The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-24 00:00:00

D&PCI, PAPERS,

Baussri.s, Dec. 17.—The last accounts from
Client confirm those of the day before yesterday.—
The American Ministers have had another very long
conference will) the English in the hotel of the latter,
at the conclusion 9.1 which State Messenger was
sent•to London wittidispatches, which are supposed
to be of the highest -importance. The nest inter-
view-Will be in the hotel of the AnieriCanlifinisten.
It is-paltivetraffirmed, that-in-she nest instructions
brought by the Chrgal, the American Government
yields very much in respect to several points, and it
is equally believed the English Government is ready
to malu some sacrifices to bring about peace.
the.reports. from the French frontiers still speak
of military preparations. A. distinguished General
was expected at Lisle to inspect the troops, arsenals,
&c. Though these measures extend from Dunkirk
to Stra,burgh, they seem to be viewed with indif-
ference by the Allied Powers; only it.is said that
the Russian army under General Kleist Von Nollen.
doe, •ahich le inlite Government of the Middle and
Laser Rhine;
.will concentrate itself more in its can-
topmasts; in eider to, bee.We to observe what passes
en the Freed' frontiegs. Within these two days a
courier is eriiveo from London, and another front
Vienna ; the disPiiches tor the latter must have been
•of gram t• i m porta um-. •-•
Dousssr.t, 17.--By a -decree of the PfitlCei
Sinteigh, the removal' in the whole er it ;part into :
foreign countries, of .otabliilamputs of commerce;
manufactories, &c. in Belgium, as well as the ex- ;
Vitiation of all machinery belonging to them, and .
decoying the manufacturers, workmen, &c. to go
anti settle in foreign countries, is prohibited. Ano-
ther decree allows the importation from foreign
countries of all Indian white calicoes into Belgium
free of duty, in order to be painted or printed is
the caJiao printing manufactories of Belgium, tit 441
re-esported after being printed. They must plisti.by
Ostend, Bruges, Antwerp, Ghent or Any near
Liege.
.Viassual Dee. B.—lt had been reported for Jame I
cltys, that tfie interposition of the Emperors of
Anhtria and Russia was merely political. Nothing+
is mum ridiculous than this report; the two 50i41.1
reigns have not ceased to see each other. These
Princes have repeatedly declared in the presence of a
gveetwianyipersons that they are indissolubly united;
but the deliberations upon ,so many" different in-
terests require time. The Congress, besides,: will
make use, as much as possible, of the means of cos-
Tendon; the grounds of, its resolutions will be pals..
lislred (they- are already under the press). One of
the fir.t publications will relate to the .Princes of the ;
Rhenish Confederation, whose dominions, as a cer-
tain
party affirms, and the number of which, .ac-
cording to Baron de Stein's work on the Central
Administration, is els, are to be considered as con.;
questa made by the Allies, and which they may,
therein''., dispose of at pleasure.
Vie:v.4 Deo,. 7. --The Russian Government is
said Le... have proposed , to' make Thrifts end Cot t/Ve
PA* Hang T/Ithll. If iq /,,spect to Poland the
happy agreement has not yet been accomplished which
was hoped for eight or ten days ago, and indeed.an-
pounced as almost ~certain, the most lively cause is
said to he the late accounts from America. Eng. •
land, so its adversaries think, now that the prospect
of peace with America is vanished; and the continua.
tion of the war with the United States highly pr..lnt. I
ble, will no longer be able to act with the same energy
fib. the Maintenance of the ancient order of things
And the balance of Europe.. 'But till-this moment at'
least nothing has occurred frUm arhicb it can be la•
ferred that England will not continue to support the
great part which it has taken upon itself at the Con-
gress, and prosecute it with, ita,eceistomed firm-
MSc: , I
, . 1,,
• A Marriage is spoken oflMtwelin the CroWti Panel
of WleXemburgand a Northern Princess. '
ensues vet No v." 20 greatest tranquil,
lily' and,satisfiction reins frs' Norway. At a fire
midas broke *iglu Christiania during the night,. the
Crown Prince was eery actite, and his humane con.
\tcl pitied hire in &Still higher degreethe affection's
• :the t.'istisiF.

