Newspaper Page Text
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THE
REPUBLICAN.
Saturday, August 5, 1815.
BY FREDERICK S. FELL,
OX TBS SAT* KtAB THK lXCUNOI*
-VJUNTED THREE TIMES A WEEK.
At Sis Von,tuts per annum, la advance.
,< m
*±om til Ntv-York Mercantile Advertiser,
July 25-
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
thV-
I* will be seen by tho Plymouth
the Rbin frigate scut in' auolfcct French prize
on Tuesday last.
Paris,JuneS.
The English aimyln Belgium feertisitot to
be easy respecting Us situation. It is making
all the necessary preparations fur blowing up
the bridge* on the bys *o(l Scheldt; a nil at this
iAome::t lord Wcl.toglon is breaking up and un
paving the roads leading to Tour nay. lie <on-
senaently thinks himself itrcapsble of taking th e
ofienSive, and, on the other hand, expects to
offenr’ve operations commenced against
himself.—Gazette de Franct.
Courier Extraordinary of Monday morning.
Marshal Soalt, major general of the drnty,
set oat last night.
■ral Corbineaa fans arrived from La Voa-
Paris.
_ r „ . _ tier from Geneva refutes theinlelligenca
Liverpool papers to that dat-, London papers J 0 f the passage of aa Austrian corps by the Sim-
of the 8th f and Lloyd’s Lists of the 8th. A file j pIon and Mont Ceuis.
The ship Minerva-Smyth. capt Alien, arvi- • General C
« at this port yesterday from Liverpool, which dec at Paris
she left on the 10th of June, and brings i A letter fi
df eaeh is received at the Office of the Mer
cantile Advertiser. They contain a great mass
of interesting matter, of which oar limit* wiH
sot permit as to give more than a brief outline.
Hostilities had not commenced on the Con
tinent. Preparations on a scale of great mag
nitude continued to be making on either side,
and in a very little time it was expected the
powers would “ Cry Havock and let slip the
dogs of war.”
Murat, the king of Naples, has ceased to
seign. On the llth Mayjhc British squadron
entered the Bay of Naples! and the shipping
'ittd arsenals were surrendered. Whether the
King escaped or remained a prisoner, had not
Bee n ascertained. An account had reached
the British government that he had been taken
p.’s oner, and sent to Vienna; another account
M resents Km as having landed at Teuton ; and
private letters had been received from Paris in
-which he is said to have actually arrived in that
plon and
Some corps of troops set out this morning
from Paris.
Letters from Florence state, that the Aus
trians have taken the carriage of king Juaabira
with two millions in gold in it : hey are now
fortifying the banks of the Stone. Some move
ments among the troops upon the frontiers,
leave no doubt of the approaching commence
ment of hostilities.
Letters from Laval announce, that that city,
fearing to be attacked by the insurgents, has,
as a measure of precaution, sent away the pub
lic chests and th* administrations. His majes
ty will this day hold bis' parting review. The
grand marshal set out this night for Laou. It
is thought that the emperor will set cut to-mor
row.
Accounts from Genoa of the 20th May an
nounce the capture of 'Ancona. The fortress
still held out.
o'.cratian* at the same time a> the allies on the
Rhine and in Flanders. .
“ The-whole of Ancona, except the citadel,
is in the hands of the Austrians.
“ Private letter* say, that Aforat has embark
ed in the harbor cf St. Benedetto, near Aveoii,
on hoard ofasniail vessel which steered towards
Otranto. ‘
^ Augsbutgh, May28.—Letters from Bxdejat
the 2da stair, that tee French outposts have
so long leased the Swiss, that the latter, at
length provoked, advanced on the last overr-
rence of the kind, and sraught bask 20 French
prisoners to Basle
- Paris, June 4.
His excellency the minister cf general po
lice has addressed the. fallowing circular to the
prefects : . Paris, May 28. 1815.
Sir.— insurrection has broken out in several
points of the department cf the west. The
civil war which was so fatal and so famous may
again be lighted up there ; French blood,
which lias so often flowed \n that province by
the hands of Frenchmen themselves, may
Row their again; new victims will be immolated
on the the tombs which we had elosed.
