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'MS' — > Savannah republican. 'T # ... ■ J! vening, July 8,1815. •f- 1 ' -rp m _ .AflUT FROM ENGLAND. The iMpa Olhell© and Pacific, and the Bri tish pa&tl Ranker, arrived at New-York on two former from Liverpool, •HS'fhQ ifatler from Falmouth) bring London paper* to tile evening of 13th of May, and Li- Terpool orthe 15 th. They atate that a report ftom Fouche, the French minister of police, to thi other I mBSHLu!eali(u> { to wiieh.it ,tI r . Neapolitatt^froops were constantly putting un' der the walls of the former city, and that Ma rat was still in Ancona. The following are Parts, May 0.—The prince of Canlno (Ltt- cien Bonaparte) arrived yesterday at thejra- lace of Cardinal Fesch, reu Mont Blanc prince was accompanied by M. fJi'iiars 1 I .•■•mirnw rnrtltlnn The Chatillon. the corps __.r Napoleon, pre^nts an alarming picture of the state of the public mind in Fra- ce. It states that there existed a correspondence , tarried on, in concert with foreign agents> throughout France, for the purpose of exciting disaffection towards the government and bad in several instances occasioned some acts of re- bellies, especially in the departments of the north and west; lint that nothing more was ne ctary than to call forth the existing laws, and determine their application. The emperor, in General Lecouroe, command] _ of observation of Jura, has his bead-quarters at Before. Franche-compte and Burgundy ■end to that place ndmerous battalions, to rein force this corps of observation. Prince Joseph transacted business on Sunday with the emperdr. It appears certain that there is at the present moment an exchange of couriers between the cabinet ef Vienna and that of the Thuilleries. We are assured that the emperor has said to * count Carnot, “ I hope stilt that peace tsill not be interrupted " that Tpesday there K*s a general; fhnruacM its.ad vancefromtheinterior of Flanalr.Mhe French frontier. The Prussians and Belgians, 'who have hitherto been in the rear, were then advan cing in the direction of Mans end Valenciennes, with their trains of artillery, and in every res pect eqoipped for instant service. It items- probable, that while a sufficient force is left to watch the Garrisons of Lisle and the other for tresses in that quarter, the Duke of Wellington will enter France between Mauherge and Valen ciennes, while Marshal Blacker advances up on the French corps at Meizeres and Sedan. If Maaberge were taken, and the French dis lodged from the latter places, the Allies might turn, as they did last year, the triple lineof For tresses ; and the armies of Wellington and Blu- cher would remain in communication with each other, notwithstanding their advances. Brussels Papers of the 10th arrived last night, bringing some material intelligence. It ap pears certain, that the King of Prussia, who empress Maria Louisa, was to set out from . enna on the 26th of April, on' bis return to France. We are assured that the count de Lille has finally withdrawn his confidence from M. M. Blacas and d’Ambrmy, the two most incapable ministers that ever existed. An article dated Zurich, April 30, states, IWaparif, u»ea«ur« of i<& .treated seveiity.. Vf’■££* Fetiche, is a report datcd o thto JT h, says, “ Emigrations commence—correspondence ia‘ les'aWuhed with the exterior—>s circulated v*it his—com-.n't.tees are formed in towns— alarms att- spread in (he country parts. “ Real disorders app.ar to be the result of the meroguver. that' are observed, . ii* « In one commune of the department « I Gard, some individuals hoisted the white flf.g- Some armed bands have appeared in the de. partments oi the Marne and Loitc, and Lott Litre. 1 ’, , “ 11 Women in Calvados tore down the trl-ca toured Hjr. .is, \ “ Seditious cries are heard ; some acts of re* ( hellion have taken place In the north. ..In that department of the Cotes du Nord a Mayor has M. de MenneVal, cabinet secretary of the would probablv pass through Berlin to ni$ army, ** “ Vi- j was to leave Vienna on the 6th : the Emperors conseq ce, » 9 preparations were making at Lucerne for Frenchmen in the service of the Bourbons, o t j )e rece pt; on 0 f the Pope, who proposes to yet urn to France under certain penalties, and • s t a y there provisionally, for the punishment of all persons holding cor. J A misunderstanding is said to have taken impendence with them. Bonaparte remained • . <4 nt Paris on the 10th May ; and his delay, so ‘ * $t Jong beyond the expectation of his departure #* » for the frontiers, was supposed to he occasioned by the farming state of the country. The ich f|nds continued to advance: 5 per cent onsols were at 59. ! TJ»e Austrian army, which wss very strong in the neighborhood Of Tolentino, Ac. was push ing Murat very closely : but it does not appear that any great advantage had been gained over him. The boaid of trade at Copenhagen has pub lished a nr. lice that no ships shall clear out for French posts, nor shall any French vessels be admitted into those of Denmark, except under the white flag. The plan of the ensuing campaign (of the epening of which there lias yet been no indica tion) is said to have been agreed upon at a late Bonaparte remained ! place between the prince of Orange and the duke'de Bern. P.wtia, May 8. .