The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-15 00:00:00

nest/4141;6ns concerning our frontiera are not re moved, the Ettnish auxiliary corps will receive orders to continueils march hither; and all other forces that *HI assist will be called in. 64 Aleantime the fortress of Conde is more closely invested, and will he immediately bombarded if it still continues to refuse to open its gates." What is pass ing in regard to the other French fortresses, which have, or have not, surrendered, may be learnt from 1 other sources. Ifuningoen, we are told, is to be razed; and the work of demolition is slid to have been already begun. Montmedy still holds out, and Lisle continues a formidable barrier to the ambitions i iva ders in that quarter. 66 A person," 55% n pri. tale letter from Paris, 66 who has arrived from Lisle, lea! seen the cannoneers by the side of their guns, with their twitches lighted, ready to repel the foreign troops who w ish t• enter that town." We cannot believe that any Treaty of Peace Ima • hpen concluded whilst we see such a species of hosti.. lity carrying on. There is no information on the sob, jert of the Treaty that can he relied on. The French Papers received to.day ore silent on the subject.— The Public Functionaries assert in their Proclama. lions, that the integrity of the country will be main. ' tained in order, doubtless, to tranquillize the pub lic mind; and this point will be maintained by France; but these announcements cannot be regarded as proofs •, that a Treaty to this effect has been concluded. The p r ivate letters assert, that the British superior OM- cers have hired hotels at Paris for a year. NEY'S trial has not yet commenced. No cause is assigned for this delay. The silence of the Papers tespecting the disturbed state of the South would in dicate that the dissrdets had been repressed ; but the enslaved state of the French Press, and the commu nications through other channels, forbid our drawing such an inference. We must observe, however, that there are some remarks in the Papers before us pen tied with more than usual freedom on the subject of military preferment. The composition of the King's , Guards does not seem to please the tastes of the loy. alists—" merit is neglected." Alas, merit is a poor Chouan, which even the King of Chouans ne glects. _ _ . PARIS, SL'I'T. 12.—Yesterday, about four o'clock, a train of French artillery, and some troops of dif ferent arms, entered Paris. They defiled upon the Boulevards of the North. Every body was eager to see them. The Emperor of Russia is expected to-morrow at Paris. _ It is affirmed, that the Royal Prussian Guard, which is in that capital, have received orders to hold themselves ready to set out at any momen►. It is not said whether it will he replaced by other Prussians, or by other troops of the Allies. They write from Orleans, that a corps of Prussian troops is expected to replace the Bavarians, who will go to the Campagnes dc la Bauce. Niarchal Sachet was still, on the Sth inst. at Cler mont.Ferrand, with several Officers of his Staff. Yesterday ensuing there was a disturbance in the / / alai; Royal between a Prussian officer and a citizen ; but some Russian soldiers, who were posted in the Grande Cour, seconded by a strong patr?le of Na tional Guards, restored older in a short time. The gales of the garden were closed, and many persons suspected of having been the instigators of the riot, were arrested and conducted to the Piefecture of Po lice.—(Gazdtc de Fame(.) If you destroy an abuse, the interest of those whom it fasoured will resive it under another shape. A Royal Guard is created, and every body is satisfied. Some days after a public Paper an- flounces that the Chiefs of the Guard shall choose themselves the Officers of these corps ; and every body is reasonably astonished. It is no longer ser rice, exploits, priority, experience, and military ta lents, which shall entitle to rank in the Guard I.