The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-30 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

• PARIS, APRIL ST.
SITUATIOIII OF THE FRENCH ARMIES 1N THE
NORTH ON THE 15TH APRIL
The Viceroy was in his positions, his left on the
Elbe at the mouth of- the Saale, his centre at Bern-
bourg, his right towards the mountains of the Hartz ;
the reserve at Magdeburg.
The Prince of Eckmuhl was in a position at Celle.
Gen. Vandamme occupied Bremen.
On the 12th, the enemy endeavoured to touch Bern-
• bourg with several battalions ; ihey were briskly re-
ceived, and repulsed with loss. He likewise advanced
a patrole upon Nordhousen, at the debouch from the
Hartz ; this point was occupied by a detachment of
cavalry, who vigorously charged the enemy, anti
took three hussars prisoners. ,
• , On the lith. a detachment of Prussian hussars ar-
rived at Gotha at eleven o'clock at night; it sur-
rounded the house of Baron de St. Acsnan, Minister
Plenipotentiary from France, and took his Secretary,
who was dangerously ill in bed, and carded him
forcibly away.
Four regiments of Russian infantry were before
Wittemberg, defended by Gen. Lapoype ; they had
wade an attack by main force, but were repulsed,
• after havingiost many men. The fortress of Torgau
is only observed by some parties of Cossacks; 14,000
Saxons are shut up in it. _

The enemy had a post of 25 men at Hof, a squadron
at Schleitz, and anothe t Moen. Some Bavarian
skeleton regiments ting of 1,200 men, pro-
ceeding from the V rmy to Bronbourg, were
attacked near La two enemy's squadrons;
they repulsed so ty stragglers were, how-
ever, taken.

On the 12th, intelligence was received from thefor-
tresses of Dantzic, Thorn, Modlen, Custrin, Stettin,
-and Glogau ; they were in the best state of defence ;
. the enemy bad attempted nothing against them.
On the 15th his Majesty the Emperor set out from
St. Cloud • he arrived the 16th, at eleven o'clock at
night, at layence ; he performed the, journey, with
incredible rapidity, in less than 46 hours. •
Pants, Aram 21.—Her Imperial Majesty the
Empress Regent, to-41y held a Council of Ministers
at Sr. C?.-rtl.

tv..:.7E. APRIL 17.—His Serene Highness
the Prince of Neufchatel and Wagram, arrived here
on the 15th at night. This night we had the hap-
piness of seeing his Majesty the Emperor arrive.—
The suite of his Majesty consisted but of two car-
riages.

PRANKTORT, APRIL 17.—His Serene Highness
our Grand Duke arrived here this morning.
M. de Beausset, Prefect of his imperial Maje,..ty's
Palace, has been tyr days. We may expect
the Emperor to-ria orrow.
APRIL 18.—Our ukc set out this morning
for Mayence.
The Marshal Duke o Castiglione arrived yrstor.
day in our town.
The Duke of Istria left Frankfort after Laving
inspected the cavalry, which is vary hap.
Marshal Duke of Treviso went p sterdsty to the
Emperor at Mayence.
The General of Division, Kergoner, Controttoder
in Chief of the Engineers, and Omit Htssitooky,
General of the Garde, have arrived here.
BREMEN, Aram 12:7-I'o-day two hattelloos of
troops of the tine from Osnabruck, have
in our town.
COMMAGEN, MARCH 43.—The last number of
the official Gazette contains the following paragraph:
" As it has been announced .hi forego, journals
that Denmark had requested that her commerce and
navigation might not be interrupted by the enemyoe
vessels, it h's beau deemed right to inform the cool.'

mercial world,
therefore'
ince (eke
LEMBERG,
quisitions
fectitie of
scription,
The r

carry some
~**the '
Many men,
stroyed

Russians
BA YOI
their system
manner nearl,
It wilt

intrigues,
British INfil

nrmy to '—
mends, and

011icers,

jetted to

They have again brought forward Prince Fraucis, and
they determined, either brconsent or force, to obtain
the banishment of the Queen.
The King, terrified by the threats and the fear of a
general tumult, joined the English, in order to oblige
the Queen to renounce the idea of employing means
of resistance.

At last this Princess was embarked on bolted the
polacre the St. Antoine, and exiled with her, son,
Prince Leopold, to Cagliari.
The King has been consigned to his coantry.bonso
of Colli.
The hereditary Prince has remalie d in the hands
of the English, who, in the hopes of deceiving the
people by the appearance of a reconciliation, and by
promises, of which they are no longer the dopes, have
given a grand feast, at which Prince Francis and the
other personages of the Royal Family, not deprived
of their liberty, dined with the Ministers and English
Generals.
Never was a more melancholy fete given—Gaiety
could not seat herself between slaves and oppres-
sors. The English troops are constantly under

