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LONDON.
LONDON. SATURDAY', MAY 20. Blueher has addressed a Proclamation to the Saxon troops, upon the subject of their late mutiny at Liege. Of the offenders seven have been condemned and shot, one has been par- doned byPnnce Blueher, and several have been sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. The Journal Universal, under the head of Ghcnt, May 9, contains a report upon the state of France made to the King in Council, by the Yiscount de Chateatb)!!H)d, Minister Plenipotentiary from his Most Christian Ma- jesty to the Court of Sweden. This report iills sixteen columns of the Journal and Sup- L plement^, This docu'ment is divided into Aots and Decrees for the Interior— '2, Extqfior—3, Reproaches made to the itoyal Government—4, Spirit of the Govern- ment. The report begins tlius H Sire,—The only misfortunes which still threatened Europe, after so many miseries, have come to pass. The Sovereigns, your august al- lies, have believed that they could with Impunity be magnanimous towards a man, who knows nei- ther the value of generous condutf, nor the Te- ligious observance of treaties. These are the' errors which proceed from elevation of character; àilllprightsQIJI judges but ill of meanness and artifice and the saviour of Paris couidnotcom- prehcnd the destroyer of Moscow. Bonaparte, placed by a strange fatality be- tween the ^coasts of France and Italy, has come, HKe the anger of God called him —the hope of all that had committed, and of all that meditated a crime, he came—he succeeded. Men, loaded, with your their breasts cover- ed with your orders, kissed in the morning the royal haml which, in the evening, they betrayed. 1 Rebellious subjects! bad Frenctiiiiei) .aithless Knights while the oaths they had taken to you bad-scarcely expired, in their lips, they weftt, with the lily on their hreasr, to swear, as I may say, a perjury to him, who so often declaredliim- sdf a traitor, a felon, and disloyal." The conclusion is asTollows 11 One would say that Bonaparte, the sport of all that surrounds him, takes counsel only of the moment, a slave to that destiny which he for- ..merly appeared to command Licentioustiegs .reigns at Paris anarchy in the provinces; the I ri vil and milifary authorities combat each other. Ifet-e the people threaten to burn the cliateaus, j and murder the Priests; there they hoist the while flag, and cry Vive le Roi But in the midst ot"_th<ise:-SEtisorders 1 time advanceSfBnd events hasten tothfeirdevelopement. All Europe" is arrived on the frontiers of France every peo- ple h^s-taken its part in this army of nations- they, wait but for the last signal, What will the author of so man) calamities do ? If he quits Paris, will Paris remain tranquil ? If he does Dot jùÏtJ his soldiers, will his soldiers fight with- out, him ? Success m;iy change his fortune ?- No, a success would hardly retard his fall.- Can he, besides, expect success? The decree lias issued from on high. Victory has declared itself-Bonaparte is already vanquished. In Jilurat, an appeal has been made to the passions of the people of Italy, and those people have re- plied by a cry of loyalty. May the French imi- tate ltie.ir e kLdraple- May they abandon the scourge of the earth to the justice of Heaven Ah, Sire let us hope that, disarmed by the prayers of the son of St. Louis, the God of Bat- tles may spare the blood of our unhappy country. You willpreserve to France for her happiness, the remains of that hloodwhich she has too often lavished for her £ }ory. The moment approaches whe-n.-yow.-Majesty will reap the fruit of your virtues, and your s.aerifices-when, under the shade of the white flag, nation enjoy that e repose after which they, si h, and which they have so dearly earned A -d,Oll Wednesday afternooir iiv the metropolis—that Marshal Mnrherhad written a letter to the Duke of \Vellinglon, ^requesting his Grace to use his "influence in postponing the commencement of hostilities, as measures were under considera- tion in Paris which might render them unne- cessary If true, is the request to be regarded as scrioui or as a finesse, to gain time for more effectual hostilities? However this may be, it is difficult to conceive what securily can be given by Trance for the future peace of EII- rope, while the present perjured leaders of the deluded French army sliaii continue to hold commands. Should they again dismiss Bona- parte, they may again recall him and say, for- sooth, that they have again changed their minds. That there is a party in France, and a strong one too. who wish to get rid of Napo- leon, we cannot doubt; but how far it would lie imprudent in the Allies to have their opt- itions and measures itiflueiiced, by the diversi- ties of sentiment among the French, we have not yet sufficient information to