Vr#stsiw, Utc,. s.—The revenue of the crown
lands of the King of Saiony in the Duchy of War.
saws 11t now levied Inc the acconut of our Govern.
meta, al4 the Simon Chamber of Domains in this
chi is abt4shed.
MI Constantine reviewed the Polish
Infantry, and in the 241 the cavalry.
Tho Qllaulzatlo of a Polish army will shortly be
commenced.

P4lt, Dsc. 19.

Amongst the letters lately intercepted either do
Lord Oxford or Murat's Physician, there is one of
twenty pages, written to Joachim by Madame de
Stag. She writes• to him nearly in the same style
and with the tome egressions that*he has spoken to
Bprii.tdote, bathe little work on ialcide, which lite
has dedicated to him. This letter was communi.
ca,ed to lift King, who immediately gars orders to
send it to Aladame de Stael, informing her at the
sam • time, that she might send it to Murat by the
Post.

TITE ST

op the Itotis•ts to
Arrion to France.

WAI

.D O!'

A T s W4RL
4-aL Choreh. by the Right Worshipful! Sir Chndes Prier,
gait A 144 /flan. nn Wednesday, the 214 host. fur the Idectikth
of CISTIIIO,I Cuanellaten and other Wart'
,04rerto, far the yebt

011141111:-,

A Poll waigtemanded;at the Mad close of *bleb, the numbers
Were Hi. follwwt-- •

Messrs. Weidman 656 Mom. Blaeket - 449
Vale 559 Murrell - 439
Herring. Den. 538 Postltex - 429
%V .J. Reeves, Dep. 512 Harper - 421
Crook - 485 I Savage - 404
Griffith - 467 )ledges - 991
Young - 460 Palter - 385
T. Reeve - 453 Miller - 502
Smith - 445.

Wbereupoa the Alderman declared the Election to Imre.ll
fallen upon the first sixteen. The. following Resolutions were
then agreed us 3.-L
R-solved anactiosously, That the Thanks of the Martlgnote
are pre-eminently due to Mr. Robert Waltham, for his unique*
opposition to corroption. iodise influence, and peettimitsa—bir
his unwearied exertions in the cease of reform' civil.
aod religioos-L•and in particular, we offer him the homage of
our grateful esteem for havhw called the attention of also Car-
porgeton of Lo don to that fearful and Iniquitous coeception of
feverish and desperate times, the Tat upon Income, now cam.
=only nod apprnproatelv denominated the British loquisitiso.
Resolved, That la Thooks of•this Wordage* be also give%
to Herrioe and Keever. Deputies; Thomas iteeve,,
Young, Griffith, Pismires, •Blucket, Crook, Medres, emir
•bmillt, the Commie Councilmen of the last year, for their tun,
smut support d the true and genuine priociples of oar Coati.
nation, and of freedom.
Resolved, That the Common Council of this Ward h* Most
respectfully requested. in por;sitace of a Hesitation of a Can-
mince of the Cast of Cuommn council, of the 23d November
last, to f Committees in their several Preeiuctr of tam-
selves. airfoil. woo sew ether respectable lehabitant Howe.
holders, fur the purpore of taking suitable measures to give
effect t.. the itt›ultitious of the Court of Cooonsen Couto:llo'nm
sth of ()meter lust ; nod to enforce the Proclansatinn of the
Laid Mayor ter clearing the streets of Prostitutes, shutting gip
ileuwes of ill fame, insistias the' Pollee of the ward gegicity,
and generolly to *etch over the Public Morals.
Resolved,.Tli .t the VI of this Mardmote be elect, to
Mr. Joint Divw;on, for his faithful services us one of toe Com-
mon Council of this Wald. _
Iteboterit. That the 'nitwits of this Ni'ardinote he given to tie
Churl-s Prier Bart. Alderman of this Mori, far hikcandid
and upright cOodect at the Mardostite. for his polite thenlion
to all the Candidates, lad fur his strictest impartiality during
the Poll.

