'A
f Ul
'fe-;'
15.
. -.- vV.-.5;;.-.
-;;(-
fctt;
'..ttie head of a, corps, chiefly consisting of CroatU
bbNw Apn ths fortress of Sizeg b'stot ro, and
cnF r l . k i ..-:J i . His Maiestv the . K.mtp of Nanlas has set ofl
...rfPfi trnm mem evenr m nor tnei uwj, v. v, u ... i H.,
i an arii'ii ircini- i.iiriN inirir Tiit-ii-
fame reinforcements are broceed-
jjie peninsula, ana mar a . ionniaDic .train
'i . . ': j .ii-;-ii,.-nr.ii:-.-:f
10BJ Cities SHU JWI tlcaaca, 3 vvicvtmji ttl
. Fresh cii'cumstancfea transpire daily to
rther sanction to the project ascribed 'to the
no distant period. 4 lie tormer ha or
ti,. formation of a summer camp at Pesf ;
French army has actually passed the ih
frontier, t.nder tne pretence ;ot puntsning
rresjularities oh the parr ot the Turks. -t
roval order, issued at Berlin, colonial pro
lUlfilUUl'vlCf- I uuv- hiivi ; ,Tiii.at- his.
:rv ennmrr into tne origin ol the eoods, is
made 'by the Pru3siar. Committee of Trade
r with the French consuls at Stettin, Konigs-
mdMernel. ', ' ; . .' .
EecreTthV kingt)f Westphalia, directs the
ihmentof no less -than twelve brt gades of
fc house officers, to carry inta . execution,
bis tcrritones,' the trench continental sys-
itrs from Konigsburg of the 9thinst. state,
pursuance of the system to be adopted
the highdst importance will - most probably tale
piace. 1 ne ; latest aayipes irom, Sicily anirm,
that somc.of the inhabitants are dejected in the
eeTtttrh that olheFsmerTaT
which are certainly Tvell founded. Jt is said, that
the;; EngiislxOovernmentVhasJ at length "ionf
sehted , to receive; t h! King of Sicjlyl if heshould
bejmptlled firal jr to ;barodtm. h is ; deminions
ttf . will, In that case, proceed, .'not iov,MaUa,
but to . England The island i . well supplied
with provisions but not so, with artillery & anjmu
niiion.:Tbe English complain of Uie to.tahncapact
iy, -of the inhabitants formilitary . Service," and
the latter complain of the arrogance of their
guests. Numerous reinforcements, were anxi
ously expected - from I'oj'tugal, to gariiison' the
various fortresses opposite-', to'' the Continent.-.
With this aitfy it iva5 Jioped tht the enemy might
be resisted, or at least sotatas to securerhe sate
ty of the English army.' l'
Mr. Canning rose to put a question to. the hon
orable gentleman on the opp .site Bench, ( Mr
Whilbread) -respecting our transactions i with A-
rriftnr.a. It wonkl -hei rerillerten. Ihat nhsrva'
hout the Baltic, vthe court of Denmark has t5ons had been made pending to intimate that he
a decree, which istobe enforced with the VMf.ry.TKaH armdlv iolH a liP hefnrP that Unix-
rigor, ordering that no neutral vessel laden j ar)d in the face, ot the world, with regard to the"
onial proauce snail be allowed to pass the inJ.trjctions whlch' her when in office, had given
or to land her cargo on the. Danish tern-! tn Mr, F.lcin. Tli nnPr whirh
which shaU not have come. from some part ' to eiUCIdate this subject, had now heennearlv two
keiica or direct froni the West India Isl-
artltle frotn Vienna states,' that the Turks
HOUSE 6 F CD MMONSJVpril 1 8,1 1 810.
AMERICAN NfcGOCIATIOK.
with respcct to jthef folJiiing attrocioui Decree,
and otne persons h'ing
nying altogeQier that in y such decree has been
v eh. Si... . . :. '.is i ; ' " L-.: 11. 'A
5in 01 ast montn. j moi wc lerrioie tyranny never
was developed ithah in the Preamble to this Del
cree, In which wefind it av owed that men, natives
he: effipire. Passing next .to die, stare cf the- fop.
eign rations of c l'ranceC li$ presscdEimsclf
thus ,Z:s,J ;v0:tl;:" ' !