enable us to .form an opinion, If parties 1"1I1 high ill France, it is certainly; worthy of consideraHon what line of policy may be best adapted to bring them into collision among themselves— •wheiber by maintaining a strong frontier and looking on till the parties try their strength, or by taking the field at once to endeavour to bring them to their senses. The private letters from Paris are full of the alarm excited by the increasing insurrec- tions in the Departments: nor .does it much relieve that alarm, to learn, that the-insur- gents are of very ditfcrent sentimcnts in dif- ferent quarters. In one place are heard cries of f iue le lioi in another of five la Rcpub. lique. Here the Bonnet Rouge, there t'he White Cockade is hoisted. The soldiers cry out for Glory," the mob for Liberty and on one occasion a young man was knock- ed down and ill treated because he was the only person that did not jora the cry on either i side. That pleasant phraseology, which the French applied so liberally in other countries, is now greatly in vogue among themselves and we continually hear of" brigands," in surgenls," wicked men," movers of sedi- tion," as well as of ioiniq slight. troubles," and occas Ioiial I, disturbances here a -1 skir. mish," there a post surprised," some II bands" of o0 or 40 men routed, two or three killed, six or seven wounded, &< A letter from PristoJ, dated May 12, says- "The famous Guerilla General Mina, who founded in Spain that iu-vincible division which hears his-'name, and who is justly renowned all over Eiiropc'for his bravery and the eminent services has rendered to Iws country, has justlanitfd here from on board a Dutch vessel which csnie from Spain, The iateevents that occurred iu France determined him to leave that country and io effect his escape he was obliged to travel through Spain in disguise. He coinesu-here to seek an asylum, under the British Government, # The troops arriving from America arc -or. dered on their coming to Portsmouth, to be immediately re-shipped into the frigates ready t'tyrz sea, and sent to the Downs, on their way to Ostend. A packet, on board of which were thirty passengers,arrived two Says since at Hastings, from Dieppe. Two French Officers of rank were among the passengers. They stated, that they had but- recently contrived toquit the French capital, where,notwithstanding all that appeared in Itie French Papers, the general opinion, as well as the genera! wish,-was, that Louis the 18th Would again be restored within a monLh. They were going to travel over lanit by the coast, and take shipping for Os tend, thence to join the King ana they had little doubt but that they wouldthemselvefc be again in Paris in a few weeks. At Dieppe a L, ,Olofimy quietness prevailed; but a temporary embargp, which was laid on by Bonaparte, to prevent the fishermen, who had refused to join the army, from going to sea, had been broken through, and vast numbers had taken to their boats, and lay at a safe distance from the plaèe. In thissituation, they were abundantly supplied by their loyal comrades from the shore with every necessary, which wascoverlly conveyed to-them by night. Many of them had contrived to send their fish into the town, While others daily visited the roads and shore of Hastings. Extract of a loiter from Paris, May 9.— We-suifer inticii here, but our distress and anxiety would still be greater did we not know tlre.determination of the allies to relieve us fromThe yoke under which we groan. The Btionapailists, indeed, would persuade us that the English care for nothing but their trade, and that if their manufactures are purchased they will willingly treat with Napoleon. Of r, late, Ijowever, they appear somewhat less confident than they were at first, and say openly, (hat if they should suffer a reverse they will massacre all the Royalists: but it will not be so easy for them to carry this de- sign into execution for there are at least ten l Royalists to one Buonapartist, It is also said that Buonaparte designs should the allies pe- netrate here, to blow up Paris and leave the victors nothing but smoke and ashes. Such an atrocious project is sufficiently consistent with She character of the man, but happily he .would-fitid it difficult of accomplishment— The respectable part of the population will not be moved by him. When he appears abroad he is surrounded by none (the troops excepted) but the vilest of the rabble, and even them he is obliged to pay for crying five VEmpereur. While he is in the Thuilleries, a mob hired at so much per day, appears un- der the wiiidows to regale him with that cry. How different was the case with the good king. He no sooner appeared than persons of every rank manifested their loyalty and attachmrnt All hats were instantly in the air, and men, women, and children,' called five le lloi Vive nelre