The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-03 00:00:00

LaNDON: •
TUZSIAT,, MAY 3, 1414.

.

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al lir b ,
is , . ,
.h,,, bays Ted th morning a Moxiieur, and
. .
.010eir Frobeh Paper., to 4b. Wei* The only ay. I.
. 'ADDRESS OF THE FRENCU AIXY TO 1118 HIGHNESS
-*his ofal importance they contain, is the Convention i
PRINCE EUGENE. . •
hifiseititiVd in Italy between the VICEROY and Gen. ! 4t MONSEIGNEIJR,—The . French army, about- to
11,14.1OCtuor, the Austrian- Commander ; and the 41-enter into the bosom of its country, feels it si ut7
mutpat ,addresses of BEAVIIARNOIS and the Freich
1.. :•,t6 lay at the feet of your Highness the midi* (Olaf
itroops to each other on their separation. It . would <Pr
ii
gratitude and veneration With which It is.. 0 IA
'appear . from them, that the VICEROY is highly .for your august person. • • • .
• 1.•
,esteemed by theariny. The French Papers are filled, 1 ' 4"The army of Italy bytiways proud of its.Chiefl
with minute accounts of the arrangments for the i to bare served raideritalic Highness is become a title
'ittalld entrance Of Louts XVIII. into 'Paris, which :4honour, • - ,v, .• :i,,,
.
ii expected to be this.slax. The preparations them- l• 6t iteryou enjoy that felicity• tad giber oviNcit
, l'
selves.are said 0 be-Aq.nite a spectacle. The cele.! your fine and noble qualities deseive! Stich •is 'tile
baledAiatnelakeltoFfraan, who has been the con- .:praiiror.the whole artity3 which has, oti3ekrery oc.-
tidential attendant of BONAPARTE for 16 years, has acasiou,"known how to' prise them, and eiodl. meter
written a letter in answer to the reports circulated to cease to remember them. • I •

his prejudice.
Nitw, 19.-By an Order of the Day of
Prince Eugene. dved yesterday, Lieutenant-Gene-
Tlll Count Grenier ha., taken the chief command of

(BiopaN) " Lietit.-01011..Cliont GRENIER.
" Mantua, 17th April, 1814." •
[Here follow the signature, bf niter Genera's of
Division and of tho General bt
.Entinikeiss9jyka

the Army of Italy. ............—_
We have received the following by a Dutch,`Mail
On the 16th instant, a Military Convention was
igned between the army commanded by his High- this morning :
ELnettreuer, APRIL 2-1.--We have received. here
nos Prince Eugene, and the armies of the Allied
Powers in Italy. the news of the surrender of Wesel. The commit.
nication between Juliers and the neighbouring min-
. According to this Convention, the French troops
*ill return to Frauce under the command of Count try, is re-established.
The Swedish troops are already beginning their
trenier. Meanwhile an armistice, in virtue of
which the Italian troops will continue to occitpy retreat—Attie), march directly from the Rhine to
ouch parts of the territory of the kingdom as are not Lubeck. •
yet occupied by the Allied troops, guarantees per-
BRUSSELS, APRIL 25.—Baron St. Vincedtl'aine.
feet security to our country, till the new political ral of Artillery in the Austrian service, hai asiiiined
orgairisatiou shall bestow on Europe all the advan- the Military Government of Belgium. • .
tars of peace. The Italians will for ever preserve MILAN, APRIL 10.—The English troops advanc-
the memory of the French people. The French will ing against Genoa, are waiting at Sistre for the
tell their countrymen, and Europe will rejoice to ' second division from Palermo; but this new form,
l,
repeat, that no nation has ever presented a more : will not be necessary to deliver Italy. The !Wiens
noble confidence, - a more generous hospitality, a and French of the division of the Viceroy's armyi
More. lively gratitude, an attachment more sincere before Placentia, have come to blows, so that above
to the French, than the people of Italy. What 800 men have bees killed. Madame Letitia, Mo-
conduct ever deserved higher praise than that of the her of Bonaparte, is arrived with some of her family
Italians, during all the vicissitudes of a war, the at Marseilles. '
focus of which was carried into the bosom of France. !Admits, APRIL s.—On the morning of the 3d,
Here follows the Convention, the five first articles we had three shocks of au earthquake here. No
oT which contain the arrangements for the evacuation lives were lost, hut several buildings were damaged.
of Italy by the French troops, and determine the du-. Wm-so:Ls, APRIL 25.—The corps of Gen. Bolo*
ration of the armistice to extend eight days after the is in full march to its cantonments in the department
period when they shall have passed the territories oc- of the North, &c. ; and many regiments of Marshal
copied by the Allied Armies in Fiance, in the direc. Blucher's army to Picardy. Several regiments of
Lion of their prescribed route. i Cossacks, Baskers, and Tartars are on _their return
• Art. G. The Etalian troops, commanded by the home. They cross•the Rhine at Cologne.
PHAG-ce, APRIL 28.—Maestricht, Vehlo, and all
part Viceroy, shall continue to occupy all that •
part of the kingdom of Italy, and the places belong. the places in Flanders that belonged to Holland ill
hg to it, which have not yet been occupied by the 1795, are to be delivered up by the 3d of May to
troops of the Allied Poweis. the Dutch troops.
ANTWERP, APRIL 25.—An Armistice, in 13 Arti-
• Art. 7. The Austrian troops mad pass through the 1 :
kingdom of Italy by the style roads of Cremona and des, has been concluded between General Graham,
Brescia, without goiug through the capital of the Commander of the British Forces, and Gen. Cis,.
kingdom. i not, Governor of Antwerp... ,-- ••• . •
MILAN, APRIL 13.—The Vice-Queen was this
This movement sliall not commence till ten days '
morning delivered at Mantua of a Princess.
after' the niari-..h of the French troops to return to

i .•
, I
r tatICC. •
. italian Conuniisaries sliali attend the Austrian ' The country is greatly indebted to', Lord STAN..'
troops, to provide them provisions and forage, lodg. 110 PE, for having brought under the attention of thy
i9gs and means of transport ; nothing further shall,' House of Peers the hardship to which individuals are
be drum ndOd. .i exposed who.have the misfortune to be imprisoded!

,-,t3. A Depistition from the kingdons.of .14%1y shall for debt. The Petitions which his Lordship present-
hAre permission to repair to the head-quarters of the: ed to the House, afforded a melancholy illustration
Allies ; aid in. the event of their mission not pro. : of .the abuses which creep into the administratioe of
deoing an entire reconciliation, hostilities shell not the law, in consequence of -the rapacity of its mean-
t* renewed between the Austrian army, the Allied est Ricers. Unfortunately it also happens that the
troops, od those of the kingdom or ifely, All 15 most miserable, the poorest,- and consequently the
dais aftei the final answer of the Ailled.Fewers.,, ! least calpable class of impriiOntid Alehrolre, are ;pre:-
9. The places of Osopo, Palma, Nova, of Venice;-1 cisely those who are most exposed to the kinfigexof
and Legnano, with their dependencies, shall .be . O." bis. Lordship complained. • •.1 elk i 4
given up in their present state to the Austrian army, ."chTeirusZlece.""ofr.olirgheopidtirlo'sparsi al'tigelnur , ,in,e.ll":.':. ,
i
ntifolliately after the ratification of this Convention. Wbictt Ritt.,eril dill* 1.4r4101.14191,9. J 4, '' . .
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