The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

LTII AND HAPPINEss.

spark of life begins to grow dim,
lion finitutil. situ'. the airi,,,tl faculties
iotirsnitte. which torment the minds
.isette of the rtirrehieti rot 'ries of
,pleustre,
['NV(' 311'.141CINF.'k proved by expert-
urre,in. tale, and permanent remedy ever
ev d Krr^ of asit.culor debility, vasrular re-
.er piney' kV ekher he inviguritting nod
o n f this medicine are speedily inaniiestetl.
by eer Cog a temporary Jimmie.; or iced i
eh.. atenprottemed, but by lavigir-
od4ehilirotiog the animal spirits. ,The
to-
diefrie remedy restores the littupsitl • &hill.
relay/41.4 battrir4rs, from t be sposAlleanea
inure to society, to the most gratifying and
e...isorte natl•p,rriits. • •
it Remedy 4• prepared and told whale:Ale
roprietor„ al ho house, No. 14, Na w N nah-
irarr, price 14:. ;me picket ;or four in
Sold by appriiiitineat, lit lie-
4-tarre'l Rielyinl4, 199, Strand; Bustivieb,
Ifollento; had. by most respect-
It's lm lowa and coturry.

ABVICC..

first consequence to ascertain on
aid' Intreritv a firm reliance may be
ille-Ark.. CUB RI 1-*. and Co.. Surgeons of
professioinil attainment', Member• of the
Lumina and Edit/burgh, presentiolhe
p.:1111 erprerience in the Cure of Venereal
I)ehilitier and I3riteiencier v-hieh trot
• eurliittes. Ilse inntriumnial state. lathe
✓,
f,rm recent nifection to confirmed Lori.,
fteitioniretil very erfters rpeedy, and allslip:a
dubious cases, their long and well.arratized
limn a promptitude of drei,iion that secures
utg mi-reirreirtired eat of eristrate, of hay-
uoiler.bitterl, and the vital prioeiple destrov-
iielit; d,anee, or a blind and fatal cuoll-
issesdcr,.

Vll`eiallir Reln‘oli.on. and Atonv or
.eolt froth *Attetv.lve ir..ftlnho lour

,
P. 11.011 I iitairi We giveanew life and
At, even no whirh are verging nn de-
,sd other giernr,genriis of Ike Urethra they
.and pileeioiflmnintert Might, and recent enzei
-don nit cured iu 'tort period of two

• •
Act it wig he romairotry it? klurvo that they
thcap vatielt detest chweptiott, and
rtf cronobialieAtcity.
wills candour, de.:lC:ce% and inviotanle se

,r. RcA re. may he consulted every at
VS rairouttly thee pls..,
u. 1-cowl:lute far Advice agil
;whaled iisaili sieFlbessumotien. • •