vr4you have witnessed, ; Gentlemen, "thr. 'Sc
?at Cpnsultumi whicjr. u.aie s to tle f venc ti Em
pire the City of Rome ViiW ancient ptviGy W
th.Cffi5ajsd.o. Cbarfelna'n
of conquered br cldedcjotnes, areepfM
wry, couHseueo pj policy ana decreed by nwsr
joins part of the western empire which have Jon
oeen sepacatea, and establishes, alliance between
fteocTTprisons lolulEicieTahterior to such con
quest or cession, the offence no doubt, of shewing
their ailegiatice toriheir' la, wful government ly.
fightingln its defence and endeayoring to preserv
11 J IMWVvvmvviivv
months before the house, and no proceeding was
taKen in pursuance 01 tne oDject, wmi aview to
t .a t. it if . t i
artnie irotn Vienna states, mat tne lursi vvhich the hon Kenth man called for trT6se papers,
nade an inroad from Bosmai into Illyrtan, He therefore thought it necessary to askafter such
a, and attacked all the positions of the army
marshal Marmont on the fi'intiers. This
wbably turn put to be a mere predatory ex-
ia of freebooters, but it is by no means un
. 7
a public imputation as ne naa aiiuaea to, nau been
cast upon hiiicharacter -whether the honorable
gentleman miant to bring forward any motion up
nil tliis mipstinn. nnrl at what timft hp wnnlrl fefl
that it may be one of the pretences for- ;t lenient to do sol 7 "
pek by France, in conjunction, with Austria,)
lurkish corninions. ; -, , . .
Duchy of Lunenbnrg is excepted from the
h made of the Hanoverian territories to the
f Westphalia. It will continue to be ad-
bred in the name of Napoleon.
article irotn Naples states, that an attack
lade on the 22d ult. by 3 or 4000 British
oo the uland of St. Maure, near Corfu, and
If garrison had shut themselves up in the
it tt also stated, that an attempt was made
tnghsh on the 26th ult. to burn the town
$0, in Calabria, .but that it failed.
Prussian military establishment , consists
4u,u;o men. . .... .x
article from Copenhagen says" The Ener-
F Egging a canal In the, isle of Anholt, from
p where they build their privateers, to the
1 he garrison of the island principally
p of Highlanders." . :.' 77T " 7'
Dutch papers reiterate the report, that
propositions were aboutt to be made from
Jurt of Vienna to, the British government,
u mat uount Metternich, the Austrian mm-
ste, is to be employed on this mission.
p rumored, that thes Emperorof Austria
s snortiy .to visit Paris, accompanied by. the
eCharles. t ':,,- -' -;
Prussian fortresses nf filnoaii. Timtrin nnrt
Mr. Whi'bread stated," that in consequence of
the pressure of public business fotvsome time back
he had not been able to read the papers alluded to
by the right honorable gentleman. But he would
take care to examine them in the course of the
recessj and if tBey did not serve to dislodge the
impression be had been induced to entertain upon
this subject, he should certainly feel it his dutyjtpjl
suomit a motion to tne nouse concerning ir.
Mr. Canning expressed a hope that the right
honorable gentlemen would either bring the mat
ter under discussion, or state his . reasons for de
clining it, so tharthe estimation, 5f which he had
reason to complain, should not remain uncontra
dicted. '' ' . ;' - Z" '.
Mr. -Whitbread. ..replied undoubtedly"--nncl
adding, that he f-iriiimself bound to apologise to
the right hon. gentleman for the delay which had
already taken place upon this subject.
' Ded, on Thursday, in Dorset street, Manches
ter square, aged 71, the Honorable Robert VVal
pole, formerly Envoy Extraordinaiy and Minister
Plenipotentiary at -the court of Lisbon ior the
space of 30; years, and brother to the late Horatio,
Earl of Oxford.
IMPERIAL DECREE.
..-VK p Palace of he TJbuilleries, March 2.: '
NaIeojT,iJi'peTOriMie of Ita-
:.5flyfPtectoi of theiCbnederaQn of tW Rhine,
Mediator of the Svyiss Confederacy, .ficc , ;;
1 Upon" the Report of our Minister of general
Police, considering. -, .'' -1t, ' .r - ' V
v That there js i certirTnuraber of indiriduals
detained in 'the Prisons ;of State I whom it is nojt
deemed adviseable either to carry bejfore the Tri
bunals or to set, at liberty.'.
. That several have at different epochs made
attacks upon the security of the State that they
wouldJaeOndemned-byth&TTribunalsaoa
punishments ! but . that superior considerations
oppose their being brought.to trial. -"
That others, after having acted as Chiefs of
Bands in- the civil wars, have .been taken anew
inflagranti dclico? and that motives of general in
terest equally prohibit" their being carried, before
the Tribunals. . . '. . .. ,.-
J' That several ara either robbers' of coaches, or
men habituated to cirimes whom our laws could
not condetnn, .though they might ha've the. cer
tainty of their guilt ; and whose release would be
contrary to the irterest arid safety of society.
