The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

A A :

Lord W. •BENTINCIE landed on Thursday at Mar-
' gate, and has since reached town : he left Genoa on
the Ititicult. We have had later accounts from Italy.
It appears that the attondance of Lord GarfaliLE
at the Levee on 'rhos-Way • *as to presets.; In his otli-
cial capacity of Chancellor of the Unierrsity of Oa-
ford, a book containing an account of the Visit of the
I.POlenrates last year to teat[ vat of leArtiltel.
The Ring of the NsrttcaLaNns, with the consent
of the States-General, lots directed that, during this
I war, the national militia of Holland may be employ-
ed, if tteces,:ary, without the comities of the country.
The °racial account of the surtender of the a hole
of the Neapolitan territory to the AuSttians was pub-
lished en the 31i,t ult. at iieideiberg, the hes/I-quar-
ters of Piiitce SctrorAwrzEttusuu. This etent was
ordered to I e celebrated by a Aftlule of artillery
along the whole line of the army, from Basle to

M. Duciasste.—We are unanimous in the senti- that his amphibious, half republican, half monarchi:
rents which we profess for the army ; it has been cal subjects may not have to complain that they see
tried, and its glory is established ; but, iu our pre- every body with a Constitution but themselves.—
sent circumstances, we ought only to say, that we But it is for the constitution of his monarchy in the
meet every (Mug from its courage. Since it has first place. All other blessings will, no doubt, follow.
not been able to signalise itself ag..in, 1 do not The letters from the Hague announce that the plan for
think that—[.f marked and general disapprobation the ConitittitiOn of. theSuvereign of the NETIIERI.VSIOS
interrupts the orator.] is finished, and that it will be laid before the king on
Count RYNAVLT DE ST. JC tN D'Aector.—When his arrival in that town. 64 We are assured," say
Carnot spoke, he doubtless expressed the sentiments the Letters and the Brussels Oracle, " that every
with which all of us are profoundly penetrated : we thing relating to the national representation, reliai-
me all eager to avenge the French army from the in- ous worship, and the national deit, is expressed in
Sults of foreign Governments, who pretend at this such a manner as to reconcile all interests. It is
day to see only rebel soldiers in those who have added, that one of the atticles declares all citizen*,
shown themselves the generous organs of the country. without any, exception, eligible to all civil• and mili-
When they thus judge, they compare our armies to tary employments."
those which they march against us. But ours are It is affirmed, says a German Paper, that 173 From the Boston Daily Advertiser. April Y9:—
not automatons, who consult neither their feelings French spies are in arrest at Manheim. !ts We find it stated by a writer in the Porttuad Ga-
nor their reason. 1:1 vain is it attempted to separate The intelligence from Vienna (of the nth ult.) in-
zette, that the seasoner Grelhound,T tioyiss Got:tar,
the soldiers from the nation. The French army forms us, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA, with the Muster, sailed from the post of Portland on the Usti
is for Annapolis, in Nova Scotia, where sloe af...
is truly national—it is composed of our child- General Officers of his Court aid Household, left
rived, as we suppose, for the purpose of Miser in
yen. Far from being, as it is wished to make the that city on the nit, to repair to the head-quarters that bay. The Master immediately repaired on shore,
world believe, passive being.. instruments of ty- of the Allied Armies, at Kielbron.—The EMPREA , and applied to the Collector to pay his anchorage
ranny, have we not seen them stipulate for liberty accompanies her consort only toAugsburgh,and then due, us has been customary, but was Informed by
to obey as soldier., to vote es citizens. We musts returns to Vienna by way of Neobarg, on the the Collector that the fisheries within the jurisdiction
of the Boitish Government were voltibited to the
proclaim these truths,—make them resound through- Danube.
I . .
CHIZPub of the United States, and warned to depart
out all France and Europe; but after this prof, The Archduke CuArtrza has shown himself at the immediately, under penalty of seizure, the Collector
sion of faith, which is also yours—after having ex- head-quarters of the Allied Armies. Ile arrived at observing that he daily
expected instructions from
pressed the sentiments with which we are all ani. the time they were celebrating, by the discharge of Halifax to that effect. -Notwithstanding the urgent
rna.ed, for the brave men who devote themielvcs for cannon along the extent of their line, the termina- request of the Master to be allowed to remain with-
the defence bf the country—l ought to say, that the lion of the war in Italy, and afterwards set out to out the pritilege of tithing, and to wait the receipt
of the instruction from Halifax, and thee abide the
declarati.a moved by General Carnot, cannot ems- meet the Emperor of AUSTRIA at Kielbron, along
ultimate decision of the Collector, lie could not oh-
nate from a single branch of the Legislative power.— with Prince WREDE. tail' that liberty, but wascompelled to depart imme.
We are not yet definitively constituted ; therefure,we The Journal de Frankfort contains the Convention diately, and has returned to Portland. It does not
have not the legal character necessary to make it the relative to the kingdom of Naples, and adds what appear from the article from whirlt the above infor:
object of a simple resolution ; but if we cannot alone follows : lins 'ion is taken, whether the Collector of Annapolis
give this honourable testimony to your sons, to mine, ADDITIONAL DIM ANDS MADE BY THE NEAPOLITAN had been instructed by his Government to forbid fish-
who makes a part of that formidable barrier opposed to E nog on the Bay, or whether he acted on his own dis-
NEGOCIATOR, AND TKE ANSWERS GIVEN BY TH
ceetion. It is only stated that he expected instruc-
foreign invasion,— to those brave National Guards AUSTRIAN NEGOCIATOR.
tintlS to seize, in case the vessel did not immediately
_