7

. .
_. was passing- at Bourdeaug, film. goring g. • • _ determined to" obi! 'in !the it ht, end •
Couriersi so longer aerierml, and to transmit ettlextt
htbimat::istdeh.ctosluttbaniniftrsolomn..the city *idle :44141t /Olio*
and intelligence to the brigades, :which were stit:4' ‘• . ~ :.--;,' ' .
tinned in or near the roete.he wes_abput to take. :Lieut. Cittard *eon itiitted.Gen.- diotitall'ltiMehil
They were still ignorant of the state of things, I flineertileir• ',.. ''''" ' ''" ''' -'' ''''"'''''' - '''''"'
t r.. 2 e , . • . r
. .
and acted under the influence of Boordetox. - 1 ' Tflifirlth itall!ittn_lr' 04'011'44r dna' Iffer Hill.'
But when they were'infortned of. what' had Milli 1 Lit of Wend, taiteektd bpd :th*Vt.it4 de- **NI
taken place, they' sent 40 know the' comMande -ofiiiiide fr ptteni,-liid kifriipf•tois of Cannon, CMG' eilitioito
Gen. Clauiel_l and* number of these troops ass iseredtßdordeansx'on the 2d of April,', •-•- : , ; .1 "1
bled at 114 -Mons to augment his escort. ' .., i-. Atn totithi eiet4ititthWbUchem 4' AtbeallieilliS 111 81140' ,
At II• at night, ou the 29th, the General' sorbet .. belted beitii lionillac; and ifroeeetted 'to lotettilik. ,
at IA Gristle. • :.: • :.. y; ty,,l•Enelish'ressels.deirn the deer. ''' '•_ __.— . l• ..- " I
Ai teemed during the night that 111194wdennotte . The: gteatett iiblit itreortilt et Bovredeeogit .pgt, •
under tits 'sconimend of ritiylie, Chef d‘gendiese,:iLYtirll;el!e'Mir/thl aocoaspailiad diltbattilltstittitai, •
4
I hid" been sent from Baistdeaut toward! Aingotslernot Iletliftle: • ' . •!. - - . •• . • t.. :t i,,, -,_, i ~.. - .. T.,.•1••.,.::
• .•.••.,
,_•,,,../., tu,A
In order to cleat the! road, and that they. 2111 ed.J ' J;)qauglwqr,El RE • ;41AW111Nriel"
vanced as far as Molieu. • '•' ' i ' ' c'.. 4 A ... • .4-_,_
Gen. Clause! *resolved 'to go to them in'persott ;the ' Pt.o, It tewSlaliucti wit% . ristill -'o' '
. ',Or C 4/r P. . sr: 0.
saw and• spoke to them, and the consequence silly: neral Clary Itg.thit.3.l.,th like' • *,:ilifott 'II tify
1 1 • , - P -
that they joined his fords, and Inducedellttie Niteiing tke .iirefonition. olf:tkg Vpperps, claiming the
tiohil Guards in all tkaadjacent villiteribt• that obedience a the Milliary atif ~Cjill,A,oll ioitlei, and
same. . ••-:. i i '' "" •:"'''' •-."1 demanding the tio,riee, storea,, cite • itter4drenieistd '
On the 3316; Geis:: diforouty lit,Vi(rigtkol he I eppropritted,to,g,in the use, of. titeltottiflitNtilun:
there learned, that about 200 relsbtrerS, eallegr4 **ors., ....,,y „ 1,, , • , . . . - • •-r r
" Bourdeitst 4:oyelittsl7: occupied' St. • Aidte.gle- : Nos.fl tqed pit'kli 4fldreis tadtroeleintiroe, Vetti
Collie, 'siitiliwe piiiios. of caon'ott:t -'' 4411 1 print:Valli tia.. ytietspii ikserliii thepa : apd thiln; '
. Daring:ids laity ei kliketilitase,- doll: 011terel diel:rihabitants.it.the,ClemenefertdpititeOron of kbri.Eill'.'.
pitthed Cautiekslo Ilk rtiefects Or the 'Hdpertmente? poor on. their „return tq their duties;. k&. ' . -
-of the Gironde, kiatides, and. the Lower • Pyrenees,' .. Jdp.4,i-lee, Letter from the •As •Ot .1;lOni•;.
to lefornl them of theljtangi•iiffidh had taken piaci il tax to Contend Clause], ainiouticOg ' the tntiti:'
'and of the erded of ble•Majeify's.Gorernmeilt. tigue of the Duchess d'Angouleme Speedily te depart.
The AlitJatint eirilinbidaiiti Laval, en Officer of: . No. 5. is the Answer of:General Cleusel,"chegging
great iutelhi n ata. areiffit 'Set out from his role ,: tke•Aketherities. tit watch over the. peace andiquiet ef :
depispit
.Angobletn,•* ea kitten the gavrisot of 1 to fitb.oott requesting that i,GertentlfOfficer Aigfit
%ea end itale the errittri'd 'Ger. Clause!. .• ' bet oak to him on special iffaiis:„ . '-'. ' ' '''...
. . . _ Lf. „,
.' pi'qiiiiOtl'.4gpttliwilt 'the:2Bth, at two in O. ....kit the above, except Ne,..41: aid' VII( -itirrr ' '
