The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

'rim STATESMAN. tAnra fstaily, and a quicker step in his Lordship's Act, signed on the Bth of Jens last. The Pres'. starch, and that of his Ally, Priem, Mecum, to. sional Government therefore ceases, and Frankfort wards Paris, where they mean to confirm the Treaties is free and independent like the other States of the of their respective Courts with Loris XVIII. and Germanic Body. PIPERS, column can march, and the embarrassment atising from the numerous transports of wounded; rendeml it necessary to hold for a considerable time the fuels, in which I had not the means of blowing . Sits the bridge. I entrusted the defence of Namu.r, te.Ge- PAN', lore 24- 2 1 1 1sauki to the zeal of the Pa risian Guard, to die excellent spirit of the mass of the inhabitants e Pa' end the wi'l treat with none but him. The 16 .—A accomplishmeut Swerzetteetro, J UN t minere br ht to ' oug _rif, as ,n , prudent c strict! watchfulneseof the polic e . Yeste r day was as ..4e. A.. .- -.4 'Lien. Yailtlithene, who with hit usual intrepidity Main of this resolution we are certainly now more pre. Zurich, on the 14th, the sews that the Emperor calla as the day before, notwithstanding vague and tained himself there till Fight in the. even ing ;ep pared to expect than we have lately been ; hot whilit Alexander had ratified the Couvention of the 20th. I sinister agitations. The sittings of the two Chem. that nOthitig was left behind, and I occupied Di. the Government of the capital is in the hands of such' It is affirmed, that in the night of the 10th, the hers were sot for a moment disturbed, - -aud they' nant• . . ~ . id s men as BONAPARTE, CARNoT, and those who note French really intended to surprise Basle, but that could freely engage in the discussion of the measures " The enemy has lost some thousap of men in iiie which the safety of the country requires. attack on Namur, where the ennuis( Was Tel , obsti; possess it, we apprehend it will not be surrendeeed they retired whoa they found the garrison on its Then pid rise of the public funds, amidst our dis- nets; the troopi have imiforiseit their disfiele a man without a dreadful struggle. It was last night as- guard: . There are sow 1500 men posted at Bruder- ; asters, presents to the impartial observer who Asti liar Worthf p raise. sorted, on the authority of some talk in the lobbies polz ; the iithii outworks are guarded by 3000 men, I above personal affections and the passions ehich stilt (Signed) . • : " 4 Di ciicibCiii. - of the House of Commons, and some dealers in re- and there are MOO in this city, besides the inhabit- !agitate us , a vast fi eld for meditation. Enthusiasm , t h e ~CifeillßEß df krii: • ports from the coast, that the chief obstacle to a ants. The Allied troops, who, in the night of n :is a fever which prevents from seeing cleerly. It builds its edifice on the sand ; but the man . tzttSetereser PITTING fir inc 'AG JUNE torcrtetrxes peaceful and triumphant entry of the Allied Armies and 10th, hastened to come to the assistance of Basle, i hastily of character, with that NINE AT NIGHT.—iREStDENEo . I st. LACIPEGE.. the banished Sovereign into Paris, had been removed by have retrograded a little, but two Meatiest battalions . endowed with that energy force of soul, which, amidst the greatest dangers A Message from the other Chamber was teed, in: hid ippoiated Cm' the assassination of Neeotzoe on Sunday last • ; but have remained near enough to be able lo arrive there 9 . preserves the coolness of soiled reason and wisdom, noontime that shey unt Larnot and. eagerly as this event was hailed by some, and much in half an hour. The garrison of Basle is under l an alone „ illy misted minds, and prevent a camas- the Duke of Cfiranth Members Of the Commishei of as the interests of the war faction depended upon its arms every night ; it is to be reinforced by feurltroplie which would render our eueuties for ever'. Government. . accuracy, the report could not be traced to Swiss battalions. All communication with France is ; masters of our fine country. I The Pausteasti inforthed the Asseraily, thet thei any probable foundation ; still less has any thing at ass end, by order of the French Generals. The I The Chamber of Representatives declared, in their . Depetetion sent . to Napolecile . te e express to him the sitting of the 22d, that the war is nati o nal, en d that t respect , and gratitode o f . the Chamber, had die; transpired in the course of to-day to give it con - commencement of hostilities seems to be at hand, I ~ every erenchman fit to bear arms is summoned to charged their mission, and that ,Napotenn had re:. firmation. The wander will not be that such and the more exposed of our inhabitants are no 1 the defence of the country •, that every soldier shall plied to it, that he had abdicated only in favour CI an event should happen now, but that a man without apprehen their be bound to rejoin his coiner, , and that the same his son: apprehensions. Many are removing . .. so hated by the powerful, and protected chiefly by valuable effects to places of security. There iss how- .' obligation shell extend to the National Guards. I Prince La6te.