RMS.
The officers and soldiers, are every day on duty,
and not permitted to go any distance from their bar-
racks. Artillery is placed in all the squares, and at
all the cross-ways, with matches always lighted.
We are from moment to moment informed of
violences which are in the country committed upon
small isolated English detachments. .
• Paws, APRIL Majesty's frigate L' Are-
thuse arrived on the 19th inst. in the road of St-
' Nato. Rear-Admiral Bouvet, who commanded her
in her cruise, had the gotiti fortune to fight the Eng-
lish frigate Amelia, and killed a great number of her
men. He pursued her, ftr 10 hours after the fight.—
The English, after having partially acknowledged
their defeat in this affair, doubtless were not aware
that the French frigate was deprived of her helM at
the commencement of the action, having lost it by
grazing on a coral-rock." The Arethuse took aqd
burnt an English corvette off the coast of La Manche.
She has brought with her 53 English prisoners.
_ _

at MayeitreenthE 190 i

April. •
French .funds.-5 per cent. 71 f c: 05, c..r2
MAYENCE, APRIL 18.—His Majesty the Emperor
did not go abroad yesterday; he rec-ived the Grapd
Duke of. Baden; the Prince of Hesse Darmstadt, and
the Duke of. Nassau.
The Count de St. Marsan, and the Earoa,rle
coley, were presented to him.
To-day, after Mass, his Majesty received4e Alkr
thorifies of the Department. • . • • .. •
His Majesty then mounted his horse; viewed
Cassel, the new fort Montebello, Ufa marshes of
Montbach, and Fort Meunier.
At five o'clock, the Emperor received the Prince
Primate, Grand 'Duke of Frankfort:
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden,
the Princess, Of Hesse Darmstadt, end the Duke of
Nas,eau, had the honour to dine with his Majesty.
Amain:non, APRIL 6.—Prussitylitteing departed
from twr engagements, and allied herself with 'tut-
slit, all diplomatic relations between Our 'Court and
the Cabinet of 'Berlin have ceased. In consequence
the Count de Qoita, Prussian Minister at our Court,
has quitted Munich to return to his Sovereign.
DARMSTADf, APRIL 17.—At the demand. of the
Government of the Grand Duchy of Frankfort, and
in conformity to the existing treaties witb • that Go-
vernment, all the Civil Authorities in the 4",itratwl
Duchy of Hesse are expressly enjoined 'to Atilt over
the.itedividua.ls of the Grand. Duchy of . Fsaak(ort,
who are subject to the Conscription, to Nina) all
those to be arrested wife owlet-sire brisctss *opt

Since that .
instrument in the hands of the Agent* of.ifEngland. ''''fantrYt . cavalry,
,poly possession be a militia, composed :of men from 18 to 30 years
They soon threw off the mask ; they.
age. In the Proclamation, ordering the railing
of all the maritime Spanish establishmeets, without "
this force, it is observed, " That the oppression
allowing any troops of that nation to be placed in .1•• Sf
ca
in seking , occasioned to the inhabitants of the country by the
garrison in them, and Lord Wellington,
, last iniquitous entrance of-the French, bad been so
ta
upon all the authority, left the Supreme Jun no
destructive, that every one must be convinced of the
other prerogative but the power of feeding anarchy in 1
, i necessity of averting
iwil the provinces of the interior:, ,-- ' . a, similar calamity at the. •
miming of : pence of their lives and property.".ex-
Such a conduct has disgusted a great
Spaniards, whom a pretended love -of indepmideace kar.iscn, APRIL 7.—Prince Kutusoff set out-
from hence to-day ;the Guards yesterday and to-day,.
had thrown into the insarrectional party ; bat who,
baring at last opened their eye., ickoewledga that and are to be followed to.roorrow by the cavalry.—•
The Grand DtikeConatantine will alsoleasie our city.,
they have fallen under a foreign yoke, whilst they
rthough to-morrow. The English Ambassador, Viscount Cath..-
t they were spilling their blood for the liberty •
of their country. cart, the Swedish Ambassador, *Baron Lowenhielm
t
the Prussian General Von Lottum, and Austrian
It appears that discontent has broken out in ,the
Baron Lebzeltern, are still here, but will follow the
strongest manner, and it is difficult to, foresee what
may be the consequence of it. bead-quarters in a few dais. . ••
According to private intelligence from Spain, a ne. WARSAW, APRIE 3.—This day the -
phew of Ballasteros collected 15,000 men, with whom dal notice was published by order of hi
he marched against an English division of 3000 men the. Imperial Russian State Councillor
at some leagues distance from Badajos. The combat Lanskoi :
Commenced whit cries of " Death to all the English," " His Majesty the Emperor of
and the whole were cut in pieces. entrance of his victorious troops into 1
These details have been given us by a Frenchman ; Warsaw, graciously made known the
he was informed of them ou his road by several Spa- regulations which he expected to be obi'
niards, who told him them as meriting all credit. inhabitants in regard to military matter'
MESSINA, APRIL 2.—Since the late event", of , peremptory orders were issued for the
which Palermo has been the theatre, to the moment of I ception of the troops by-the citizeni; ti
the King's return, Sicily did not cease to find herself ! which has constantly distinguished itself
threatened with an internal war. lof battle, has been not less conspicuoui
The English have employed all those means which Icipline, and its humanity. • The conduct
are familiar to them—the preparation of force—acts . zens towards the army has shown their 1
of violence;—seduction—caresses—false promises.— ; the magnanimous views of his Majesty
_ _ -oceived the Russian