— P:tronnge must distribute it, and favouritism Glitain the reward of merit. With the firm resqlution even of only listening to the suggestions of egliity, how is it possible to avoid the traps of intrigue ? how resist the credit of a powerful man, the solicitations of flieodship, the pressing considerations of rank, of fortune, and of birth ?-1f this news be false, it is very impolitic to spread it ; if true, we shall be the first to impose upon ourselves silence; we will only indulge in a respectful regret.—(Journal de Paris.) COURIER EXTRAORDINARY. Tuenhy morni^e. Letters from Italy say, that Lucien Bonaparte's ife has been assassinated at her country house, near :ome. The Emperor of Austria arrived yeterday at Paris It seven o'clock. it is af f irmed that the Allies •re bcsieging Mont- The Spaniards on entering France disarmed the r.babitants of Saila Jean-de-Las and other com munes which they had occupied. Noce Talleyrand and Baron Louis were with the King yesterday from three till four o'clock. Lord Cathcart left Paris three or four days ago. Considerable corps of Austrians are now leaving France and returning by Mount Cenis into Italy ; 3 00,000 troops of diWerent nations it is reckoned *ill have left France the Oth instant. Different corps of the Allies entered Paris yester. 147 ; a corps of Belgic Hussars by the fatsbourg 9t. )'his, and strong detachments of Austrian and %miss cavalry, by the barrier of Clichy. Lettm fiom 3lay epee, of the 6th September ) state) .~. ~~ me ea est ;01 ;) . 'na Y. I - Art that the marriage of the Artbdakeelialiii still be celehratPd the 1 lth instant. The Grand Duke Constantine had not left War. ; saw on the 24th ult. but was expected immediately to set out for Paris. • [ttAmnlitoll ♦ND OUTCri NAILS.] nitusstr.s,SEPT.ll.—Letters from Paris, dated the Sth, contain statements to the following effect : " It seems positive Hat the Treaty of Pence he; tweet► the Allied rosier{ and France is signed, and that the conditions nill be made known about the beginning of the next month : mean time the follow!. hie particulars are circulated in the best informed circlet. The integrity of France is recognised, with the following modifications :--Savoy is testored to the king of Sirdinia ; the Porintruy is ceded in Basle; Iluninguen is to be razed, its fortification can never be restored ; Landau. with sectifirittion of the fron tier, is ceded to the German Empire ; the parts of the Dethy of lbsemburg, of the county of Namur. of and Ilairiattlt, as well as some strong places in French 'Flanders, shall return to Belgium. Besides this France is to pay a part of the expellees of the war; to restore all the works of science and art tarried off from foreign countries, and two hundred thousand of the Allied troops will occupy the prin. cipal fortresses for the space of two years." Srpr. 10.—Their Majesties arrived last night at the Palace of Larken from their four in Flanders. Tunter, Auc.‘2o.—Lucien Bonapirte -has asked the King's permission to go to [tem.., to his wife; who is dangerouly ill, either upon his word of ho nour to appear whenever he shit be required, r as prioner of war, under the escort of on O 1 cer. lie has received for answer that his desire shall be corn. municated to the Allied Sovereigns at Paris. • The Prince of Stahremberg, the Austrian Minister, ' has announced to our Court, that the Emperor Francis will pass through Turin on his way to his Italian States, end that her Majesty, the Empress, will join her august Consort in that city. •-- Bosse, Sere. 4.—Yesterday the demolition of the fortifications of liuninguen was begun. The corps which formed the siege is dissolved, and a part of the Swiss troops employed in it will he disbanded.— The damage sustained by the inhabitants has been i much exaggerated; it does not exceed 7 or 8000' francs. CAucsur:lll:, Su.T. 7.—The iatest private accounts from ‘Virtemberg affirm, that the differences which existed between the King and the Stales of the King. dom, have been adjusted to the satisfaction of both parties. IlAsoaLa, Sm. 5.