I
. . .: ,r „...•
*inlet.' . giii. hulk.. it" cfretiltous route . through', a •
.0e0n0...
Coat4ry: lay u;ler the aloe trifiusnee at Dent. I. ,A„tiorinenn, Maim/ 36.,-It is cl,s4itiliklp*,o
deeareishllLs 057 f... • lt:tbkinillilAthots were generilly , that Xing Joachlm..)ses. entered tlip tipeiidotik:j.,
welt d • . •ILY *pi to Ft** at nine on the night ' oleos, and had' as:: iteati.clitriers oil' the Ott it'
of the 194 .. - - I Macerate. . Je. sf, ..). 1
."'il 4\i .. • ',..-47,. so
• The er weed at the name of the Erne! FaLwiippoya Apity,i,...7the isrtksoirk. for 4• q
peror, nth 44 or joy. resberided from the people and : der Gen. Kleist,., which
:includes' the liet) litre
the garrison, • 0. iditiotial'•:eolours were unfurled under Gen. ThiellteMn,is *an its roatit.o_,Gergp,. *
01
pier,. where in ri morning 'cif the 30th. I)uring I forced merfhes. • Those Prussian trinigs also,. Whitt'
the night liereral intelligent Officers were dispatched'; had, feting back, towardi the, iFl6.ei o1A," ),. raeied '6 ic '
to Dourdeauxt
ein ; andlwe have heig4 artti fie 154 flit
CO: Oistniesi' le-the d2d, Commander of theotcitten to f • 1'064 .rnac)eri Aitrieg hi'm'lit tairt,tfte'
troops at '14114e, merited praise 'for his whole' 'con." emmand of the Pintails trleploto Ilisaiwiik 'air
deer, end trilit'..aietirdinglY-bOttitsaad'in• his ! Middle Rhine. .• • , .
DEBILITY, &c. . 'ulna! .. ....* *4' .'4 -1 . ; 'w ' ..1. '' "4" ' ' 1 PAlll33l.istitl. 5..11311. et.* itlio.thit fii.lor#ltio'
OCOURAGED' by the- uniform 'meet"' et- :Fite hubdred then of the gerttteit of Mir, Vb. linksarat off tom.% diyspieetfor irignna.
ending thepeenliar method of Treatment; hi the cure of . A
a few. prettilentSiimphinis, which has been confirmed by the luntarily Marched to St. Andre de Culsee "otdiedrif.Aietteti,frere Vecatah.dated f4e4 d. el`. Ifientiliall:
experusee of :Ahoy you., in a large and extensive practice— Gait. Clausal. ' '., ~g'''''' ": I Akat Arsie proms* fittaAl:#4,to. tie housletrof4rtilt,
re," Ilferir4tity,: liia,a,,triie.,r!c dlitt,.. Mt; tr • - •
Realfbte Alfa, Of the WIPP] Oliva' rooolsion i° Ilse Public IC"' -.Alriecli the intelligence. respeCting Warp Sad itt.l.E.nsp: .
iSledical Men confining their ationion t.. a rertlin vlass of Dn. '_,.•
__.. , .... .
lenses, hiesnrs. GOSS and CO. Members of the Royal Col. Emote In* .13OrneleiS' VOl'lldleerk, Witr:l Oita itelf: ithemselyes in igen) to tunt that eifg4, hi, :140 i. '
lege of Surgeons in London. continue to direct their studies to sjit• ht beak of the. Dordegnei .to fall bast' prie /be' de Mark 40.4 op tthe.tpOr *nee. - ' '' ' •
Mmse Di.orders arising from a secret destructive habit of in- 1.• • •• • - - . •. , I , ... , ,„- • •,• ••••• .kb.s. tu
romidenite Youth, which not only occasions a inimer.us train Isu • - . ' ;. ' .**".' • 'l'; • , itetTlMMiTl4444,ffell .-1:114 rtittff AMffley'.
of Nervous Affections, but also entails oil its votaries till the Gets:'Ciausel torrid thedetactintikit eras Atetiset .has received orders .frote the Kftiit -ttie'lvi h '
eriervittMg imbecilities of old axe. In that distreel'ii state sr of* Bleyeat St: Andre de C 41110- : • "4. • : '
.illarderiberg .to take immeditte- &kit in'il'iallfiiti"
Debility or Degeichey, whether the cotvenktettee of sac). bane.
Fledisrttchettlt 'to Cifsa' c; With ordier 6 atisi. possessio' it. of that part-if
have
c'ed.edt. O'rili:Silet:
fat habits exees-iye drinking,'leng residein•e in het climate-,
or nits. other cause, by whit 11 the powers of the constitution the partible bridge thilswit across the firer near that S,lverat Salton Generals have been induced, by the
heroine enfeebled, us regnlndy elliet•Hted Surge :in,: of London,•
place and near n'hJelf rinse actioned the idoideltils aromise 0( rreet lerresses Co en4r into the Prussian
