Virginia Argus. [volume], July 26, 1815, Image 2

About Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816

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■ JL <IWJ1_-- .* -■ - 9m W ■ .f'l .L «. 1 1
yotir reason, in order to conceal the abvss into
wh ch diey With to drag yon.
** Wha' now remains of so many unfavorable
prediction^* lias the government extinguished
yo ir religion an«l \our interests* lias it increas
ed youi* enn’r b*tt*on*-£ Mas it not, on the coo n.
ry, removed tho.pirrtfpVion of the T)mt* He iw
—all the odious irt(^5t}i«t0r«al firms which wen
execra «l bv thoj^thT Vopinion i Against whom
do they wish to a»-ni .you *
“ In What respect'ha* votir situation changed
smee the return of the emperor.* What new sa
t er fires liave been imposed upon you * Take
r-y‘, good countrymen! least you soon sec that
} you have anew exposed your country to the hor
, rorsof c.vil wan—and that for the interests of
t some tarn l es who regret a regiiu which would
have allowed them to trample you under foot with
impuinty, and to make you serfs by renewing
, feudal rights and privileges.
“ Xoxv, as a last resource, they attempt to
calumniate by anticipation the conduct of those
troops who may be called 40 re-estubl sli order—
they excite you to resistance—they would wish to
compromise you in such a way a3 even to exclude
you ftom the jioss bilitv of repentance. You will
. escape this new snare; you knew that military
d iscipline is exact and rigorous, that general offi
cers will punuh in an exemplary way, eveiy a1
tempt aganst the security of persons and pro
perty.. lieject thentlieir perfidious suggestions.
“ If any individuals have cause for fear, it s
those who have dccc.vcd you—who still deceive
you—who, keeping themselves at a distance, pre
cipitate you into dangers—they arc as guilty to
wards you as towards the government—it is your
. injury, as well as its own,, that.the law s are to
punish.
“ As for you, good countrymen, remain quiet
under the projection of the laws, under the pio
tect ng shield of the administration—cultivate |
your fields in peace, pay your contributions faith
fully. I promise you safety—support—forgive
ness of injuries—and all the guarantees that a wisi
and paternal government can oiTer.
(3 gned) *» Baron ROWATRE,
“ Prefect of the Loire Infer lure.
•*Nantes, March 15, 1315”
A series or Uie Journal de Pranklbrt to the
18th, arrived this morning, extracts from which
precedethisnct.ee. Among other matters ther e
is a copy of a leltee from the Duke of Ragusa, :r
answer to an overture made to lunt on the part of
tl.c rebel leader by Caulit mount, in which, af.ei
rejecting the traitorous proposition with scorn
uud ir.d.gaution, and justifying h.s patriotic cor.
duct at the close of the last campaign, the gal
lant marshal thus concludes, in .. tone of loyaltj
and honor which is enough (and wc rtj«ice to say
it,) to redeem the French name from the cbloqu’v.
w ill xvh.cli ti.e treacl e y and pcrSdy of too ma
ny Frenchmen have latc-fv overwhelmed .t:—
rmm hut moment France hus recognized in
Loins XVT1I her fadicr, her saviour. It is L>ins
who h.s saved I’runce from the usual consequen
ce'of an. invasion. Conquest guve*o the sovr
T'.- prns a right to divide a country, which for 20
.. been despoiling them of .-11 the.r riche*
the nameoftyniiB appeased them—at that sacred
name they laid dowj^ the r arms. Thus Louis,
without arms, without soid.ers, invested wi*h w>
other force than that ol Virtue, and the artende
r' c>">f <* legitimate power, conquered from F.u
rope in arms, t»ie most extraordinary peace r
corded in h siory—-I have consecrated mvseli
without. c en c, to the defence of the lawful sove
reigit; I honored h.m in his prosperity $ I wi’l
be Tauhful a him in hia advent, ty , and should
hu rev ersea be a* durable as I belie ve they u .11 bt
transitory,-my life shall be . *• nguibhed at h .
tide, happy toslud the lest drop of my blood for
h.s preservation. Snch, s.r, a-e my s nt.ment.
