£nd on Monday all the troops ft a* tioned here arc to perform a grand manoeuvre, in prefence of Lord Wellington. It is aiferted at his firft meeting of the mmifters, he ma^ea remar¬ kable fpeech,, in which, amo «g o- ther things lie laid, that if Great Britain Frad concluded peace with the U. States of America on terms little to her advantage, it was me* a ly from the motive of giving p.ace to the whole world, it was therefore but juft that Ruffia and Pruflta, on their part, mould like- Wife abate their immenfe preten- fionS, and give way in fome meaf- Ure to the wifhes of Austria, France and the other powers. The En¬ glish minUtef then handed in a feal- ed note, containing the ultimatum of his government. The affairs of Saxony being fettled, the other, matters are prqgreiiing rapidly. Duke .-_ r the Empreft. the gouleme had been arretted, but was let at liberty immediately by order of the fc n peror, and inftruc- ted to quit France forthwith. The Biitifh in conjunction with the Allies, Were fortify ing in Bel¬ gium > and the French were equal¬ ly active in fortifying their frontier polls. It was the general opinion, that war would hot take place. Markets in France were improv¬ ing. .Early in April a battle took place in l'aly, near Bologna, be¬ tween the Neapolitan army under King Joachim* and an Auftrian army, in which the latter Were de¬ feated with the lofs of 6000 oris- oners.- It was faid that King Joa¬ chim had taken Rome ; that the Pope had ^one to France ; that the allies were determined in their oppolition to Napoleon, and the French equally determined to re¬ fill every attempt-to invade.their territory 5 that iht Emperor had organized an army of 400,000 men; that on the 12th of April .the National Cockade was ho sted at Marfeilies > and that the tri-co cTAn- frfticicnt to fecure the frontiers mm • 1 1 __ ±±___ 1 avail myfeif wiU* eagernefs, &c. &c. Paris, April 4, 1815- Later addrefled by the minifler of foreign affairs rf France, to the mmfters of foreign affairs of the principal cabinets of Europe. PARIS, April 4, 1**5- Sir—the hope that led his ma uft jefty the Emperor, my aug ibvereijn, to the moil magnani¬ mous of facriuVes has not been ful¬ filled. France has not reaped the fruit of the devotion of her mon¬ arch ; his hopes hive been gi iev- oufly difappointed. After fome months of painful conftraint, his fentiments excited to regret, have recently been manifetted with e- clat. • By an liniverfal and fpon- taneous movement^ file has invo¬ ked for her liberation, him alone, from whom me could expect the guarantee of her liberties and her independence Tiie Emperor appeared-^-^the royal throne is fubverted ; the fa¬ mily of the Bourbons have quit¬ ted our territory without a finale ' . LONDON, March ao. . The King; of Pruiiii will ihortlv • "f '"-"■** lit • 1 r r> • take the title or Emperor : and jthere can be no doubt th it im the deceafe of His Majeily ot England, his fucceffor will affu'rne" the title "of Emperor of ike BritJjh ljlesy Sgfc- loured flag was displayed through- ;drop of olood Iking fhed in their .J&Ch The erection of the Kingdom outallFran.ce. defence. It is upon the arms of of Hanover, under the Briciih Mm Advertiser; his people that his Majefty has tra^ verled Fiance from the point of the coafr, where he firft touched the foil, unto the centre of his ca- pital, in this palace, ft 11 filled, like the hearts ot all Frenchmen, with our deareft recollections. s fceptre has paved the way to thi •event. If any potentates in Eur- ope have a right to the title of Emperor from the extent ot terri- • tory, it is the Monarchs of Great Britain—on whofe dominions' it may witji truth be faid the sun ne- vergoes down.