they offer a firm, safe, dad speedi restbration to snood and v - . ..• .. . i.-i- ~ . • . , -.--, ... .. w ,k. ...,
vigorous health. . . Volunteers, who made a Ikon of otipOseng• site dig- I service; ,be ! the rlt of the.Faitre military ifs.
Where an curly application is made for the Cure of a Cer- positions ordered:l4 Gitli:•telabsel, :es they flied' a main !OK to Oleic king. • "(thong' these the
fain Disorder, frequently contracted in it monvent of inehrie-
ca. tonetlltott,. 1,v4:.t001Y
,tfareeT__red sot 'flf:tilt:: principal Is 't ehltsce Gen,,efel LeCocci* , tehO:is,gnne
ty, the eradication is generally completed in the short space of few
two days. and in the snort advanced and inveterate singe* of house at cilia. 7 • . . ~- ' • -.1 to PretPgrgis, 'le. asluie lijooTerel46 of bit persdhal •
Venereal [skeane, cliaracterisvod by a variety of painful and . Belifg enable to 11•41/C. 'the 6ftinsonCettliStit 'Oft ittillil Itlittrollopt . : '.
distressing symptoms, a pers...reroute iu their plan (without re=
tilities, 'tied- '' • .
strittnt in diet or exercise) will emote to the Put Mot a pennaseut . Peeler ‘itai,4lii twist desirous•of qtrittly' We po wilted, thit select !ressien division*,
awl radiol cure. 1 ending theta. lle lorttitthri:llaidelais:OfaCer to. ll'• &mown* to oboist .401.61)0 men, have received or.
The Diseases of the Urethra, ne frequently connected' '
'
with, et arising from the nboveom Complaint, have not et:raped parley. , hers to ; epee to, the Rhine, to occupy the plO4
Luc-mine
their tby an infailiblenud improved plan, they are em That Gentleman, M. de Margate, t ate, appeared to,: riuces.on ts the Left bank ceded Prussia. '' •
' limed Direct,
to remove obstinate nod Strictures, whether. him a man of sense and merit, 'a Mend to his coon-- Private lettert state, that 'die ussian army, 'under
recent nr of long duration, without resorting to the painful
and dangerous use of the Camille Bougie. Malty instances can be I try : he assured the General, the Dordelais would Gen. Bennigsen, now near 1V arrow, hat recoiled or.
•
i adduced of very inveterate eases, of seienti years entoistunnem. l not have taken each a desperate resolution, were it .derk to paa'cb towards the Rhine.
~
I having yielded to their meth +d in ,a few days, after the cure had i -
not through the isfluenceof fear. ' Bo.t.ciartit, pitocii, 25.—An Order of the Day,
'Breen attempted by other Pmetititoiers without cfPet ; and
Imeh ha.. been the a;trceable result of a practice of I i years,' Geo. Claims' undeceived hie► upon al- points, es- dated .0.111 14th, ants published here. b.y order of the'
that the wode of treatment has tint, in one single instance, ever I sured leiu of the beeeeolent 'intentions- of, the Eat,. Kies of Naples,. annolinces that
.40,000 cif ' his
1 rri abortive, during which
proved a artiste seamy thee:o4 persona I
of Both elk have ,xperienced the mi 0,,,,,„( of booing cep 1 peror, ano. narrated ththat tl e *seats ook piece of ,typo ps am at is march to dish real
„ in order'accomps g
perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods bud beets ! which the Officer, knew . very- Mile. before,• 4ad *lll:•4estinies.,. i.• •
persevered in to no purpose. 1 which he promised toteminunicate to the citileno. I Quarters. are preparlog.hew for 11,000 men, who
•Tn Married Fcmales, whose expectations of those tender I „„ . a
moo
• teem of comlubial happiness have hero defeated, it may tits° ! Two pieces on c R . which •iltid anined f rem are daily acted.. ..
a pleasing reasuion to kuovr, that by a proper peneverunie Blaye, were planted by Gen. Glanael so. the „right ! Thirty thousand Austrians are said to be ad.
in their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the int- : hank of the Dordogne. • • • • ! saucing through Trent, to reinfOrce the Italian gar.
pen imehts'eemslied. '-' •