.
whore recer 11 _. troops with joy,
every where remained, and do remain'tianquil.
" As, however, the greater part of the Duchy of
Warsaw is now occuOed, it becomes necessary to
establish measures of civil administration, for the
prevention of anarchy, and the security of the gene-
ral tranquility.
4‘

*flowing offi-
Excellency
!and Senator

ssia, on the
e Duchy of
iture of the
rued by the
The most
',friendly re-
rd the army,
on the field
for its dis-
of the citi-
atitude for
they every
and

.flect this beneficent object, our

- To carry into el _
most gracious Sovereign has appointed a Supreme
Council for the Government of the Duchy of War-,
saw. This Supreme Council is composed of a Pre-
sident, a Vice-President, and three
.Councillors, all
of whom are to be nominated by his Majesty. With•
this view the Emperor, by an Ukase, dated the 'lt,.
has been pleased to appoint the Commander in Chief
of the Armies, Prince Kutusow of Smolensk, Pre-
sident; the Senator lAnskoi, Vice-President; and
the Home Councillors Novosilzoff, Mawrzecki, and
Prince Lubecki, the members of this Supreme Coun-
cil; and for the Department of Finance, M. Von
Colomb, at present Administrator of the Crown-
Property of the King of ,Sazony in the Duchy of
Warsaw:

" To this Council shall be consigned. the govern-
ment of all the provinces of the Duchy of Warsaw,
already occupied, or which shall in future be occu-
pied in the name of his Imperial Majesty.
44 The seat of the Council is in Warsaw.
46 And as it is the unalferable wish of his Imperial
Majesty, that the flee of the inhabitants of the
Duchy of Warsaw may be as much mitigated as pos-
sible, so will the Council devote themselves to the
effecting of this beneficent object: and, as in the
mean time, the contributions for the army of the
Duchy are wholly done away, they will consider it
their duty to take into consideration, such of the
imposts as are most oppressive upon the people, and
reduce them to such moderate amount, whether fall.
ing Apon the, inhabitants of towns, or those of the
country, that all ranks may experience the cares of his
Majesty for their welfare, and that they may per-
ceive thereby, as well as by the total abolition of all
levying of recruits, what a difference there is between
the present and the late order of things by which
4beiveete-were-tetepellett to part with-tire last-re:

.fns of their property to satisfy the thatiable rapa-
city of masters, who called theMselves Allies.
" It is, moreover, hereby made known, that the
order of Civil Government existing at the time of the
entrance of our troops shall remain unchanged, and
that all the recognised Authorities shall remain con-
firmed in their right. • The Supreme Council shall
also be speedily opened, of which due Bodo shall
appear.
) LANSKOI."
The Governor-General of the Duchy of Warsaw,
and President of the Supreme Council, hereby 'bakes
known, that in respect to goods, the introduction of
which into the Duchy was' prohibited .by the Conti-
nental System—sugar, coffee, and all other colonial
produce, will be permitted to enter by the Custom-
houses established on the frontiers of the Duchy,
upon payment of as ad valorem excise duty of 15
per cent.

-. .

The Chief Officer of Police has communicated,
through the Gazettesithat the reports with regard to the
dreadful situation of She hospitals, have been found
exaggerated, and false with regard to the Austrian
and :axon hospitals; and that the Chief Inspector of
the Austrian hospitals has proved, that every thing
has been done which it was in his power to accom-
plish. This cannot, boweser, be said of the French
hospitals 'which were deserted 'by. their Inspectors,
and other officers, from ',hence the moat frightful
consequences resoked;
.but..their situation is now
confiorablY impetyg4, T 11.6 onion employed