—The object now is to avert civil thestrength of his own character, should not have ever, no desponding, and the troops are full of cou.l We are molted that General Sebastian! and M. ' war, and eountetact the plots of a factious minority. Imforet are the tiegociators chosen by the Etecuthe The molt victorious means of 10 ding is solemnly to been rut off by those to whom his principles and con- rage. • I Committee to treat of pace with the Allied Powers. ; apply title principle :—The Entpei•o is dead. Lire duct have been inimical, long ago. Nothing but mgrs- nurser, Juxx B.—The Queen of Naples is ar- I General Friend, who win severely wounded in the Flesperer ! The constitutional order of seecel• ties seem to have saved his hitherto—nothing but a rived with her children on board the Tremendous.— I one of the late affairs, aMI isietight to Paris, is said sion established in a dynasty, annihilates factions; miracle moat to any of the events which have occurred Her lodgitig not being ready she came on shore for I to be dead of his wounds. General Letort was and secure! , public tranquillity. II we do not sweree ; e tas in his favour can now extricate bim,apparently , from a walk, and then went on board again. killed on the lath. from this line traced out ey the additional act; his present precarious and di ffi cult shoetree. It is This morning she went to the lodging prepared ; T h e Strasbeegh post did not arrive yesterday. : shall worthily prove our gratitude to him who has The Committee of the Government was constituted made the greatest sacrifices to our happitiesi—thili of asserted, that Lord Wareaxaeox has issued a Pen. for her. Each time on her landing she was saluted , yesterday wider the president* of the Duke of the Crown. I move, therefore, that, a ithout fartlisir dentition, declaring, that if a shot is fired against by the castle with 21 guns, and received by the Otranto. Its sittings are held in the Palace of the discussion, the Chamber declare Nilpotent' 11. Em: Lis troops, be will lay Paris in ashes. . Magistrates in their state dress. They say she has , Thuilkries. Count Berlier is appointed Assistant peror of the French, and take the oatti of fidelity to It would appear that the Duke of Wes.tanolow brought much treasure with her : there was no end • Secretary to the Secretary of State. him. I first sill pronounce that oath; all ;nett and Louis have negociators at Paris, endeavourieg of tee trunks that were landed there. There are I The Commission of •Government has appointed Frenchmen will follow my esample..e.[Agantion, to do away all opposition; and that they reckoned many Aigerine and other pirates its the Gulph, who Marshal the Prince of Essling Commander of the murmurs.]—After the electors have remised, in the on certain success the moment the battle of Waterloo capture all Austrian vessel.. ' National Guard of Paris, Count Andreossi Com- Champ de Mai the Imperial eagles frets the hands of minder of the Ist Military Division, and General their constitutional Chief, you cannot, without was known. The French Funds give no token of They came as far as Ancona and captured vessels, Protest Commander of the Imperial Geted. violating the faith of oaths, refuse to +duet ray pro: diminished essofklience or the spprehensiost of toe. which seems very strange, even in s sight of the Baron Bignon is provisionally charged with the position. I request that it be immediately .put to . eolsion. Since tie battle of Weeedeo, thee him Fieglish. Portfolio of the Department of Foreign Affaiis, the vote. risen from 52 t 0.40. I . - g General Carnet de Feulins with that of the Inte. M. DE Positecoutesit.—l have nose to fey It is mentioned on the authority ians had fulfilled their of private letters A letter from Paris, dated June 23, sap, ' 6 Pari r rior, end M. Pelet de Loser. with that of the Gm. what I should not nave said, had Napoleon heels from Paris, that the Au is as tranquil as if profound peace prevailed all ore - tiers, Polite, still at the height of his power.. I ant entirely do. ant its- the world. The situation and conduct of BONA soil surprising li "HEINS. JUNE rr 2O, ELEVEN IN TEE rowaoox.— voted to him fi sun the bottom of my heart 1 I held tention of entering the French territory on the side PANTE are - There have jest passed a carriage and sit, absolutely served him faithfully, I shall be faithful to hit. tilt of Switzerland, and that, to impede their progress, body I meet cati guess what is to become of him, and shut up, in which was the Emperor ; two others and my last breath; I owe him every thing ; he hie been SUCHET with his army had met them in French. he walks about as if nothing had happened . I SSW four, full of General Officers, of whom one was se- my most generous benefactor ; but I bwe &emit Comte, when a desperate 'conflict took place, in him yesterday after his abdication, walking about rerely wounded. The post-house not being able to also to the country. What it it that is pietist:Odle which the French were overthrown with the loss of without the least agiintioe. lie was will an Oificer f urn i s h t h em w i t h h orses , t h ey were o bli ge d t o p ro - us here ?