Messrs. Dose aidCo.exclusively professing the cure of these I • Th.....- Boirdelais -had quitted the left bank. . DA- tkoßs.. •
particular comptnint., in order that they may not he marked petitions were mndetb pass this river, and promptly. , Feruasenecu, Amur. 2.—The cgmmuoications
ire st !mistaken few, with thesobirmssy wijustly attached to the • the to establish h oommenicatiou between the two. seas;
. with,Liermany are rneitablithed, and this matter
innurant empiric, think it but justice to thrinkslyt-s 111 state. ,
That they have hem properly educated and , ihittated'inta every i and 'also to take& position &I file Garonne, opposite esti elfs4ke greatest tranqu,illity.
branch of the praemitoo (eertigaurs.of which, (ripe vitrifies Ito Boomea.,„, . • , , • . I LYONS, APUIL 2.—Lieut..Gen. Count Desalt,
hospitals, and testimonial, from the highest professisiont nutho. ,„hee•. ••••
try celled in all Yitedeteehments • and-est re.- commendieg the 19th Military Division, caused the
chief, ski bum to. convince any.esquiser). That'. reSidetwe ' 1 f
in the warmer irini9Phere of ouc.'eatiem world, as wen ill in : inforeed by the garrison of Libeirne; its own geei.. following rreelimatien to be published he,rit:ietter.
'other parts, emtioldros them to
having beep encased Sorlisensesadreadyentustemied, they halo .
'mart, fish their "'curet" I thou was constantly kept Within tho•walls. .•• :Oily :-..- "*. - - •
out a rerjolotv of renovation to such 11/1 niny labour untley the ! ellen us 0 ket ei had bat two:, field piece., thirty ••. GO*. rde ate het.. joined us with the Alith
riettilivntiott diem of a life passed ostler •the torrid mote. And gentParmes, avid about 130 •infasstsy, for the, orig. regisnent.. .
further, that having had opportuoities. in their professional ea- . -on
ivs against ilgordetiaisi end:hasetinguish the gems Au Nei.iptsal I.ol"lfken °I
the
58th regiment, and
aids nr,.Visille and Li Mare, ertio
pad's, of forming all intiniste acquaintance with' thf efinritisi- .
*mai Ambito*/ sea/arise , .they toter to • thou, She 'sirs/ (Of ii-ititii wit. ',l t•-• '.71
etuitutince. of iMmiedinle Marhut or surre,s resulting feoup.. , . • .;,1112001,4inpilether withiles., of rii.lr)!COrpereati! •
The General petritibst•this Order of the • Day. ..4.-“.,,crciii,ill4e,,,eis slt itgd, bet•irellared.the
their endeavours arid mooted them Ili eel! tae Pfficitoe"'"Oth! ".._%,,J No. 1; lowly. ~,iirhad preeleoely
pewiehed 4
irompest
og , e
t.
.412416 rhtja.:Tel.
general prnetitioper i iyill liseY Preson/c sack' iiftlfs.stiula •le. I"arfvu
It aria ill#Coll3iildi
situate a fair ground or the unprecedented eunfrdiince with 40 theiltdertiltd so thopeeple the Addresesed Petry- Aelissitaif•hrfafit l.- , .„, :.
which they irate, by the puldie.beesPaiiharaliY bua.."1".d".1., '4hitetties,:markt4 Ne. lib sad •No. 34: . .- ,;, .. of -La ure a . :,__ : ores. : , . •
.. ~ ' ,
Patients in le country ate ritepsotei to iodate one putsch ftm tff.
of their cate age, and manner of livlng, eneloofne treeinittiatie ."'• en theist of April, the little troop of Gentleil -, - " Manes I
far "advice 4;4 medirinv6.lo4l4ererar4ho wiii.hiess.rgi's- '•Clausil'hinl alreadyolll passed the Dordogem 9.-Trek.ellessiFs are I
warded to any. art of the kingdom. himself, when. M. Mettigeale .ottet•theie hot
r • To be intislillta at their home ffilifelpersonalle.,l* tly iett 'ln the s
et,
net ' paring
, pasi-pakty.by poiento. 01 cjiiief lex, „till iiecyrcy..tioiciicy, presented Mai with •tivo letter markst Ntir. 4,0 whisk ;ducted by , o'4.
and ;at Option. i;heoettsweredleamarted Ne. ii ' . A it: .1 1 !ti' 1.• •i•• • . fray. to! JfilqaW,_.
i ,unn oieca, enucte.'l4a4,o4,l4/01VAArifItOt, - - I, letehatieelestdme theltelitstedlAstgedellelilliatt • tgiftitqysialla Mid
Pio.‘,F4?.. . . • ,
• ,11.1( -I,Lui.,i'd 0110 or 'knit ;I! :t.•-,1:14 10 and .1 ; v.:,;•-ilel i'ilUi.ll:;s• rf 2,11s 3 IT.O. •
.