every where hi arms, and in such a force as it is not
yet time to disclose to our enemies—it belongs to the
whole nation to pay this sacred debt. I move that,
in acknowledging all the justice of the proposition
of our Colleague, the decision he adjourned till after
the uniun of the three powers shall have been ef-
fected.
This Motion was carried.
After some minor business, the Sitting rose.

DEMANDS.
1. The preservation of the national order of the
Two Sicilles.
2. The guarantee of the public debt.
3. The maintenance of the dotat ions and donations
made by the Government since 1815.
4. The guarantee of the purchase of national pro-
perty.

PAM, JUNE 7.—To-day, being the ceremony of
the opening of the two Houses, his Majesty will re-
pair, under a grand e,cort, from the Palace of the
Tuilleries to the Palace of Representatives. The
departure of the Emperor from the Tuilleries, his
arrival at the Palace of the Representatives, his de-
uarture from it, and his return to the Palace of the
Tuilleriest will be announced by salvos of artillery.
COUlttElt EXTRAOILDINtRY—Taesday Morilrg.
Prince Jerome set out last night for head-quarters.
General Grouchy is gone to Leon.
Letters from Trieste announce, that a French
squadron is off Constantinople.
_ _

The Police of Milan ha►e arrested an old Secretary
of Prince Lucien Bonaparte.
At the close of the insurrection of the Saxon troops
at Liege, 37 Officers were discharged, and 1500
soldiers put into irons.
The artillery is to set out this morning for the
army.

An Austrian Courier passed Chaumont on the
28th of May, on his way to Paris.

NEW I.OAN.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Wedre,day Morning. I
It appears that the King of Naples is at Grenoble.
A federation is about to be formed at Nanci.
Prince Leopold of Naples has takes possession of
that kingdom in the name of his father, Ferdinand I V.
Letters from the army announce, that a Saxon
I
General, with four regiments, have come over to the
French.

The Loan, of which official notice has been given
this morning, exceeds any other in point of mogni-
tude, that ever hos been contracted for in this or
any other country. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER informed the Contractors, that he should
require for the service of the year a Loan of 36 mil-
lions sterling, and a Vote of Credit for six millions.
The CHANCELLOR of the Excitenunn, notwithstand-'
ing the amount of this sum, would not pledge him-
self that more money would not be wanted, or that
more Exchequer Bills would not be provided ; but
(he was not aware at present that the country would
require more than the above Loan.

Brussels Papers to the Rh instant, arrived this
forenoon. Their interest is still far from answering
our expectations. No movement of any consequence
on the part of either of the opposing armies is yet
announced, but an ',lido from Ghent, of the sth
(as suspicious from its nature as the' quarter whence
it comes), states an affray among the French
troops themselves, which, whether true or false, we
may expect to see making no small figure in the
columns of our Ministerial brethren. It states as

27 f Engbind
9 Nlillant: for Ireland

Total 3i Nlininrc.