44 That a certain nu mber having been employed
by the police in foreign countries, and having Been
unfaithtul, can neither be released, nor carried be
fore the tribunals, without compromising the safe
ty of the state. . i
" Finally, that some belonging to different
countries that have been united to France are dan
gerous rheny who cannot be brought to trial be
causel their offences are either political or anterior
to the union, and that they could not be set at li
berty without compromising the interests of the
state. .
u Considering, however, that it is just to be as
sured that such of our subjects as are detained in
the state, prisons are detained for legitimate caus
es! I with a view to public interest, and noLtrom
private considerations and passions:
44 That it 13 proper to establish,- for the exami
nation of each affair, legal and solemn forms ! 1
44 And that by proceeding to this examination,
by giving the first decisions in a. privy council,
and reviewing anew every year the catfses of de-
the
Rome. - Ftnailynhtacrresp autHa.
rity, always sacred, of the Church, and 'prepar
ing the true glory of Religion, secures the lode
perylcnce of Thfonts and the .respect of Boveiv
eigns.A new depjartnienf will be formed under
the name 6f the' department de? Bouches dd
JRhihand th& remaiudeof,lhe1 cededrtexritory
win oe unueu a to tnetiepartracnt oi the Deiik
Nethesi"; which will thus be rendered one of the
moat considerable most 'j important, and most
wealthy of the empire Meanwhile, the confedT
eration, of the Rhine had jfts consideration increas
ed, its power confirmed, land the ties which uniia
its Members drwn closer.
r4-lkhewa?7Ul.:eronl ift;ilMseri'egions, the
pernicious power oi reacning wiucn tne i.nglisb
yet retain, itis,either at such a distance on the
frontiers of the OttomanTemniteMhit, Etirot',
t'T J
ae to continue to be occupied by French
until tne dehmtive pay ment of,tlie contri
mposed by France upon the Prussian do-
anish paper (the Dagen) affirms, . that a na-
-opetinagen has lately discovered the me-
manulacturins the
Komish states are I bv nubile Decree, to
e Soth military division of the French
" j ,
mentof the Frenchmyas crossedSS,?
! and taken mtrv ,riAn nt i !,p I UI1to-dnded.
pun pt uotterdam ; probably inipursu-
-Mcic in me late ireatyf -unaer wnicn,
tench were-tn WnnpratM Uh- ta nnn n-
to. prevcrit contrahand i trade !n th
Arbors, -r;'. . ' . .
imSf Iloiland, in renlv to the addresses
dcil of state and leplaftfvii hrxtv nr "the
K said That notwithstanding the
, -;. m wiuctt tne state was, ne leu
: pleasure. f (im hSmclf-in thi. A.t nr
l.i mat he had brought all his people a-
-.- w strengthen still more the ties which
nation ana mat ne, relied on
ration of the two firef hndies nf th. etalP
'Mdtinn. e. r. s.r:- : . .-&
, "j uie late treaty. iis maiesty
S?u "'"H mat grqjuuus, oi .coni-
utpart of Fra.ice beme: removed, he
' . , VlFNNA, Apiil .U.
' " Our Court" Gazette contains a formal con
tradiction ot a report thai , a ivir. noppe had, as
iistriu Charge d'Affaifest.' notified the'marriage
of the Archduchess Maria Louisa to the English
secretary of htate tor foreign AiL'irs. v ;
4 We aie, it says. ' anihqrised to declare, that
there is .no .Austrian Charge 'd'Affaire's in Eng
land, tier any other political. agent, who could
have made any official . notification ot the mar
riage, and consequently that thevho!e of the ar
ticle, both in substance and, detail, is false and
The following arrangements of titles and of
... s . - i - r- ir! -.
aisiocauons ana creations oi Jviogs su-e reporica
bv letters from Germany, to nave been determin
ed on between the emperors of France snd Aus
tria -we give'is as it reached us, without fur
ther comment than that some of the appointments
evy support from' his amrust brother.
p 04 -"ie trench -j - provided, neyerthe-.