Pere! Viveni les Bourbons! A part of the army still adheres to Buonaparte, and its own dishonour, the rest of the troops, ushamcd of what has been done, will make reparation by passing over to the King's side whenever opportunity offers. Notwithstand- ing the falsehoods told in the Journals, we know that nearty the half of France is in a state of insurrection against the Tyrant. The white flag floats in particular in La Vendee. I At Nantes the cry of five le Hoi has been heard even iii the office of Prefect. AH tue W\rH19 01 il.Ullders are for the Kiii" BoN-kk,.e&ttTE A private letter from Paris inserted iu a German Paper, gives the following curious particulars of "the occupations of Bona* parte Under the pretext of paying a visit to St. Denis, Napoleon went to survey the field of. the battle of Paris. it was his firstexcursion j for since his return he has been incessantly em- ployed in the Thuilleries. There was neverthe- less, no diflicuKy in obtaining a sight of him. Under his-windows were constantly loitering a mobofpeopte.suchas those who kissed Lafay- efte's borse, and beggeda blessing from his Holi- ness the-Pope bricklayers" labourers with their such like, who were formerly not ad- mitted into the garclell of the Thuilleries. When these fellows have waited perhaps for half an hour, they begin to cry jPere la Violetle !an ap- pellation adopted in "Contradistinction to the lily, and to mark the season of his return. He then complaisantly shews himself, makes some obei- sanceg,, and retires!, ashamed that his great nation should appear in such a figure under his windows. The new situation of Pere la Violelte, however, differs greatly from what it formerly was. Peo- ple speak their sentiments very bluntly concern- ing him. The soldier feels his importance, and the heads of the indepehdant party, as Carnot, Fouche, &c. use decisive language. They have compelled him to omit the par la grace de Dieu, and the three &c. &c. &c. in his title, as the sol- diers have forced him to truse the inscription placed upon the building formerly occupied by Cambaceres, afterwards by Maret, and lastly by the Cent Suteses. The thousand men who accom- panied him from the Isle of Eiliaj are now quar- tered there. Here was written up ill golden let- ters, QuARTIER. DES BRAVES. This inscription offended all the regiments, and must, they said, either he erased or placed upon every barrack.— Napoleon at first took i't amiss, but on further consideration he complied. The majority of per- sons who compose his Council, with the exception I of Cambaceres, are said t. be in favor of milder measures, whilst he, on the contrary, demands severity and blood. On one.point the independ- ent party seems to agree wjth the military, namely) that France must at least re-corquer Belgium, and the left bank of the Rhinc. They want nothing more. Experience has shewnwhat reliance is to be placed on the principles of these gentlemen. Principles with them are uothing but rings/ whicti they /"{Jut sometimes into the ears, at others into the noses, of their dupes, in order to cover their sleight-of-hand tricks. If Germany deserts Belgium, it must, remain for ever under the clutches of France.There is less w;tntoi men thanot mechanical means: of Officers there are swarms—sentries have been given to the Ductless of Orleans and Bourbon, liliessout d asses boune maisonpuur les avbir,.is said to have been the observation of Napoleon. The history of Bonaparte will probably terminate with sans- ailottism, of which many fore-runners have al- ready appeared. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Right Hon. Sir V. Gihbs, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majestv's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, iu and after Trinity Term, 1815 IN TERM. Middlesex. London* ■Monday May 29 Tuesday May 30 Monday. June 5 Tuesday June 6 Thursday.June 8 Friday. June 9 AFTER TfiRM. Thursday,Jung 151 Friday June 16 We fintHhat the Tas upon Bachelors in Ireland is not to extend to the Fellows ofTri nitv College, Dublin, or the Roman Catholic Priests, they being prohibited from iiiai-ryiti, the former by the Statutes of the College, and the latter by the tenets of their Religion. The four swords intended to be presented by the Hon. City of London to the illustrious warriors, Prince Schwarlzenberg, Prince Blu. cher, the Hetman Platoff, and Count Barclay de Tolly, are the most elegant that have ever been given. The hillsare composed of eagles heads crowned, as appropriate to the armorial bearings of their respective countries, with enamels of their own and the City arms, beau- tifully encircled with palm and laurels the scabbards are decorated with medallions of charges of cavalry, and military emblems, with suitable embroidered belts and flatteriti, inscriptions, finely danftiskeened on the blades.