--Notwithstanding, the events that took place in France in March la•t, and the new war arising from them, our Government has been constantly employed in regulating and dratniog ley clear statements of the claim of the iniasbitatga of this kingdom, which, by the Treaty of Patio ) are to be made good by the French Government. Com missioners appointed last year were charged to con tinue and complete the liquidation begun last year by M. Counsellor Mading, with Chevalier Monnoy, nt Hamburgh. This laborious task, in which so many of our people are interested, is now so far com pleted, that the state of the liquidation of all claims to be made good by the French Government for this country, has been sent to Paris. The result of the negociations on this subject must now be waited for. The grand total of all the liquidated sums amount, as we hear, to above 30 millions of francs. His Excellency- Count Munster left Paris on the 27th of Aug. SEPT. 4.—Divisions of Prussian troops continue to march through the principality and town of !bides helm to join the army. Yesterday above 1000 men arrived at Ilildesheim. Our Government has sent M. Marcard to Paris to carry the list of the effects and sums which were taken from the country by force or compulsion during the enemy's usurpation ; the restitution of the whole being urgently insisted upon. Among these sums are the forced loans raised during that time. We give in another page the copy of a Document purporting to be an answer of the Allies to the Re port of Fortin;, said to be written by Baron de Ststx. A reply from such a high source to a pre tended Report ! And such a reply to such a compo sition ! We really blush for the immaculate characters of the High Allies, and the ability of the scribe whom they have chosen to wield the pen in their defence an this occasion. Why did they not apply to the Tine: Editor if they wanted •olumes of abuse where arguments and facts could not be sup plied to repel the assertions in the Report? " Convicted robbers, murderers, r2gicides," Kings sitting at the table with such characters!--all . the French nation such ! Why does the best of M 0.., nsrchs wish to sit among such a crew, and why do Ms Allies so kindly place him in that situation? All the French wars unjust; and every act on the part of the other Powers, though several of them assisted France in her most criminal enterprises, most just and magnanimous; in short," it is a bald and unde served insult to the Allied Powers, to allow any doubt of their magnanimity." Think of Poland, Saxony, Norway, Italy, M. Bassos,. " The safety so d quiet of. Europe depend on other measures than those granted in 1814." It appears the Allies imagine so ; bat what are we to think or the imprudence of that declaration,' and what are the French to thiok of this boasted ma daub-_ ; -_. ~_ _ t • • 3. - _ ~_~ • 'tom .••• . ~.,." • - - • . --- = --- g. -- ----: - Ill !CZ,Ii . W ite k . *Walt prOchtiins . that it ii the lu. ' NATAL INI*LLIGEIkt. ,t..i. . • 1 , ! .. . teekeii..• et. : tbe Onsieseed Sovereigns, Lows . s's ' • -fr.. . .. . DEAL, Seer. 14.—Ardred the John, Bushman; friendli to render Frani. "perfectly impinent."— ; All+stainsii iltk' 14 I" iivil sentence:to such , a peopie from Torbay ; RefOeiti and 77toetris transports, with lnliilrilia °did' Sielinh&t.4lfppdf tbsit ttila is' French soldiers front Ostend . to Plymouth; dad • way. •: ',, •- • ,- t . . 41` u) - • 6 tie i4e at* toosenre ita eitseetio '' ' ' I Vied, Carries, from St. Petersburgh. - . .* , I DAttwlcn, Stet'. 14.—Arrived the Lady Nepettai 'ants Al'- ' ii ' • •' ' ' 'FA u pr. orrove.r-Mr. trixiksii. sailed picket, with a Mail from Culhairen. 6 11 6 04 111 .11 6 417s n o: ' i , i t i o i a Ld o4,o ih i e n - i Chilitielie.r i7 hir l . ;4 l, l lPii it ,f. O l ' • Ptirrsitovw, Seel.. 14..—..55i1ed the Ringdeoc sloeti of war; for Goesissey. M. P. for the C,uenty.bf Tipperary. We inial if- . . ready stated, that . C.4faiti ti fir i nis&t ititkoi . tted foi I rt•Tiktithst,• Serr.ll.