Circumstances, however, are no longer now
What they were 20 years ugo.
Foreign naliors and cabinets know how to
appreciate the lies or the illusions of de*erlcr9
who betray their country and take up arm.
against it. ‘.
France, which so gloriously, and with so much .
courage, surmounted the dangers which threat
ened it in 1793. is no longer as then, with
out chief*, without armies, Withoutgeoerals.de-
livered up to the pussions of an assembly Which
had to struggle hi oTice against internal fac
tions and the coalition of the sovereigns of Eu-
“.EUcry es naiSe >rhw JutU quieljjfciaplq/
siselT in his o—o business, and obey the uRra
rope
- — assembly .of tbe Camp de-Mai was held . „.. e
at Paris on the last day of that month. The ’ Peers which we gave yesterday:—
lloniteur says it was an imposing spectacle, at | Duke of Valrna, Counts Friant, Alexandre
which France was leDresented bv the chosen of - T.tmoth Vince! IVI7rlnn.Reeaia.ans. Caro-
.which France was represented by the chosen of ; Lameth, Clasel, D'Erlon, 'ilxcoU ans, Caro
of its citizens, agriculturists, merchants, ma- , brenne, Gerard lleille. Mole, &c.
gislrates and warriors—a scene producing as ( ’ Prices of Stack this day at one o'clock
g
The s -dition which noir makes its appear
ance is not like the insurrection of 1793, lound*
i. i ed on popular discontents excited by ancient
I lie departure of the imperial guard is an- , jud f e( f hahil5> ana religions
mneed as very near. fanaticism’
The in’iabltnntsLa Vendee know well that it
is neither for llieir benefit, nor for an order of
things that might be more favorable to them,
that end- avors are made to arm them.
Hv.ve they not experienced the haughty pre-
( flounced as very
The following is%sapp!eraent to the list of
2 vely an enthusiasm as any that had taken | Reduced 571-43-8l-‘JCon*uIs *hut~4£ejf cents 1 tentions of those tor w
place since tbe ep«ch of the revolution. The j 723 4-3—Exchange B:li» 1 dis. f per —Cans u
additional Act of the Constitutions of the Km- f or AC c 5S 3 4 7-8. '
pire was proclaimed as accepted by almost an
unanimity Of votes, the whole number of nega
tive votes being only 42CS. It was ratified by
the signature of the Emperor, who addressed
the assembly in a very animated speech, in
which he informed them tbat“ Emperor, Con
sul. Soldier, he held every thing of the People ;
that in prosperity, in adversity, ih the field of
battle, in the council, on the throne, in exile,
France was the sole and constant object of
his thought and actions; and that, like the
Athenian king, be sacrificed himself for his peo
ple, In the hope of seeing realised, the promise
which was given, but not performed, to pre
serve France in her rights, her honors, and her
neutral integrity.” He invites the members of
t!:« assembly, on their return to their depart
ments, to tell their constituents that “ foreign
kings, whom lie had raised to the throne, or
who are indebted to him for the preservation of
their crown, all of whom in the season of hit
prosperity sued for his alliance, now direct alt
their blows against his person ; and that, if he
did not see that it is the country they aim at,
fce would place at their mccv a life an the des
truction of which they shew themselves bent so
obstinately ” The E.wperor then took the oath
%i observe and cause to lie oh»erved the Consti
tutions of tlie Empire; nnl the multitude rent
the air with cries of “ We swear to perish, if
Accessary^ in its defence, against the enemies of
'the country and of the throne.!’*
Napoleon, it was expected, would leave Paris
fhr tbe frontiers on tbe 3d of June, tivo field
dqninages, having been prepa-ed for him.
Tnc British House of Commons, on the 5th
June, voted an address for a monument to the
memory of Sir Edward Packenliam,
A vessel had arrived at Falmouth, which left
Baltimore on the 29th of April.
The Allied Monarchs had not departed from
Vienna on the 27t'i of May.
Thq whole Russian force (contisling of
VVhat returns for it can
New Yore, July 25.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By the arrival at this port yesterday, of the
ship Minerva-Smyth, captain Allen, in 4-2 dry*
from Liverpool, London dates to the titli and
Liverpool to the lOlh June, have been received ' without guards
at the Office of the Courier, from which we ' ujowd -d around h
have oniv time to make the following" selection* timomes oi ' aspect
for this day’s paper. Further extracts to mor
row:
Losbok, June 8.