L I'EXTRACTS FROM THE MANIFESTO…
L 'EXTRACTS FROM THE MANIFESTO OF THE KING OF FRANCE, Addressed to the French Nation. The Manifesto begin* with stating, that it had been the first care of the King to instruct his Ambassadors torepresent to Foreign Courts the real course of events, and condition of things in France, that France might not be cahimniaSed, dishonoured, exposed to unjust contempt, aod unmerHed indfguahon. This first care has been faliiiied. All Powers of Europe now know, that the King, of France atvd the French nation, more than evef-,Ijtiltetl by-all that can draw-either*the ties' bet ween a good King and a good peo.p!e, were suddenly betrayed by an araiy, unfuilliful to ils Princcand its country, to honour, and its oaths: that-however, among the first Ger*- ralsof that army, those whose names consti- tuted its glory either rallied nnder the tolours of the it least abandoned Ihoacof the Usurper that chiefs of corps and officers of all ranks daily follow this example that among lhe multitude of wtdiers drawn into a ldection uncxitmpted in military annals, there are many of those whom inexperience had deli vered up to seduction, who had been led to repentance by reflection, and whose misleading must be entirely the charge of their seducers.— Europe knows, in tine, that with the exception of that portion of the army become unworthy of its past glory, and which has ceased to be- tong to the French army; with the exception of a handful of voluntary accomplices, who have furnished the Usurper with men ambitious without merit, and criminals without remorse, j the whole French nation, the good citizens of the towns, the good inhabitants of the coun- try, corps and individuals, of both sexes and of ill age have followed and recalled the King withrall the homage of gratitude and a new oath offhlclil y. Europe knows that iu l an»,iu I Beauvais, iu Abbeville, in that great and glo- rious city of Lille, of which treason occupied the gates, aiwl threatened to ensanguine the walls, in Ihe fllce anti under the very sword of ir-,iitors, ,ill arms were extended towards the Kiiig,t all eyes offered him the tribute of their tears. all voices cried out to him, "Return to 11s; return to deliver your subjects." Europe knows and continues to learn that these invo- are incessantly renewed; 'that they daily reach the King not only from ail points of that frontier so eminently loyal hut from all quarters of his kingdomevellthe most dis tant. iildeeit, how could it he otherwise than that the sentiments with which theKmg's heart is animated towards his subjects, should secure if liwo a .similar return on their pari ? Who shall dareto contradict the King when he swears before God, and before his people, that, sifce the day when Providence replaced Ili ill ()rA i I),e throne of his fathers, the constant object til his wishes, his thoughtsrhis labours, was the happiness of all Frenchmen the re- storation ot his country, more dear to him than that of his throne; the re-establishment of external and internal peace: that of reli- gion, justice, laws, morals, credit, commerce, arts the inviolability of all existing property without 1my exception the employment of all virtues and. all. talents, without any clher, dis- the present diminution of the most burthenjome taxes, until their approaching suppression in fine, the establishment of pub- lic and personal liberty, the institution and the perpetuity of a Charter which guarantees for lever to the''French nation these invaluable blessings ? And if, amidst circumstances of such difficulty, at the close of storms so vio- lent and so long, amidst so many calamities to bit repaired, so many snares to be discovered, and opposite interests to be conciliated, it was beyond his power to clear all obstacles, to es cape all mistakes, to avoid all errors, the King can al 4east flatter himself with the assent of all just minds, when he says that his greatest error was one of those which proceed from rhe heart of good Princes only, and which tyrants never commit it is their power which they wish to he boundless; it was his clemency which the King wished to be without bounds." The manifesto next adverts to the declara- tion of the AtHed Powers of the 13th of March, declaring Bonaparte the enemy of the civilized world., aiid pledgiiit, themselves, while they engaged religiously to respect the integrity ot the French territory, and the independence of the Fi-eticii character, never to lay down their arms till the irrevocable destruction of his per- nicious power. It then proceeds as follows The Powers assembled in Congress did more.