The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-21 00:00:00

. THE STATESAIAN. Thee gime Paperhas . ibe following political obsor :-- " riPfP ha, heost no cbsnce be the tactics of the Mutt! Bontspst lista, who for the last fortnight hive s.. deplorably buss with nor destinies. They c istione in display the sam;•• cunning in eriticising tire Sr 4 of Cavereensetitolie slope zeal i n the pr o pagation n' Alormire4 s :he same f tcitiy in ilivenlina false. • Is, the pi 4 ele eff in lies and had fano.— II- pdy wr am indented to :hem for so espelience wlt Ish Iris r. - st as dear, and which will not be l os t . neon us. They base lannis deserted by all thous vretlulous men whoallnuad themseises to be seduced b ) th e i r ' , sm oke.. by all those whom a false gleam of Ong, or dec i ful hopes of Idiot ty had clnizled,by Prose whom private interest end iu ivateeiteciii., con. nerved with their criminal quit., and lints hom selfish. nes: had not etinguished lire last vestiges of honour. Th , s nrn now therefore mitered, in point of num. be s. to a set ..f discharged 'pintos ho stand in need of it • . llnlig I ) " from Vurquie — t, the Minister of J .stice, to the Pre. 1 4) • ' '" I.oowou' ' tf- / 0' ' 1 1 ' • ... Ftaaftra sheet, is filled chirpy %ill' estracts from the English 1 the Amphitrite, had informed us that Bonaparte had embnik d in the brig the Eperricr, armed as a flag The Paris Papers of Tuesdayeeet arrived this maw of truce, with the determinetion to give himself up ing. One article of their contents obtained speedy to the F.tiglish. Accordingly, at day.break, we saw publication, and gave rise to a entisiderahle sensation in. the public mind—we mean the letter (in the Norte. him go on board of the Bellerophon, Captain Mait land, attended by his suite. Gen. Beker, who is feur) of the Maritime Prefect of Rochefort to the Minister of Marine, informing him that NAPOLEON just arrived,s has confirmed this to me. Welled BoNArARTE, unable to get to sea in any of his fri. ( ) e BON Nli FOUX." • Thus it is that under the refuge of the white flag, gates, had gone out in a flag of truce, and 'filen- Boneporte has likished, on board the Eliglish ship the tarili surrendered himself to Ca—pt. MAITLAND, of Bellerophon, the enterprise conceived by him, and the Bell rophon, on board of which ship he and his executed by the assistance of Labedoyere, Ney, suite are now said to be. M. BoNstentix, the Pre- Du . „ sgeno,• I.a Vallette, Savary, Bertrand, d'Erlon, feet, says he himself saw BirDAPAnTE macceevring Regnaud de Si. Jean d'Angely, Lefevre Desnouettes, to approach the English ship, under tie white Bag— oß erlay de la Meurthe, Difermont, Etienne, and Burstein-I.E bearing the white flag: and -that Gen. , Beim confirmed to him the important Intelligence Mesdames Horteisse, Sousa, and Hamelin. ; which lie commun . icaies. It is said, that it was upon i [nos Tilt GAZATTE DE TRANCE.] a promise from rapt. M., that NAlunton should be Early in this month eleven EngliAi vessels block treated sith respect, end shpt the British Govern. aJed the port of Rochefort so closely that no vessel meat should afterwards tietrileim wherever he pleased, could escape from it. Bonaparte embarked on the tlmt his illustrious Prisoner . gurresidered himself.— Bth on board the Said, one of the two frigates that Now will it be belleied that Captain MAITLURin was to convey him to South America. On the fol. could make any such promise, or that he could hate lowing day he petit General Bertrand to the English the keeping of so rema , kahle and dreaded a person Admiral to demand a free passage. This was not as NAPOLEON Bon ArADTkso long, siihout commu• only refused him, bet the Admiral stated that be &eating the important circumstance to his Govern. would attack them if they attempted to come out -- went—kill it be heti , veil that if intelligence So He added, (hit if Nvoleon chose to surrender to pleasing to our Ministers had been communicated to him that he would treat him with all possible them, they would have kept it so long froM the respect and et tentinn, and that he would answer for public ? BonArARTE is said to hove been on board Lr. ..T. Percortil afety ; that he would conduct him to the Bellerophon on the le-li in't'lnt , six dui" ago— England : ';,d that he had no doubt but that the Ba sh) , sin or Plibt hours' sail would hive ' lf "g h t him the Gov :.:'sent would give him free conduct to where from Rochefort to England, or dispatcees confirming . e i t , e h e ~„„-e to go. Napoleon immediately declared, his capture. We hear nothing of his arrival in a I t h at h.