Price o f stocks this day*3 per cent. cons,
shut;8 per cent for July 59; 3 per cent red.
58 1-4 3-8; 4 par cents 73
Tuesday’* Gazette announces the regent's
appointed of the honorable C-. Bagot to be en
voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentia
ry to the Unite-1 States of America
The Wasp sloop of war is reported to have
sunk two British sloops near Maranham.
There lias been a very large importation of
Merino wool from America, as well as France,
within the !..st month; which has occasioned a
great depression in the British market fur clo
thing wool.
We learn from the last French papers that
Madame Murat and her children have arrived
in France, and it is even said that Murat him-
sels has arrived.
Tuesday last was the day fixed for the depar
ture of Bonaparte for the army.
The diet of Switzerland, in answer to a note
from the allied sovereigns, declares its determi
nation to arm merely for the defensive, and
hopes that the several powers will respect its
territory.
M. Talleyrand wa» expected at Ghent on the
6th. It was understood that he was to he the
hearer of the most gratifying intelligence from
Vienna to the French princes. He is said to
f j havenesjoeiated a manage between the Due de
The re .torotion of tithes,. vassalage, servi-
hirssr'T in his o-m business, ant! _
of the existing government, shall be'respected
held in consideration, and protected as a good
citizen. i?i« excellency the war minister in
forms me, shat 10 0C0 musket* have been sen£
to .Sauiuur ; they are destined to arm thecon- '
federates of the 13th nu I 14Ut military divi
sions, as well as the good Frenchmen ofthe4lh
depaitmcts of this division who voluntarily en
rol themselves in the national guayda. .*
“ By order of the emperor, th* department
of Morbihan.and the arrondissement ofilcdon,
are pat in a state siege.
” ! am authorised to announce to the inhabi
tants of the 13th military division, that the En
glish army in Belgium is preparing to retreat,
and that negouialions for peace are on foot
with Austria.
** Lieutenant-general, deputy of the Cbanvrf
her of representatives, commanding th*
* IJth military division,
*’ Count Aucuste be Bioarxe.
“ litad-Quarters, Rennes, May 29.”
Pa ms, June 6.
A journal announces to-day that the Austri
ans huve passed Mont Corn's "and tbe .Simplon,
70,0U0 strong. We have received a letter from
Geneva, which does not mention this event.
Yet our correspondence from Italy speaks of »
groat movement of Austrian troops toward*
Piedmont.
They are fortifying at this moment the bank*
of the Saone.
Some movements among the troops uponifto
frontiers, leave no doubt of the approacMpg
commencement of hostilities -
A letter from Geneva contradicts the pas
sage of the Austrian troops by the Simplon and
Moun Ccnis.
On the 14th of May, there was an insurrec
tion at Naples. The national guard, assisted
by 300 English troops, appeased it.
3ome corps of troops left Paris this morning.
LisLe, June 2.
We are assured that several public function
aries, suspended or dismissed, have received
from the high police, older* to remove 50
leugues from the frontiers.
A proclamation has been published at Bor*
tuntions of "those for whom they ofieu braved dcaux by the general against the disaffected,
have they received for «who seek to disturb the public tranquility.
tranquility.
Basle, May 23.
The head-quarters of the general-in-chiel
Frimont are provisionally at Turin th* ccntr
tudes, feu.Ialilv, devastation, flames, massacre, of l.is army; Jiis right wing, under Bubna
. . - , .. .. ... . 1. • ..11 1 * ... ,
an-i the mourning of all families! such is uil to operate in the direction of Ciiainberv. Tha
that run present itself.to their recollection or : left wring, under Uauivvujevits, is to act in th*
€3.331- men, 26,000 horses, and a great park of 1 Berri and an aich-duciiess of Austria, the sister
artillery) was far advanced towards the com
plete establishment of its communications with
the Grand Austrian army on the left, and the
Prussians on the right.
of Maria Louisa, and of course the daughter of.
the emperor Francis. Tins alliance is consid-[
cred as having received, in a particular manner
the most cordial
In England a new loan is announced, for 43 i An Aria, who
millions.