The Bidding.: on Wednesday next before 10 o'clock.
10 Four per Cents.
( Interest to commence from April 5,1i115.
lio Reduced
Bidding in Consols—lnterest from July 5, 1815.
i Discount, at Four per Cent. (value 272 data), on
1901.-21. 13s. 7d.

" We have positive intelligence, that on the 27th
of May there was a severe engagement at Meaux, he..l
tween a regiment of Chasseurs and a regiment of
Lancers • one had declared for Louts XVIII., the
oth,r for HwyApattrc. There were killed and
wounded on both sides, uho have been conveyed to
I` !tic.

Consols at opening at 581 went to SS, and wheni
the amount of the Lean was known, they fell to 57;f
Reduced to LG.

Private letters receive.l yesterday from Spain speak
of serious disturbances having broken out in Valen-
cia and Catalonia.
The Telegraphs have been put into full work.
•• • • Lieutenants on half pay have been appointed to.su-
" The day before Yesterday three French spiesi perintend them.
I The Princess of WAErs, according to the Vienna
wmearrested here."
Papers, arrived on the 16th of May at Milan.
The King of PRUSSIA and the new Sovereign of the The marriage of the Doke of CUMBERLAND with
NETHERLANDS are now going to be very kind and the Princess Dowager of SOLII6 was to be celebrated
condescending to their subjects. Parliaments are at Strelitz on the 28th ult.
useful instruments when a people are to be taxed.— The Treaties het w, en this country and Holland
n,nd Swee be niht.
Their assistance is seldom- coveted by Kings,
but aßy !hesed it iswere la
agreed,id thatfore Parliament
in consideratilon ast
of g
the
when it appears absolutely necessary for effecting •
cession to Great Britain of the Cape of Good Hope,
their levies. However unsubstantial the shadow of: Demerara. Essequibo, and Berhice, and of the die-
representation may be, people can then be told that trict of Bernagore, in the neighbourhood of Gal.l
the burdens laid upon them are by their own consent, circa, we shell defray the following charges :
and then, whatever they are, they must bear them—: The payment of one million sterling to Swede'', in
and for some such purpose we suppose the King of satisfaction of her claims opon Holland. The ad-
ranee of two millions sterling, to be applied, in con-
PausstA is to have a Parliament; and the Sovereisn,
cert w•th the Prince Sovereign of the NSITHERLAnng,
Prince of the ISTEritEttLANns, following good sum, and in aid of an equal sum to be furnished by him
ple, like the King of HANovsn. and other great . towards augmenting arid improving the defences of
Princes, is also to have a national represeutadoht • the Low Countries.

IMPERML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUSIR§..

- .
The Dow npatriek Eleetino 8111, Forelen SAO Rill. Fria-
Stamps Itegulation Bill, Phil I••.. 1•11% Prineeutto.a bit., it; •
l'orei;of Goods (town tation Bill, anti Ittipurt..ti•to Biii.
t 1 ere miewitted.
'the lti-.11 St:ant. Duty Bill, Foreign Enliit..•e”t Kill, Cale-
drun m .%.,31.1.11 Bill, and Oak Bark Duty Werc a
third tl.ae passe 1.
INDIA
Toe Fret India Sta;ppaug, Bill, and ,one Wer.;
hrungh tip from die Cominotni h Mr. 11alla. utt,ells, mud
read a 6,-,4 time. .
,he I.,grj of LIVERPOOL Jaid some pap r- na the table by
order of the Prince Ilegrui. The titles were not rend.
NAVAL. ADMINISf
Lord SD.% PT!. F. BURY gave notice that the Earl of Darn-
ley prrposed th hrina un the Naval Administr,tinn qtst4ti 4444 tin
M.itedity, nod moved that the Lordo be moamtmed for that day.
Ur de ed. —Adjourard till Monday