* Men Advertiser; p # • • g • • m Tranflated far the Mercantile Advefiifer. The late Emprefs Josephine's Jewels. At a lapidary's, in New Bond ftreet, was exhibited yeilerday prf* •vately, a magnificent fuit of teua* njones, Utely the property of jofc er the wrtrks ()f tht u f lv.ne.and configned to this coun- ^)us wiu of a . Wl^'llu* try by her foi, Ltgcne Bcauhar- knoWi its duti,;S and fa r«shts< Letter from the tmpcrorxin his own hand writing* to the Sovereigns. . Sir, My Brother^ Daring the lafli month, you will have learned my return to the fliores of France, my eratrV into Paris, arid the departure of the Bouxbon family—t ie true caufe ot thefe events oucht a'lo to be undertl.aod by your Maielh . They ie works of an irrefuiblc fiicle has impeded tin his Majefty No ob- rflarch of i\5 foon as he placed f his foot wthin the territory Gf France, he h».d already recovered the reigns of his empire. Kb for ii'is ; they a1 e intended for faleat a fixed price for the whole viz- 50,000 guineas.. They confift of three fets, ccrmprifing a diadem, .tiara, agate, rings and broaches. The principle article is the fir ft named-; it is of a rare.arid beau- fi'ul wofkmanlhip, adorned with '.•opals, faid to be matchlefs in the ?wh>Ic world, bein? codecled to get her with great difficulty in countries remote from Frmce \ Thefe precious ilones arefurroun- ded by brilliants of the fined wa¬ ter'. Among the others are fap phires,, emeralds, and pink topa¬ zes • the emeralds are of the dee¬ ped colour, and perfectly clear. A fapphire broach attracted much notice, it being of a mat chiefs iize,- an inch and a half one way and an inch the other. They have been in London only a few days, and were configned hither tor a knows its duties and its rights. lhedynafly which power gave to the French people, was not cah culated for them—the Bourbons would neither adopt their fenti- 1 • • • ments nor their manners—it be- came nccefLry that France (houid be freed from them—-her voice called for a deliverer ; the expec¬ tations which had refolved me to the s;reateft facrifice.7, had been fruftrated. I am come"—and from the point where I touched the more, the Jove of my people ha-M borne me even to the bofom of very Ihort fpace of time. The merchant to whom they were in¬ truded declined (hewirio* them in O the evening of yeilerday ; and all applicants were informed that they would not remain hours Beauharnois ftated in his commu- nica.ion that the object he had in view was to raife a fum of money to pay nff the demands on the es¬ tate of Jofephine, and in fo do- ii-C ne aaed agreeably to her lait will and teftament. many longer in town. Eugene New York, June 2* VERY LATE FROM FRANCE. Arrived, yeilerday, the tail fai¬ ling fchooner Boxer, Clarke, from Nantz, which port (lac left on the 28m of April. ^ Capt. Clarke informs us, that France was perfectly tranqniL and tbp Emperor Napoleon wasatPiris, my capital. The fi'rtl wifla of my heart is to repay fo much affec¬ tion, by preferving an honorable pea:e. The re-eftabliftiment of the Imperial 1'hrone was beceiEiry to the happinefs df the French ; my greateft deiire is at the fame time to render it ufeful in fecur- ing the repofe of Europe. Sufl:- eient glory'has by turns adorned the banners of the different na- tiocis -*the vicifTrude of things has ahu eaufed the n-reatell misfor- tunes to follow the greateft fuc- cefs* The fined are/a is now o-' pened to th;a fovercigns, and I am the fifft o defcend into it.—\f* I ter exhibiting to the world the d ama of g<eat battles, it will be better to know no other rivalihip than the benefits of peace—aao o- ther ftnte than the facred ftnfe for the benefit of mankind.—* France is pieafea ro proclaim with candor this noble end of all her wifhes Jealous of her indepen¬ dence, the immutable principle of her politics (hall be the moil abfo- lute refpecl for the independent of other nations. If thefe ar r I feei well affured, the perfonal fentiment of your majeity, the All toe generous pamons, m\ nuci- al thought J, have rallied them- felves about him Never did a nation prpfent a fpectacle of more folemn unanimity. 0 Ihe report of this memorable ev^ent wilLsir, already have rea¬ ched vou. I am charged to an- Bouncd this tctydu in the name of the emperor, and tcv pray your Excellency to lay tfc:s declaration before your cabinet. The fVcond exaUatiori of tht pmperor to the crown of France is to him the greateft of triumphs, rlis Majeily does hirfiielf the Kon- or to &tribure it folelt to* the love of the French people? and lie che- rfhes but one wifK, that of paying fo rnuch affeclion, no longer by the trophies-of a fruitleis ^rsndetir but by all the'advantages of a hap¬ py trcincpiility. The accomi/liih- merit of the nobfeil view.7 ot tlie emperor tend to the continuance? of peace. Dispoled tore^pecr the righ cs 0f t h e nations,-his m aje ft y cherifhes the fweet confidence that thofe of the French nation cannot be impugned. 