Itis stated, that an action took piece on the
28th May, in which Bonaparte's general. Tra-
Vot, with 3CC0 men, was routed with great loss.
'•4
m
London, June 8.
Meeting of the French Legislative body—spread
of the Insurrection—approaching dtpartnre
of lio'nayarte.
Last night <ve received the Paris papersofSun
day, and this morning those of Monday, the5.h,
arrived. Bonaparte was expected to set out for
head quarters, at Laon. on Tuesday. He is
J irocecdeil by Bertrand and Soult. They both
eft Paris on Monday night.
The House of Representatives, tn*t on the
4th, and proceeded to ballot for President, when
Count LanjuinaL, was chosen by a larsc majo
rity. The celebrated La Fayette, Merlin, Car
Bot and several others were also candidates.—
■'vJSven in this early stage, it will be seen by the
feport of the proceeding*, that it ha* displayed
an eai ly republican spirit.
The House of Peers a iso met on the 4th insf
and was also occupied by business of form.—
The number of Peers nominated by Bonaparte
isiifl.
The insurrection in the western departments
appears to be gaining ground.
A Hamburgh mail arrived this morning with
papers to the 31st of May. The marriage of
the Duke of Cumberland and the Dowager Prin
ces* of Solems, was at length announced for
the 28lh inst. at Strelitz. Gen. Vandamme
treated the people of Mcxiercs so ill, Bona
parte has found it necessary to recal ami rusti
cate him.
Brussels papers to the 6lh inst. received this
morning, slate that the emperor of Russia and
king of Prussia left Vienna in the night of the
Coin inst. the emperor of Austria was to set out
on the following day. It is slated under the
bead of Genoa, theSOlh, upon the ailedged au
thority of private letters, that Murat has em
barked in the harbor of Benedetto, near Ascole,
on board a small vessel which steered for Ot
ranto. On reference to the Supplemental Ga
te te, given in the Globe yesterday, it will be
setn that he was supposed to be in Naples, and
tb’tit wa* the inle-tion of the Allies to send,
bi <i when found, to the Austrian states. The
re orts of his actual arrival in Paris, published
in the French papers, may have been for the
purpose of favoring hit escape, by relaxing tbe
for him in Italy.
the Austrian court in clisgasl upen the occasion
of the marriage between Bonaparte and the
archduchess Maria Louisa.
Supplement to the London Gazette, June 7.
Exlrect o; a despatch ft am lord iiurghersh to
yiscount Castltreagh, dated Team/, May 21.
I I ave th.- honor of t-cngratulatingyour lord
ship on the termination of the war with the go
vernment of Naples, closed by the military con
vention I herewith transmit, by which the king
dom, its fortresses, arsenals, military force, and j
resources, are, almost without exception, sur-j
rendered to the aili#. to be returned to the
lawful sovereign of the country, Ferdinand the ,
fcuTth. ^ - J
[Ueic follows tlJF convention, which con-|
sists of 13 articles. The allied army was to
take possession of Naples on the 23d ult. j
Extract of a letter.
in future prospect.
The emperor or.ee traversed La Vendee
without guards amidst a multitude who
steps; he rec.iveJ tes-
and of admiration which
were noi dictated by ti.e lustre of the dia-
dem.
.Vhe whole country is covered with his bene
fits ; the towns, churches, hamlets, rebmi'.
great roads und canals, which he caused to t o
op tied, ar- so many monuments which the of-
f.-ots o"' time and ingratitude will never be able
to destroy.
The agitators can no longer invoke the in
terests of religion and of the monarch, since it
was the emperor who re established the throne
and the altar ; they have no loner any credit
with a people so ot'ie-. sacrificed, to the ambi
tious passions of a few individuals, and so often
betrayed by them: but they employ stratagem,
falsehood and threats ; theyexci.e the pity of
the country people; they wanderin the woods;
they enter cottages, under the pretext of there
seeking an assylum from persecution, with
which they are not even menaced ; they spread
fears of levies of inen ; and it is by such means
that they have darwn in the young men, that
they inspire them with a taste for a vaga
bond life, and exercise them in every kind of
direrder.