iiOUSE 011. CUIIMONSI.
Petitions were presented fro,* parishes of Covent-goir• den'
and St. George, a4aittst the l'adr Iteu.oral Bill.
ii Chaff! Exemption Bill wit didered eb he printed. --Jai
The Captured planes Bill *as reud a feiTund Dine.—To be
co, iiiii iuted nest Friday.
TIM ;';i-t I idi t Shipping Bill tans read a thlit link.
The hair Ea.hezzictuent Bill alts to cuntatitted.—Reportdri
3dlourlrty.
•i he Parish Apprentice Bill tient through the Comaeltle—
To he read a third time nest Thursday.
Sir S. Ittl M 11.1. Y cenbired the atat-C of Mrtg4trates signing
blank indentures fur Appredtitei, tlttft isaosiing to WllOOl they
tui-h: he ttuttod.
• g•riennt AINSLIE nhd Mi. 1100111 concurred in rept°.
bating this practice.
hr;-it Stamp, Irish 'ltinners, Irish Malt, add 'named
jiiii;ling Bin. acre iCad'a third aim..
The Poputition Bill went through n Committee.
• A litU.,tn Vicente t:ortveauce of Prom:tent was bruit Is
by Mr. PLFL, and read a first time becuuti time on Tuesday
twit.
weichts and Meareres Rill rirtts reedrainitteril An the OW.
tion.of Sir (i. (4.lrAtti, alio dished •he 11i11,willubearassid-
Melds, to be pr.:nted, and stand over till utzjit Sestina,
The Repttrt *as receited, and the IBM ordertB td he printed,
and considered this day two Months. •
Witt> GArHCkitF AND tittNIMIAL STEUART.
Mr. Ea.\ EY wished tti learn front the Nobiti
t.c.rd, if there tans any fouttristiopt .I.e..the report
that Lord Gaihcart and General Stettirtt hag bead
put upon the Staff?
Lard CASTLEIiEACIII .adrait4eti the appoint.►
mew, which was cousidered advisable Sue thy public
ser% ice.
. • •