• eseferreri to every thing else to confide him- British port, though he is said to have been sit days! self to British generosity, independent of his ansiety in our possession—we have yet no official intimation I not io risk the lives of the crew of the own frigates from oar Government, that the campriko against NA. lln attempting to p„e„pe the British set/grim. He Pottott has been brought to such a close; yet by the immediately embarked on board a small flag of truce, ...-....—........ m . ,FOUCILK, DUKE oy 0TR41v719. 1 circuitous channel of the Paris Papers, we have official an d went on board me British Adm;nti, g{ „...... 44 , -...4011Mm0r information that the Es-Emperor of FRAllot it is an 1 time he has been no more heard of. Oise ship. There is no con fi rmation, however, in 1 wittgArt OP A LITTER rimy Tilt DUOS Or OTRANTO PA' We understand that Lucien, Jerome, and Joseph TO Tilt ZING or 711 5 nct, SATED JOIM 7. WS- . tag French DAM Grr.elie of ti iit event, and there Bonaparte are secretly in confinement. 4 e It Is not your Majesty who is dreaded ;.it has are venoms other seenunts iii the same Papers which 'An Order of the Day of the National Guard of bees sees, during twelve months, tha cnofilleoce itsersittain the Prefect's nesse, certainly not guile 5° Pares dissolves all the Federates, anti orders them to year moderation and justice sustained France ill the credible in appearance, bat shirk militate strongly 5..;,aup their arms and discontinue every thing in the midst of fean which were inspired by the enterprises of a party in your Court. evilest the truth of M. BONNEFOVI't statement. , slap of military uniform. " every one knows that it is neitle.r knosledge We undetstand Lord LivtiotooL, up to the hour : . MadameCOURIER EXTR 401: DIN AR Y, Taesday Morning. Tier experience that your Majesty wants ; you know we w rite, is ill possession of no more particulars of ; Louis Bonaparte (Duchess of St. Leo) 'ranee and the present sae ; you know the power the surrender than are communicated in the Muni. . ( pitted Paris yesterday. of opinion; but your goodness hos too often permit. tear, but a Telegraphic Dieeatch is hourly neected. ted you to listen to the wishes of those who followed The plague has made Re appearance in Dalmatia. We think that had the intelligence been true • 'i s l e. you in adversity. From that moment there were two The King of the Netherlands arrived here }ester. people hi 'ranee. It was, „ d ou b t , pa i n f u l to graphic Dispatch would have announced it long be. I day. • your Majesty to repel tb.tse wishes by your own to- fore this The Council of Ministers yesterday decided upon limitary act; how often you must have revelled that embarked on the 15th, the fracerte de France gays it palpable a measure of the very deepest importance. you eeeld not oppose to their applications the ns. I was on the loth. Where there ate such *nal laws. contradictions of dates, so many vary ing statements, The organisation / f the National Guard through. " If the same system should be renewed, and if, and . out the Kingdom is ordered to be completed lame. so many probabilities that not one of . them 14 deriving all your poser from hereditary right, your diately. true, we cannot but hesitate to place implicit credit , Maj .sty should receris. none of the rights of the— people, escept those *Well emanate from the con- , in accounts so directly in opposition to common cessions of the Throne, France, as before, will be un- ' sense. The surrender, however, is getieriely , en-- certain as to its duty ; it till hare to balance between & ed. its love for the country, and its love for the Prince, •I 'o o add to the joy which the Muni(eur of this between its inclination and its increased knowledge. I Its obedience sill have no other basis than its per. morning has crested at potstical head.yeartess here, Donal confidence es your Majesty ; and though that and among the Anti.Bonspartists. it iv announced aging letice should be sufficient to maintain a flue re- that three other of the f 'mil), Lucite, JosEna, Ult MUM run .1)411 AT -1!` • t.tica, Papers, taus 4..eig. •nr. H Olt 1 It includes the following article relative to Napo- S ;ter COIL Red nos India Kent. tv't Cent. ( 1 .. - 1. filinf Knew. "..5 d phr' lens, :- 1 per tent Tlei thulium lif fi lA;} •r , let ON c.