The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

rrodoced tl« moat derisive- effects on the operations of ohr oaf* 1.% drawing boon lovosioo the diattsiuions of the Kit% ..f the l'orthertahl-. a dAy 01M i•ig, in the bituri spacr ot to •1. day*. thr lit of Paris and a Ist• r prn of the hitosdon. 01 Frabce in 10 .' Pi - catialins of the Allied Aro ic-. " A ohb.l r y.A. f.. l•portatit, 1 on cuidiOrnt '”ls 0111 Kr lo•w• I...yrs:ars it is, that there t•hould hr . sts. .r...111111.14S Its out r x..rttos o. until I shall br mailed. in c.noloortion with his Ma jcs.s's Allies, to complete those art...gem. ws *kith tray uf cord its ...rosorro or l ike t wooo r ro v s e , ".- ....wily to Furor. 4 . flisorrunten or 1711111111111411sConlidfau. - • • • " I thank you for the very libcrod prov Won yolk have made for the sersieorof the present ',err • 1 " I 'deeply lament the cootannatice and increase of those har dens which the great military exerions of the present cam paign. combined with the heavy arrears rent.tining doe for the expences of the former.wer. hive rendered indispensihitio and whit* his Majesty's! yal &objects; from a conviction of their necessity. have sustain d; with such exemplary fortitude and Cheerfulheon.. • • - • " You hawirlready seen. however, the fruit of :lte exertions which have been madeit aud•there can he no donbt that the hest etoewasy will be fmtod up remelt from that policy which may tumble us to bring the cagiest to the most speedy termination. Mr lanes awe Gorrt.cnnrs. " The Wiliam! mod rapid of - the Austrian arras at the epeeist of the Campaign ha► hid in the restoration of the Ling. Cleo of Noah., to its asseieseSOvereign. and to the deliverance of that important portico of Italy from foreign iutleenee and doelsion. " 1 brie femher the satisfaction of acquainting yon, that the itatbOrity of hb Most Christian Majesty has been again ac kaawledged In Mu:apical, to which his Majesty has him►elf re- paired " The entorelion of peace between this country and the puked Sumo of America has been followed by a neinciation feta COmlnatial Treaty, which I have every moos to hope will he seemiaated upon conditions calculated to cement the good ordevutanding subsisting between the two countries, and equally beneficial to the interests of both. " I have great pleasure in acquainting yea, that the labours of the Coagrass at Vienna have been bninght to a conclusion by the signature of a Treaty, which, as the ratifications have not yet bees exchanged, could not be communicated to you. hot which I expect to he enabled to lay before you when I next sleet yea is Parliament. " I aunset release yen from your attendance without assuring you, that it is is a great degree to the support which you have Worded me, that I ascribe the success of lay earnest eadeavones for t►e public welfare& sad no no occasion has that support bees more important than in the course of the present Intoloa. la the further prosecution of sock measures as may be !se dentary to being the great contest is which we are magi"d to an bleaourable and satisfactory cooclosioa, 1 shall rely with cool dews en the experienced seal and steady loyalty of all elates of Ms Modesty's subjects & and they may depend no my eforts to improves., prevent advantages is such manner as may best provide for the general tranquillity o' Forope, and maintain the high character which this coentry eqjoys aeon the nations of the world." _ _ _ -- Theu tbe Lord Chancellor, by the Prince Re tent's rooms tiff, said, 41 Mt Lease axe GESTIAIIO4, 64 it Is the will and pleasant of his Royal Highness the Prince Perot, aetlog its the name and on behalf of Ins Majesty, tha t Nis Parliiiitbat be prorogued in Tuesday the rid day of %eget f Wit, to be then bare holden ; and this Parliament Is accordingly wereseed to Tae tiny Use da, of August stem." The Prince looked remirkahly 0.41 ; their flops! nighneases the D Aso or York and Kent n ere , 1 , , hi. side. There were hot few Peers pro.kellt ; hut she Dumber of Peeress*s and other ladie. was *roster than weever recollect. The universal mourning, not 111011 eetasioned by Court etiquette, thou by the pri. Irate viefs which the late slingshot), though glosti. 444 battle has gauged in almost e ve r y limn, of rank the Empire, gave to the fair assemblage a embus. ebely but interesting aspect. TIM ST Urge corps of National Gairtis was assembled. It 11.1% nwwi•e.ytry 10 ctorm.the•batterv, and min+ blond na. NMI. A great many villages in Alsace are on lit • ,+•• CM , tiagi alio,' is 11 1 141 011 Melly points. Pea ssoic iaken up fo•r being spies am brought here in chain,. Ninny wounded are also brought in this sae 'Toe Aosttian army intenard to enter France by Siva► nod the Voir Ims terminated its niormnant on -41rtieretir points. This army is estimated at 90,000 or 100,000 oleo. Toat of Naples is 50,000. The. conipa..