hay, a single company,
should we not bare been told of it ? Beery man
must be certain that we shield. The Bulletin issued
yesterday, we therefore understand as conveying to
us the distinct, thouSh Xnwilling• information, d'ist,
that the commeden at emirdreaux in favour 'of the
is
DOULUMNI has . been centipect to that town.; and,
secondly,• tat even there it is not of such a:natire
; as tllSOftrabsisi promise of of assistance to their

MOM: : ,'. ' , . • •
The 'French Papas, which- arrived yesterday to
the 28th, do not contain any intelligence of much
,
importance. They ant. Ititally silent respecting the
recent advantages obtained over SouLT's army, and
the transactions at Bourdeaux. It is stated gene-
t:rally, ip an article from Tarbes, that complete con-
' fidence baibsen produced by the measures of Sovx.r,
land that thkropulation of the Haute . Pyrenees, as
well as of the adjoining departments, was well dis.
I posed tosecond the efforts of that General. We ad.
vent totbiofor the purpose of noticing a sarcasm in
;r
the ,piper of this day. " Now as the State
i
'Pt )ohnitti. eontain 198,763 individuals," lays
1..: )
the its% .o\l6 ,Is easy to judge bow very strong
must have been."
ttended to bet. hp the
peenliarlyipofer

A lie. 4411110is:AgN
England; `hate ti nen
succeisively °rant% .. _.. _ _..ly thereto re may:this
mourn be retorted. The population of Italy eon.
aim of Ili Maly millibes, that of Austrii, of so
'marry, that of Preuie of so many, it easy, there-
;l4l*, lel. judge kww very strong the real of the in.
habitsfata must lieve bees to sopped their old Royal
Families, and their oriel pendia' institutions : Treat-
ing with eqOal contempt the false assertions on one
side, and the stupid inferences on the other, it. a 0...
pears that the people- of France are nos precisely
whatakpeople of other, countries were, when the
-test Cifineasion was applied to them: The tirades of
the nowt ham it. appears, at length been converted
to the slay purpose they could ever rationally have
been Intended to answer, that of instruments iri the
hands of the French Government,t• excite in the minds
Of the people of France a detennined and active hatred
towards their invaders. The French Papers contain the
statement b eneral AVTSSE of the re-occupation
tiof Montd' lin the Department of the Oise, which
service ho states to have been performed with the as-
sistance of the levy es masse. The letters received
from the French coast are of greater. importance
than the Journals. By them it appears there had been
some fighting et Areis-sur-Aube, and a report was in
circulation &lath* EMPEROR hada horse shot under
him. If this be true, it must have been an affair
of some consequence. BONAPARTE had advanced
to st, Dialer, and was contiuutng...to advance.
•"-.A.UGEREAU :wes., at Chatoni- sur - Saone. It
non" wppeari S.. *be geemeally credited, that
',IMMO has - ' the command of the

N

ThCSO,tling day ter Consols it next Wetlitesdly4,
t greatest number of failures ever known is
itpeeted to take place, on account of the great II tr..
lotions which have occurred since the opening.-
Insols opened at•thccommeneement of this e aeon et
1, and yesterday morning the market .opened at
making a difference of 11}t per tent. Qmtsivm
111 done at •the aponieg if the present account as
RS 32 ''altd yesterday ntOtning opened at !O.
cent. Waxing the enormous difference t 24 per
The settling day for Omnitnn is the 14th inst.
was rurhoured yesterday, thattoireientc
perfidious strattom, secured Lord Cerri.r.
)14, and tont hhn to Paris. This ridiculous Et 0
for some time believed. The preserit cage foi.
;moors hasi perhaps, never been 'needed in -the
Greduki, eget, tuldlittlong the most crodulne
people. • •
The OtnExinsitctr has double centinvi,
9re" ler° of itoltPoird.4 posted in front et In,.
Jet Piccadilly.; .11 •

Z• •
•• •

(•,. . .

;;I ow oool4trY and, tirtiritY• laillithafios a ;their rust to support kI..SouLT
M. the wegocietions itiffiChetilleLaiLt w The sircum, appnod as it into),
erillsot only am isrobabilti
ntre. .
Jo eldetkbg itevernoweet or Frances is
r ef -yeefilserive
quo, Pitioes .ageot - • • Sooletrin litomesttb of is protest**
nielg Poris; ' ' • •"+, ' ,• 4, i
--
.10stilieS1/4seti—teitt sstituttons. • Ai
to, that this • Aseopie, with the exoeption of ltn
Bp of ashes. 1 IV* Pealishyd - • successively overrun, bow effectively

,
ordship's army encamped on the night 41416 --.-- . ,
cvuituri
the 1
le Lariat and the Larroz.ii ' ;1- SCII--WAIIIS-"- vasty* has resigned the command of the •
N - AI liiii'MPlky, and that BIANCHI is Appointed his 'by Gov
bis it appears that the military opiel4l4Wo gg . . Whether in the command of the Austrian seven IT
th of France proceed with unintiteiniplisd army , • sAtr. in the genera command of the Aries, • .T!16,.'
. •
',and that. ilis. force now under the.' tesili• is a itsd.• VerleatiMiates' ',are assigned for this -wen tl
; ,• • 1 atpeete
Marshal Siotir,Oi notable to withstand the gone of atthe•oesikapea sufficient antnortty. ; tuition
ruy opposed to it. 8017 LT has taken up doe . ' ' his Sao' tenerally understotwtto I consob
ifter another, and. has bees sauceSsive
ni them ; and in the course of
.thowtp. ' .•* '' tkterfAialsetrudiati"Coamirlioeipedehnlislti)iii4ii t.
'..-411:1 i'
atltli,ain:
important tract of country, toallmill . .. 1, li!nalipand of the army, at the present 41**11"
high-as
ii. towns, and trodden by 11.11. • •• sows, therefore, ominous of some kn. i
per
is been released from any t la its Councils. con
%. 1 oent.
II their existing Government. •• . •• Ili ~ . • ~- • •1..‘ .i
• .mi•i11.8...... ~ It u
vied in tliese circuital's*" that.. • ,
... ' ' :4' ' • lot .hlialthrtioesi tisk Maiming, by which we by a i
*tin preserves so mptliffela dlitikellilisr. '. *i : •. -.• ed the followleige— /MUM,
' *as coehtukss Illitt4lo6, et ? ~ i
.00tamait. 7.;-,Wo Mar that the Prussian was fob
Holletinidettillheillifialawle 1111,, 1." .. ~ itswitirlle V 00,04,4114 ore t. beAsgt rumooi
!, whieh-piatod a pataihitho 41 Joie "1" '•, 74", . '4 1 1, thou: the . not ammaroas moot cl
People.
Wed Naos tottatqfp ? , , ' ' ld ley.litiodes. ,mat, they will -
dent loyalty telhe-iovailtroo/ Ilea; ' ; silititat , r. • repeated alit of Grs
von UN. se Toni bowed is . italittli; if di' " ,Itiiiok 41-14. idly tweak Motel,
•1 , 7' , ‘,•A 1 - - '..-- C-1 '4l°4 9:: ••! .1:444:0•• - .... .4 . ...A:. ... .* .
*1 .
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