- - Ssitid the Lord Cathcart; the nteeting.-14r:',O'Cciielati devised in nili e Oil Bronin, CO London: ... ' • ~,A s - -' • • Thoistlaiy,..aCconiperiled by fah TAdy,: Old It s node; i . • - .' " • ' -.6l . l sa i ` . General Oto'itirtr.. Ite ler Olt thetollo - dial chit !""riftelseilliiVilftiar`i 'cotrini are ii;entinted for for the 611:0 of Kiflainey. ' The cession of the Flotidal lig the spinai to awl ifir W iisinOtts eiled i i" fh e'iceit ' a° 6° " I of nritish Goreeildietet is Stringl, limOored., And it is ik quit • . "rasa al ' Gii uktiii^ , t; . arrived Olete• also rumoured (bit This ceision is vieiiid - With great ; j t e h a e lt a tu cci ty tij a si ti l d ioii ilf or wLi o l a ti is t n i i h: , y i tt i ed n 4titio. Flit td I • . . - DitlfBl=l.4kg hitAnic. _A...A ....os A . PA ivii coni= I . pelted theSpanitiliGrivernment to cede to him, in order !. 'SiitsitnAnil Rainlral•le Opera of the Daairtia it: that he might sell it to the United States, the latttli iracteil a numerous audience last night. Mr. -'V. had hnped to unite the two Flciridas, an a:littlish(' COOKS, triton ilit . LyCeont, was the rep re sentative-of situated for increasing and r o u n di ng th e i r pasteiliOnlf;'. tar'foi. This h i s first iPpearence a thditi. boards, , • ;tiring them besidei, the whole Nortliern and Eastern *as attended with ibe, most brilliant inceeis. The Coast of •the Gu s Iph of kexico. The Finrkles, as Most animating Plaudits ;welcomed him on his en. our Readers know, Were ceded to us by the Treaty fiance, and these were often renevied to tetrad of lin We kepi Hymn till 1781, when they were the efforts of his taste and science. Ile appeared taken by the S'paniardi, And ceded to agent by the to mush greater ediantage than at the Lyceum. HU 4th article of the Treaty rtf 1783. • *eke completely fi lled the house, and his distinct a t. A letter fro m Bruise's itatitt, that the' only wernin liettistraq ettabled, ,a's to enjoy a treat *ilia it is who did trot altetw the greaten attention and kindness not iis tire politer of every singer Of eminence to at.; to the wounded, after tire battle of Waterloo, - was a cord-zthilsaitaiint of the mosiciap With the Word, countryworaritt of our own, the lady of an officer of of the author. la theiong of " lied I a heart fur milk, who, though in a house for which she paid tin lids ! hoOd framed," his good fortune was complete, rent, refused admittance to officers ideeditig to death and he was Honoured with an uninirnnui encore.--= et her door. . Nor was he less hippy in " Ah tare d petit trees Yesterday afternoon, a little put four o'cinek; the direr seen, 4 ' at.d in " Who rootad not lore?" a Change was thrown into great coaresion,lo cone. song of hiti own rontposing. Ile was obliged to gra, qeence of a battle taking place between two gentle- tify the audience by repeating them, and it would men who hart had some words, and who were de. be injustice merely to gitio him Credit for vocal termined to have satisfaction by force-of arms. The ability, as the rich bunions and colleCted propriety names we beep not leartit,..but it appears that one of of depot/anent, by means of which I.e made every ' them posted up at the Shades, near Enntlon-brige, a line of the beautiful song 66 Altsure aiiale" have tiro 1 . poper, stating anmething of a eery otronsive nature effect of the most painted sarcasm, -fud lied Y :to the other, u pon whi c h the p ar ty ag4 .l.. vec l chat . i his other merits, en d l e ft as stothigs, to wielijish' kneed his opponent to sitie`e combat, and a battle nothing to regret. .. .. ~.-,.., , ~ 14 „ : .. c ... ; was the consequence ; but the persons ;Ist:Melded soon . The other charicto r s ' were W i l l sustained.. -XII flterferetl, and after remoustratiog with them on the Diccixl, as Clara, was most fervently applndsiii impropriety of fighting in such t a• place, the matter ; The s o ng " When sable Night," was tnmuttuous ended without loss of blood. 