•t of that kingdom .being completed only a stiong eerie; is left there, and the major part comes to j its, army flaw iu noori.in against France. Numerous reinforcements arrive from all sites. The French peasants at Gex fear en invacion, they are Tracing !twit hoa.rs , carryintz off their effects, and thi*in4 their cattle before them; they retire be yond Mount Jora. At Vetsoitt there are nn troops, and hardly any inhabitants. An Austrian column bad passed Geneva on the and proceeded towards Gei and Versoin. On t h e .29 t i „, th e siel of announced a new aeliiii i upon the A rev. Byron Frimmit had his head quartei. on the 'Nth at Evinv.—(Brussels Papers, July io.) FamtiaroaT. JuGY s.—The Frankfort Papers contain very long and detailed accounts of the ope rations of the Allied Armies upon the Rhine, of which the following is the substance:— Ititenetriu. June 29. There we, a most bloody action yesterday be. tweet' the army limier the Prince Royal of Wirtem berg and the Fieisch. wider General Rapp, who, hatind h .en forced to quit the forest of Ilaguenau, went with his corps, consisting of 20 battalions and four regiments of chosen troops, towards Strasburgh, way of Rrumath, mid resolved to engagein front of that fortress the corps of the Prince who pursued him without ceasing. The enemy had chosen a most advantageous position ; bet the Austrian, Wirtem berg, and Hessian troops, in spite of the enemy's obstinate resistance. drove him from all his positions. The cavalry of IVirtemberg took a few hundred pri. Goners, but from the obstinacy of the French left a great many dead on the field of prattle. The loss of the Allies is also considerable. The enemy had all his force engaged; whereas, on our side, only a small part of the third corps took part in the action. I.4•Le, JULY 4.—The Intention of the Allies in this war NOOMS sin longer doebtfol. They do not advance upon Paris, as in 1814, to change the Go.. moment, leering the fortresses behind them. The , Government has changed after „the first reverses.— They make Sieges because they "%ant to get posses. Mon of the fortresses. It is known to be a part of their policy to give the strong places of Flanders end Artois as a frontier to the kingdom of the Nether. Instils. They do tint dissemble that England, whose perseverance and immense sacrifices have overthrown rite colossal power of France, will never find a more favourable opportunity, nor a more legitimate reason for seising a Itirrier against the almost periodical in vasions of Belgium by the French. That fine country is deluged with blood every quarter of a century, and is owes this inevitahle misfortune to the con quests of the amhi.ions Look X[V. who, in n war mbar , uojest, seized Artois and a pert of Flanders and Rainey It. .1 , r • 1 . , , . i.. -' 1 41' ' . . 4 , ..., . , , < •, ‘ t r - i lt ! ~.,1 , • 1 , . 1 . 1 , ~.. t \ I). i, ) , , ~.%,. ii. f'f • . . 4 +t 1 , ) t, ....t 1 1 . , 1 1 , 1' , ) .. , A IP . ~ •N • „ . ... ... NOM OF COMMONS. W. P. MOOR E prevented a Primioa from retitle Snerse‘. aft Coleco Primers. pray is fur swOrdered to be MI the table. Me. W. 1M I cll owed for a retire of Coors nf. or E x ces s es. Rom. all the Laws passed in any of the Coloccial Assemblies of the Brinell Colonies, 'opening the imperialism of %Woes, en.l Vorc pod Gosermsest of she mats awe the year I:llll.m.Or dere.% Garret THORNTON fare oath" that be Anal& early Li the Nest Semis% submit • modem. that it is the 'opinion of . th Iloore that the primaiple of green is a dation t wit, tinder re; Milt sod Sedition. spoil the property of pen as residing out all tie e s cupere, was perfectly Cir mol egret le. Mr. Wills SMITH said. he wi.h d to eon the attention of the Ri g ht flormarable tieselemise.: In it subject which had or. espied site notice of Parliament is the roily pars of the Ses if .10..10n alluded to the Abolcion of the sl.twe Trade tit Insert. Ile hoped that now Louis XVIII em restored to Isis tenor attain. bi. Mop sty'. Ministers %V WSW use their miaow eadraeusit to üb.a.• from him uu immediate abulitioe of stai t rage. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. he cool. smote the Hoe. Gentleman 111.11 thl. to Jeet bad been alreisci) under the Afro: of &merle' ens, Nan that Ministers wow., sot be fount traidoig ia. their ef f r.s its accomplish so desinesk an olj 1. Mr. W EsTERN moved, shot the Aerooets which bed heels prememed to that House. le-peeling L e Importation and E% pr. Lotion of Wool. br h rio.ed.