• • .r 571 At Pasts, JULY 17.—Measures had been taken to prebent the e.c.tpe of Bonaparte, and the following letter from the Maritime Prefect of Rochefort, to his Excelleitcy the Minister of Marine, will show that the result has been suck as we had hoped : •• Jul, 15, Trn fetlock 4 Ni g h*. " In olv•dience to the ordeal; of your Excellency . embarked in my boat, accompanied by Baron Richard, SURRENDER oft BONAPARTE. * the Prefoct of the Charente. Captain Phillibert, of TITE STA 7',&,'S _ V. LONDON: iltiliAY. JI LT 21, 1815. _ . a. 4 kin I of ty rattily, in order 61 resume their die. gating office; to some traitot,s, -who have no safety but in the succe-s of treason:or .an the tore subier• sien of society ; to a few wretches covered %WI the blood of France. What, in .the mime of God, do they want, if it is net disorder, itillage,assasainatioo, the annihilative, in Aar, of the French earn.. ? IS it peon& for them not to perceive that Is.. revolution, wr ieh has replaced Lutia XVIII. on the throne of • IteesiOras Is $t Ira RIEL T TIIE LAST Or OUR REVO LUTIONS; that another convulsion would he death; ▪ that the cnentry can only be saved from the si tuation into *hick they have thrown it, by the Monarchy sod the Bourbons? But the Bonapartism bate me country ! " Crerteroes bat confiding citizens, whom they base too often deceived, reflect that a party which has dilapidated row fortunes and fattened on your blood fee the lam quarter of a century, which op pressed you, with Bonaparte, in the name of liberty, which hes amassed scandaloes fortunes, cordons, and titles, in the manse of liberty, and which founded kingdoms for a handful of moutttebanks in the slime of the republic, can only be-inclined ti. ell,. Be. that a party which does not number among it en. good man can miner wish that which is good.— Tit, calamities of the country are doubtless great— they are frightful, and there is no one who does not deplore theta : but he oh.. eaaggerates them in order le embitter mu feelings, he who endeavours to throw tOlierc-r if them on any other but Bonaparte and his 'Monne.; he she would dissemble that it was tare usespation of a bandit who provoked them, and the ioterreetion alone of* Monarch which moderates el me, be *lto sows alarm and terror to reap sedition syd aiterchy, is a monster unworthy of your pity ! ke , _tell * poisoned sophisms with the indignation which they merit, and recollect that behind that veil u t intevested philsothropy and perfidious patriotism there combine. to tusk. as before the 20th of March, Itooaparte as . factious slaves, the factious who wish to sisal his bloody tarter, civa war, foreign war, and disteembeysoime, free corps, federates, jaw. bias, arid deatn." f FROM THE JOURN %I. DE PARIS.] spect, still it is not thus that dynasties strengthen themselves, and avoid dangers. " Sire — Your Majesty has discovered that those who impel power beyond its limits, are but little lit to sustain it when shaken ; that authority destroys its , if 'lt the continual ',ref/gip which forces it to re a.te from its own measures; and that the fewer rights a pen.ple poij , yi. the more their natural dis. trust inclines them to maintain all those which cannot lhe lisputed with them, and that it is always thas that Tote decays. and reenletion4 rpen. " We coojdce, S.re, that you will deign, on this OCrociro.s. to co ..alt only your own justice and your wisd .m. Believe that the French people attach, at present, as much i•nportancis to their liberty u to their tiers; they * I II never believe theauelms free if then.. be not lights equally inviolable, belonging to all ; had vr,• not oven under your dynasty States General who west. lo.lependent of the Monarch? " Sire—Yonr aistlnin should not wait for cala- Wenn events before you make concessions; at such a crisis they might he injurious, and perhaps exten sively so; at present r..ticessions *fluid toncilliate and give energy to the Royal Authority • if delayed, they might indicate only its weakness; they would be estorted by rontult, and the minds of Frenchmen with still continue incelora."