1 ly called for again, bet the demand was not persisted ,•• The assassinalien of an English Gentleman of the in. A.liss Nowt and Mrs. SrAitis s• -its Loa* and name of Kr tin, at l'a: is, was mentioned in our the Efuenna, give general Fatisfatii•••., paid Dowroir Paper some days ago. The following confirmation and 3trottota made Little Imo and. Doe Jalapa the . and further details have just been receirell ;—(4 On snorces of incessant mirth, and the'.Objacts of mains. .. Tuesday everting. between eight and nine o'clock, siastic ad m i ra ti on . Mr. KEAN anti Mr. CLuosio at, two English Gentle. The Melo.dritnie.of .The Magpie; .ok 9 ilta•Maid of men, ..went out to g ethe r for a w a lk up on th e Palaiscne,lollowed, and lost n o thing of itsattric , Boulevards. As these Gentlemen were passing along, lion by having undeigntto some judicious Curiaik one '-of them accidentally trod.'npon the foot of a ments. . .. person who had the eppesratice of ii French ' Gentle.: ' . . nst--t-s--: • • . man, and be exntessed himself very impatiently, i . WALKING MOM ..- ......... • : .lithough he was told the trivial offonce was enti r ely! 7" - "" 6 "7 - -:-Ati- • -a accidental. A crowd was soon contacted to the snot ' Blackheath presenl4 ak dlavf - ' - ' and created some confusion, in the course of ..w.l4lkwatsaart entioarel — ippearance. he theek4easilwee- No. Kzax unhappily 're'clelvitl it wound •in his left walking-match against. time, .which is deeklipg 9n . side from a cane sword. &Kin after it was indicted, , .-sisia celebrated spot, has attracted a numerals!. host *person in-plain clothes Was observed brandishing of booth proprietors, with whose temporary, resi. MO a weapon, exclaiming at the same time. Je deuces the plain is at present half occupied,. The. Ws an (Meier Francais!' and it is very probable wager which has occasioned tife congregation of that this was'the person who inflicted the wound.s.- , thousands on the Heath, is, " that a man, of Ile is supposed not to be the same whose foot was the name of Wilson, will, on 20 successive days, trodden upon; ht , however, got away in the con. walk the distance of 50 miles—making the gross fusion, and has not as yet been heard of; Mr. KEA," amemit of 1000 miles in 20 days."—The hero is an was very soon taken home, from which he was trot old man, who has been in the habit of -cart-Ong absent a quarter of an hour altogether. On his ar- pamphlets about for many years; and he brans's, rival, Doctor Theme was sent for, who immediately that during the period while he amused himself .wirlt declared the wound (though very small) to he of a the.diatr:bution of literature, he has seldom walked most dangerous nature. Umler ail the existing cir. leSs then forty miles per diem. Yesterday was the cumstances, he suggested the•propriely of calling in fourth of his exhibition, and at nine o'clock in the some other medical Gentlernita to act with him.- . evening he had five miles to perform—which, after This suggestion was of course immediately attended taking refreshthent, he completed at a quarter he. to, and Dr. T. sent . for ,l. Dt;PERTrar, a French fore eleven: If he mint the wager, he will receive surgeon of eminence, whose opinion corroborated one hundred guineas front a Society at Woolwich ; that which the former G4ittieman had already pro. and, we understand, whether he win or lose, he will flounced, and which was, unfortunately, but too he presented by the landlord of the house at which well founded. Dr. litratg was afterwards also railed lie rests, and who, in consequence of his sojotwo, in, hut nothing more could be done than had al. has crowds of customers, since he has set out on . ready been attempted for the purpose of affording his arduous task, the sum of twenty pounds. %Vaunt 'effectual relief, and Mr. KEAN died allow ten o'clock is a man about five feet six and a half—his walk, on Thursday morning."