9 esh subjects of dissadsfactton ' wei e
ttai11ti assigned in the' Dutch pap'ers
IS oftics between the Sncti and
'. hotw inacc m ine ronress oi
ch u the F"m troops and the Turks,
r wa worsted.; The Turks, e
W
ex
lITht, .1
and making a. sudden onset upon
"ttCV . V "'"K R.8UOO
b:,,;., . u0o f them misoners, "whom
Marshal Marmont
Lthe
netyrjeaclicd him, . marched at
tentioh, to see if they ounht to be prolonged, we
shall pcovide equally for the safely of. the state and
(he--citizen ;l- " " X: ' " -
( ' TABLE TllZ FIRST. "
Ait. 1.' No individual shall be detained as a state
prisoner but in virtue of a.decision upon the report
of our grand judge, minuter. of justice, arid our
minister of police, m a privy council.
2. '1 he detention authorised. by a privy conned
cannot extend beyond a year, unless it be autlioris-
ed-by a fresh privy council. -.
HereTollow several arlicles ordering each Vin
son to be inspected once a year, tacn prison is
to be under Vhs administration of an Officer o
S 1.'
.and the Seirte between Paris-snd
tunnoi ioni: suner irom it. anu , Asm alone i
menaced (unless the Divan return to better nrin-
ciples) or for but'a short period ' beyon,d the Pj".
rennees, until the ports ot Spam shall be opened
to our arms and closed to England. From' that'
moment the peace of Europe . may be .'regarded
as secured by the sanctity of treaties, the extent
of power, the conformity of interests, and the
superiority of genius... . . ; .
u You have seenntCAtlgust Messenger of
Peace, a sacred pledge of eternal alliance, ar
rive in the heart of France, which has thereby been
intoxicated with joy, and transported ivtth love.
It has been your destiny to be witnesse of the
solemn bonds which will for ever unite Napoleon r ,
and Maria Louisa, and have at the same tim u.
nitcd the-interests f Frahee-snd the htere3(s -of
Austria, for the happiness of the two nations
and the tranquiliiy of the world. AH the allitrdnati
pns bless an event v;hich completes the establish..-"
ment of their power, and cements the ties .which,
unite them. Enlightened policy,' and .console .
humanity, .givelt equal applause ; the reason of -Europe
sanctions it, but it belongs iiJlatticu!if
to France to feel ail its value.''" "
Extract of q letter from Thoniaa Jejfr rt'jn,' late
' Prmdm, of the 'United Stale, to William Ci Ct
Claiborne, governor, of the Orleans territory, da-
ted ' Washington, July 7ih 1C04. -
,u The -position of New Oiknnic,tain!y:do'i.fr
tines' it to be the greatest city the world ha? cm
seen. Theic'.is no spot on the globe to w liUh
the produce of so great an extent of fertile coun.
try must necessarily come : if is three ti'men :
greater than that on the .eastern side , of ths
leghany, . which is to be divided among all tha
sea-port, towns 'of the' Atlantic -stales - There is
also no- s'Jbf where, ytijow fever is so much to hi a
"apprehended. , In themidule and northern parts
of rZtirone. here the sun rarely shines', thev c;i
f safely build cities in solid - blocks without genera-.
. I tin's? disease But ujiibrthelcloi
f!uiii;,i..nti.lo ti crfrrt'r w - tni hf iillfli-l" liim ii!.'
nH if favosa clandestine corresoondeiice o, America, where. there is sp cofistant at accurnma
the part of any prisoner, he is to be dismissed,
and jmprisoneU.,. to. be
eight .state prisons. .1
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 1
Selected Jro;n Londfiidfiers to 2nd ' Mciy.
; V . ' . '. ' Paris; Aprilg. '
appear to us improbable
Napoleon I. Emperor of France, c. and kuig
of the Romans.'
Francis II. Emperor of Austria and Franconia
and co protector of the Confederation of the
Rhine. : . ... -:- ." ' -:'."-
The Archduke Charles King of Spain and the
Indies. : - v; ' . - . . ,
Joseph Napoleon to be king of JTtaly. '
Ferdinand the IV. to be restored'to the thtxne
of thcwoSjcjries
v Joachim to be King of Pbland. 1
.- Eugene to be King of Macedonia. , ,
Louis Napoleon to bs; Kinp? of Bavaria.
The Hereditary Prince of Bavaria to be King
of Holland andBtrgv- v . . : '' :
Jerome Napoleon to be king of Wirtembvirgi
Theking of Wxrtembtfrg to be king, of West
phalia.; ; : ' .?. s"-i' , ..
:: 1 he Grand DuKe ol Baden to belting of. Swit
zerland: r'; v ''ry,l '" '.. .-v I'Zj "
" The -king of Prussia to' cede-Silesia to Aus-
s-y ',; April 28. ' ';
State Fristntt--Deubts having been expressed
T iEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLtV -
- Sitting rf theiut Jfiril... "" , t' ?