out to return to their
it' hive inter,

Resolved, Th.it the said Rvalmians be signed b the Ward
Clerk, and in tbeasaalliarabet Pdpers.
A. BRADLEY. ltrird

PRICK OF. STOCKS THUS •DAK AT ONIK OsOLQGIII

Bank 249/ . Lang. UM 161 141
pee Lem. Red. 64U 11014 Bead. t* Js...
3 pet Cell 4. 'Conk Exchequer MN 2 p
4 per Gees. 810 Ornitelai II •
b per Gest. Zloty Clptob forfeit. 4121ke

'irAfi the G rind-Doke'-of
jiikiase bit States; end
seine into their affairs,
whets the business of general interest shall have ter-
minated.

A litter was also intercepted, written by General
Este!maps to Joachim. The Minister of War called '
upon. the General and showed him the letter. The '
General could not disavow his hand-writing. He is
now at Vincennes. The following was in few
words the substance of the letter--" I have si
t 1 usand brave men, they wait my orders to execute
yours':'
The papers of which Lord Oxford was the bettert
were not taken from him without the approbation. of
• Lord- Wellington, but the Ambassador in giving his
assent to this extraordinary measure, made it a con-
dition that the papers should be transmitted to him-
self. They were opened however, in the presence of
a French Minister, to whom attested copies we
furnished. The French, who always exaggerate whit
relates to their views and Omit. interest, assert , diet
thereiras muck culpability on the part of Lord Ox-
ford in this affair. As a consequence of this, they
also allege, that Lord Wellington advised Lord

rim; STATESMAN.

LONDONp

'.iiitutssaft •Owpalsinma
Ti. dies ,French rtsphre .(to the 22. d. instant),-
and Brussels and-Fran , to late dates, arrived
thin monsiog. T. lateniainta from Vise la is aft,
of a later date than the accounts previously received.
--it is to the 1 ith. When lithe Conte!' to ONlskr
and what are they doing? is stilt the quelitlissao,siE
Though there is no appearance of a satisfaittlij
snination to the discussions, itis*t!OviOSAO_ UM:
Sovereigns will not remain lona loner. at Viwanta.:
i Preparations are waking for their departure, as id they

We are assured that the States of the second rank
seat, on the 7th, to the Congress,
,a formal and
well-reasoned protest against any kind of dismem-
berment of the kingdom of Saxony. They demand also
that they will not bear any injury to the honour of
the Princes who compose the Empire. This demand
,appears very natural on their part ; but it remains
to be seen how that will accord with the interests of
the high Powers, and the general plan.
The King of Prussia is much better ; it is feared,
however, that his Majesty will be obliged to keep
his thamber.for some days.
The King of Saxony is expected. here:; jtejiii
that he has already arrived at Pragai.
are being prepared in the palace of the Duke Albert
de Saxe-Teschen for the reception of his Majesty.
• VITTORIA, Dec. I I.—They write us that Gene-
rral *iiblielipa and Lieutenant of the King has been
arrested ; and that the two es-regenr, Apr and-
iNscar, have been conducted to Madrid ender a etre*
escort.

PARIS :DEC. 21.—The Neap*litmli•ollicial Jour-
nal announces, that General Ottivi attacked, in the
month of November, a band of slobbers who infested
the frontiers of the kingdom ; the most part !sr which
was either killed or made prisoners.