Thus the government has not to combat
an insurgent population. Itis a population
attached to peace, whom it must succour and
protect against seditious men who mislead them.
The eanlonment* which had been withdrawn
are about to re-enter the departments beyond
the Loire. Moveable columns are about to pur
sue the chiefs who have discovered themselves,
and who may now be punished without injustice
and without mistake.
It will be your du-y, sir, to second the whole
o[ loose measures by a'l ins means in your
cass you
absences w ho
direction of Nice.
Milan, May 27.
For three days a great number of troops am
proceeding to Piedmont.
P r cni the Aa'chcz It-publican, of June II.
e - 1 - r '-ir aril has a’-tired a lew days since from
1 V t'n.ia and reports—
I Thai Ariedondo was attacked ih tbe plain
Monterey by general Palbion who defeat
ed him and pot to deaih ail the European sol
diers of Arredatdo’s aitry that fell into’fci*
hi nds— hat he tw.k possession of Monterey
where he unvr has his head qnirters. ^
2. That Arredondo W3s at Laredo, retreat*
ior towards San Antonio.
3. That A ! mendrader, cap'a'n treneral of
Ch Imalihno, &r morehed wiili 1500 men in
jupnnri, of Arrcdvndc bur was rret by a divisiew
of Paihoo's army, defeated and obliged to is-
urn fo Chilmahr.a with ve v few men, almost
all thsse '.hat su , -v''ved the bade having gentr
orer to the republicans.
4. That lha noted Moneo Garcia was o*
ihe coast directing hts iuaich tow»-ds Mata,
Gsrda and La Bahia.
3. Tha' there was bn 1 ab>ut 600 men a: Sen
Antonio, naked and starving for want ol pro.
vision, not bstnjr able to leave the sotvag^/or
4
iial support of the arclidukes of j power ; and tc insure prompt sue
it will be recollected retired from wiilcau-o !i-n» lobs formed ofail ttbser
may be supp ised u be abroad, or with the
armed assemblage.
Tnese lis.s shall be transmitted to the impe
rail anomies, charged ;o prosecute, ami to
cau*e 'o be pronounced, if cau>.e appear, the
penalties enacted in the imperial decree of the
6 hef April, 1309.
The Duke of Otiuxto,
Aliniater of general police.
Rekses, May SO.
We rssc in 'he Jaumal d’lile et V.lalne, the
fallowing article »
THtftTZEN-rn MILITARY »I?£f»On
*• The emperor has just ordered that an ar
my of 25 CGO men, commanded by lieutenant
general Ciunt Lamai<que, shall repair immedi
a.eiy to La Vendee, where U must ect vigor-
want of horses, &c.
& That governor Cordero had sen’ h's lady
into San Antonio, appiehending too m-M.h dan
ger lor her to remain at Cobhahoila—thal
Don Innaito Perez, Sambrano, the f*ther p
sidcnteweie assembled at S*n Antonio wit!
others of that description, and a'l in concentra
tion. AH the Spmiards that returned from
this quarter under the general ware sent off to
the ioicrior gome time since.
I will not vouch for the ttu<hnf the infor
mation but it appears to me ve.y pmbzblc.
‘ V. DavENronr.
“ Augsburg, May 28.—Letters from Italy,re- . ously against the rebels.
?ived this morning, announce, that king ter- a Aheady 6.000 men of t^'s army a*e arrl
dinand ‘be IV. at the head of a large body of ^ at Augers, at Ssnnrur,
SfifCESrewS3 ?££SSj«T««* "f «*7«
tiu,n«di,i.l, Ita .tandnril of Ih, l, 8 ilto.l, •«-! T »/ ,h , imp,,!,! 5 0,Td, folio, ibe wmo *
vereign was disnlayrd, and an energetic pro-;
clamalion disi.ioii'.cd on the coast. The king;
and at Hants. A
wo regiments of cavel-
ces slate, that the whole population of Naples j with a || (he t ic3c of th- laws.