—Ordermi. Mr. W ROT fIi.SLEY gate moire that be should. early is the meat Sewell. move far lessee in bring in a Hill to 'mend the bid of •mo lis. c, for the bener Regulanog of the artiste, of Coaritoale I/ ootti . . . . . . . At Iwo d%ln kth Usher of the Black R•d appeared. sod rataaaoadol the HOW! into the !loose of Peer . Upon th..ir re. torn, the Mt - others; tweathled sound she table, when she SPLAKER reod the Spe. eh or his Royal 'fishnet.. to then., protege's& tie Pilfli4l/Wlll to Taftality. the 22J of Adobe, aftrr %hick be made huh w, nod they withdrew. BRUSSELS PAPERS. nations for the making of a Convention suitable to Bauoitu, Jut o.—The Allied Armies now ec. his Excellency's benevolent intentions and the safety cupy all Lorraine; Luneville, Nancy, Pont.a.Mous. of the island. Ms Excellency replied, that nobody so% have already surrendered. 'foul attempted to having come off from the island to receive him with tusk. some resistance, but was soon forced to open that joy and submission, of which he had seen re. , Its gates. Mess has been summoned, and it is af. ! peated examples, he feared that he should meet none firmed that slerciations are on foot for the surrender but rebels against Ferdinand VII. and that be should I of that important place. be obliged to employ force; but that seeing from their The Commandant of Thionville has inundated all letter that only their fears had prevented them to tw at environs of the place, by means of the waters cept their submission, on condition of their hoisting of the Moselle. It is said that Charleville has been the Royal standard on all the forts, that the armed takeu by assault by the hessian troops. Tuffs place: men shall deposit their arms at a certain place, and Is, in Champagne, neer Mosier's. 1 the principal persons, civil and ecclesiastical, shall' Gila.; Jura was reported yeste r d a y at come on board his ship to take the oath to the King. Mons, and it appears to be true, that a French Oti. ! At 10 A. M. the Royal standard was seen flying, car, !commissioned by his Majesty Louis XVIII. to which was saluted by all the forts, and then by the 11.11104611 the town of Conde to surrender, had been ' squadron. Soon after two pigeons came from the arrested and shot upon the glacis of the fortress; a island with letters, which showed that ((starchy pre. Oil* without parallel iu the annals of the law of sailed there, and the General ordered 3000 troops to be landed, to ma rc h t o A ssumpt i on , the capit a l.— I rbil/ write from Bruges, that on the 4th and The tr oo p s p reserve d t h e most met discipline ; some 50 of this mooth, there passed through that place disorders happened because the inhabitants had fled purnerr us detachments of English Guards, red and to the mountains • however, the mild intentions of blues cussing from England , and repairing to his Maj e sty a re fulfilled, and a Proclamation pelt., Ghent. fish e d t o i nv it e th e peop l e to return to t h e i r homes, ihSti, JULY I.—The war is hardly begun, and which they did, and not a single person has been Itlalready assumes a horrible character. The Allies killed by the troops. .When they reached Apaump. 'Avant's., but with great circumspection. There has lion on the 11th, the periplf,"*lth'grelt jrii, took the been a very serious affair near Altkirch, where a oath of allegiance to Ferdinand i time initives who . r-- Arr. Valls. Dome O O Holland . 0 Iraqi PRICE OF STOCKS THIS UAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Nina tong. Ann. 141 7-16 3 per Cent. 1te4..571;11 ladle Beads par I per Cast I: , .ns. siiii Exchequer Hill. 3 d par 4 per Cent. 79/1 Osmium 8111 91 5 per Cant. Navy 11511 , Consols for Ace. 5811 59 1.; • THE STATESMAN. Lours, by the Grace of God, &c. Wishing to gi;e our Miiiistry ■ charaeler of r lidity and unity, whi h will inspire oer . ,sibjeafewi The Paris Papers' of Monday last (the 10th in. I ju+t confidence, we ordain a ws stint), arrived this forenoon. They continue the Prince TALLEY 'LIND io be 2f State for Fordo details of Parisian occurrences, all relating to the Afairs , Baron I.ut.t4, Ft • return of the Ring, but furnish very little• news Dec iv It ANTO, Police. from any other quarter in France. Lova has cons. Karim litslutett, .111-nee minced his Government by a new species of rule, Mania! Sr. Seete;ary at War. apparently eery little suited to the present state of Cuing Mnrine floc de Ittcent.tstr. Ilatiletiol 1. public taste in France, but, perhaps after all, the Bar n Pssuoicit will b .1d v rovisionally am slice of most applicable and necessary for that singularly constituted people, the French. With hearts plnt. Given at Paris in the 21st year ef one Brice. LOUIS. ing after liberty, and ever in search of a phantom B ) the King, Prince TA LLEYRAML that eludes their grasp, they have shown a decided preference to a despotic form of Government ; and [FROM THE DinNITEUIt or THE 1(:Tn PARIs, JULY 9.