—a thing contrary to the Magee of ell dhe in conversation, so ca l m , o et a eieeiger might have : seed with the same. The Emperor came by Philippe. liberative assemblies; to adopt a implodes withal* 10,000 in killed, %minded. and prisoners. But little passed him %Ohm. , taking tee least notice of him.— 'ilk, itiicroy, end Mezieres. It would appear deliberating !—And who is he who talkil to us et lif credit is given to this information. A still more He lives at the Palace Elysee 13. s visors. Though that his they are endeavouring to re-form in line below a factious minority, who appeals to the Constitution-4 important statement was in circulation this fore- son has been declared Emperor, it is supposed that Leon, ,of the empire, and wishes to impose a Sovereign oft noon, of the truth of which we know nothing arrangement will be aban I d0n...1 if the Allies will juNE 21, art Tile NOENING.—There are fears lest the French ? I freely acknowledge the rights he has —but it is given Out on whet is called good grant certain points, sanctioning the indivisibility . the Aneln-Prussians arrive here in the course of the acquired to general esteem by his tektite, his good and sovereignty of France. England, it is sup- day. it is they had videttes at character, and what he has done for liberty ; but his authority— ,it asserts that the Austrian General Y ester d ay , said, posed, is bound to do this, as she is pledged not to Latino's. , title to speak to us as lie has done, lam yet to learn; Feiner.; had entered Provence, and was marching • post on any particular person as Severeigis." I It i s said also that the head-quarters are at Bea- no public act even attests that he is a Prenchinan ; on Lyons, witho u t oppo4tion, with 100,000 men. I The American tinversiment has sent one squadron • wax on the Aisne, where they are making preps. we know him only as a Roman Prince ----e Lord %V. Illgensca is said to be with him. We against Algiers, and another is in great forwardness, 'aliens to stop the enemy. Prince Luctle.—l claim to reply. have received German Papers to the 22d inst. this which will be Illatmlehed on the same sersice I . ....... The Pant DENT.- -You will be heard afterwards. forenoon but they mention nothing of this. i They, ' as soon as the vessels are ready. It is said, that the I REPORT ADDRESSED to TITS ESTPHHOR. IL Da Postesmoinetzer, in continuation.— Prince port of Lisbon has beets wholly blockaded by the ; " Dionne, June 20. 1815. Lucien demands of you a thing you cannot accede nil however, allude to an attempt on the part of the . vessels of these marauders, who are the pest of all ; "It was not till after seven in the evening of the till after deliberation. Then you will have to de- Fresich army on the Swiss frontier to possess them- civilised nations. I 18th of June, that I received the letter of the Duke chic a great question. lam far from declaring against selves of Basle, and inform us of the advance of i COVENT-OAEDEN TUZATRE.— This Theatre last ,of Deleted., which directed me to march on St., the power of Napoleon II.; but whatever may be part of the Russian Lambert, Russians across the Rhine. The follow.. night afforded a gratifying instance of the just and to attack General Bulow. I fell in my gratitude for his father, I cannot regard as My rug ere the contents of these Papers : 1 estimation in which the British public hold native with the enemy as I was marching upon We're. lie Sovereign an individual who is not in France; I vocal talent. It was the benefit of that favourite and was immediately driven into We're, and General cannot consider as Regent a Princess who is in Revenue, an t s f arrived here the day . justly admired singer SiNceeta, and the house was Vandamme's corps attacked that town, and was Austria am o ng f o reigne r s. Are they captives or not? before yesterday a park of artillery of 12 brigades, crowded to excess. The treat was worthy of the warmly engaged. The portion of Wavre on the This is what you mast dearly announce. Perhaps proceeding by forced marches to the army. I audience. The play was the Lord of the Marton, right of the Dyle was carried, bat much difficulty ' some may wish to induce you to achitos' ledge a Re- Meeting., Just 19.—A1l the Bavarian troops and the vocal part of the entertainment was enriched was experienced in debouching on the other side.