-- ° * • * C * * Nothing certain is knows► relative to the escape of 8011113 pine. In the spacious garden of the Lutensburg they are preparing barracks for the reception of an immense body of foreign troops. General Reille is a close prisoner at Paris. The Prince of Orange is arrived here. The eight millions which Paris has contributed it not to be condeied as a part •f the contribution that it will ka►e to produce—it is merely to provide for the subsistence of a part of the Allied Army. 011 Monday the non. W. WAYDEGRAIre, of Car.l Wigton, son-in-law to ,the late Mr. Wurrait.to, was elected M. P. for Bedford. At the Norwich County Sessions, John Coothan was convicted under the 52d of Geo. ILL c. 155, of disturbing Mr. Lake, the preacher of a licensed Me thollist chapels at Orns,by, and his congregation, on Sunday, the 5 h of February, by frequent interrup tions dodo: their devotions, so that the congrega tion was Milked to break up. The Defendant sentenced to pay a penalty of WI. and JEROME, are arre.ted ; end there is a sort of denouncement in the Mondrear, at the close of the Rochefort article, which cannot hut give equal pleasure to the F.ditors of the Times and (ou rier, and all the criers out for blood, and vengeance on man, woman, and child concerned in the late Re volution in Franee. The names of I. taco° vane, NET, &MAYO, li A VALLZT, OUTRAN!), SATARY,IYERLOR, ST. Jams D'Amost.T, licr Enna Deseoureres, and the Ladies who have been equally accused of revolu tionary plotting, Mesdames HORTRKSZ, SouzA, and llamecto, are mentioned in a way that leaves uo doubt of the doom that is reserved for them by the Legitimates, whom they have so heinously offended. It is singular that CARROT'S llama is not its this pro scribed list. The mention thus made seems intended to try the public feeling on this subject. It is fol. 1 --ww.— lowed by the information that the Ministers of Loots , BONAPARTt AT NANTZ. have adopted a resolution of great importance, I PLYMOUTU.DOCK, JULY 19.—This morning ar. ' perhaps the punishment of these political of. rived the Dicarf cutler, Lieut. GORDON, five days fenders. This conjecture is strengthened by the from the French coast, stills dispatches of import. statement that barracks for an immense body of ante—the nature of which has been closely kept till foreign troops are to be erected in the Luxembourg, this evening. It Is said that BONAPARTE is at the Federates are ordered to be disarmed, and the Natst:i That Captain MAITLAND, of the Bellero- National Guard aro to be called out, equipped, and phon, who is keeping watch at the mouth of the disciplined, in all the cities and towns in the Em. Loire, received a message from BONAPARrg, request. pire. : ing a passport—Capt. MAITLAND is said to have re. The French Funds eve still falling. plied, that it was not in his power to grant it. The following are the articles received fn-day : This is all I can learn, in time for Post. The Putts. JULY 18.—The Gagolte Oftelet contains Loire is well guarded, anti every little vessel that a long D tree relative to the National Debt and the pope out Is strictly examined, although hearing a S AI Liog Fund, and two °theta respecting the sale whi t e ft .g, which is hoisted the instant they see au l of Woods and National Domains. MN two Wen Eosliah ship approach them. The Allied Sovereigns will not leave France till after the Coronation of his Majevy at Rheims. Letten horn Bourdeaus 11111101111CP, that General Claosel is using every endeavour to keep down the ferment which prevails in that city. It appears that the public opinion is completely divided there, and that us many persons are for the late Government as axe for the oourbene. , FRENriI FuNns. 5 per Calls. 65f. 69f.—Bank Bond., 960 f. • 4 - . . A Flanders Mail, bringing Brussel, an ! Fr ao kr,, , Papers to the dates below, 'raved this forenoe,. _ Though Lows is restored to the " throne of his .., t . cesturs," the proceedings of his friend, th it'lie:, palitical and mi {tory, semi id us of their conduct iu the )par 1793, when they met nt Autwery, and determined upon the partition .I.France. Will the same couduct be attended a ith l'iti •ame re , ult, the unlou of all piglet In France in defence of the coo is try I 1 , Bacscus, .111.. s 17.—Tlie 6th corps of the Pr Is: slits srmy, under Gen. Taueiseien, i s in f u ll (m . 0., t o proceed to France; the first columu is expected s Namur on the 19th, and will he followed by nap others, which are to pass through this (it), or the neighbourhood, to go to their destination IL, heavy Prussian artillery is on the war to Dillon., is order to go *Oust Philipperille and NloziorPs, *hick will be vi.torously attacked if they refuse to wren. der. Al Namur Dutch troop, are expected to form the garrison. The Prussian troops have taken possession of Mau beuge, of which they now form the worrkort. The }w er e, en d National Coards, who were is the place at the lime of its surrender, have been dis. solved; they all return with joy to their homes. It is affirmed that Gen. key, the Governor of i Valenciennes, has offered to capitulate; but that he , proposed terms which have been refused ; one was, that four covered wsggens shots d be permitted to leave the place without being examined. NANCY, Jur.y 8.