—His M , j , sty hay decited st Louts, again become the deride, is determined the forms w hick, under the C.. t t•titu ional stem that as far as he can effect it, they shall have their his Government, appear to him to ts.• applicable . wish in this respect. Copying from his friends as well as his enemies, he seems. to have reselved Allmi ii ist , ation of Fran. e; it will he compo.ed of a Privy Council and of a, Councll4,l • Miniater. on a Government purely despotic, and exactly in the Russia* form !—namely, the kingdom go. The Privy Council will be composed a** Prin. the ?Cloisters of State, and such .th pearrs ai governed by the Monarch, and a Council of his ap. Majesty may please to appoint. Titis Council, pointmeet-i- The unity of the Ministry which he promised as a sufficient guarantee to Europe and to which will only meet by special cbmoucutien, France for the preservation of peace and right, seems offer a means of solemn'y discus,io4 berire the K to be the admission into his 'councils and authority, in a most solemn manner, a certain Humber of by necessity or choice, of the leading - men of the late I fain, and will give his Majesty the means of leer Government, whom' he denounced as rebels and pertain , -the services of those pemoits whom his traitors ; and the adoption of a plan which will savelie°tY holds high in his estimation. The number both him and his Ministers the trouble of referring j this Council is not fixed. to the people, and attempting to controul or guide ! After this Council will be that of the ceponsibli into unanimity such representatives as BONAPARTE Ministers, co n sisting of those who hold office. had lately to deal with. The Russian plan, under Another Deeree follows, ordaining a Special Com mission for the purpose of affording supplies to ' present cir,:umstances, promises to answer better; and lest any obstacle should be started to this, his troops of the Allies, consisting of— MostCIIIISTtAN MAJESTY is to be further assisted in Co m, Coaystro, Minister of S:.ite Baron DE LA iloOlLLEßili, blamer of Requests; the keeping of it op by the Allies, for a Committee lii.ren Po ars L, ei ; is appointed for the maintenance of their troops in Bar,at Dutton, Secretary, with it Tole. France. We do not see it confirmed in the Moni. The King has named— teur (" the only Official Paper" under Louts), that The Duke of TAKINTUM, Chancellor of the Legit the French army who were proceeding to the Loire TV-m(IW ; M. coma HcUGNOT, Poslinsstrr•fiencral ; have sent in their adhesion to the ?Etna, but they do Omni AIoLF., Director ~f itroch t esnnd Raids; not seem to have any other choice left them. The M. Ds CASE. Chef f the Paris Police. cavalry of the Imperial Guard have, however, offer. [f; AZ ETTE BE FRANCE.] ed their services to his MAJESTY, and the rest of the Yesterday the King went from the Timilleries troops will doubtless follow the same example. It is the Metropolitan Church, where Mass was perfort said thaiCantaer was about to proceed to army on ed by the Abbe Batman. His Majesty was scent theLoire,with whatintentions is not known;but whilst pattivd . by Monsieur the Duke de Berri, the Grat this statement is made, it is added, that both Castnov j Almoner, the Atchhish s op of Rh:iota, many •bor and his brother, the General, were at Peres. About and Marshals, and other faithful servants of his 100 of the Representatives of the People have held a jesty. Although it rained incessantly, yet itte mreett tweeting at the house of M. LANJUINAIS, the Presl. 4 were crowded with an immense multitude, who mat hut, to protest against the dissolution of their I the air ring with shouts of hive le Roil The h( Chamber. As the Chamber consisted of 600 Mem. water, the holy cross, and the sacred incense, vo hers, and only 100 attended this meeting, it is in. presented to his 'Most Christian Majesty, by (erred, but not over justly from absence alone, Jalabert, the Vicer-General, who addressed hit ,that the absentitiajority of 500 considered themselves the following terms : as properly dismissed. This is making them very " France, Sire, well knows what place reli t sensible men indeed, and Louis's return - has confer. occupies in the heart of your Majesty, whet red upon them the light of a grant) discovery. -Does karma that your Majesty has followed the halt it not follow that. if these 500 .men consider them.