—The Duke of Wett.ino. like that of the celebrated Powell, is sAviling. Tox has offered a considerable reward for the ells- but he covers en ;mavens. space iu a very short pe coVery of the murderer of Mr. litAx en the rind. Ile has hitherto been fighting. under great. Boulevards. . disadvantage,. the heat of the weether,the, dust Snocsin Cast —About a month ago, Sarah of the road--and the pressure of the comoiissurs, Clough, one of the see rants in the family of Cot, have inconvenienced .him., very ause4hi,j,lioting .is ' Eire, at Grove-park, near East itetfurd, Notts, against him, ft was,* Greenwich, yosteadeeeven. hawing seeSctly delivered herself of an illegitimate ing, four to ten. . Shoetti.he secceed in Ilte tniter.. child, was shortly after considerably indisposed, and prize, we understendipsstougaged to go 100.,miles in expressed an ansioos wish to leave her •serritude, and 21 hours. _.. 0: , ; , t ‘. 4.,. f l s. .. to go home to her friends . — Strong suspicions how- : The pedestrian's„dresa t tea,stmut.het, very brow:in ever being entertained as to the cause of her illness, the brim—a light,colrering of nankeen, on the body, a !tarpon was se n t for, who soon discovered that it and nankeen trowsers arid - gaiters. With respect in proceeded from recent child-birth, at the same time the ground, he has prosided, at, Should heavy rain mentioning his opinion to her in pretty plain terms. come on, Jie shall be,alloweti to -walk on the green Finding, therefore, that her deception was likely to . sward instead of the gr ave ll e d ro ad. :be made manifest, she removed the infant from the i , . . . Place where it was secreted—wrapped it in a ciptft s! Mrs: Malthus!, frons.the -Dublin Theatre, arrived h wente fires,•' OR Wednesday iIIITOWN, to fulfill her engagement et in order 'Drury.latte Theatre. I - This Lady is said so he most - actually i t i o l a consume su it me span it, rite a l ld hackt then en o f immediately iinte of 9 • •throat.— up stairs, and attempted to cut her own beeetifol in -herperhow, •sed highly eccomplighed in from the uttuseal.bure i - ,h eral p sw s e r ao l l .d e ise c omai o In several characters t, . wet presently detecte d,. site had .the most distill/dished success. andirhiig tn e oliseintueelattn therebyof h credited,o4ioVingiee tfrom th fire and closely examin-...1 .Coati EXCRANGI. SepT . 15:-..Wheot maporte Ntnado e 's Ng it, the throat was founti.to have beers i! ticed.Obt birth. —h ly e . iftkriw l trc ,.. ol , \:; _ ;oll., l l,..rnel , :rnsaile.tr6 r o:l. 0744 , 6:811 we , pr 4.7 monthemi.— le mitre lltnns94 3$ . from ear to ear, by virtue a ye ‘ : ....40 66 Oid 41140 :.• • 26 SI % VS Tick do. N..r.•••-•• -.". I' . f:,:;Cflioeti the iwtyas G Q a r o l 1 i T fo h r u t ril r a i l l yra a r t esri t i l t i l e llyni ts g* E t t n assizes, fill murder of her new-horn male bastard chili!. Malt Coroner's warrant, charging her wiih the wit- Blaney _ xi 30 New .es. , .4.4.0 New' ditto - 41) 64 Fine dile+ • 911 II SS --• The extraordinary circutnstance of 'MARTIN and /bi te p ew ,. p .18 361.1 r do. IS New ditto .... ...... .-...—. lbw £40,000, has given rise to the novel Scheme in the Grey P ea. Co. lievittg, sold in shares the matchless Prize of Imo, twcrs ....i...50 44 . wels our ..... * 3O X 4Wer ... to b 5 present magni fi cent Lottery, which has only 15,0 00 . .wasonss ... Tickets, and is so arranged that every Purchaser w id SMITHFULD teilltKET.—Sere. IL hare the additional chance of all the Prizes in 20,000 neer._ A, Toolig.i.'..o , k tn. (s 6 rik. l. l i pe a r es uouß a cra tis mg day , Tickets, including three Grand Stock PiiZPS of, memo • . 44. 01. n . 5 5.. I renew B5l 50,000, four of ,e 20,000, besides 105 of 14000, v e al ... S. 04: Is so. Oa. 1 Sheep . Pork.. . IL 01. ir‘ 6.. o'. I Oliva r • ... 100 G, &c. &o . at their tinily fortunate Otfimat wet , .... b. cm. te 6t. o'. , Prie r o.R, Cornhill, mid 120, Oxford-street, where an lILY-11ARKET. IN immediate purchase shield be made to secure a chance • 41. th. a& to 51. 04. Oa. in this unparalleled Lottery,. which begins th e 7th d i Novenbea. Him rt.:woe Sums ...... . •• • . 1 '°; 7~ >. • •.•• ; ,1 4 fi . •~ , o*. 9 . ~ 1 -~..y