# The Minister of the Interior, Count of the Empire,'to M. Prefect of the Department. “I am informed, M. Prefect, that in many parts of the empire the secrecy of correspon dence has been violated bv some agent of the administration. Who could have authorized measures of the description ? Their authors, it is said, wishes to serve government—to seek its good opinion. To hear such proceedings in administration, is not to serve the emperor— it is to calumniate his majesty. He requires it not; he rejects the homage of a devotion dis avowed by the laws. “ Now the laws, since 1739, have not ceased to pronounce that the secrecy of a letter is invi olable. All onr misfortunes, tf different epochs of the revolution, came from thr viola tion of principles—it is time to return to them. ■« Y T ou will do well then, AT, Prefect, to pur sue with the utmost rigor of the laws, those in fractions of one of the most sacred rights of man in society. The thoughts of a French citizen Interview between the marshals Bluchcr and , 0U( ,|,t to be as free as his person. ‘ Accept, M. Prefect, the assurance of my X ^Wellington. In the English house of commons on the 12lh May, lord Castlercagh gave notice of a motion be should make on the 18th (to which day both perfect consideration. “ Cau»ot.” MINISTRY OF WAR. NOTICE. Any soldier in actual service, whatever be houses of parliament had adjourned) for leave ; j,j s ra nk, except those who form part of the to bring in a bill enabling the king to call outi deputations of corps, shall not quit his post to the whole of the militia. It was thought that; come to the field of May ; their absence could the actual declaration of war against France would probably not bedelayed beyond that day, lord Castlereagh having been gradually deve loping his determination to commence hostili ties. not but be prejudicial to the good of the ser vice. The Minister of War. Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl. Paris, 8tk May. 1815. The Moniteui contains a copy of the conven- f9, ,,v , v m v j > tion agreed to by the allied powers at the can A letter from London of the 4th May had ? g ress of Vienna, relative to the affairs of Swit- been received at Paris which announced the j zerland. The first article acknowledges the speedy departure of the emperor of Russia from , integrity of the 19 Cantons, such as they were, -J. r ci n,.i forming a political body by the convention of Vienna for St. Petersburgh. > th<j ^ D ^ ccmbcr , s f 3( ' s tfce baiis of the The intercourse between Calais and England j f gj^ raI j iaTt of Swit zerland. The Daysde continued daily. Ti e news which reaches ( y au 6. the territory of Geneva, and principsli- . *, , _ ,» • 1 in.tt t *..r a;..1. :.. .... 1 France from England is in general pacific. The fishermen continue their occupation without disturbance. An American ship, name net mentioned, ar rived at Deal on the 12th May. Lord Apsiey, the bearer of the ratification of the treaties from Vienna, arrived in London on the 13lh Muy. He was said to be also the bearer of a declaration of war in the form agreed ppon by the sovereigns at the congress ; and it was added that his lordship left a du plicate of the same instrument in the hands of the duke of Wellington, who had previous per mission to act according to his own discretion- The French had begun their preparations for private maritime hostility. Two maritime ships (one lately belonging toan American, and American built) were lying at Bordeaux, ready to take advantage of the first notice of a rup ture, and to clear the mouth of the Garonne. Price of stocks in London, May 13—Con- tols 53 1-8,4 per cent. 71 3-4, reduced 57 1-8- FROM OUR CORRESPONDED Commercial Advertiser office. t Pteio-York, June 23ih 1315. Lonbon, Mav 12 Ail accounts relative to Murat, represent his affairs to be in a most desperate situation ty of Ncufchatel. are again incorporated with Switzerland, which will form three new can tons. The dappenlhal which formerly con stituted part of the canton of Vaud, is restored to it. The Bishoprio-k of Basle and the city and territory of Bienne, with certain exceptions are to belong to the canton of Berne. The other articles are of detail, and relate to compensa tions. &c A Flanders’ mail arrived at a late hour last night, with papers from Frankfort to the oth, and Brussels to the 9lh ir.st. The duke of Wel lington was at Brussels on the Slit, at which date there was no appearance of a speedy com mencement of hostilities. The public papers and private letters abound with accounts of the attachments of the departments of the north to the Bourbons. The citizens of Lille are repre sented as furious against Bonaparte, and the zeal of the army in his cause