r
_-.
depart. We have received Halifax Papers to the 17th I Mr. TIEIEY said, in the war before lasi it had
instant, but we (lo not, find in them any. order on the! been deemed sufficient to have Officers otthe tea of
subject of the fishery. We are, therefore, yet left Colonel with the armies of our Allies, and he would
somewhat in doubt respecting the construcioni in ; name Colonel Ramsay and Colonel Aastrother, at
relation to this subject, which the Briliih authorities' intlivhloall performing the saute services which was
noescurnmitted to Lord Cathcart and General Stews
will give to the Treaty. We cannot, however, avoid
repeating, that it is matter of deep regret that in the art: Now, however, we had not only tiso Anibal.
late treaty this right of fishing has been suffered to ;odors with the Emperor of Russia add King of
rest on a basis at all questionable." i leressia, but these Ambasiadors were also appointed
ANSWERS.
I
1. No person can he prosecuted or troubled for The Rambler, and two other American China yeas las Generals on the Staff, for de other purpose but
'
' sets, richly laden, arrived on the Bth of last month at.. that of mere emolument. The Noble Lord would
his opinions or political conduct, previous to the
base no objection to state the full amount of emolu.
Baltimore and New York, after a passage of only tOB
establi,hinetit of FEttui)imsn IV. on the throne of . days from Canton, whence they sailed on the 19th silents enjoyed by these two individual!: . .
The CHANCE, (OR of the 'ACHE UEIL
Naples, at whatever time and under whatever till: of Januar), " running the gauntlet," according to
moved, that the llonse at its rising shoold Inns
--s
cumstances. There shall therefore be granted a full
: the account in the American Papers, " and eluding.lmd
the vigilance of the Grampus Owen Glendour, and it .1.11 .On 114
and entire Amnesty, without any exception or re- . . . .
sloop of war, which were waiting for them at the i Sir •
striction whatever. 1 JOTIN NEWPORT wished to put é tjuestioal
mouth of the river, and passing at the second bar
to the Noble .1
o d on ,subject in whit* , the City
Q. The sale of National Property is irrevocably about twenty sail of English Fast Indiamon, who -s Le:4'. r '
for Alla nw •as a Representative„ was hostels/11.—
maintained.
_ar..sile signals by gc tts and sky rockets, but did noting. s- - •
ri; thivegAlgtic;tit going on with the Antoriaao Am-
3. The Public Debt shall be guaranteed. 7 tempt to stop us." I - • .
haslador, respecting the right of fishing in the 941011
4. Every Neapolitan is eligible to all Public or. • The demand for musket ball-cartridges has been..
est.. Lawtittte and on the Banks of New(gundland,
so very great, that the stage waggons ofi C-
aces and employments, as well Civil asiNlilitary. Chelma- he iindittfolicrit was in 'cerntinsplatioklCgive thq
' ford have been hired for the purpose of conveying . • ~ 1.
5. The ancient and new Nobility will be pre. ArrieriCans.ptimieges which'
,t!tey dao 'hot Vero, ma
1,500,000 from the depot on Chelmsford lines to
. joy. In -1*93 ''Ons'Americani had VW, sChotteers••
served. l'urfleet ; and 30,000,000 of musket ball-cartridges,
awl mew , l'.. . .s. -.se, .1. .ec., . . c s
metremplrveain their merits.
6. Every Officer in the service of Naples, who is and 30,000 barrels of powder, of 90Th. each,. have I..ur .
: a C ASTIARY Atli ' siited, 'ttifr,wg Si Aso%
a native of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, who been embarked at Woolwich for the Doke et Warr. in cont4nrfatlei telethy VIM (o, ea*eficaties
shall take the Oath of Allegiance to his *Majesty GTON'S army in %the Netherlands since. thinarmy . .
Netherlands, which they dl4 Wet. toe At'e'enjrh. I - '.' . . •
and has been there.
• Lite .
• ' 'b • 1614 •• • li t
IRISH gP.IIVICE9 )06' SID bkprEitp9.
FERDINAND IV. shall retain his rank) honours ,
) • ieut. BENJAMIN Arun, of the Navy, %as i The CHANCELLIDErof 'the "'EMU! lEt
pensions.
anted a combustion shot, which has the property o Moved that the House 4011111 gs littb PCiin.r3 1.444
His Majesty the Emperor of AtisilltA sanctions etrille ships en fire. An experiment of flit ingeni- ;apply, and that the Estimates orthi • ' I:4' i
these arrangements by his formal guarantee. ens and valuable invention is about to be made by the ousSeivica add tbe 'Ordulfudd' rid . ~
Done upon the line of the a Ignored post 4 .•f Casa Ordnance Department, to which it has been referred
Lanai, before Capes, /fi:i '2O, 1815. by the Lords of the Admiralty. • ' • ' a Ilts
red to that'Codtalittee. 14' I. • 34-,011:1 ..i. N w t
The Htfutsisthaditsi 'vide lAN a telnlillitiO rs •
Lieut.-General Sir THOMAS PiCTOM lelknoll ti Mr. V.. FITZGF:RALD tpotnd, the t
altdellett•
this day in order to join the Allied Forcit'le the sums for trio Mise ellitheous Aervlces :. ' ' ••• .
Netherlands. • "' • ' 303.1. Britieb'eorriao. for the erection of the itlyiuni Hirst
We learn by accounts from the United States to a,. beer+ in the Bay of Deblia -, i