'and my justification. You know wl ether th.
reign of Lotus can have weakened tlicjr motives ;
tlial re gn so wonderful m ita short duration;
thai re g» the subject of admiration, ofour love,
and ot our tears ; this re go an eternal subject o‘.
in d ta .on for pr.nce>; the dc pair of tyrants will
go down to posterity as a Witness in favor oi
tliosc who have contributed to the return of the
Bourbons, and aga nst the guilty partis ms of i! e
Usurper—1 tell you, sir, with all the flankne-s
of my character, I have not sought, nor do I ex
pect the approbation e ther of Ilonaparte, of >o ,
pr of men who resemble you : I have been aston
ished, I confess, at hearing the comp.m on of the
childhood of the unhappy duke d’Enghc-in up
braid me with haring forsaken Bonaparte for a
Bourbon : I excuse the error of those who admit •
ed this sungn nary horn, t.ll the reign of Lon s
the e.ghteenth, but I think I do but ant.e.pate
the judgment of history in devoting to contemn1
ar.d ext cration, whoever has qmt'ed the k.ng to
attach hiiTiscl! to Hotiap*:- e—I declare to you, sr‘,
that the bass enemies of their countrv, an-, m n. ■
eves, unworthy of p-ty arid pardon, and I third
that the nation, to pvoid eternal opproLrium
ought to rejcc them from her bosom. You see,
sir, by this open rieelarati- n of mv principle ,
whether Bonapartecan Mill th nk of seduc.ng rn<!
*' Tell the assassin ef the duke d’F.nglie n i,d
ofP.ch'-gni, tell the d sturber of nil Euro;»e, tel!
turn who has plunged France into bl'»od nnd tenrs
tell the violator of the rights of nations 3rd of all
trrut.es, tell the perjurer, the most pcrftd.ons
aiulthc most gu.lty of men, tha tlie oatli which
I have taken to my li p, will be sewed m a
few days with the blood of the traitors_th t
henceforward Mere a u ili.ng in common le
tween me and the pcr*c> u.or of iny country;
thai mv own arm shall soon cavrv the standard of
the Lilly even to the capitol; that my I fe s
henceforward consecrated fo rallying round the
« whi e flag, the faithful subjects, and the sub
ject* who have been led astray. Tell him from
me, tell him in the name of all Europe, that the
b’.ocd shod by the assassins is gong to be visited
upon their own heads, and that the day of jm
ticc is at hand.
(3 gu*d) ** MARMONr.”
WAR WITH MURAT.
Csso*, Mriv 9.
An invitation has been trarwtnitfed by the S.ci.
lian consul at Genoa, to inform the pubi.c tlut
the English government, considering the Arm<s»
tice which existed between the Hrjtish and Nea
politan armies nt an end, the Royal Nary had
received orders to se.ae, burn and distroy all
% easels under the flag of N <plex.
Tb .tustrinn Victories over .\furat, in flaty.
WW^prece red the dispatches of field mar
s'l-d'jbysclu, d itedthe 5th instant.
Ttwe ft -irtfcoqut nce-» of die decisive victory which
that general bbtaimd rm the 3d, over the enemy’,
army, continue tou tfold themselves—the follow
ing >s the detailed relation:
‘‘Tliwe is no dor.bt, hut the king of Naples
and the d.vismns Ambrosio, LSochi, Levron, and
T.gnatelli Vei* engaged in the battle ; it is nN*>
as -e ted, that the division Carnsc>«a, took some
part in the action. The number of the ti-oon*
with whicii field marshal II anchi achieved his
vic.ory, was tar inferior to that of the enemy, a
several considerable detachments liad been sent
off rv* various directions.
The sct;oa oftJ.a ad May terminated with the
advance in mass of a battalion of the regftnent of
Vacouant. under the command of gen. Semze ,
wbwii compelled the left vinr of the enemy tr I
(di back. On the 3d, the enemy srrmed to with’
at tho beginning to fppv.h i rttark on the ch*e«
i*ad, wtmwbk penetrated Vilh much courage.
f»tt\e*al Mohr, tA uiiorrj the right Inn^fcai
en'rostcJ, remilifted the vanijuard of gtrjrrai
count of Sftalirerab erg, utvned the ntimoroui. arid
lery belonging to his position agios’ the enemy.
Undertook several charges with tho Fr•«<*
Repent's Hussars, and the Tuscan Dragoons,
which occasioned * considerable lbss to the me
JlV.
At that moment the division Ambrosia, with a
>a;t of. he d v son P imatclli, descended from
he he ghts of Home Vf-lone to attack die lefi
wing, where field-marshal Bianchi commanded
n person. The- latter antic pnted the attack.—
;It*caused the repunent ofClwuteler t«> advance in
close order, whilst a squadron of Tuscan dra
T*°ns, favored by the nature of the ground, and
unpet ce*ved, turned the right flank of the one
*nv, and fell upon ’he lirst mass of infantry of the
second rep ment of die line. Tills movement was
executed with as much ardor as success. The
enemy's column was in part cut in pieces, and in
part taken prisoners.