-—They resolved that the accession of the King, should be demanded to the new com- pact which they had just concluded. Their Ambassadors have brought these communica- tions to his Majesty. They presented to him the new credentials of their respective Sove- reigns, to jeside wherever the sole legitimate Sovereign of, France was; and their powers being authenticated, they offered the new treaty of the allies to the deliberation and sig- nature of the King. Frenchmen, the Kill, has deliberated and has signed it. In these Words alollC lies your whole securily. You fire faell aware, Frenchmen, that your King could sign nothing that was against you. Your King will never cease to watch over you an4 for you. You have read him in all his public acts you have heard him amidst your representatives, your municipal councils,your national guards 5 you know that it did not de- pend on turn to ward off this severe necessity of reconquering jour rights. He would at this moment sacrifice his life for you, did not his sacrifice, instead of securing your peace, leave you exposed to a more terrible wRr»*-» A. foreign invasion would he substituted for a foreign supports Europe has resolved upon (he destruction of a power incompatible with European society and how, in such a conflict, would'-fore't,iiers, if left tc) themselves, distin- guish among you the victims of tyranny from its accomplices ? Would not the nation, all whose faculties the Usurper would press into his service, otherwise appear to those who combated him, a nation entirely and solely hostile ? Vistorious or vanquished, what would become of unhappy France ? But let France will it, and France will flave ooly frifcnds in a league in which her y t, King has been requested to take part, and in which he has taken part. Let the French, army, regenerated, resume the lustre which belongs to its name. Let all the national guards, delivered from the snares of perfidy., and restored to the movement of their hearts, hasten the re-establishment of civil and poli- tical order throughout the whole kitigoom.- Let it he incessantly repeated, in fine, that the more the French do to save their country, their auxiliaries will have the less to subject; and at)6 that rebellion once put down, the Usurper once destroyed, no foreign Power t, will place itself between theleililllate Prince and his faithful people, to interfere with any ofth political institutions, of which the pro-, posaj, the.consideration, and the adoption, to itietn. ¡H French men—The King, who has always been near you, vv i-it soori he with you. His Majesty, the day on which lie shall set foot pp, his territory and your's, will make knoWB to you in detail his salutary intentions, and all his measures of order, jtistice, aiid wisdom.- You will see that the period of his retreat has not been time lost for your interests, and that tfie King has reigned by the cares of his fore 'I sight, even when he did not reign in the exer- cise of his authority. In one passage, particularly addressed to the rebeb, it is observed, the King perhaps pardoned too ntucii; but it is as impossible for Louis XVII j. not to exercise pardon, as not to do justice. Let the victims of necessity be assured thatit win lIot he imputed to them, and let all without exception Iqruw and ac- knowledge that there are times when perse- verance in crime is the only thing that cannot be forgiven." Frenchmen, whom Louis XVIII. is about to reconcile a second iiiiie with Europe; in- habitants of those good cities, whose affecting wishes daiiy reach the King, and encourage him to accomplish them; Parisians, who now grow pale at the sight of that very palace whose walls alone so lately spread serenity on your countenances who, every morning. I during a year, came thither to salute Louis XVI If with tiie name of FATHER, not with voices subjugated by terror, or sold to false- hood, but with the cry of your hearts and your consciences National Guards, who ou the 12th March swore to him with so much ar- dour to live anp (lie for him and ItTe colist-itti tion you who have preserved him in your, hearts ypu who would have; seen him in your ranks, had treason permitted those ranks to he formed,-—prepare all of you for the day when the voice of your Prince and of your country shall Q(itiiiii,ort yi)ti to the duty of aiding the one Vid saving the other," '7 1 The Manifesto concludes with adverting to the elections going on in France. It says, i r tilege ele., doijl)tiegs, if it wt-re I)ossib c to tioivs to be faithful, the scrutinisers faithful, and the voices free, the new Champ de Mai w()lIl \\)¡¡I\.c thc'il!cg:\lily of its prin«:ílle dis appear in the loyalty of its wishes. Its first cry would be a new consecration of that al- iiixtceswofiiume centuries ago, between the natiooof the Franks and the ltoyai House of France, and perpetuated for nine centuries be- tween the posterity of those Franks and the posterity of their Kings; the true Frendi na tion would never wish either to perjure its an cestors. nor perjure itself. But what can you expect from an Usurper, or from those who have ensauguined or defiled all that they have ever totieled who have made objects of de- rision or horror every thing that ought to be the object of veneration and lo-ve who would disgrace, were it possible, even the names of country, liberty, the constitution, laws, ho- nour and virtue ?" The above msnifesto was adopted in a Royal Council of State, presided by his Ma- jesty, 011 the report of Count Lalljr Tollendal, y at Ghent, AIHiI24, 1815.