!"1 ,

• In orders,' moderate the sensation which this offalt has
I' All- e t nrpnne•t the public, it has been attempted to give a very
diire;eit Vet.rou of u.•

with something.- or woold seal their own disgrace were they to spate of
tuent, and Inttetartag :their
." high pretensions. Private letters state that
indiestecia of an ,#p .l.im Ain trican Commissioner, Mr. Abuts, s,"
Ve refe,r tothofoliew. ithou4i to set off for St. Petersbargh, and that
the chilies of Ilse- :Mr. GALLATIN and proposed that a single inc}6-1..
.balancers : i ritual on each side should he left at Ghent ari
t days the people at. talss advantage of any opening for renewing the su
tad King of Prussia .gocialien. That opening is net likele. siseselsisit
thing necessary, for Occur; whilst_the present men are in adtinisttathE
. -
Sovereigns; notwithstanding,. First, thee cryrfat.*•rd--lyrer-conttioa+4
time of their depaeture we IrW-cfinp-rfpOrtfittatte :triaa.44,a_give_u ---7-
,-.,.. . if any anienked-for. Ofst I TO. *big s**Talfg3- rwaintelk ,has 4 14014.
!Scotties it is said, that their popey drive.' oat -.lt-,,,lro.witat'haelt. atittlitaPeleittai;,
, atnk- _ ayt li this city longed for six. weeks. best friend and 4 Of_*tiK.R9Pien 'I! . -)
appear-that the labours of the great Alitriatelt whit :
Pi' in. Cit. liettanlah- ;aid lately that,. in general, the I;
.The etroete,e,,. ple GoVetetikket. of. I; i 414
discuss at Vienna the interests of so messy netioni,lead • gi.t. •
.11;....._....._. ~ . _ .
~ . . IN ate' Is rte 7111.4, k:in,fl..itt..ssl.PKltAiapetienar olio4 •
.ua rather to war than to peace. Bet *raper of am,rt" 7:".`r"" adnakf.
these labours, there are letters from Viainik*Paria,anpetor's mak- is Twor. the lemee-seriontr don;leieticabut )11reetilleontieue to speak of our F
,drive•.
which inform es that many of the same great Minis. ing i jodeney brio Italy as soon as the Cengrese is .ooilheßSlA pf qie..,pic.t.iikpreplai.easitt#oso.the:447
ten are mach longer occupied in the Wiliness of over; but AV 91.10itkill .al*Sys is, .iviten will. it. 'mations of the American Seirettirrat Nar,letil
4 ... ,
.n.,, . ,
.: . . i•thesojigtir whiia.. have given UcCasieri for ..those * good cheer and Venus, than in affairs of priticf, and, finish ?
in procuring the happiness Of the World,' which tiler ._ • •
of
Sardinia
moulib. cl, ve.uhati.a7. oil t. O-ai..y,_.thot.,:tiol.Kiryg_,. test. st.iii_vfMilit,,eray. p,.
_lan.a_. .
~-thatshaw7.lteets..
..
_aidenieut es- - ,4
have nevertheless so often and ao Oongidebtly pro-
mised. Poor mankind! will you 'always seffbe your. ;, • arn" "1"1"(kilit,/, :.114941tu1119n o-E1 Dt-lemegs'l.l!- 1.11" 'WI. j". 54 4-14444 Kasai . ::,,i
'selves to bathe dope of a cluster of inteigyert ? ' Italy Decomf e!OrY di, 11!.9r.1 flitfakl said trouble. ilmea•ukTealt4lool'llo.l”,..lo4oAncllgOrtO:theati‘•
' The conscripts which . are called . back tei. their
.afoaa# That ill‘rtarettcomPlaii•Ort Set.iiiiitaseff 66)1
.United
9f °thef natilsfa4 'FA IhatbedAlseiseople ofihs. i
.ibndards are far from being. so obedient as they were pflimilyolvid to know what Is to be ihoo to himv!.poiked sp!tellok,fim. Inept Ni , wiiritiosi aey °flat
in the time of Bonaparte. T bey lower Paadaima rinti whet .lAB:definitively cornpaseAta*at that. be Power than ourselves, thenshole of,llta British nalioa
that the conscription being suppresaed, they-calfter '7 "' : . • • .• .. . , ... . •
liNetelosesediately set about their erganizatton„ -..- . I would have gloried ii. their triumphs, and pantirlho
be forced into ihe military sereice. The tax' 1. - •
or of the German Constitution, resented ',up* opportunity of'aiding.their endeavours. .Iheiii,
droll. ramie does not experience fewer obstaclet4e
the departments. The people wished to have