1 ect ton,
“ It is the emperor’s will that the cx-no-
forced the unfor.v.catc
Britanny to take
Country, shall bs treated
, • ... ,, 1 — vie oiustsiuai nujincncc ba shewn to-
capriaL ^lo avoid t*he°» "geanceif the people wards the ir.lv bil.ots of the cities and ccunuies
who had heen so long miserable. : wbo > ,D the fir5t momen', have vufferod them
«* ft ankfort. May 30.—The emperor of Rus- 1 selves to be misled ; ard he recommends par
siu. and king of Prussia left Vienna on the night Ucuiariy that the pri<
of the 25th.
The emperor of Austria was to
leave it the n< xt day. The enipetor of Russia
goes to Munich.
“ Brussels, June 4.—Yesterday morning the
Duke of Wellington, accompanied by tbe duke
of Brunswick, with a numerous staff, reviewed
ligio-f protected.
Every ex-noble who shall betaken with
arras in hishands, or shall be convicted ofbav
ing stirred up rebellion, shall be adjudged, and
condemned to death.
Every cx-noble who shall be taken travel-
14 battalions of English, Scotch and Hanover- ling, without a regular passport, from one ar-
ian troops, compering our garrison. rondisseraent to another, shall be considered a*
. Two hundred of the citizens of Dunkirk have a spy , for the enemy, and shall be treated as
repaired to the standard oi Louis XVII1. at such. .
Ghent. The departments of Fas de Calais ” Every ex-noble, who, being absent more
and the north are ready to rise in his favor.— than four day* from his arrrondisjemeitt, shall
Oracle, June 5. not be able to justify that he has not taken
;* Genoa, May 20 —A Prussian courier who part, directly or indirectly, in the insurrection
is arrived in 9 days from Barcelona, confirms which may have broken out in the district
that 80.0C0 Spaniards and 25.000 Portuguese,
are ready *0 take the field at the first signal.—
Jt seems that tho Spanish army will begin its
.where he has passed the time of bis absence,
shall be arrested and put under the superiutets*
dance of tho high peUeo.
St. Loots, Jane 10. jf.
On Tuesday last, arrived here f-om upper
Missouri, M<^. Manuel L'sa, with 48 chiefs ard
headmen of the several ba> dv of Sioux, also
(he chiefs of the Mahss and Pancaras, residing
between the Missouri and Mhsiss.ppi river*.
These chiefs, Sec. represent the nations who
have offered their se'-irj ce j to the Ur.i’ed Sta ea
and are anxinus 10 make wsr on the Sacks and
other h-stile Indians, and hnve actually killed
several Jswsys a few week. ago. Among this
depo.ation, we recognize B*g Elk, the Maha
chief,Pur esn, end ’he Liiile Dish, a Ysnlt’ n
cb.ef Prr izi.n, tho Teton chic f , is 'be pereo#
who auenr.pred \o sopcapteios Lewis acd Ci>-„ #
on their journey to the Pac'fi-. ocevn. f>p,, !e .
time ab:>oi tbe middle or April, 230-or 300
Pancaras had gone to war against the Stick*,
V7hicb'w ; U no doubt bring those wrctche&Jtog
sense cf daagur.
Next day one of the Sioux chiefs sddressed
governor Clark, in council, in substance as fal.
Iowa 1
Mt Fatbeu—IVc hare come a Icr.g way
to you, to receive information. The whi a
people call the Indians dogs ; they are se,
bur they a e ineffegsive dogs who traverse .he
plains in *ea:ch of food. The band- cf the
Sioux are clean, they never have been
stained with the blocd of the whites We ate
not like those nations that receive, your p c .
tents and put ’hem under their b! nke’s »nd
hen turn their backs on you. Pu■ wneihing
sharp into our hand that we m y h oufl
selves and bv so doing help yn j— rbe^liy ; t
clear ard'he F, he-ot the nn 'i * , yrat
we sty—I have m>tsh to try.”
A Maha chief r-ex- occupied ,he flo. -
ing a well dressed Boff.! ,e • tobe tx <1 •
from his shoulders to his beets. e.i.bl-m-f.-V.
ly painted with bi ndy hs-'os , trj
sritp black hsnds and red striic, nr^t'. '
ndtepresentstioaof the Mi»4oit(i. : '%
marfh to their tiiisg?, the vn.cr 1
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