— gentle If you do so, the torches of civil war are which were on the right bank of the Rhine, and by some of the finest songs in our language, sung General Gerard was wounded by a ball in the lighted up. The Resolution you took this morning some Russian troops, passed that River to-day to with a sweetness, strength, and delicacy core breast, while endeavouring to carry the mill of does not decide the question, and so far it was good. proceed further. The head-quarters of Prince responding to the subjects, and the fame and Bielge, in order to pass the river, but in which he' lam far from thinking It was a factious minority talents of the Performers, who gave the additional did not succeed • and Lieutenant-General Aix had who supported it, and I, therefore , persist in de- Wrede have been moved to Turkheim. We have no charm of their voices upon this occasion.-- been killed in the ' attack on the town. In this s t ate ' mending the Order of the Day. troops here at present. but it has beets signified to the Besides Steceeta himself, who was in fine voice, of things, being impatient to co-operate with your I Prince Lectere—lf I mini not a Frenchman in inhabitants that they are to expect great numbers, and executed his best airs with great effect, purlieu- Majesty's army on that important day, I detached your eyes, lam in the eyes of the whole nation.— for whom quarters must be reedy. tarty Lore among the Roses, the Death of Aber. several corps to force the passage of the Dyle, and . The moment Napoleon abdicated, his son succeeded Well informed Officers state, that Landau will be . tremble , Love has Eyes , and some of the choicest march against Bulow. The corps o f V anda mme in him. %%re have no other side to take. productions of that land of song, Scotland, those the mean time maintained the attack on Wave', and ; noisily D'Astoees.—llave we not enough with only blockaded. as in the late war. who lent their powerful aid to complete the treat, on the mill, whence the enemy showed an intention foreign war: would they give us civil war also ?-1 ANOTHER LETTER Taos' m 41111C1111, JUNE 10. were Miss Stemless, Mrs.Lisrom Miss MATTHEWS, to debauch, but which I did not conceive he was ca- ' hope we shall arrest the march of the foreigner; bit( Yesterday forenoon the Archduke John arrived Messrs. INCLEDON,M ATIIIWS, Fewcze,&c. The want fable of effecting. I arrived at Limale, passed the' we must not risk depriving ourselves of the means of here. At 11 o'clock the march of the Bavarian di.. of LISTON in Moll Flagon was felt, but Sissuosts en. river, arid the heights were carried by the division of t treating with him. vision Zoller began. The Archduke, the Crown &sutured to snake the character as respectable as Vichery and the cavalry. Night did not permit us to ; Count LAREDOVERIL—The abdication is torlivie Prince of Bavaria, used Prince Wes dam, stood no the possible. The Farce was the Rival Soldiers. The advance farther, and Ino longer heard the cannon on , sible. If you will not recognise the son, Napoleon grand irotels Spectacle o f O s c a r an d M a l v i na was th e s id e w h ere y our Majesty was engaged. I ought to keep the sword in his hand, surrounded by parade and saw this hose corps of 10,000 TOO fite also exhibited, and the whole went oft' with much " I hilted in this situation until day-light.-1 the French who have bled for him. Ile will be off before them. I. the ewouiug Russian Quarter. eclat, spleadour, and satisfaction. I Wavre and Bielge were occupied by the Prussians, , abandoned by vile Generals, whom he has enriched, Masters came, and went over to the loft bank. Thiel A Hosing Match took place yesterday, at Mole. wh o , at th r ee in the morning of the 18th, attacked I and wlso have betrayed him. If we declare that morning the Bavarian Guards want over; they sere ! myelitis-0, betwixt Shelton, the navigator, and the in their tern, wishing to take advantage of the dirt- I every Frenchman quitting Isis colours shall -be des followed by a pulk of Don Cossacks and steers' 5 66 ' ffolk farmer. The farmer was beaten after a eon. cult petition in which I was, and expecting to drive • dared infamous, his house rimed, his family pro. test of 16 minutes.—A second battle was fou ght,me into the Defile, and take the artillery which had I scribed, we shall then have no more traitors, no Russian regiments of cavalry with field pieces, which I betwixt Catsey, a Jew of note, and Walton, a dehoeched, and make me repass the Dyle. Their more of those manoeuvres which have occasioned alt filed off before the Prince of Bavaria. At 10 •p n i eh ene aeu youth :—won by the former. This was efforts were fruitless. The Prussians were repulsed, i these last catastrophes, some of the authors of which a good fight, which last 45 minutes. • and the village of Bielge taken. The brave General' are here. As to you, you will not a second time CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 28.