lt4 *the "Atletrian Ministers, • is' in twelve articles.— 4 stord theories and idle •,.ecu'ations on their 5y,,:4101‘.
more of this tax, because a promise was given t • •011iesi,liiinsingerode has demanded that they will' Government, and the • lug
,aasortioes with; ~.
should be suppressed, At Lyons and many etheliedtr ono to it ; and it is believid that the Miniiter 1 oniseetal Prints. have been teeming, that theiam4.4' '
places there have heed serious disturbances, and midi
------‘,....r • of bewails also demands some changes being wide. piat to return wader. 111!0. , kbel of England; *lgo
persons kilted on account of these causes. '
of,;: '.e. Lis•; , . e .... .;., - .. • -•, . •-. c„_1.1.1...a•-•_ i decant 106.,-,--411 .• , • •---
aergotnerettnon. • • - • . . .1 •...‘-•.. Ma VII l7 .e. Oi- 401,..; 46 *lli
Every evening for the present the bars ,.d riZoile
Thuilleries are shut early. Paris is, however, -7 eta and Prgifits 'prepeest three ' ass".i fe-lee: ..'' or the S,,Ytir:Bilio. peep,- le lie,:-Se boil,: very ,Ismoti• .
, •
tranquil. The military is the 'only eleos Irma w die' Mr ' ttatiseY.:-.-*-the Brit wet, to unite that. k.lwg., ; 0.04 , . eels the C.oerter,.. vot, aa,orkakdop
any thing is to be feared. .•• - - - i diiettii liratsii; •'the secorid, le chime the dynasty, Wile 4- lavAppi thiiti:,*sbie.,:totaippor.,.iiir,ol4,i.
Among the letters we bare received' to 'the few" *filth
1 day 1 , hy a persou arrield frees Milan, we hails ell.i 4.4 .sec
one of itiO• pioitimes i OM third, which ' the totehaitetthattitemi wire re* 40‘rjare,41Q,
in which it is said,— an affair • eences.sion, to 104 Ye the King! the GoveriiMeng.:—. 141,0 a, St. „'Or, ,tg;,•4lfig:iere•:.
... . . ,
46 Our political situation grows worse daily. . Veit . It'd sovereign, but with 7or SOO,OOO sulAects,more. seriously objected to,
,eitheisete...:the_,,_;Amodie_ar •c,„,.. '
Austrians rob us of all our caah, devour all our- are 4-1' teithadi iiiiiiikt, .
saidl now that Prussia and Russia are not entirely scription was among. lb.
.: . „sr
vest, and' oppress us by forcing us to furnish lodge ; awed between themselves, nor 'Srith the other The resorting'loAarh, is ereCsiess
.1k..: sock a,
Inge for 'such a number of troops, who are every, day. rtiarola • 'Open the dismemberinenta i,demanded by extent as mentiaykethaild theartriesonses (lithe poo.
ltilios
marching and counter-marching. They would se i
et.. ' • nor of his title to indemnities. Prussia has pie in this departure freiOtheir Coniittition „wit.►
) . -,,
, deprive us also of our youth, to lead them off tostileerat ~-• I ' . . . .
many. aehiiro, -tweet-I. thsa_it,;,icniv[Vilibled, it is added, to give the King of Saxony more th.ae. any • th!gtglac . hat yet been evinced 'tut
. .. . . .
have done against other nations, in meet such vat .fio:"'Duclies'of Berg, aresornel- Joliers,, en oondi..„..the,p4,:of:qlll.:Atae.Fitailay..iite light in • which they.
and such outrages ? Is it• because Lord gaitlereag4 It* his that he will entirely renounce Saxony. This,, behold the. Condoct and slaws of Great Britain. It
become at Vienna a sort of Clerk to pi. de Metter- ' arrangement is not agreeable• to any of the. Princes' Ihould, how.ever, be understood, that the Americas
nit+, that .11m *re does not accord with node of conscription is .not •what the Gamier sad;
ways real eselmo is. .. - , • ... t.,?.. Mmes are. pleased to idyl. it, the-,Freittli4o cetil
which he gaveto
demanded from Mal Leghorn ofliblal informatiegt\Aeither •is it of a *co' with. that bleadoseepa • .
gallons.' said tar ' respects the Tuscan flag.. _of Lon!. CAATLEUE4GI4. boirioirei •• ' '- ".
have a Constitutil ' Princes of the Empire,i school, called,the -.Local Whits Syttessestadio
answer that his' r mediate rights; seeing'