has been succeed ed by apathy and desertion. We hope that this is not all delusion, and has some real exis tence. The Frankfort papers contain a long article, to which an official character given, purporting to be a defence of the Declaration of the 13th March, at Vienna. It is given in our ex tracts A messenger arrived this morning from Os- tend, with despatches from the duke of Wel lington. The Tonnant, vice-admiral sir Alexan der Cochrane, arrived yesterday at Portsmouth from Bermuda, with sir George Prevost, and several other officers of distinction on- The Austrians were at Arezene, at Perugia, at board. Tolentino ; and one report even speaks of their j Report states, that the emperor of Austria is arrival at Ancona. Murat had offered to re- : actually in negociation with Napoleon, and that treat within his own territories, on condition both emperors say, the whole cause of war re- of a suspension of arms ; but this proposal was • lates to the occupation of Belgium only—which not acceded to. His troops are in a state of . is a mere British object, and consequently an -almost entire disorganization. t object far which Great-Britain alone ought to - Yesterday we Iaid_ before our readers, the pay the expense. declaration issued at Ghent on the 2d. by Lou s 19. and this day we insert a second declara tion of the allies, issued on the 26th ult.— These may both be considered as one political act ; they correspond in object, in spirit and in tha period of promulgation Tbs object of the war is declared without any equivoca tion. “ The congress has not citliberated upon suppositions. It has proscribed Bonanarte,” and the French people are called upon to assert their own independence, and prevent the en trance of the allied armies into France, by vo- A morning paper says—“ Ministers have received advices from the Russian government, stating, that the disposition of the people of Po land is such, as not to admit of removing the army now in that country towards the Rhine, without replacing it by an equal body of men from Russia. This cannot l>e done for some time to come ; nor can the Russian government march the body of troops from the interior of Russia without an increased subsidy to pay the expcnces of the equipment and march.” Augsburgh, AprilflO.—Private accounts from Emperoi of Austria and Russia on the I5lh. Each sove reign is to have accredited Ministers at each head-quarters of the others; and, with the testi mony of their present concord, and Litis precau tion against future misunderstandings, the Con eress of Vienna is dissolved, that the Members of it may proceed to the campaign against France. The French deserters into Belgium net only bring with them horses and mnsquets, but sometimes cannon. Dispatches were yesterday received from Vi enna. The ultimate views of the Allied sove reigns, with respect to France, are said to be now in the possession of Mini-ters. The French Ambassador bad a long inter view with Lord Castlercagh yesterday, at liis house in St. James’s Sguaye, and was supposed to have laid before his Lordship some favorable intelligence from France. Orders having arrived at Dieppe to enlist the fishermen for the army, they rose, resisted and declared they were for Louis XVIH. Two thousand troops of the line were to arrive there yesterday t Truro, May 12—On the Hth ult. Murat »- bandoned the” Panaro, and, continuing his re treat in all haste, fell back to Bologna, which he evacuated on the 17th, and the Austrians en tered it on the same day. Two Austrian corps debouched du his right and left Hanks, and made him accelerate h'S retreat. There was a sharp action at Castle Fracco. in which the Austrians mc.de many prisoners. On the 16th. in the e- vening, Marat had reached Imola. On the 17th, he is said to have been at Faenza. and the Aus trians were still purstiiil!: him His army is said tobe in a stateof great dissatisfaction, complain ing of having been deceived : inasmuch as when they began their march they were told it was to co-operate wich the Austrians, not to fight a- gainst them An Austrian corns is said to have landed and taken Rimini and Pesaro—whilst a strong glish and Sicilian force has debarked near Na ples. obliging Murat’s wife to fly from Naoles to Ancona. It was even reported onr troops had entered Naples, and that Murat had been made nrisoner. Whilst the main Aus'rian army w-.s pursuing Murat, Gen. Nugent drove Pignattelli before him and entered Florence on the 15th, amidst the acclamations of the people. In a letter from the Netherlands it is said, that from the moment the troops of the allies en ter France, there is to be no regular commissari at to issue orders of payment en British agents, or to draw bills of exchange on the British trea sury ; but clothing, provisions, and every article of necessity and convenience is to be levied in the way of contributions on the cities, towns and villages of the invaded territory; and thus on the enemy is to be retaliated his own oppres sive svstera of exactions, and the expences of the war will be, by this expedient, largely dimi nished. Some indulgence, however, is intended to be shewn to those places in France on which contributions are levied, when loyalty shall be manifested to the legitimate Sovereign, and ready obedience is paid to the orders of the com minders. In such eases, a sort of payment is to be made to a given extent, in the shape of bills drawn by Louis, and countersigned by his minis ter of finance, which are to be made payable at the public treasury of Paris. 