It was then he whole plan of the enemy, fere
secn by marshal Bianchi, developed itseif. From
'he heights of M lone, descendctl about e.glq
thousand men, funned in squares, some of which
were Composed of two or three battahons. Tin
brave regiment of Chastcler, some Companies of
the regiment ofVacqttant, and some sqiiadroits
of Tuscan drag-ions, formed the whole of the
force destined to repel this attack.
The battalions of Chastcler, disposed in two
files, and attacked by the enemy with much ar
tillery and a vigorous platoon lire, stood firm, With
admirable constancy, without returning- the fite,
.nd waited till 1 he} enemy’s squares should ap
proach. One of these, temfled by the fmn.da
b!e aspect of that regiment, disbuidcd itself and
'led. *
General Taxis, immediately approached with
two squadrons of Tuscan Dragoons, to turn the
right fla'k of the enemy. M.jnr Ruhnert, of
‘he artillery, conveyed with much d<flic -l*.y three
i.eces of cannon through the mountains, and
•heir effect united to that of the other operations,
determined the rapid flight of the enemy.
At the same time, General Eckart advanced (
with a division of troops, (which compr sed the
regiment of infantry of the Archduke Charles)
from SanScverinoalonp the left side of the valley
of Potenza, as far as the gates of Monte Milone,
whilst from the right wing and through tin* val
ley of Ch enti, F,eld Marshal Mohr, moved to
wardsPetr_olo, on the left flank of the enemy, a
battalion of the regiment Hiller and a battalion
if the troops of Modena. The enemy could no
longer resist, and fell back on every point.
General Mohr, who, dur ng the action, had re
idled every attack with the most glorious in*
repidity, no sooner learnt he retreat of the ene
nj', than Ire caused h m to be rup.dly followed by
Gen. Cotlnt Stah emberg, with his cavalry._
1- eld Marshal Uianchs ordered the same move
ment to be made by Generals Taxis and Stmzer.
. This pursuit,, which was continued without
any p.use, after a battle wh;eli las ed two days,
•icons oned the enemy's brigades of Tarquilla and
Mcd.e s to be overtaken, defeated and d.spcrs.
cd in the mountains.
uie mo riling’ or the 4h, Count Stahremberg
caused M. cerats to he attacked, whilst he mo*
ved in person on therond of Fermo, which the
'car gua' d of the enemy, under the command ot
Gen- Mayo, was approaching. Unable to join the
•e*t of t!'C army at Fermo, this corps must have
brown itself upon the road to C.Vita Nuova.
On the part ot the enemy, many staff and au
>er’<or ofl-.cers weic wounded ; it is confident -
:v assert e<l tliat the general of Division \ mbm
s o, and tlie General of Brgade Campaoc, are
amongst the number, two Adjutant (leneral
imongst whom Colonel Sellier, twentv officers,
md more than 1200 aoldicrs are already prison*
era. The number of cavalry taken is considera
ble. The enemy must abandon the military po
rtion 01 Maecrata ; he causes a great number of
vounded to be conveyed toCivita Nuovn, tn or
ler to embark them there. One piece of cannon,
nany ammun t:on waggons, the military chest,
*!>naiderable b. gg.igc, amongst which are some
>f the King’s carriages, remain in our hands.
Our losa cannot be eii.ctlvaseeitained, but *is
>robably about 20 officers and 100 solders k:l
ed and wounded.
It will be seen from this relation, what Oene
al> and what troops chiefly distinguished them
e'veS Field Marshal Blanch, pra ses m the same
nam erthe conduct of the officers of the stafl
mployed near his person, and especially that of
- eir Chief, Col.re] Fleisher.”
Sun Office, Three o'clock.
__ We stated in our first impression this day, that
•Government had received a confirmation *of»he
signal (lefl-at of Murat’s armv, bv th> \ustrians,
and we have since received the following
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Foreign, bfftec, d/l.y 24-, 1315.
Letters wore received last n.ght from Lord
3iii ghe.-sb, dated Tolentino, the 3d inst. which
s ate, that the Aus'nan Ocieral Bianchi, w*>
iiav morning engaged witli three NeapoJetan d,.
sionsin ntacuon, which terminated ,n herto
*1 discofrfi ure,-and the advance of the A«s»ri
.. .i from To.cntmoto within a short distance of
•lacei afa.
By tlie rapidity with which general Bianchi
md conducted his march from Bologna through
.•'lorcncc and Fol gno, lie was enabled to occupy
he d rect road from Ancona to Naples,and there
!>y to turn the positions of the Neapolitan armv.
Murat was consequently obliged to fight a bat
■ le, n the hope of securing his retreat to the fron*
tievs of the Neapolitan S’ates.