--- - up, qust pecessacily be
spared during the whole war. It was not until
eleven days after the departure of the French, that
it could be again crossed on foot, and in carriages.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM POMERANIA) DATED
APRIL IS.
.4 tit. tesierday, being Manday, the parishes of
Lindow, Weissenspring, Hammer, &c., received
. from the Land-Director, M. Lehman, to ring
,00,.915in-bel:s immediately, and for all the insur.
jAcilson mass from these and the neighbottring pa..
I'B.lllles to bkrik up, arid repair to the appointed place
i.
}of 'assemblage at Mulirose, on Frederick William's
1,011=1,-6000 French having made a sally, whose in.
tention was to join the garrison of Custrin, and lay
i waste the adjacent country, and procure prey'.
! lions; it was likewise stated in M. fAhman's writ.
ten instructions, that the insurrection of the whole
:Valley of the Oder, under command. of M. Von
Marwitz, had likewise broke up, to oppose the
in-
tended passage of the French at Gristediese. The or.
tiers arrived at ten o'clock, and by two o'clock, every
thing was organized, and marched off, with the Pro.
prietors of Estates, the Clergy, and Stewards, at
their head; and a number of workmen•being just then
•employed on Frederick William's canal, they imme-
diately joined the troop with their axes, &c. They
were followed by waggons laden with provisions,
brandy, and a war-chest ; in short, every thing was
in such order, that whoever saw us, must have be-
lieved that we had been accustomed to it for months ;
a flag, with a cross, and the inscription of 66 By the
help of God, for our King and Country," was borne
.before the sturdy peasantry; and in this manner we
proceeded in high spirits towards Mull rose, as be-
ing our appointed plate of rendezvous : scarcely
were we 'arrived there, when a courier brought us
information of the French having been defeated, and
500 of them made prisoners by the regular military,
in conjunction with the insurrection of the Vale of
.the Oder, under the command of M. Von Mar-
wits; that under these tircuikitances, our assistance
has. no longer necessary, and we might return quiet.
ly home.
At Damm (near ,Stettinji our watch.woTtl was
[ betrayed to the French by a deserter. They made
a sally, our advanced guards were surprised, and
obliged to retire with some loss, but the Cossacks
soon restored order, and re-took from the French
r the booty they had made. On this occasion Finken-
walde was burnt down. The French indulged them-
selves in dreadful misconduct; but they are said to
have lost 3 pieces of artillery, and 150 men, on their
`retreat."

* t
.• ' ot, *., ~' I— ~ . ' , .• .
' , ..• '
se"' •-•••-" a• ' ' "''' • ' .. . \ ••, .. ' ` .--• , •`'... :-:., .- 0.1'.-1..4--.. .' • - .';'` 4steldriliart. 1 .
THE I,s,ilir". -t .- • • ''' - '.• ' 1
Vritt., ':* .6. - : • .
-, , t„,:.;.Ak . • ' • 0410 sit gbesa4p,tolhameas , Obi 11141641040Wpifehlliff• iiteekleilefuguistauloihe
divorid, that no Such step has 1.. ~. lore Daft of Freekyart, to- ,is • igleszieDoeuie;:7- .‘• - ....i.,..0.-,-. v. ~,,. . ,
ore from time tot ee affairs of fri toilmkt+,.. 9"1"..3r - -
she place upon our costs." . ' * iletePtellakokOtilliabte oCtha-Grattd Diaj_ itt, :::Aiiro4ePosteltellik, Lena ilerlie cwedeg at
with tie* . Ho* wlio • hfho,to ofen 10. as to th'rooem ripe to. kis the sortie or Geu.'D'Ornbetg . IBERG, keen t.— The Rtuslans load w _ ~, .
_.:l -thelevestiodleakitialit they vela Knelt!'" pay. :‘, - • •
no 'Lin'
ocinost. tuhueboconistryit_ woodhichiwtheiressooc..dopeyit.;
ofe'llaryl,;rez ilierio:vosignientisibtiel.o"4„.4..toissi.,
it
ilarittracido.diaglikattt
ofithobosioistivillason
...
The
opoduirom
sonevb.otkistßoyainsiiinecriguntzsklocrown
. . place oil
,4 . *••• thy ilitsi of this month. The Jtoseloo General of
•
lon.
\ ' ' " ...
nittesnon. t to -in 11011 =Nit. ' = --;:,. . .
le hatter's., but•tilif arrisen eh
isi
son
I Russian CORM Wasp Eamove e
1444, iti, , .
• ZEICI4I4I4OID 114.110 .• - - under* Roril Highness.- It is reported that the
fortress kept'up_a continual fire, eh! MOO „ ,
Swedes, 6,0(X) strong, have crossed the Oh at
men. On' sihio-11.1th March% its artillery:de*. . v
.. . ,
,rrviniv„..
.
-GaltDaaticis.nz-W, APRIL 2.—The following Girder to•
the
d 100 Waggons laden Irith'faseiness' which
. tits' , lielikulitsni Arms. 10e—We,da_Ally man. ive.)•‘o7:6
ins had sent, for the use of the siege. . - 1_ dieh troops float. Rl.llFOrl...lkhich "*"'"*—*r ' Army has this day appeared here:—
repel, APOIL 15. . gin7,' for Rostock. The roWn Prince is.ozpected hero 1
"In sate of; the combioed troops of both the Allied Poweri
tysow the Ilith inst. • The number of Swedes who will fa11.n..1,
i • with Salon troop'', tbewi are not in fit 41 MI bta
ir nearly similar to that of the Sicilians. . , . ,be tandlid hi r. is' mentionsd'it 35,000 Med. : 'llie
stein of oppression,—'lls
treatE:lligeli;*hplinfikarns *Hi
nn th; contrary, .well (footed, and efery cotkidrt atiou sho.nai:,
vill be recollected, that it was but' after longi.
contributions of oar citizens were so exorbitant dur. . nie,..§,-: - --.7' •. - • -.. .
APRIL 11.—The public feeling in Saxony, and
h Minister succeeded in causing the Span?
les, and manoeuvres of every, kind, that t.hhe
is g the pretence of the French in this city,. that 383
; dollars have been paid by a single house% though only likewise in Dresden, is general against the French.
to be placed under the orders of English (vei.t. 1
.., a
moderate
size.„
- . • This is more particularly, the case at Leipski:, iu
i of
in our tariitori there is to be raised a Swedish Po. . the smaller towns, and in the COntstry. All the
who are to equip ! Dresdenesawlsk that the,King may veryspeedily join
rsatattindthastmeong
iheßariolafstseeropiziohrigShr;:otbs. ,
o mei:stolen regiment of volunteers,
greaotthneurm's
• - •
to a. submission so humiliating to their oati.oini....
that time the Junta of Cadiz as themselves; it is to consist of two divisions, one of '; in it. . .
.; .
w ; but a. -itinfantry, and the other of cavalry. There is also to I The pelt Ifridge over the Elbe, which has beolo
ment in ;he hands of the Agenta.efuglan
anon throw oft the mask A • ..1_ tl• •
men f_reell6_to
_3o.yeers
~repaired since it was bleep -up, must necessarily be
k :.. they. took nmession be !_7tilit.ht,
ae.om.tosed. :of
..