PAR LI A M MSTARIf PROCEEDINGS.
PAR LI A M MSTARIf PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS.—-On Thursday Earl Grey expressed a wish to ask the Noble Earl (Liver- pool) whether his Majesty's Government were- disposed to make any communication to Parlia- ment, on the subject of the treaties signed on the 25th of April at Vi, na, with our Allies. The Earl of Liverpool said, a Message on that sub- ject would probably be laid before the House on Monday, and on Tuesday the same would be taken into consideration. flis Lordshil) also took oc- casion to observe, that no Negociations were even attempted to be entered into with the present Government of France. HOUSE oB COMMONS.—-Lord Ca.stlereagh, in moving- for leave to bring in a Bill to enable his Majesty to call out all or any part of the Mili- tia of theUnited Kingdoms, stated, that he would on Monday next, bring down, a Message from the Throne, on the subject of the Treaties and Ar- rangements made by the Prince Regent with Fo- reign Powers—that on Tuesday he would move an Address, in answer to the Message—and, on Wednesdays submit a motion to the House, art the subject of the Subsidiary parts of the ar- rangement alltided to. Sir H. iParnelt proposed series of Resolutions, explanatory of the Roman Catholic Claims, with a view of having them re- ceived, pro forma, and printed, preparatory to the general discussion of this subject on the 30th inst. Objections were made to this course, on the ground of the Resolutions embracing the whole subject at issue, and the Hon. Baronet consented to withdraw his motion the question, therefore stands over, to he argued in the general debate. ITOADS-TO ZILELAND. Sir Henry Parnel moved for the appointment of a Select Committee, to inquire into the state of the roads between London and Holyhead and also into the present regulations respecting the packets from Dublin to Holyhead, and the con- veyance cf goods and merchandise, through Wales. Mr. Peele had no objection to the inquiry into the state of the roads to Holyhead, but he appre- hended that very little beriefit could arise from the inquiry into the state of the packets, as, from an investigation which had already taken place on this subject, it was considered that no beneficial alteration could be made ill the system which at present existed. Mr. V. Fitzgerald described the necessity of maintaining a st,-irt watch on aU passengers con- veying property either from this country to Ire- land, or from Ireland to this country, with a view to prevent illicit trade. Sir J. Newport expressed a hope that some legislative regulation would be made respecting the conveyance of the property of the Members of Parliament and others, from one country to the other, as much vexation was experienced under the present system. A fter a few remarks from the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Lushington, the Rcsoluticma was agreed to.
BAMCRUPTS.
BAMCRUPTS. J. Whifaker, Leeds, Yorkshire, tneal sell-er- W. Stevens, St. Mellion, Cornwall, moor stone merchant—Sir J. Jelf, Knight, banker, Glouces- ,ter-W. Wilson, Wellingborough, and R. Wil* son, 1 slip, Northamptonshire, merchants-T. Dawson" Dalton, Yorkshire, butcher-S Red. ding, GolwalJ, Herefordshire, botcher-G. Not- tage, Stanstead, Monnififchet, Essex, miller- C. Roe, St. Mary Axe, hardwareman—T. Tan; tier, Gloucester, P. Morris, Bristol, ,housecarpenter.P. Pain, Romford, butcher- J. Rice, New Shoreham Sussex, merchant—W. Presbury, NewingtoH, Surrey, cheesemonger— T. LangfoOb New Lawn, Lancashire—T. Payn, jun. Lenharo, Kent; dealer- R'. Turner, jun. Hurstperpoint, Sussex, butcher—P. Fawcift, St. Mai tin's, Stamford Baron, Northampton, inn- hol^ejr—J. W, Wright, Clarence place, Hackney road, horse h»ir.mauafacturer—Ezekiel Gaspard, George "street,, Minories, merchant-—1T, Robert*, and W. Steevens, Saint Philip and Jacob, Glon- cester,tobacr^ pi gê rnauulaclurers- W. Hippes- le'^Ciarke', Lydcomb and Wydcomhe, Somerset, coal merhant-J. George, Monmouth, timber merchant—rRt Jtdinson,-Liverpool, merchant— T. Saltmer and J. Saltmer', Manchester, hat wa- tuilacture.rs— C. Nortoil j irt. giriningham, build- er-W. Ilalliday, Manchester, co-iton spinner S. Cave, Oxford street, mercer —T. Durrant, otherwise T. Durraflt Parker, fleafhcicld. Sus- sex, common carrier—T. Cooper, Manchester, coach maker ,0'
tONDON, MONDAY, MAY22.