< .en. H anchi, on the 3d May, toot up a pom.
or. on the heights in front of Tolmt.no, cxie id*
. iff between the r.vcrs Chianti on h.s right, and
Po enza on h s left. Murat advanced ag.mst
!um from Miceraia with ti>c divisions of gene
'*»■* Li-rron. P gnaelli and Ambfoiio 5 and occu*
,J.cd the be ghts abo'e Monte M.ione.
F.trly on t! e3d, the Neapolitans attacked the
centre and the right of the Austrians command
ed by generals Mnltr and Surhcmberg j but ih n
utack bav ng failed w.th loss, i* e whole effort*
if Marat’s army wen- d recu d aga.nst the Aus
inan left. This attack, m*de in three heavy co
lumn* of infantry in mass, supported by c .valry
and art illei'y, was rere ved by an Austrian bri
g de, direct ed by general B.anchi, who surceed
cd, with the assistance of two squadrons of cav
alry, in takirg one of the master and dispersing
he other*
Soon after tills failure, Murat began his re
.-cat ; he Wn*pursued With activity till dark ;
tear ore thousand priaoners were taken during
■hat day. General Collier and an Aid-de-Gamp
of Genera! Medeces were among these. Gene
sis An.hrosio and Camper.a were wounded.
Gen. Neppcigv/Iih !::s corps, was in commu
j location With ffen. B.anch. by Nepi.
The Neapolitan army retreated by Fermo and
i Pe> era.
Sul»scqtient letters from Lord Bttrghersh, da
ted Rome, May 7, state, that general Njapperg
arr.ved at Monte Cassiano on the 3d, at n.ghr,
nd was ordered to meet general B.anchi on’die
4th t* Macerate'. A dciacTmient of the corps of
gmeral Nugcn’, which w«s moving hy R,etti
upon Aquila.’encounteied, on the let of May, a
body of JOO Neapolitans, and defeated it with
great loss. ^
The enemy was commanded by gen. Montig
and occupied a strong poet upon the road be.
iCmi (hvita Ducalc anil Introdowv from which
however, they were immediately driven by a gal
iant attack, conducted by Mujnr Flette—-two
'tlicers and several prirmners were taken, and t
ronsidet able number threw down their arms and
dispersed. The peasants of the n« ghborhood
Utok an active part m puruirt of the Neapolitan
fugitives.
Awr fleUe af erthis success, marched upor
V qu fi», where be arrived tm die 2d 1 be gxi r
ion,fl"Wnti*z of thifcc hundred men, erttcred in
.oncaatliohRis ippii-ach..
jiituiated, fr.tr.g upttxt cl art di try, w.tu
a considerable qnjptity of arrmnUion, and be
mg allowed to return to Naples under the con 1 -
tif>n of not serving igair.it the allies tor L e space
of one month.
, VnorrfA, MiyS.
Russia and England have ftcccdcd to the Trea
ty of Alliance, oneutt.ve and <1 fensive, conclud
ed beiwcvn Austria and Kir-g Ferd nand of Sici
who has eng- ged by this Treaty, to send
thirty thousand men into the field ag.inst Murat. I
Rone, April 29.
Extract from a private letter:—At last tlic day
of justice and of our del vemr.ee is arr ved. The
day before yesterday, thediVision of the Austrian
troops, commanded hv the brave General Nu
g'*u’> entered our Walls, surrounded by immense
multitudes, who had gone to meet them. It is *
imposs.blc to paint the enthus asm, which pre
vailed in all parts of the city ; Gen. Nugent war
moved even to tears. Th.iwarr.or, Sc It.s brave
comrades, nf.er a few minutes repose, set out in
pursuit of the Nea|Jolitan army, wh.ch H «r with
precipitation and disorder, of which it .adifticult
to form an idea.—While this wn» passing here,
the Austrian army g.vhich has passed through
rusem-v is advancing rapidly to Ancona, wb.ch
there is every reason to suppose Will be the erd
of the res stance of the Neapolitans. This even
mg we expect nine or ten thousand Hangarh.n
'faopsj for whom quart e~ arc ptx pared. They
w.H on y ty vo days here, ft d then proceed
;d»rec.ly lor Naples. We ’expect that Ins Hoi
ness, who a now at Genoa, will be wih us bef
the lath of May; on the other hand, we learn
that 132,000 Austrians have passed through Ve.
rona, e ther to proceed to the Alps or to rein
force die army which is go ng to Naples. Card.
nal Fesclt has embarked at Nanles to return to
France, with h.s sister, the mother cf Bonaparte.