LONDON:
PRIRAY, APRIL 30, 1813.

VIE RETORTED

ieriants
oPProd4
..ar brethren. follow the. wink of Pro-
' vidence in the plain road of jingioet any hops In,
Goa, that very shortly no such ewe" will farther
dare to oppose warriors in whom the power of their
native country is made knows, and who are only in-
flamed to revenge for dishonolad humanity by the.
sight of meek mercenary hordes. •
" Ileadinartsts at Leipsic; tlth (11116)-April,
- ,
iinsissprititliSimiiiitiojeol's Llceleweetal,
(911044) ..4.111610 VON YANZINOBRODE."

Bantam, Aratclo.—The Staff of his Royal Hier
nets the Crown Prince of Sweden, has already ar-
rived at Stralsund. His Royal Highness himself is
expected there on the 20th or 22d.

The Russian troops marching through East Prima!,
amount not only to 45, bat to 98 squadrons ; *Nies
Labanoff Won Rostow is on the frontiers with 80
battalions.

The bombardment of Stettin and Custrin will I*.
gin at the same time with that of Smudge.

Daronst remained only three days at Salswedel)
and on the 18th marcbed by Geaborts to Brunswick.

Wittcuberg is now shut in on two skies en the
right bank of the Elbe, by Gen. Vogt Most, and se
the left by the corps of Gen. Count Wittgenstein.--
It %ill be attacked by storm on the 18th. An ac-
count of its capture is hourly expected. '
BERG, Arair, 14.—Yesterday the Russian troops
approached their camp nearer to Magdeburg, and the
advanced posts are now within about a mile of that
city. Yesterday a loud firing was heard till noon,
and we were afterwards informed that the @Delay
had, in a skirmish, above 100 killed and woundedc
and 200 taken prisoners, and that the villages of
Krakow and Prester had been occupied by the allied
troops.

ANOTIMR Lrrita SAM DATIL.

gg In the night between the •12th and 13th, the
'French came out of Magdeburg, 3000 strong, to car-
ry eV a large quantity of bay belonging to a private
person in Magdeburg ; General Borstel having re-
ceived information of this intended sally, by the ad-
vanced posts, sent two battalions of lufailtry and a
company of sharp-shooters, at break of day, to re-
pulse the enemy, who was forced to fly, leaving 150
killed and wounded on the place. On this occasion
the Prussians took 60 prisoners. The hay, which
was already in boats, was burnt by the Prussians on
the Elbe."

Some of the Kings of our troubled earth, are cer-
tainlygrowing wiser by the experience of events.—
Witness that of Saxony :—his Majesty withdraws
from his palace and Government at Dresden, and
leaves a locum fauns, or Viceroy., in his place, who
treats the conquering invader with the most friendly
intention, and tells him, that'all the Saxons rejoice
in his arrival. If NAPOLEON should happen to re-
possess his former power and influence, and drive
back the new comer in his turn, the cunning King
starts out from his place of safe custody, and em-
bracing his Imperial. Ally, tells him he has been im-
patiently lying in wait for that happy hour.
The part which BEReSADOTTE is about to perform
in the newly-composed warlike drama, if not so 'lm-
portant as that of the Emperor Fnents, is never-
theless looked to with an equally-curious eye. There
are many who believe he does not seriously mean to
distinguish himself by his hostility to his late master
and maker: but that, being a soldier of acknow-
ledged celebrity, be is tired of being a mere looker
on, and therefore will at least move himself, and put
26,000 Swedes (paid by us) in motion also. His
designs upon Denmark, and his connection with
England musts however, implicate him whether he
would or would not declare against France. In all
probability, a state paper, accompanying the first or
second Bulletin of NAPOLEON, will remove a great
deal of the mystery of these occult Mate proceed-
ings..
ings.