Count Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely: Coun
sellor of State, being introduced, closetl the session
with a speech, of which the following are the
principal passages. ';'
x 14 Gentlemen, : f ". -r-v--'- , -.
The labours of your double session, Jhe events
which have preceded and accompanied it, will
leave "the nation great recollections and., high
hopes. The civil and financial, legislation has
during ten years, advanced by an uniiHeFrupted
progress towards" perfecting the principles and
completing the System ot the former, and alie.via-
ting, the, weight of the. contributions; imposed by
the latter. 1 he internal organization - is avneh;
orated : industry has followed in the course of
tormer, success, l he ipiansvior a:i i the great
nublic labors, and the means for their execution,
have, bn..decreed(-rrKreat pphtical : jews 'lfiVe
extended, with advantage, the utaits. pfthe -jbm.
fire". - ' '"" : - .
" The continental peace, which before rest
ed only on treaties, and the perpetuity; f the dy
nasty, which had,for its foundation -0-lyrthe gs--nius
of a hero and the power of a. great nation,
have noV for their basis a'prqiperous, holy, au
gftsandl "-erttaf -.affiance. :;;,'," "t ,::w;;:
: Such, gentlemen, is. the 'picture which you
have to exhibit to the inhabitants of 'your provin
pes, ar.d. of which I have only : to retal to your
merfery the. principal features ; your hearts guarantee-its
fidelity."- "',,"--"'T".'": 'T""'"' ''-"";-'-v'V
'The Counsellor of Slate then proceeded to
enumerate the laws passc7durirrg-tlre"ssst6n,
anJ lock a Vi?v'cf the iutevw? -dminiitratiou f
tion of heat, men cannot be piled upon one pmo '"
ther with impunity. ..;AttoiH3ingly:: we find this - 7 -disease
confined to the solid built parts on thewateP '
side, where therp "is mucli,-matter for putrefaction', t :
rerely extending into the thin built part of the town ;
afwl nevtr ino the country, lb these latter places
it cannot be communicated ; in order tp catch "
it -you must go lhto tl;ie local atmosphere where V
it ' prevails. Is riot this then a strong indicatioti '' l '
tl:.at we. ought not to contend with the law.aof na-" ' ' ; ,
ture, but should decide at once that all our cities t: : v
slull be thin buili ? You will ptrhapgfemember;;.- : vi;'
that in 17&3, yourself, the present governor Harti
son,' and some other young gentlemen, dinn; fV
with me inPhiladelphia, the then late'-yellow fe-J;.' . "'-";",
ve.r being tlie subject of conversation, and its ln.- .T'
communici)Ifty in jthe country,! observed rtbt i V r ;
in buildvngcitiesinthe .United States, we should " -v
take the chequer board for our plan, leaving ihv ' ,
white' squares open and "unbuilt .for ever, i.t?
planted with tree9,Harrison treasured this idea. 7.
in his mind, and having to Jay off a city wp oiv .
three year ago pn tfyc banks of the Ohio, he laid
it off on tlys plan.' As it is probable" NeV-Or- '1 :
leans must be .very soon enlarged, I enclose tho-' ; J
came! Jlah for consideration, 't have, great con- v '
Udence" that however Che "yellow ' fever, may pre-. -. :-
vttil in the old port f -tne tewnyit "woqm ndt
co'mtnunicablc in .that part which should be bv:;t ;
on this plan ; heeaus3 jhis wduld be--a!l Wiethe-':
thin built parts ot our towns, wlieref xpel ienceii;
taught us thf a person teay carry it after , catch. ;
in it In .its local region, but can nt.vt-rc6m'tn'uru-".r
cate It 'out of that, llayiog "very - sincertlyj' t v . , ...
lISirTthat the prcsperily of Kev' -Urleans 'slioitld r ;,
beinclietkcdr'inll gfkt f $t ded s I tlunlt1 ;
in I experience, of the elfect bf thisjrnode of bpild-; V -ing
against a-diseasewhich ls uch a scourge to , r , J
oyr closes built cities, I coulcl nordeny :nyslfthtf
.rommunication of the' plan, leaving to yoii t-
Uirinc it ihtorwl existence, if those rnore inter. ;
eited alou l tntnK as lavouiajc y u 1 w,
theutyrt'care,Rni7tnbnieiiCerit
certsiSniy be'ernmenh'
...r
.