i 31,1 Irish correnci, as an. luldhionalidlorriartee to the Ghat.,
envy recent date, that the navigation of the St. Isaw.,,ltinn 'gibe Board of Inland binxigatiort in Ireland. - •
reace was open in the first week of May, and many 1• l5O. British currency, far TrOitat, toeldects.
vesseks of all kinds may, therefore, be daily looked , tlr. ROSE moved, that 14861. be granted td the
,-
forfrom that qnarter. The Americans were building Trustees of the British Museom.- Agreed to.
two ships of 126 guns each at Sackett's Harlsour, for; =''r• WARD ;nought forward the Ordnance Ertls•
the Lake's service this summer, but the Peace has mates, which made a total of 4,043,0001. Last year'
rendered them unnecessary. • t
I two estimates were made, one-with a view to peace,
Public notice was yesterday given at the Mansion. ! the
.ower than the last by 784.0001. The other
ordinary in the event of war. This year's estimate-
note, that all Aliens residing in this city alto hive was
rrived in the country since the Ist April, 1814, are expellees were 1,141,0001. Tie military corps a,
engineers bad beet, necessarily iacreased in conies
to deliver in their names to the Lono M 11/041,, who
will grant them provisional licences to exempt them , que"" of the war, and amounting 147,0001. At
to
ks not so strong as last war. On
subjected. Ear
from the penalties to which they would otherwise be i present the force
the traordinaries there were 493,0001. more than
. • ' lest. year, and 512,0001. less than the last year of the
The 9th Light Dragoons, suddenly ordered from' last war, There was a great diminution fast year in
Ireland, expect orders to embark forthwith for the the
expense of works. There was a diminullou In the
Netherlands. This regiment is in the highest state, Master-Generare.olfice of 97,0001. The whole sum in
of diacipline.
- Great Britain was • 3,459,0001. and for Ireland
375,00(34 being above 7oo,cripi. less than the former
The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered the Ad-
War. Katimate4 The supeerannuitted list was, by
ntirals.on the lieewarj. Island end Jamaica stations
to prelidt coewoys fir each ships as clis se to a ail -:,
. ." -- „
_.- r• - : off ofssiseelisose,•.torbe.voted seism-m*ly ; but wits
theisMos of protection at the. I.ollYlllllglistSlPusot iaalteded linther total '404,0d3,0001, lee should be
Ist of AM** vemoshegsmogastieffsudo-nay •ittfurmation required by
pis.:—From the Leeward Islands,
from Jamaica, 26th of Joly.- : •'i V .11f. any Genjimmassmopertieg.the items of the accounts.
A letter has been received from Captain Main* Ho utomoggiatien,Aitet.mmehg! KAU' irrili:eirieS there
of the late Bengal East Indianian,• stating the imessi sm.* ,44),Q001.t for issoroase. of salary to the
titulars of the loss of that valuable ship..• itoppessel 4.14$ teltantledsseaoseetires.l For years past
4:4
that the gunner went to the gun-room to examine: -e.{1
,! cdsumbisetodisirjeituhnsmade of-the ioadequacy of their
small cask of rum, about twesity-five galiontj which osiglieewprn keit. inferiority bn tiossiof the clerk, in •
was suspected to have Nam!. In atteMptiegAtil otisegiajcseeuteallterhetn tiler transacted business,
force the bung tighter in the, cask, it ustfortwneris4 Beak assaimMarfOrmootko, A
t appeared, on exami-
flew out, when the emuvia immediately Mlle ' netiopigoemilmilisefjuatitee.therefere, to increase
rated with a candle, which lie held in a lastiminu ; thp•selealee pAthertaatimseeestierWTo this increase
his hand. Such was the rapidity of. the kmee4 Mkt ; Ite.cpuldtmitiikale AIN olliout tietwitqfletithen moved
every attempt to check their progress proted lis- 1 clue ftrit,rmslotil.)44 v. .a'••tse tiqh 'l4 ~'
effectual, and notwithstanding the mostk.thitiot‘yaj' 105. IlANiiri-frmlesie 'l4lO ilia tkaide diestit-
erti oils of the ship's crew (whostricitniukWisalkhr I 'peescsarsfoliffeamiss,strelAtotat'fott fettificatiens.
i
meritorious) in less thee an hour she limit* tie% 1; 4,* 'ls Nil:Fag EA ChtblsolliiMid :df the velsetance
wreck. Above twenty persons liate'Ostfoithlt?if y legipcsi4 #,A (the.,Boised.ruf nerclnithce to publish the
perished, chiefly occasioned by the 1%1104er-6e,- ,aplisp4,l,4fewt4kroondis, their direction. It
4
alongside, among whom was CriPtalit 'Nettetl4 was,rWrleolowoossupporreu piste enemy not to he In
the Alexander, M. E. E. Barker, efteeesiolllegiVi itilhpfslioll. of petty steculatsi information. But why
the Surrey, and Mr. Miller, Midshipman tit till stnsAiwestatepst, Um middle counties of Bedford and
User& One of the Lieutenants, rind the Mastisil bjclititegham Jai be. kepts.concetted .s. He woe sot_
of she. Malacca, also perished on the oceasion: "All Ilnioitiv ittliPi.fizet tha,4loo. Gentleman should, in the
the females and children were saved:—The Biala ti kliscitaugp.uf Lisofhcial duty, denominate Bonaparte
was richly laden, and was to have sailed on the ftilLlithe (test oargaiy piths age, as if the Duke of Wet-
' "0" ii llngtqu was aol et had done rithine. Hld
lowing day for Euglaud.alive, o