Out of the manifold evils which war occasioss,
some small consolatory advantages it most be allow-
ed, now and then arise ; of this eater* is the result
of the inroad of the Russian% for the second Haw,
into Poland. A-softening downvin some measures
the rough manners of those half.herharian 'people is
the tonsecieenis of their intercourse with. the 1-
unpolished Polseder. Went fr
Russian Sovereign email

the Beiteerahle Honse Will see the propriety of at . state, anti no wish IS nearer to his heart than to ruin
Wet indulging the Petitioners with i healing, if they : both. Cat any Englishman, therefore, •ever think
cermet iedress their grievances ; and the thanks of rit wise or politic to wish him .success, or even
,not
.the eeentry are .certaluly due to the,venerable Pa- :.to wish hit rain ? it Is en this principle that I ground
telet, fot his able exertions on. thitoccasion. 1, my opinion. Engtand tan have no peace till Box Ari
?own isiabdoed; sidiiii she has peace she can have
. -
Count Mt:main kid* as oodienoo yesterday of the as hope of economy and .reform ; of diminishing
Palma REGENT. The Cpunt is bnaity employed those bothens which the liar has imposed ; of re,
4147114 thErS""rer Itateelthilia. -,....-... -../'nie-vie4" 1146. abases ilia he war has-accumulated;
&RI atinfi7RST) Yisconott SIDNOUTII IllAd'a#AsTLE. '
_g• . -
WWI; had audiences yesterday of the Panne Rs- lll improllog that state in which the War found her in
GENT.
.. the year 17031 for that was the. highest pitch of

The Prince of OnAsarhad his first interview yes-
terday morning with Earl HATOVILIT) at his Office
Dowohtit
_street.
General HOPE is about to go out again on another
miudoo.

Colonel Warsseoau leaves town this morning for
Portsmouth, to join the 19th regiment at Ceylon.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND embarked yesterday
on board the Nymphen frigate, for Cuxhaven.
The Danish Minister, it is said, has actually left
London.
The repairs of Warwick House are nearly com-
pleted. The Princess CHARLOTTE arrived there yes-
terday about one o'clock, from Windsor, attended
by Miss KNIDIIT. A few minutes afterwards her
Royal Highness sent a communication" to the PRINCE
RODENT to announce her arrival. Miss Er.eusst-
stone visited her Royal Highness* soon afterwards.
About five o'clock her Royal highness received a
letter from the Princess of WaLls.
The Russian Ambassador had an audience yester-
; day of the Pains REGENT, and introduced the Don
Cossack and the Ruisian Officer who came with him
to England.
At a late hour last Wednesday night, H. H..AD.
nzeurom, Esq. second son to the Right Hon. J. If.
ADDINGTON, set off from the FOreign Office, for
Yarmouth, in his way to the Allied Army at Dres-
den. He carries out dispatches to Sir CHARLES Slew-
ART and Lord CATHCART, and is, we understand,
to remain attached to the Mission under the former.
That part of the Allied Army commanded by the lEns-
Peror in person, was expected to reach. Dresden on
Saturday last.
Major-General the lion. ALEN. HOPE, who has
lately returned from an important mission to the
I north of Europe (and who was dreadfully wounded
in Flanders some years ago), succeeds, it is said, *to
the Colonelcy of the 47th regiment, vacant by the
'death of Gen. FITZPATRICK ; and Major-General
Motcroonearg (Lieutenant-Colonel of the 64th) gets
the 74th, now held by Gen. HOPE.
Yesterday thp workmen began taking down the
curtains mid other furniture covering the pictures,
&c. of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, at his apartments
le St. James's Palace, to preserreethem during the
absence of his Royal Highness from England.
It is somewhat singular, that the Duchess of ST.:
ALDAN'S, and the Duchess of ROXBURGH, now the
Lady of Mr. Jonts.MANNEns, though both of them
married upwards of ten ,years, without families, are
'now in that state in which ". Ladies wish to be who
love their Lords."
Sir WM. CARROT/ is appointed Attorney-General,
vice Sr THOMAS PLUMER, promoted to the Vice-
-Chancellorship. Although the new Solicitor-Gene-
ral is lot yet determined, there is every reason to
believe that Mr. DALLAS •Vili succeed to that oflice.
The great recommendations to Dr. I _ I2IIORISTON'S
Lorrzest are :—First, that the Tickets are cheap,
they being only r 2 ss. each ;—Secondly, that there
is a Prize to every Blank throughout the whole
Scheme;—Thirdly, that the smallest Prize is of
more value than the cost of the Ticket ;—Fourthly,
that the highest Prize will certainly produce the full
amount of its valuation (25080), as the greatest part
of that sum has been repeatedly offered for two out
Of the many original pictures which it contains ;
Fifthly, that those very valuable works cannot
he obtained by any other means than the purchase of
a Ticket, as all the copper plates must be destroyed;
and lastly, that cub Purchaser of a Ticket will be
presented with e Print, finely executed, being a cor-
rect likeness of the Emperor ALEXANDER, the Pa-
tron of Dr. Ttrousros's Works.--To be drown -
Thursday Next.