• .
Aft. N:iiirt
.cauds, a,* jponitt.
00110 IA 101f.eti
4,l,.ttratuttion to
444 „ ,iitegi,Alh *is coii-
eponots,CiWr
IM r r•e• (foil* of
Kajte blit4hiraf taiga wid, vis •
; •
• if ••
• • •.73 tycell-1
. . • .
•

rebels, have mixed in the ranks of the brave defenders
of La Drome.

" The troops in garrison at Lons-le-Solnier, and
those under the o►dcrs of Geu. Grouchy, are march-
ing to Lyons.
44 14 mule! I know what, an impression thic in-
telligence will make on s our hearts. lam not ig-
norant of the artifices of some perfidious agents,
who have endeavoured to work upon your fears,
and to kindle within your walls the torches of ci-
vil war. I could have punished them; but the Em-
peror pardons them, because he knows uo enemies-in
Fraser."

EXMACt OF A LLTIER FllOll BOTJRDEAUXI APRIL
" As soon as it was known that the Emperor bad
entered Paris, the National Guards and the troops
of the line were assembled, on being told that MOM.
pected events required their active service. Yester-
day there was a grand review hi the Champs de
Mars ; the Duchess d'Angouleme repaired thither *el
en open carriage, passed along the line, and require 4
of the troops to take an oath never to acknowledge
Napoleon.
1° Count De Poulat, commanding the National
Guard, presented himself to each company, and de-
sired the Officers who wished to support the cause of
the King to pass to the right. Several of them- did
so. Ile then gave the same invitation to the grena-
diers and chasseurs ; but only a very small number
left the ranks. With respect to the battalion of che-
valiers formed on the 12th of March, they all offered
their service as well as the royal company of canoe-
tiers of M. Castillon. The Count was not satisfied
with this attempt ; he diade another upon two cow•
panies of grenadiers, composed of honest inhabi-
tants. whose liberal principles entitled them to be
called the companies of the Isle of Elba and Porto
Ferrajo. With one accord these two companies pro-
mised to watch over the maintenance of order, but
refused to quit their homes. This declaration was
far from satisfying the Royalists, but they dared not
manifest their discontent.
" During several weeks enrolments had been made
among the latter class of people; in it were com-
prised vagabond boys, who were paid one franc a
day. It was said they had no arms ; hut it was soon
found that the treason of the Mayor had kept those
concealed during three or four years.
" The day before yesterday the National Guards
were made to give an entertainment to the other
tops of the Hite in a public garden; and when their
beads were intoxicated with settle, they were made
to take a new oath to fight against the troops of the
Emperor. The Duchess d'Angouleme again excited
the zeal of her partizans. Their joy was like a savage
delirium. These madman would have torn in pieces
several peaceable citizens Who happened to be in the
place, if some persons had not rescued them from
their hands. At length we received information yes-
terday that General Clause! had arrived at St. Andre
de Celiac, and had been joined by all the troops in
, his way. When he came to the Bastide, be was op-
posed b) the National Guards, who fired some shots;
but the tire was not returned. The fermentation then
became very great. Castillon had first his batteries
at the gate, and the troops of the line were sent td
the Castle.
" M. Martigmiac passed the river for the purpose
f bearing a flag of truce. It was said that the
rrinc.ess had left this place at two in the morning;
and every body was pl..ased with the intelligence, be-
cause it was found that her presence would excite a
part of the National Guard to fight against the
troops. But the Prefect and the Mayor were the
only partisans is favour of Pouillac, and the Prin-
cess still at Bourdeaux, was attending Mass in the
cathedral.
" On her quitting the church, a horde of robbers
surrounded her, and begged of her to remain there,
and called for arms; those they received from the
Mayor. And these e retches, threatening to commit
every kind of excess, ran through the streets with
frightful vocifirations, amid entered the Castle. The
Princess encouraged them, and all the honest inha-
bitants tremhjed for their lives, and those of their
wives and children. The Duchess then went about

The Minister of Marine has given orders to make
no chauge of flag in our ports, until further order
not to endanger the fate of the vessels at this moment
sailing ander the white flag.
It is said that M. Benjamin Constant is one of the
Commissioners charged with preparing the Constitu-
tional Act which is to be submitted to the discussion
and adoption of the Electoral Colleges. It is added
that M. Gregoire, late senator, has been appointed a
Commissioner. •
We'are assured that M.Flahout set off a few days
ago for Vienna.
The Baro►► Bouvier Dumolard, appointed prefect
of the Meurthe, 'arrived at Nancy on the 29th ult.
The Journal of Nancy states, that that magistrate,
just before entering the territories of his department,
• ►►as attacked by seven bligands, armed with muskets,
and plundered of cash to the amount of 18,000 francs,
and other valuable property.
Various letters from commercial houses in London,
dated March 31, addressed to merchants in France,
agree in giving assurances that they may continue
their transactions with England, which is by no
means disposed to be the first to disturb the tranquil-
lity of Europe.
Merchant vessels continue to arrive in the ports of
the Channel, and hitherto no English sbip of war has
been seen on the Havre coast.