It is affirmed, that the vessel on board of which
hey were, has been deia.r.ed by the English.—
Jerome Buonapr.r e has remained at Naples,
whe e, it is said, he is endeavoring to organise
mean* of defence, but the L.ilzarom in that city
have nheady begun to cry "long l.vc Ferd.n
and! ’ Louis Bonaparte, the ci-devant King o.
Iludand is still here, he hai demanded passports
! to return to France, as well as the family of Lu
ic.en Bonaparte. It ;» time that the Allied Mon
r.rchs should take measures in respect to a famil)
wh.ch has never ceased *o exe te confusion in die
world ever s.lice It issued from obscurity.
P. 3. It s this moment s*n?ed, that King Ferdi
nand has just landed near Naples with 2u,l)UU En
glish and ilessian troops.
Nouroj.a, July 22.
From London Papers received at Ihe of
fice of the Public Lsogeb, by the brig
Longfield Cox, Cap-Tain Blair. j
Loudon, May 29.
By the letters from JYicnna it appears
'that the e-neral expectation there was
that gen. Nugent would be iti Naples on
the 9th inst. Murat, it id believed, is
completely cut off from his capital.
The second division of the Russian ar
my, consisting of two fine regiments of ca
valry, with artillery, passed throur
Prague on the Ilth inst.—A third divisiou
passed through on the 13th—other divi
sions have nasaed through Dresden.—
They are in fine order, and observe the
strictest discipline.
• A lette-- from the Maine, otthel6th,
states, that, the French have begun to tire
from the outworks of Huningen upon per
sons walking on the opposite bank ol the
Rhine.
The Diet, of Norway has approved of the
arrangements proposed by the king of
Sweden for the perfect union and harmo
ny of the two kingdoms. This is a great
point at the present crisis, as it will pro
duce a large disposable force for the com
mon cau,-e. i
The Hamburg Correspondent of the
23d instant contains the following singular
paragraph .
“ A ship from Bordeaux, which arrived
within these few days at Hamburgh, had a
passport, which had on one side the royai
seal with the fleurs de lvs, and on the
•ther that of the eagle, and below that the
republican seal, with the superscription.
Hepublltue Francaise9as in the year 1792.”
I he i&eitung, of 19th May, contains the
following letter from Vienna, dated the
lltli Vav :
“ Tlie well known Labcsnardiere, a
disciple of Fouclie’a school, who left us
yesterday to return to Fi ance, has acted *
pretty considerable part at the Congress a:
French Counsellor of State.
“ It is au9^)«'cfed that nearly all the se
cretaries in Talleyrand’s Bureau we re con
stantly connected with Bonaparte, as most
of them are gone back to France. It is con
fidently affirmed that Bonaparte Ins made
fresh pronnsala to our court respecting his
wife and rjis son, tendering, as it seems, to
make the Empress Regent of France; in
her son’s name, in which case he (Bona
parte) would renounce the government,
ami refrain from interfering in the aii'aii s
of France.
“ This proposal is regarded as a proof
ofrthe usurper’s weakness ; no notice wn>
taken of it, and since then, there seems
to" be more intimate connection with tin*
cause ot the Bourbons.” ’
Since our last wc have received the Pa
ris papers of Thursday and Friday. We
have given ample extracts. In La Ven
dee a civil war has commenced, and there
ar- insurrections daily in various parts of
France against Bonaparte. The Moni
feurot Friday postpones the Champ dr
Mai indefinitely. The fortifications of
Paris are nearly completed. Bonaparte
visited them on Thursday ; and ‘ Paris is
described as being now impregnable. Th
French funds are falling yowevcr amid
these, cheering prospects ; tliey were at 5C
on Friday.
The intelligence from Italy in the above
papers is conclusive on the subject of Mu
rat. He has been shut up in Ancona with
the remains of Iris shattered army, and his
wife and family are on their wav to Gets,
which is fortifying as their last asylum.—
Hiis place ia^very strong: it wag success
fully defended against the French several
years ago, by the brave Prince -of Haste
Phillinstal with a handful of men, and has
doubtless been selected by Murat and his
rienda, on account ofitj position, ft is
•rimirably calculated for a colony of Cor
sair pirates. An order of the day issued
roin Rome on the Oth inst. by count Nu
gent, tKV Austrian general, states that Ita
iyla overrun with anldiera who have de
Murat’s army, and t*a«fl up
the profession of assassins ami banditti.— I
By another oriler of the day these uuhap!
;»y men are invited to enroll themselves in |
the cause «* their legitimate sovereign,,
Ferdinand IV. under the immediate or-]
ders of the English colonel Chmch, who
has arrived at Rome to organize them.
/Star.
Ghent, May ?S.