5 * Accounts of insurrections, principally among the conscripts, in the cities, and of desertions from thearraies, are received from various quar ters. An explosion at Peris is talked of in the Dutch papers wi’h increasing confidence : the reign of the Jacobins and Terrorists appear on the eve of commencing. At Havre, Lisle and Rouen, the disturbances have been serious, and several lives have been lost. La Vendee is also said to be in a state of ferment. May 13.—French papers of the 6th inst have arrived, and with them several private communications The Journals mention that Bonaparte would nominate a regency before he left the capital—that Drouet has declared Bou logne, Calais, Dunkirk, Bergnes, Lisle, Donay. Valenciennes, Conde, Quesnio. Mauberge. and Avesnes, in a state of siege : and that the Mam- lakes, were to be re-organized ! Private let ters from Paris state, that Bonaparte had order ed all the cavalry there to proceed to the fron tiers with all possible speed. It was supposed at Paris that he would immediately attempt a dash into the Netherlands. There was a considerable sensation produced in London on Wednesday bv the accounts re ceived at Lloyd’s of the capture of two French vessels loaded with stores, proceeding from Breast to Dunkirk ; they were detained by a sloop of war, and (it was said in the city) in consequence of orders from government. A declaration of war against France, on the part of Great-Britain, was expected to he pro mulgated by government in the course of Wed nesday. The French consul has intimated to the French houses in London that it would be w been massacred by two Cbouans. These offences spread alarm In the places where tfiey are committed. They do not dervend explosively on *he political change just ^ effected without obstacle ; they do not menace the safety of the state ; they do not eveoufiha* . ractcrise a party subsisting and form 1 £f|P , is rollow- Tb s report, which is a long one, i od by a decree issued on the 9th of Mays and signed N’pnlen, consisting of eight articles. By the first, ell Frenchmen (except thos* mentioned in 'he decree of amnesty < f the 13th March) who are out of France, in the setvica nt with the Count de L'lle, or the princes of his house, are to return within a month, on pain of being prosecuted. -. The it3tnes of persons to whom the pro* ¥ ceding eriicte applies, are to be sent to the * Procurators-General. 5- Ail correspondence w'th the Count -de Lille, cr the princes of bis house to be prose- euted. ,» 4. AH persons conv iced of having carried off's tri-colored fi<g, to be punished. 5. Cur-.mtunes not opposing such carrying elf to he punished. 6. AH persons convicted of having worn any other rally ing s : gn than the tricolcred cockadw to be punished with a year’s imprisanment. pAais, M?y 10,- Orders have beeu given, and measures taken, for all the horses, a,- well as provisions lor «erv:ce acquired '0 the depart ments. to be paid for wi'hout delay. “ Princo Lncten, who long lived at Rome, 's returned to France. He arrived 'he day be fore yesterday a: Paris. His roajrs'y has as* s'lrtcd the Palais Royal for his tes denca. He will to-marrow receive the ministers end offi cers of the en.pcrnr’s household.”— AJonitntr, Cottr’cr E vtraordinary of Wednesday morning, “ A latter from I.ond-io, dated the 4th.. Sry* the Prince Regent received, on the preceding day, - courier, with information of the ep>« preaching return of the Emperor of Russia to his capital, . ^ “ Prince Joseph and prince Lucren transect ed businers yesteid'-v with the e,ntper»r» “ Marshal Suchet, it is said, is >bcut to de nari for Lyons, whence he wilt go to Cham- brey. “ Pome trouble lately broke out at St. Fleur but the presence of the prefect restored order. “ A Courier from (be d»ke of Wellington arrived at V-cnnaonthe 19.h April, and occa sioned long conferences, •• Milan, April 24 —It is said that the troops which were in Toscany have obtained advan tages over the king of Naples. It even ap pears that thev push their recognotsaauces as far a« Spolette.” Ghent, M-.v 2.—They talk of a brilliant f ete, which will be celebrated in the open ijr. before the departure of the sovereigns from Vienna, in which wilt be renewed the oa‘h ct fidelity to the sacred confederation For the repose and lib-rty of the world. Mu" •,—The king o' France continues to en-' joy very gnod health. Milan, April 23.