-.-Colonel Cauca Orloff set out to-day with two regiments to clear the woods of the Voles of the partizans who take refuge there.-- Three Chiefs of the-e bands, Price, Viriot, and Wolf, make war upon the equipages and couriers.... General Sabanejiff is expected very soon with 30,000 MPH to corer the rear, and secure fhb corn. monications of the Grand Army. LiguteiGenital Essen will he charged with the blockade of Metz. TURIN, JUNE 29.—Prince Stahremberg, the Aug. triats Envoy Extraoldinary to our Court, presented his credentials on the 2311. The day before yesterday his Majesty signed a Decree, ordering all the French, who have come to this kingdom since the year 1792, to quit it in the space of 20 days from the date of this Edict ; except such as inhabit the kingdom by the King's consent, or have obtained permissi .11 from the Eirretary of State for the Home. Department. BRUPRLS, JULY 17.—8 y the capitulation granted to the garrison of Matthew, the fortressis delivered to the Prussian troops, as ri the French 'garrison is at liberty to join the army behind the 'Loire, or the soldiers may return borne. There were only 150 regular troop., whn kaPD titri, .arms, the Natirreat Guards deposit theirs at the ars , nal. The conch. lions are all very honourable for the garrison. i BERM, Jur.r 7. I ORDER OF 111 E DAY. I " The incursions of the French troops into our territory, the pillage of several villages on the frontiers which they have committed, their repeated provocations and attacks of our posts, have rentE.red an advance of our troops necejsary to dais, the armed bands from their lurking places, and to se. I cure our frontiers. " At the same lime several French frontier dig. trids have sent Deputies to request that Swiss troops might occupy them, in order to protect them tgasn t the evils with which they are threatened by the s at. tered remains of dispersed troops, and by the Free Corps, both by fruitless resistance and the ex. cesses which they themselves commit. " The Swiss troops have, therefore, entered the Fren.h territory : they have the enviable distincti a to defend their own country upon foreign ground, i and to protect peaceable inhabitant', with whom they ; have been from ancient times on a footing of friend shii). " The Swiss troops will conduct themselves in France as the friends of the isshahitant... Every excess, every requisition, is strictly prohibited. " The support of the troops will be provided for by the care of the Commander-in-Chief alone, through the proper Authorities. Every violation of di , cipline will be punished by the Ar Hes of War, which, while the troops are upon foreign ground, shall be read et least twice a week. " Soldiers! I am content with your conduct and zeal. Continue, by your courage in danger, and by your good conduct towards the defenceless inhabi tants, who receive you as friends, to show yourselves worthy of the Swiss name. " 6 Titus yo u will fulfil your destination, will do honour to your country, acquire the consciousness of having faithfully discharged your duty, and fulfil the engagements which your country has contracted towards the High Allied Powers. " Given at the head -quarters, at Berne, July • " 5, 1515. " BAUMANN, " General•in-Chief of the Tro-ps of the Coofetlrration." CARVItUIIE, JULY 11.—A Russian courier, who passed through Mannheim yesterday evening, statei, that there was on the 7th, a gliverP battle between Prince Wrede and Soolt, in the country boor" Chalons and Nancy, in whirls th. Fr-nell were ts. •ally defeat , it, and Prince 11 . r..(1 , . advanced towards Melun. The loss on both sides is stated at 1-1,0 men. Haman, itYLv 1 L—We jnst learn from Ful:13• ii4l in a few flays —Jo %%01 be take* at tbal Principality tor die ut Piaui& 1 1 • 8 d w • • tt tF t ii C hi vi al L 8c of fr dl Alt et •1 • fs el ft hi st • rt oc K to to wl cui co ei, or an lInI tho sir ex • le: • 11'. • T 1 u e f , u 4 ct Pt of It • hi HI hn n. le 61 it .01 in • ii er no' i hi ■ Pti • H 11 i; • • a 1 • 1 • A` • e 1 ■ ~~ TA • •".