ivinteste
neither of these, iystems hove affortlej.
plat? states, 410., 1.0 Call5lA

though a _ cattseriptioni it• has art
•

^~

--1 -o*-414401alliworitIta 40.111AliM.
tans think it fib har • 4efaikketrealobt,
Clothing), stall recifrii io, t. t 1 b WSW, sit
ready allowed of 160 acres of lip 4, 100ooritaomoo
al(y, for eFiry year the trap 0411

giving them something to defend, and Malth4ool
patriots of the soil indeed. This is, certainly& ger
nerousscompensation to a soldier, and the effects d
this liberal policy will •show itself iu the complete
success of the,plen proposed. ...If the United States
Make the eaerfien thus recommended, and thereon
be no doubt tliey willstt vrill tollowthat we must either
accede to altif.ierms.,.er 'melte corresponding et.
fort of vigour to carry Jilt° execulioi. the plan of
subjugatiOn with Which oar ill; datatt sat oat. Cu
we de the queation. Alma she foe we
bava.so aceinstand Insulted AlladAtat apprehee.
artrfedßii) ao4 iY .00.1.41.16 m in-
litatiti'Vanity -beilitingly said it would,* from the
;Maitre to- tWe ftlitaissi ppi, a cOast of 2000 tuil es extent,.
;and into the heart of the Untied...S4los, subjugating
and dismembering wherever it went.
.Wg hue new
enough to do to preserve the teositery -we had, before
the contest began ; ISA If the fell toef:es?f,ttua 01E01
Is made to act offensirelyiand in the way sniteeeYel"
`if the
. • • .
'prebend It wilt the war citatingesr.,, 10000. ef
striking at the prieoPil, sources. of
.lkmlegigte .lam
asperity end difillidsklng the impertastoeilf net
tally destroying the Political sal:dencie pt th#l4soll
States, it is obvious that we have but too mseeh r* ;
son is tremble for the :malt !Voting we yet have. •It •
is no less clear that the means and spirit of the United'
What between Vienna and Ghent, where business Sta6es hove not been-fujty develope4 or appreciatedi,—
begins to thicken, and from which arrivals are now They hare already an establiebnient of ahpve Sixty
mere frequent than ever, Ministers are coming in for thinutend rest:l'oll_lml • what is the extent •ef
business when they let expected, and, we be.l the force we have in-the Canticles to oppse •
Here, wished it. Christmas is likely 66 to shine no; and the additional forty thousand whir'
•
holiday to them"--Cabinet Councils being now t bring against us ? The very mtlitia of
held daily. The most weighty interests are every..locidiers of thetnost formidailj cast. W,
day discussing at the Foreign Office, whilst the Court.l prised that even our best disciplitted,t
le hold at Brighton. Lord LIVERPOOL and the post-'; fall before them—they are riflemen frel
boy were never so well acquainted as of late. Our troops can have no chance igii.
—lt-teems his Lordship is -doing
:double duty at Invasion on our part is madness : marching
present ; now he is inditing in Doivning.streets and wildernesses where every tree is a for
now, before he is missed from the' Council Board:hi; every swamp is a buttress, we may tra vl/4
is havlrtg a " harmonious conference on statelf Soil we cannot conquer territory.
e
nes with the REGENT at Brighton. ..This Stfit the venal parasites of oue infatt
owe way, of doing business reminds us of the lore. of tern, with ell .the force of facts to the ,
bartholty which soothed into melody the mind of the fore their eyes, would make nn believe
titled peet,• whom DRYDEN tells us, 'wrote •to the opinions of the American people have
rambling of his coach's wheels,”"whielf, probahlyl= change unfavourable to the war. Thi
&Dog% no poet, MY Lord •of LIVERPOOL Is obliged'
.of the people of the United States .
:to.do:1-,-.M.Healleinitches were_ receited trims Chent.bein changed with regard to the war,
yestesslay, and, we suppose, occasioned the 'spirt owing to' 'its' object' to them
harmony ;• but we have not heard that any Official.- cilinged. • • They no longer consider it a war for
Miliirmation of the rupture of tile negociations has ...petty •or party purposes, 'but for the preservation
71Ilion received in town 'there inn, however, be no of their national honour, for the preservation cf
eit that thebosineo Is altopelessone. The .11:me-•• the rink they obtainertnitieirg independent States by
irean Apt* am directed not to yield a jots and•etir the Piece of tieS, and 4' prove themselves Work,
avieslitiekteri aro win enough to kat)* that they of the'esteemittid refiereirrehe most Po w'erfut:-fe