M. Gallois is mentioned as one of the publicists
who co-operate in digesting the Constitutional Act.

DUTCh 11ML.

.
Bensons, Aram s.—The Prussian troops which
have crossed over from the right bank of the Rhine
to repair along the Meese to the French frontiers,
have taken up their position in the environs of
Marche, eight leagues from Namen, where the head
quarters are at present. This is a very 6ne corps,
has a numerous artillery, and very excellent cavalry ;
I it will be increased by the Saxons, under General
Thielmann, by the German Legion, by four regiments
lof cavalry, and some infantry, by which it will
amount to about 50,000 men. This corps will make
the left wing of the greed army under the immediate
command of Wellington, and be taken into English
pay. This army will communicate with the great
Prussian army under Marshal Blucher, of which con-1
siderable corps are already at Luxemburg and Treves,
and on the Moselle, and to which the Russian troops
are to be joined.
Next week we expect two regimented Hanoverian
hussars and the ten battalions of infantry, and the
10,000 troops of Brunswick about the 15th. Gens. '
Kleist and Bolow are here to concert measures with
the Duke of Wellington.
The household troops of the King of Franca.'
laic!' followed him to Belgium, increase daily.
Some emissaries of Bonaparte have been discovered
among the faithful servants of the Ring; some have
been arrested, and escorted to the frontiers. Within .
these three days two Generally several Lieutenant.
Colonels, and 50 or 60 Officers, have joined Louis
XVI 11. at Ghent. Louis XVIII. has sent dis-
patches to Vienna, and, as we hear, has received
very satisfactory accounts from his Minister there.
liAiga, AMU 6.—On the 23d March the Act
recogn;i.ing our beloved Sovereign us King of thy
Netin and Grand Deke or. Luxemburg, was
signed by the following Plenipotentiaries- of the, Ore
heat Power:: Welliegtisn, Mettirrnich, Hs rdeo-
ta.rg, itasumoubket, Talleyrand, Neaselrode, Hum-
boldt, Wessenberg.

LETTER PROM VIENNA, MARCH 27.—The King
of Saxony, it is said, has now at last aimed the
conditions laid before him; there is, therefore, reason
to hope that the rest of the affairs of Germany will
be immediately discussed ; instead of the German
Committee, a General German Congress will be
formed.

The Austrians send 150,000 men to the Rhine
and Switzerland, and a great army to Italy, to sup•
port the Kiug of Sardinia, and be prepared to op-
pose the King of Naples, who has assumed a hostile
appearance towards Austria. The Russians send
four corps to Germany, in all 180,000 men, and
60,000 horses. The whole force of Prussia is partly
already assembled beyond the Rhine, partly on the
Marche, as well ■s all the German Allies ; the most
lof them are to be collected by the Ist May.
11
It is said the Diplomatic Union of the Allied
Powers will become a military one, and take the
name of Head-Quarters of the Allies. The accession
of the King of Stony to the decision of the Con-
gress has been much accelerated by the present cir-
cumstances. Some of the Powers represented in
very urgent terms the bad impression which a farther
refusal must make at this moment, when Bonaparte
is ia France again.

LONDON:

MONDAY, ♦P*IL 10, 1815.