her, happipess and prosperity, which were throsrm
away by that insolent, prodigal Minister, PITT,
who, in the height of his anatition and afro"
pace, thought to check the progress of liberty

in France, for he knew there were 'abuses ot
home, which were daily growing worse, and he
plunged the nation into a war to turn the minds
of the people from thinking shoot their own af-
fairs, and to embroil those of the Continent
—a wicked policy,' which he bad found often recotnd
mended in history, but not the less wicked on that
account. To our present state we have been brought
Lby the perverse councils of a man to 'hop the nation,
in its folly, is now rearing statues, which posterity
will pull down when their eyes are opened, and the
ashes upon which they are now treading have had
time to cool. As it is, however, we have no remedy
left but to persevere in our attempt to pull down
that Tyrant, whom PITT, in his folly, raised upi
and till he is pulled down we must *either
look for peace nor reform.; for•with peace reforni
•ofest come, as sure u day follows night.—The pee,
pie must interfere, in their collective capacity, td
compel the House to reform the immense abuses
which the war has increased. and strengthened ; and
• then, WOO thoiiglf no alterition sheukitiskit place in
~the representation, if our grievances are removed and
our burthens diminished, there wilt be enough to sa=
tisfy any moderate and impartial mail. If, however,
the efforts of the people to remove these abuses
should be ineffectual,• then will be the time to
say to their Representatives, " You have refused to
obey the commands of your Constituents ; you bawl
exceeded the power entrusted to ,you ; you have
become the oppressors , rather .than, the. guardiani of
the nation, you must either alter your conduct, or
'quit your places, and we must find another mode of
ensuring the fidelity of those we have Chosen for our
Representatives." All this ,cannot, in my opinion,
take place till the nation is relieved from external
alarms, till the great enemy of oar safety is either
removed or rendered harniless ; and all this never
'lean be without tt vigorous and successful prosecution
of the war. • How far that is to be expected from the
present Ministers, we must look to ,post events to
determine ; bet am sorry to perceive that as things are
at preient, from the disposition of the Continent, there
is every probability of the Tyrant being humbled
without their co-operation; and it must be a grievous
thing to Britons to reflect,. that after an they bare
spent and suffered, they should not at last batten,
share in thelinal determination of-thec conk*.
I remain, *c.
Welbect•sttiOS. Cavendtalpequare. W. BURDON.
April 49, 1813.
N
A Paris Paper, of the 24th March, contain*- the
following article :-44 In Genoa, on the 12th of
March, 15 persons, acculed of originating or parti-
cipating in a conspiracy to excite an insurrection at
Genesi, to produoe a change of government, were
brought before a Special. Commission. Five of them,
viz. Pietro Viola, Domenico Alussardo, Alberto Sent.
marina, Beefolomea Afa=olini, and Giovanni Bat.
- death : the other*
l into exp.
13th,