—We had very little Penney was killed. l abandon in misfortune, him whom you seem s id the 1 doing in the Wheat trade this morning, and prices 6 6 General Vandamme then passed one of his di- 1 face of Europe, to defend. are nominally as Monday ; nor could any sales be Things by Bielge, and carried with ease the heights Prince of ESSLING.—Young man, you forget youre effected of conmquence, at reduced prices. —Oats of Waver, and along the whole of my line the sec- self. are ls. per quarter cheaper, and but few samples cess was complete. I was in front of Itoriertie pre. M. ALEX. Lemceu.—You think yourself still at were disposed of at that reduction.—Barley, Beaus, paring to march on Brussels, when I received the the guard-house. Peas, and other grain were very dull sale. sad intelligence of the loss of the tattle of Watelloo. M. DE VALENCE, who had been long tormented BREAD.—There is no alteration in the price this The officer who brought it informed me that your with strong indignation which he struggled to re week. ' Majesty was retreating on the Sambre, without being I strain, at last broke out, and frequently and vette- PLlfiletere, Just 20.—Arrived the Tigre man- able to indicate any particular point on which [latently called for the order of the day. Great to of-war, from Portsmouth; his Majesty's ships Tay, should direct my march. I ceased to pursue, and molt lollowed.—The President was obliged to put nisi, and Plumbe, from a cruise ; his Majesty's began my retrograde movement. The retreatilig on his hat. Some moments after, silen ce was ree ship Pactolus, from Portsmouth ; John and Sally, enemy did not think of following me. Learning stored. from Cork ; the French corvette i.e Panther, that the enemy had already pasted the Sambre, and M. CORYUDET.—The minutes or your sitting will from Martinique hound to F ran ce, detained by his was on my flank, and not being sufficiently strung sufficiently attest the right of Napoleon If. to the Majesty's ship Conway; and Active French brig, to Make a diversion in favour of your Majesty, with- crewte: but his mother and he are out of France.— from Cayenne, bound to Sr. Malnes,_detained by his nut compromising that shrub I commended, I Whet does the cadet; demand :-- A Provisions] Go- Majesty's ship Bloodhound .-- Saile d his Majesty' s m a rc h e 'd en Nam u r. At this moment the rear of the rernment which may make proposals to . the enemy. ship Plvbe, for La Vendee; and Fly, Pheasant, , columns were attacked. That of the left made a It is time t o terminate a scendatuus deba te . . Achates, and Nen, on a cruise. retrograde movement sooner than was expected, Prince Luc' ee.—l nee far from oppos ing the no NONTSMOUTII, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Nymph and which endangered for a moment the retreat of the mination of two Members to form mitt of the Come Groomes men of war, from the Downs ; Le Ceti left : hut good disposition's soon repaired every mission of Government ; hut I, at the smite time, dee French lugger, prize to the Contest ; and the Ka- thing, and two pieces which had been taken were mend that Napoleon IL be recognized. lard ditto, from Clierburgh, prize to the Darock.—! recovered by the brave ooth Dragnens, who, besides. M. n• teoLes.—The order of the clay I Sailed the Nymph and Coromandel, for Plymouth. I took an howitzer from the enemy. We entered M. Z 4 E1U14..—1 partly aisticipated this morning 04 . Wismar, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Attire packet,l Namur without loss. The long defile which extend , l i - cushion which has taken place. I hoped , h ow ever, with a Mail from Gotteaburgh. ' from this place to Mani, in which only a sisigle that the question would not have Incur° ght fate o'clock a large park of Bavarian' artillery, and a pontoon bridge, passed one to the F►ench frontiers. The passage lasted about an hour. 'rho troops that have passed to the left bank yesterday and to-day may be estimated at 20,000 men. At one o'clock a ryginterst of Austrian Grenadiers marched in, and •Aere quartered in the city. IierneLIIEKG, June 18.—Prince Metternich and /Aril titewart are arrived here. The head-quarters of Prince Schwartzenberg were t , -day removed to Constarit. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia was present at a review of troops of various arms, at.Schwitzen gen. FitANKFORT, JUNE '2O.—A Proclamation, by the Burgomaster and Council of the city of Frankfort, announces that the Allies, who, on the 14th of D.?cember, 1813, separated the city from the other par s of the Grand Duchy, and thereby restored the ,independence of which it bad beet, for seven years deprised, have confirmed this favour by the 80th ar ticle of the Journal of the Conferences of the Coot gresq, by which Foolookfori is declared free and a con sti!uent part of the German empire, and its inde pendence is also solemnly guaranteed in the Fedual _..._5[~...~a~ ... • 1•••••••• E ill 1 fia...l r..lesdidElN■am..=•-...1..Gd YAM ..- rte, ~-~ ~_. ~ -- '_.• . x _.~ ~~ I 4 • I 4 • 14 4: - ,1