—Every day there are ac tions between the rear of the Neopol'tans a d the Austrian army, in which the latter take many prisoners. The Gazette of Florence anconnces that nit the 7th of this month, lord Benticlc vent orders to the different English comma«tde>a in the- Mediterranenn to begin ho-tilities against king Joschim by sea and land. Basie. April 26. — Bm-nn de Stern, the Prus sian minister is now at Zurich where he. ar rived the 24. It is thought he wdl come he—, The object ol his mission is to engxge e D -t to embrace the cause of the allied pov. r He has already obtained the votes of 11 c .u- tous. v.Jr a 'C FLANDP.RS’ MAIL. Ccdrtrat, May 4—Yesterday 40 lancer* arrived here, coming from Lisle, with their baggage, arms, and horses. They say that the desertion is considerable from Lisle to Tournay , that there is a dearth of forage in the first of these places; and that there horse* had not roceived tiny daring the last five day* The diligences from Lisle to Ccurtrey are for. bidden. Brussels, May 8—Thedoke of Welling ton who went to Ghent two days ago, re turned here yesterday, *ft<-r having had an interview with Louis XVIII. There i^t no talk yet of hi- departure tor the armv. Im* Ghent, May 7—Fresh division* oi English’* troops, both horse and foot, continue to arrive here, as well as French soldiers of all descrip, cions, who come to join their king, the hope of France. New Haven, (England) May 12. Arrived the French sloop Tnit Amies, cants onfn ♦rnm D iootva T TV! n _ *«•_ * / prudent to send away immediately all the J Tanto,tr°m Dieppe. ^ Left Dieppe this morn- French vessels in British ports. The expected J in K; . The news by_this vessel is, that orders 1: lurtarily expelling the man who i* the author: Upper Italy state, that tha brave armv of the of all her miseries The Paris papers of the 9th. Tuesday last, arrived this morning. The French funds are again advancing. They were on Monday, five per cent. Consols 57 8 4—bank actions 300. Lucicn Bonaparte has returned to Pins from .his mission to Switzerland. An exchange of couriers is stated to subsist between the eabi- Commander in Chief, Baron Frimont. being nu merous enough to pursue the beaten and dis persed remains of the Neapolitan army, all the reinforcements of troops, 40.000 in ’ number, which are already on the march to the south of Italy, have received orders to proceed by forced marches to Savoy and Piedmont. We expect, therefore, soon to hear of military operations on nets of Vienna and the Thuilleries ; and it is . the southern frontiers of France. confidently asserted, Bonaparte, in a conversa- { Letters from Bergamo, of the 19lh affirm, .. « . 1 k. - . 1 ,- v "1 1 .... . XT 1 tion with Carnot, has declared his hopes that 1 that a revolution has broken out at Naples a- 1 interrupted. From the im- I gainst Murat, his wife, and hi* party, and that peace will not be i , „. - — ^ e _ .... r _. ..... provement in the funds we may presume that j the arrogant and faithless deliverer of Italy, if some expectation of this kind prevails. These j h e could reach his capital, would only meet his papers do not notice how Bonaparte was em-1 destruction there. • « •' -X J _ Al MSltaln an.. I yed on Monday, nor do they contain any ] ■ intelligence from Italy, except two ar- { m-<MM London, May 13. - , Hostilities are on the point of commencing, last, one from Rome and tha' or probably have commenced, ©n Monday and SIR.' > yt . \u publication of the above document is supposed to be the cause of this notice. In the house of commons on Tuesday even ing. Mr. H. Addin-ton brought in a bill foren abling the local militia to serve in any county beside their own : read a first time. London, May 13. Lird Apsiey, accompanied by Mr. Pefger, the messenger, arrived yesterday wi’h des patches, and notwiths.-andig all the prophecies on the contrary, we have to announce that the ratification of the treaties have been received from Vienna. Disturbed elate 0/ France —A: a late hour this morning we received the French papers of Wednesday last. Their contents are of con- sidartbic importance. Bo distotbed are some parts of France, that Fouche has advised, and had been sent to Dieppe and other oorts to raise men from the fishermen for she* army { on a stop being put to the fishing at Dieppe to fulfil the conditions of this order, the whole of the fishermen joined en masse, and positively refused to march; and it is even added, com mitted acts of violence at the office were they were summoned to attend, to have their names "* -nrolled. It is certain, that the boat* in the fishery at Dieppe have since proceeded to sea, notwithsthnding they were strictly forbid. The national guards, in order to keep peace at Dieppe, regularly paraded tha streets the whole ct yesterday 1 upwards ot 2000 troop* are expected so march; it is therefore ex pected a serious disturbance will ensue," as they yesterday publicly declare^themselves 1 far the king, and would not fight against him. By this arrival it is also stated, that Bana.^ A parte has not lelt Paris, ■*% & ‘ m -»t ‘fir W