Oxford to set out on his journey to Naples before all sees wily not .41.1.f‘butnour
he (Lord Wellingtoll)had fecaloo4lL 14111.114.turuf t hair _lffikrilltilOWs/..Alre fug*
Prince Regent: will' relktian to
al iptits#4_l2lu, every Jai
wisevreten4:but is not kuntrn .'fit 4 • liven. We
dation, that it Abe kipetthig Or the ikitidi idea del
meat, there will b.* a retry, severe epqatry teiegie to a llt-7,177" "'• g
the Conduct of the Noble rd, .
,_,U.us•utbose illustrious.
The old Guards of riiiesaFte are veryintligettet iriniar4-ITitc. P.—For some
at•heing kept at a distanCe from the agEopefor of Rossi.'
hi order to tranquilly, the unquiet and. seillittowe than witinderi to um...a overy
spirit of these 'old soldiers, they are &books tore tie
"1 "177
regiments, Which are to bear the --startws-of French .1 "7'7 . . . "v"
Guards, and who, it appears, will be asissilted we 04. . ttmi
King's *Gas rds. ihetug, stear. .isatinint I
f•• ' •
• T • hey talk much at Paris of the appreichini bat it
~ turn of Tatleyrand. If this be .the fact,. It urOtild :Alf is ttistitir win yet .be 0014
_ .1*

re treated so unworthily. •We eith;luyse ofsizelly i 'anti
here with iudignatiee. the theansirerr rei • . ';4 -
b our Deputies, when it •Paris thefl P°l!`les °I 111°6th", ~r cotel
hire a King and CetliiiithaVile 4Mt 1 TileY have rePei9lo lkt Legiu
Ise Nebte Lord, 6,ere not folioed to • that the Awe Bey of Tunis res
tion.' It is slaty to see fro" this I Der, /o.—The peat of the
Lordship even then intended to give t Isle '*ere here to reclaim theii
ce to Austria, as he has given 4 ' sot"Rgs h:--,inisbeti9 hare set o
a." . . . ~ , ,
. l'Aggirged Austria,
lir FA Rlt.ll4l3lXlie-11111111121.6*. . " 1 p... 2 she quarrel between
8444wwber 23. isle
1 women and the Princes tuba
.
IDNOTE, holden at St. .liticfe's I promise that they will exam
the ftkhl Worshintel Sir (Andes Price. ' whom the. hotlines's' elf tranpral

oppose to these
si
vhich they may
the enemy sir
Vs ore not
troops sliocht
,n) the'r youel•
iiit t thein, aid
Thing throtigh
'artless irt
rOrsolliadl. • 1,
abated Mini .
couiwy 011.
MTV. tint the ,
a 'inclines* I
'he sWtheasts
bare,
rar, bat it
be