The king of France has finished collect
ing around him all the foreign ministers
who composed the diplomatic body at Pai
ris. Baron Vincent, minister plenipoten
farv of Austria, Baron Waltersdnrflf. mi
nister of Denmark, and M. de Signeul,
^•vedish charge d'affaires* have recently
arrived and had audiences ol his majesty.
Rostov, July 19.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Arrived at tills port last evening1. Brit sli cartel
lr.g’ Shakespeare, cant. Lidd.lle, 43 days from
■hymnu'h, with 1-18 American prisoners, released
from T>irtinoor. LeR at Plymouth ship Nep
tune. Jones, and sh p Agnwani, of Ne.vburvport,
aT.red two days before. She brought K London
p .per of the 30th May, ami Plymouth to the 3d
June.
War had not commenced, hut preparations
w*e> e making in every quarter. It is stated that
230,030 Prussians had already assembled on the
Ith ne ; that 250,000 Russians, were rap dlv ad
vancing, and that Wictemburj?, Bavnr an and Ba
•’*" troops, 90,COO strong, were on the Upper
Rhine.
An evpedition from Messina was said t • he on
he point of sa ling against Naples, cons.st.ng of
6tXX) British, 15,000 Sic jiiins ami a body of Ca
l ib’-lans. A Rritich squadron wss to convey the
troops and cover the land ng.—C //. Boo hi.
'Xj'tV’e have l»ecn politely favored with the
Lomlon papers, and have made the following ex
!racls- [Patriot.
Ixmnov, May 33.
The French papers of Friday last state, that
he Cham ft tie Jlfui is postponed, because ail the
eturns are not received. It is now expected to
be licld on Monday, the 5 h June. The most ac
tveexen ons ai-e muk ng to stifle the insurrec
t on n La Vendee: a d they already boast of hav
ingse' zed 10,000 of die muskets sent thither from
this country.
Piwate letters from Paris, state,tint tlie land,
of the Chouan Leaders in La Vendee, with the
supply of English arms, has enabled the govern*
:nent, without jealousy, to issue the innst r gor
''us orders for the arrest of all the suspectedpar
zans of the Bourbon family throughout Prance;
-u’d it is said, that if the alhes shall defer the
‘•ommcncemcnt ofkostililies but ten days more,
they will find every one of their confederates in
'ibiody.
In Paris the most free circulation ia given to
osmphle s uga.nst the go'ornment. One, entitled
" Motif du Vote negatif de Louis Floy .an dc Ke.
el. y sur l’\e*e wlditioncll," is sold without i e
ramt. It contains this passage :—“ lam obiig
•<1 to proieat against this article (07) because I
im conr.nced, that the re-cstnbl.3hment of ho
dynasty (the Bourbon) on the throne, is tho onl\
means of g.v ng happiness to Frenchmen.'* .A
f end ofours saw 200 cop es of tliis papip'de'
bought bv one person, avowedly to distr but*
gratis Tbe * Memoir* Jusjtificatif*of the D.ike
>f Ragusa, Rcllirg in all the shops of the Pala*
Royal e, contains expressions against Bonapar.e,
such as if ..n England were directed sgvnst the
sovereign, would condemn the author to a pr.sp.
i >r years. There a ealso Journals, as f ee »n theii
etnarks on the government as in England.
It is smd thavthe correspondence with Vienna
still goes on, and that Napoleon is in the constant
hub.t of recc vmg dispatches from the Empress.
The Gazette de Fi ance of May 2J, ei>t.mate5
the roopsof theall.es at from four to five hun
dred thousand.
Pahis, May 26.
Tt is said that Austria, being rendered umasy
by the armament of Turkey, has de term inpci to
form a large corps of observation on the frontiers
of that empire.
The head quarters of the army of the Rhine
have left S.rafsburgh for Niederbrum.
All the troop* which were at Orleans are gone
to Rrjttany.
The authority of the Mayor of Orleans ha9 been
uu pended.
A tra n of artillery set out last night for La
Vendee.
Letters received yesterday from Italy, st te
•hat tbe lcmg of Naples is oesieged in Ancona.
An expedition consisting of 6000 Eng
lish troops, 15,000 Sicilians and a legion
of Calabrians, was to sail from Messina
g ainst Naples, about the middle of May.
!Ci,.ig Ferdinand liimself was to accompa
ny the expedition. A British squadron
\ as to co-opei ate.
A letter from Lord Burghersh states,
that the ftivoli has captured, the French
. igate jyif'pnmtiie, of 44 guns, in the Me
i cnanean, the latter having 25 killed &
>0 wounded. It was reported that orders
had been given. May 29, tq capture all
vessels under the tri-coloured fag. The
Dutchess D’Angoulenie embarked, for 0»
tend, to join the King, May 27.