in her carriage, haranguing the people, the National French Papers to the Bth were received this morn-
Guard, and the troops of the line. She prayed, mg. After what has been seen of the disposition of
she made brilliant promises, she wept, she menaced, the inhabitants of Lyons, Grenoble, Chambery, and
in order to make Frenchmen fight against each other.
the country through which NAPOLEON passed in tin-
" Tile Royalists, and the banditti lately armed,
resisted triumph to the seat of Imperial Power,—
then fired on the troops of General Clausel ; the
people manifested indignation at this. amidst the greetings of the people,—it could scarcely
" The Count de Puysegur ventured to say there be imagined by the most ignorant that these were the
was not sufficient force to oppose the troops of Na- most likely places to declare against the new Govern-
poleon. A thousand bayonets were immediately moot, and support the standard of the BOURBONS
pCilited at him by there banditti, and with difficulty ;
be escaped under the protection of two companies of Lyons, which owes its recreation and its present
grettat!;ers, several of whom were wounded, aud their' prosperity to NAPOLEON, and that part of France
Captain killed, which of all others has reason to bless the tramp iliz-
" During these deplorable excesses, other bands of MOST IMPORTANT STATE PAPER. ing efforts, the policy, and the Government of Bo-
madmen ran through the city; General Decaen with --.0w......
NAPARTP, which rescued it from the most horrible
difficulty escaped, by forcing his way on horse-back The following most curious Document has been re-
state of revolutionary anarchy, and political disorder
through the crowd, who accused him of treason ceived from Vienna. We submit it without a comment the Booneosis and their friends had be-
troops the King. The Duchess still entreated the; to else enlightened public of Great Britain. We when
troops to fight for the king, and even kissed the hands ' pledgeourselves to the fidelity of the translation from fore succeeded in embroiling and stirring op the peo-
ot the °Ricers • but these brave men resolutely the French official copy of the original letter : i pie to resistance end bloodshed. Yet we were told
answered that ;hey woalcl not fight against their " MON PRINCE---1 have the honour to acknow. 1 1 , yesterday that Lyons, Grenoble, Chambery, &c.
:
comrades and frilow-citizens. At half-past five in ledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday,
sts who had started
Loge- were in possession of lb. Ro yali v
the evsning, the tri-coloured flag was raised on the i ther with its enclosures, and I lose no time in ex.
in such numbers as to give new strength to the
rep
bastion of the castle, amid bands of trumpets and plaining myself upon their subject, with that frank-1 ,
cries id l'iresl'Empereur. The troops afterwards ; ness which r have ever observed towards your High.: dying hopes of the BOURBONS. This assertion, we
policy so: need scarcely say is false. The only circumstance
bivouacked during the night. nem. There is no principle of European
At eight in the evening the Duchess D'Angouleme ! which I attach more importance than the substantial ; on which it seems to have been grounded was an el-
took her departure. She embarked at Pouillac, on re-establishment of the Prussian power. The em.f anted repetition put into circulation of the old
board an Engli'.h frigate, which was waiting for her, ; ous services which she has rendered in the last Iniff• I ,of a defeat of the Imperial troops at Montele-
taking along with her our chests of money, together j give her the most eminent.claims on our gratitude, 1 ----"! ~..e particulars of this affair, for better ex-
I
with the wretches who carried them off. I But a still more powerful motive exists in the D0C00.6 mart. th
4 6 General Clause! has entered this place, and at 1 sity of conside'ring the Prussian Monarchy se the Planation, are given in the extracts we subjoin from
length we breathe the sir of liberty, after groaning' only solid basis of any arrangement *it& 4 view : the French Papers. In short, as thee. Journals say,
under oppression for a whole year. That oppression to secure the North of Germaey from the lanai- in spite of all the exertions of the Doke ancrDe
chess
was unexampled since the arrival of the furious wo- I nent dangers with which it might inbexposed. Is id Angouleme, M. Leine, and Count Lynch, and the
man, whose sweetness of temper the foolish Jour- such a crisis it is over Prussia that it is our deity N , of the labourers to excite melt and civil war
statists had applauded so highly. One thousand se- watch. We must unittour forte with her's, and in , ,
u
vets hundred of the inhabitants, marked out as , this view, it is necessary that Prussia be substantial the insurrections in the South are more in words
Borvioar ists, were to have bilikeillaced and mur- ' and strong, possessing all the attributes of an kiwis-
than actions." A few men have lost their lives—a
:
dered. ; pendent state capable of making herself respected, few more may do se in support of a cause for which
~ rha Duke D'Angooleme wrote ward, that he i and of inspiring her friends with confidence. With ' too many have already bled ; but the power of the new
bad made fruitless efforts to raise the people of the regard to the question of Sammy, I declare to yes, i Government, sopported and nationalized as it now
Depa. Rents through which he passed. Throne'. ' that if the incorporation of the whole of that ceuatry . .
Is, is Dot to be shaken by loch pony efforts ; and we
out t• e whole Departments of the Gironde, and ;with the Prussian Monarchy be seeessary for tho at.. i
the aue o .nding Departments, the most excellent spi- tainment of an object so important for &rem what-
wonder that, knowing the mull. such pious Princes
Tit pre ails; the lababitaets ate all devoted to the; ever pain I must
personally =peewee, km the idea ll,l the 800-RDONS are reptseeoted to be, should con-
Empeior." iof seeing an ancient family in amh &MAO el Mellen, ewe to urge a struggle which all perceive to be hops.