'I he prefe'rvation of thofe ineftimable treafu'res is the fir ft as well as the no'st facred of duties. The tranquility of the world bfotr 2 Ion? time affured, provided the other fbvereigns will covenant with his iViajefty, that honor fhail conilft in the mainte¬ nance j of peace, by placing peace under the lafeguard of bono*-. • Such, sir, arc' the (entiments pare for him relays ot horfes k is on his way to Vienna Dy yJ inch, and is the bearer of very £ port ant difpatches. l" . V* ******} lhe Spaniards is aepiorable. 1 hey are a prey tr a» nd to thi prey to UHjLufition ; monks they have neither an amniniftra! tion nor finances.*-. Monittm 4* Paris, April '/• TELFGRAPHIC DISPATCHES The Duke of ^Ibufera to the Minifler cf War. Lychs, April 16. ** On the rsth the city ot Mar- feilles, upon the invitation of ;nar- fhal the Prince of ElLng, (MaiTe. na) and without waiting the ar¬ rival of our troops- lioilted the tri-co!oured Sag," This news was announced at the capital at noon, by a discharge of one hundred cannon. His Majefty yeilerday reviewed the national guards of Paris, com- pofed of twelve legions, forming 48 battalions. The ofiicers form- ed a circle, and His Majefiy ad- dreffed them m a lpeecli or t.ic following import : Ci Soldiers of the national guard of Paris9 I ani v^iry glad to lee you. I formed you, fixtsen inondis a^ to maintain the public tranquility in the caoital, 3.r:d for lb fecurity. You have' fuifilled my defign\ To'u have poured out your blood in the' defence of Paris 5 and if fc&fi hOlU'e troops ciid enter within your walls the fault was not pur3 but it is to be attriout^d to t ca- fo«, and above all the iataiiry which was attached to our affair? at that unfirtnnate period. «; The rovrd thronpwasngtn;;- table tor lr.wuce. ftgave^f rety to the people in rd^ their molt precious fcntereil* n w.ns impofed upon rjs Ky ftr^l' If it had continued, it would h bceri a monument of foatne42 misfortune. I have arrived ^ ed with the whole power of th people and the army, to canfs this blot to disappear, arid to reflor> all their ce ebrity to the hoiibi & glory of France. " Soldiers of the Nrk-t uard—Litis morning the tele. graph of Lyons lias informed me" that the tri-co loured flag floats at Anijbes and Ivlarfeilis, An fdN dred discharges of cannon^ fired upon all our frontiers, will inforoa. the fttahgers that our civil"dila¬ tions are terminated. 1 fay ih.in. geri-r, becaufe we as yet know of no enemies. If they col I eel their troops we will collecl ours. Our Irrrdos are all corrrpofcd of brave, men,^ who have diitirr^ulined thcinfelves in many fettles, and' who' will prefent to the ftnhger a. frontier of iron ? ivnile the nW merous bartalions of grenadiers andchaffeursof the national guards' will preferve our frontiers, hill not meddle at all iviih the affairs of other nations ; woe to the go-ven- meats which meddle with ours! Re- vtrfes ter of have tempered the clmao the French people; it has returned that youth, that vigor, which for twenty yearr., afconifli- ed Europe. ftc Soldier5-—Tou h.\^c been for* with which his imperial majefty tc Soldier*—Tou have been lor- is univerfaily animated, and of && to Mtf colors profcribed by which he directs me to be tl:c in- the nation. But the nationals!- _ —4- terpreter to you, and your cabi¬ net. I have the honor to be &c, • Caulimcourt, lhihofViccn^a* general repofe is ficure for a long _. -, _ . ti-e, and ji.Ui.e, made the barri- momenuy exuding the arn. al of er of the different powers, will be Switzerland, Basel, 4pr\l 0 M. Tlaharr, aid of the ! mperor Napoleon, pai&d thr^gli our city, he is preceded by a courier, to pre* ors were in your hearts. Yoii ftrear to tike them always fo;tiie rallying firrnal nnd % i}^ defence of the imperial throne, the only and natural guarantee or ocr ri^ht.^. You fwear never tofuf* far (Iran ;ers, in whofe houfes M have often appeared as their IM* iers, tt> medct'e with our confti^' tions and our government. Y°fl