' The CoUrier^of j\fay 29, contains an im-,
portant.report presented by a committee
of the Ministers of the Congress of Vienna
on the 12th of May, in. which they consi
ier the following questions.
\st. /< the position nf Bonaparte in re
gard to the poivers <f Europe altered by
the first success of his enterprize> or by the
events which have passed since his arrival
at Paris ?
This question they answer in the nega
tive, giving the reason* for the opinion at
some, length.
2. Should the offer to sanction the treaty
of ratio change the dispositions of the
powers 9 > *
In answering this question, they jay
that the power* in treating with Bona
parte, would never have granted the
terms which were yielded to France bv
the treaty of Paris. * They ansuer this
question, of course, in-the negative.
3. Is it necessary to publish* new rfec/o
ratirm ? . * ... .
They decide that this would be unne
ressary, on the, ground that the reason},
that dictated the declaration of March IS,
remain in full fftree.
The report was accented and signed by
the Plenipotentiaries ofaH the powers who
were parties to the treaty of Pa^ia, viz.
Austria, Spain, France, Great Britain,
Portugal, Prussia, It ns.-is. and Sweden ;
also, Bavaria, Denmark,flanover, Nether
lands, Sardinia, Saxony, Sicily and \V6r
temburg.
June, J, jt.was asserted af London that
both Marseiles and Bordeaux had again
hoisted the white flag. *; •
V/e find no notices tf American ship
ptnjr, except the following: r*
Ship Agawam, 'Wills, Jr Neuburvnorf,
arrived at Plymouth I\Uy SI, in S2 days
from Richmond.
The Sv. reign, Atlas, arvl SuTolk hat!
arrived at Plymouth, for the purpose of
taking American prisoners to the United
states. liai'y *AJv.
Pltmouth, June S.
London paoers of the 1st say, lha.t IlourtRiS
re.nnined jn Pant. Nothing- was said of h s do.
purture forth? army; end the ceremony of *h*
Cftam* tie Jlfr.i had been farther postponed. Two
tr gu'es wav prepared in France, with secrei or
ders, re tdy to take otT Bonaparte and h.s Cumly.
n O ise of extremity.
Insurrections continne in the western and inte
rior French denar, mentn.
flic mails between England and France con
tinue Pour times a week.
All Bonaparte's anxiety appears to he to fortify
Pans j and some of the batter cs vpe eflettlaiud
to batter down, as well as to defind tli city.
Admiral Ilolham has sa led tv, h a squadron to
taV c possession of M-rtin,que and tJtindaioupr.
Troops arc Cont nually embai k.ng and sa.i.ng
for the Vcth.-rlands. 6
1 he rjritich Parliament had rrjcc'ed die petr.
lion from Vt estm nstcr, for pt.ee, on account of
its indecorous language.
The motion f»r *n Address to the Prince T?e
fa.r>,f Pr9ms.ng he concurrence of the House in
ettective meiutirfii to carry.on the war npfa<«t
8on.ipurie, tvascarr cd n the I lou^e of Commons,
May 31st, by a major!tv of 3$1 to 92. Th e '#i g
git number of membfers present which has i>vtn
knosvn a long t»mc.
Lord Casllei e.gh nffiej&Hv ir.foVmcd the Ilou^e
that the troops whi h the Altes.would br.ng ,nto
he h id would exceed one million.
MiPd the 25ih of May the e were
2 JO.CdO Prussians on tl*c Rh.ne; 90,000 Hav i .
ans, 'Vmertil eiders and Jh.dencae,-on he V per
■(nine j besides the force midi r the <1 .k;e of \Vel
ng tin, and 250,dGu Russians, who were advan
cing. O'
Bii-jssels, May 2*5.
Ine alned powers on the Upper Rhine
are already very respectably ; the Hava
nans have 52.000 men, urtombu. b
20,000, Baden 12.000, Hesse, fcc. *
The first column of the Russian army
began to p*s through Nuremberg on t!ie
19th. A hundred thousand meu will r,a a
through that place.
--1
T' 0/n tA* ~icadiaa Recorder.
fl«l»4*, ?!!?!• t.
There 9 a rtl-nor f.-om S*. John*, y. wfn- rd
anil (wh ch We hope lS a vague one) of he Em.