the Al-
and, be-

looikl“
Soap* of
nos 'At-
. ea
g 73
66

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a toilitSPOvOzlert ' ' 71itid perms tilieh, Ili 4,iii '' ' 4.4 '• : • -.6640., ~.-ti.. -A, 111111140. errs. Szenshig"
Re ha.. ha" 461,1 rdzwdedamAßesert:,.welAw..asigierimisN•imps°46o"s4. .7-1- woe" ---TA-A" .. • _ _ dkiil6-"""ati---F-T.'""", 1111"A'...--- inftet f -16 -- . . lrilif• ' 'af
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TiKa 0 hie SPIN Pe mitt patriotic hiteadoas, ale,* lia Mall WI tnte &Milk& lilkilbegebailiZiAgr 4 forme& . ...: : - ..,, , , .! . :,- ?hi j ape„ "sob on no*
Save me ial.fortene la die? bora Mm is °plaids apse lee amigo in on name/ lip , . • • -Ai& . . . .. Llarr‘ao.. , . ... . , pet* it 40.ing. Beirmwaroto
sri
udl
d the lapin littrodueeti is Ids laettert, at will be aces Y! stir ~.,...to tote our '' --'..t. ;•41i4w.T. ' tie Valet 10.11.111% *UM tisidhel lei ssiest+ *OM* lii boiintiiiiiidir drginviiti buil tralt-the
&n it remarks. . 1 "Vs • ,
• es sbjeet of the Adtleeelitee . soft tor oils to =ha Ai. ftProla risr-thaa I :dtrvnei... el, letPertelt egittOTsigtoettetietfblit 14 ritaikt.l:.ot dig 1.14814 41141/P will C#INSI 7a
Xr. II- s odor Letter, as s
?Amin of *MM. due sat wear le as web aleaMid e takall pet ii foie de vied atlekagis. it wild, tlilltvt,#4ll4o -*Oleg *yew*
_IS di .et fitt.tinitippoittipt of ,lido ertiOntty. to hti Oilier, '
serve the pillage Intended, aid therefore we Mae let tillis. i at. whole_ tor all sock dotooooloollok hoge lad '4.ll.Mip .la-A.‘64.10010101141111417 1-10141 tr' :16/149, "I ale fti."l", 4102 6.1.1041iti11i hit
cline lasertiaa It. We haws sever area say dillitatitYlit tees I • • '
Oita the Porlimtsis, sad seen implicated, *hue, lbv a ! IliThd6d in the awe le" the bee* inaet is .4...a.5...1iir 4:'"iit "lA. -.-1114"alfgekami1114" a :fit
)9 'aft* " "adaltbil)"l/P4 .1* 'it ileiliket H 1
esc:osiv araty at I libel, had the &own Larryen •
owe 's.6 i onatiesad, not only Olt thill'Aslethierible Germ,* -7---"""1 —1"1"le'r "mi"—":644/1116" 411' ahl 14 PI111131!Itsileollin1661•14 Ili I.oo4llh*thali
irectm.
~., awmposrus that ase is toy' aka.'
bat tom Annie.; . timoofitiomitthrloo *SA* Rtdellores withils• [AM *Modals •Or'. MO Wiegi the ithtnefit tihiknOtle
_ . I, ,
Mai k. Oar .for ad purpose,. Min tlinsantinhim taatistrato brit hiN Is bet WO:Mc. Their dllamusn are ilia; thi“.oo*eco tiloitivnisito. rite *sr, lib4tefer may ri
.-s*s
il . • . Lisboa • . 1 - Iskplint,. part, SA that. sort •of slot which would hayslisari tbelr. mbtlbo, will 211.4 that 4 4 411, the/
,3 • mutt , ,• . - , shall swedes himself instmetdatorriiiblellitetlete. ~
0
Parry Poniallatent_by 4100 will eisaioldaily anis" to Tint one et"trierroOtt Ports! listen* eat! XinwpsS: as hoed* 104111111,0 4 win son 4
1 . • le==b
1 1 and lastantly be follinrolleit, my ildo by a similar • '
_._- -•- —*lob.-- ..7• . ;Vol ii Mich unoto Nifirotpeadt thin 'took! hue beim
t- 1 -4
• rtit:liil THIS DAt AT (laird-We( prooeedieg ; and by Steb 111111tla .
.' •.1 t. tit• Bcomoi. will WoWish to tall the attention of oar Randers to. hopith*.byttlestietwionftbo Tyrant. Entillastoyova
:•alk India Bonds 1 2 dip. • , receive moms compensation for .be ten of w-jortyiro , the Interinthig Letter of Major Casrrwitionviinsersed ;all othaeWaions, will hat ray td rejtittiti &tieing.
pr.. CMS. Red. !MI Exchequer ',lib 30.
' In another part of our • Piper, addressed' to the BoxinisTsiftherhunibledotdeitroyed,becigre there
: r. tent
ento..eristisiis6l:4 . li Die. sid. SA5e:
ow ,pibin the diminution of lholl, whoa •fer a best
°maim:
for betray the acrid cause of tub seared Smetana of the House of Commons upon the sub-, is no nation he has It In Ma power
,to do So much
S per Cern. Nnv) Vls I of esitain Petitions for Peace being rejected harm te,
.nor any to ithkhlie is disposed to be More
Long. ken. 11 13-161 batten Tickets ' ' Wintry •to 4oreigneri, ' and mt Servants of ty- lject
.....--fr--. ________. - severe; be dekeith her Constitution (even such •as it
V I I+3 STATE S 1111:i N. their brethren. We, who fellow the. wink of P 1 formelity in being printed. It is to •be hoped • is), as he envies her prorperhy, 'even In its present
4. . .

- . -
Pa. tisla Bettina, were condernped to death : the other
oU were acquitted. The sentence was carried into ertr
Iwo, , cutioo at 114 4104 in the morning of the 13st
iu the Piaui* Delia C."
We are happy- to the arrival if the Bel
tic feet. Os To AfillOadd lbw,* and. be
. tweak 30 and 40 aldpi - the' river. •
nit, CORN-EX P' " z A.eau.3o. ~...
:4(.) &awe any artiyals if E Wheat i onliaary qaansos 1
ileetiirrimd
rut-, r liOarttr 11414ber• °asa 410,0 er drafter. Somplio ,
eretp ;beat by the Hanle enived, are me„ fit
Win& bet Do aiks have as yet bola .
off Wheat =tit r .... WS 195 • N.,,
Ditto ( -.... Ina 150 Ileasos 6.... ... ?I
Rye ll6 10 ride dii. .......... hi
ty's Pratekittto 46 o 6 Old.— %1. •• • la.. '•. oo
iort
40
item Malt
es ; White Pao .6005 1 IPetnaddo•
_ so
Ditto (hoi*s) • 100 108 Feed mew is
.... *New ditto .... OO 110 Fine Floor
..7 ' (key has •
16 10 Semi
-.......- .