tONDON, MONDAY, MAY22. PARIS Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and ^r'iilay last, are received- Bonaparte still lin- gers at Paris, and uothing further is said of his departure. We shall probably, however, hear of his having set off before the end of ttie, week. Meanwhile he is btisied at Paris in re- viewing troops, accelerating the construction of the works. that are less to defend Paris against the Allies, lhnn to overawe the popu- laces and in encouraging the Faubourgs to establish a federative system that shaH enable him to coutroul the national guards. There is a great jernientatiou in the: capital. The Jacobins menace both Royalbls and Bo- naparlists. Tfiey have revived their clubst and with them the principle of denunciation against those who arc hostile to their views. Yet tfic Royalists are neither intimidated or inactive. The Proclamations uf Louis the Eighteenth are placarded in open day; and the paper tel's us that several persons have heenlakentn the very act. Pamphlets are circulated secretly, some instigating insurrec* tion against Bonaparte, others criticising the new Constitution in the severest terms. Nor is the fermentation confined to Paris; disturb- ances base, taken place at Marseilles, -,itid the, Theatres have not been permitted tob open- ed for some time. At Aries, Ltmet, and Cba- lillon, there hate also been disturbtmces. The South, Hie North, and the West are agitated, and theeatrante of the Allies into Fi-atce ig expected to be the signal for a more exUMisve rising in favour of Louis Meauwhik the elections are proceeding quietly, or rather with perfect indifference, the people seeming to take tio interest in them. But because » few individuals of respectability have been. chosen, some papers characterise all the de- puties as men of the highest reputation—Many, of them are nolorinûS, Jacobins, old battered Conventionalists, others have taken oaths to every Government that has been established* and broken them all. We have Merliu and Boissy, and Thihaudeau, and Ra--dcrcriand we expect to see Talien and Barrere. The intelligence from Italy is satisfactory; a long and bloody battle has been fought be- hveen Mtrrat &nd the Atist rianq. It lasted two days. The forineriaw that General .BIanchi was likely to involve him in the greatest p. ril, and that if he did not aUellJrUodJfck hill march, hisretreat to the Neapolitan territories wciuId be cut off. In consequence he proceed- ed with his whole army towards Tuietititio.- Tie came up M')th Biamh', in the neighbour- hood of that town, on Hie 2d inst. and a battle ensued, which continued lhewhole day, with- out any decisive advantage' to either army.- it was reuew^ o|5. but Murftt wná at length cc»m}ieHed^ hi:abandon the held of battle, aud was pursned to Macerata. Three of his Generals were wounded1^ -and his array was obl ,igcd'lo, retrial 'ti long 1110 eastern coast. Such are the accounts published at Milan, The artictes; front Viettna slate, that 4dqrat has embarked at Ancona, and that his army is rapidly mouldering away, The Austrian troops, so farfrom retrograding* as the French papers assert, are advancing with all possible rapidity. The Prince of Schwartzenberg is arrived at W-ureinburg. Private letters from different parts of Fiance state, that great dis- turbances have broken out in Franche ComptS, Lyons isnia state of the greatest despondency, aDd all explosion is expected. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per Ct, Consols. 58 £ | 3 ycr Ct. Red. ,t j)