’>eror of Auitr a’s having deck red a «lr ri ne i
■nility ; th.swe tlunk very 1 Jieiv to be the cu-r,
md what is worse that Great Brit* n win ;rW
.he s. me measure; we arc \*i mimed n f>n » w
Ins opinion by the Prince liter's Speech, .a
IV” c'*h<? more than hlms at ub mlonng thecause
it the Bmirb ,ns, and wh ch is at direct var.ance
with his former Declarations ami actions. Wheth*
rr 1 lie expense attending an arn.t*<l peace, \v ] be
j1 93 than tlmt.ofprosecut.ng a Vigorous war, may
jc a putter of doubi—but th s is certs n, _hia the
l..tier may have a speedy termination, w t • eaj
Lhe former-may continue fc»r ye.irs, and «t last n*
“i'llably end in war ; commenced when it su.i»
Bonaparte's own convenience.
American Fishing-.Vatv-le—M M brgJassewv
lets ned ar.d sent into tins port,ion Thursday last
<>ght Amenc in f obing Vessel#, found at anchor
I'ione.ot tlie Ragged bdaivls and harhoura. We
It 'pe our .ti-msem oii th s coast, w.il be v pil«. t
n bring ng those muraud< rs ,n‘o port, ,fti ey
'hould persist m the.r urjust p. eieiiaions, to *
right in F.sh.ng on cur shores.''
Ju’v 3.
•Navel Court JTcrtial.—On Wednesday
last (June 2S) a Court Martial was held
i»t» board H. M. 3. Akbar, f„»• the trial of
Cant, tlie Hon. G. I)ouc.las, the. office: a
*nd ct civ ^ol the Levant, and Capfa n
Gordon Falcon, the officers and cie^v
nf the Cyanej and to investigate the cen
ses which led to the captute of tins©
3hip8 in February last, by tlie A e can
ship of war Constitution. The Court
was composed » f—
Capt. Charles Cullen, of H. M. ?. Ak«
bar. President.
Capt. the Han. J. jJ. Crcflon, *Yarcis»
»MS.
it. rvpencer, Cifdnvs,
Copt. Henry June. Jirab.
Francis Truscott, /tegnius.
Charles Jlirtt/r, F.sq. Judge aih'neate.
We understand that, after a thorough
investigation, the court was fully of opt
ion, that their capture was to he attributed
to the very sur erior force of the enemv’a
ship, and to h£r great superiority in sa l*
log, which enabled her, throughout the ac
tion, to keep at puch a distance, .that ’heir
cammndes wen; of little efT-c*, while she
was constantly keeping up a steady fir®
from seventeen long twenty-four pou'.
ders : and .that the Officers and men ev'me
wl the greatest $!;il! and intrepidity i , £ *
fending their ships in a marner l itHr ho
norable to thyro. while it could be done
\yith the least prospect of succor.—ft i*..
almost unnecessary to adil, thaftheCap.
tains, officers nhd men of both simp, wer®
full if and mo?t h'ouprnlti/ acquitted.
The Court passed a hi .h encomium ott
the conduct of the ahip*’ Companies, rr
nressivc of the seme it. entertained of fbPjr
loyalty, in restating the repeated off. .*
made to them to enter the service of tl e
enemy. We are assured, that the whole
of the men were confined in the bold of the
Constitution,itl a wnrm clima»erwith their
legs in chain and hand.ruffed,' ter three
week? i duriftg which time repeated at
tempts we e made by the officers arid -crew
of the-American ship to ghake Jhetr attach-,
ment to their King anil Country :bot with**
out effect. * .
' July 5.
■ Tmftortnrt t* n*hrrmen.—Arrived on T tirvinr
Ff \f. hn.g J:u«<«iir, from n cm «r,tti 8 Aoer ,
K.n vr^els, detected fi.ib ng >n the w< • emshort %
if this prov nre, ,
From e #1 yenftemen who ojn* pattenpr *
In theMnrg^ et, we learn, that ufLtjr x d-f«r>t
'’f 4B hoofs, these re- -els uer# refined, hsvi- \ •
'Heir nepers emt'-rsed, fnrivdd-ug their tfdi.itc- »,J
the Western dim ct r»f that PwyijjcrTheji « to
state, that two gun brigs hod ttdad/oe the p T>.
lection of their fisti ng g rnmd, and were o dr t-d
to C; »tine a»>d bring in every American vc set
fouiyl wjthin three m.lev of the siiore. .
- ,, . . .Tnlv P i
It was ronfidcrity s**ffei ted-at Gibcsit-»r, $ ^
the Turk*, a,tr-detem.ir»edt'va,'8>t the A "•«' j, r,
iiftheippTficfhrif ri'ii’fii With America ? (,’1
♦hat *i* ssd-of the linn* *rd manv fr ga* r» rrr*
reedy lor.thatij>yrpnse; a gofi^nsn wly .bus
iatlad,wiih Turkish men of.v.tr ( vhcncon ' a.t.-d