- ample of your most religious ancestor, Louis X selves as properly dismissed, they were improperly by coming to the Temple of the King of Ki , gs "returned ; and•vrhatotber proof is there of thi: ? If render thanks for a blessher so necessity to ,this also was the ease,,why did these modest and con- to France, and to the Holy Church." `scientious individuals come forward and act and eon- ills Majesty reptiel :•• We can only view eider theasselees as the epreseotatives.of Penp'e ? misforteites we have endure.] as a jut punishment 'and why they not now come forward and•pro- God. Let us all go teethe altarto tioish our disci claim Louts ? We suspect the chief part of the pa- log his wrath:" trintic loyalty whirls is now brisathed in fav stir Louts and his Govertivesst, is eniofiised to the ney API of tioklineSlwass Editors, who hive boon pot i n , the ditectioil of the I' iris Jouroils. Whe he r from pride or shame, that the .11.4illear hse evii 4 sisumeil the distinCtimi (of b 41814 . 6 the only ourstal,") tinder %Lich en m r • ( 4 144.,0,f miter', and so !noels Nosy dime In *llO NC - 14u cause? We ask this of the Pa il4 J ronswtis s, lal hope they will show the liberty they elij sy by 41.1rini to tell us. BONAPARTE WAS at ItOftv.;foti on the 5110, w it was presumed he refl,tilii Milli the r es i i, n o a ppli ca ti o n for iiiissport• cool I he cottimunie 4 i to him. Ilis last resource would be, in case of appointment, to veto's's• to sell in a small vessel, h e is su pp,sed to have done. hinny, however, th, be is still in Fiance, and even about the capital FOUCHE coniiittring to have the direction of Po must greatly lessen his datie,er. It will be °twit veil by the follow biz entrees,' Louts is determined to follow up the relijous amides,' lie use of holy o ier,and the pious exhibit of the holy cross, and perhaps the dead men's hones, he was so desirous of impiessing on his ussrepent people. But what will surprise the Reader most, after the terrible examples the good Monarch - threatening to make, and 'lie cootissued *dona, which the Alinisletial press of this country is timing to impress on his MAJI.TY, in order to duce him to commence the hanging syglefa on broad and a liberal scale, still be to amalgamation of names in the nominations office, which are given as under. Th.. teal cal and secret of this sudden mist ore in authority Louis's Mends and enemies seems to be, that equally needs and is afraid of them both. 66 jai me from my friends," still now be the wish of , difficultly situated Monarch. It is now open, avowed, and, no doubt, will son's, bar proved, what BONAPARTE said was true, that the pone; the Allies is to break down for ever the power France, and that in particular they are to give strong places of Flood is and hotels as a frontier the new kingdom of the Ncherlands, which Ims us so much. e. ' , AP i LONDON: ErlittifoAlf, JULY 13, 1815. Or ft ne t r it egeh t -lirn. rtilv 4 ni arils/ rlier t et e r41.,1 'I, as think IL—. 'olce ,tliat is es. isinnt nines, 'stint tang, 1 Wllll ItiOtt* pre. o in. On odd Is to Cause ty of at he San r this ienly that icy of er of e the ier to I cost with mice • of the ' upon m of Ile to Awe% hes • %silt aF '46 I 11 C OM. .1 M e- er of isiblo r 1 / 3on- o the s peg a a es to torn- ;rand [Ards Ma- t reels made holy were Y M. lint is ligion ell it 4 el. 're , le , rope, 4 w the 111 of sum. ts:, . MADRID PAPERS. MAnain, June 28.—The Supplement of the Madrid Gazette of this day contains a very long official report from Dun P. Morillo, General in Chief of the Spanish expedition to Terra Firma, dated April 13. 1815. llead•goarters, Pampalar, in the Island of St. Margaret. The General slates, that the flag of his Majesty the King of Spain flies on the island, which was oc cupied on the 10th of April without any effusion of blond. • The General having received on the 4th at Mnr►o `auto, where he stopped to collect intelligence, db. patches from Lieutenant-Colonel Morales, announc. ing the taking of Mat urin and Guiara and the intend ed attack of Margarita, the last refuge of the rebels, where they thought to defend themselves; Morales haul collected his army of 700 men at Carupano, waiting the arrival of the fleet to destroy,at one blow, the centre of the insurrection. The expedition arrived on the 7th before Pampalar, where the flag of insurrection was flying. The Bth was passed in reconnoitring and in 'Act ing a place to land the troops. On the 9th a flag of truce was hoisted in the forts, and a boat came off with a letter from the Governer desiring to know the intentions of the Spanish expe dition, which seemed to be preparing for hostilities; where +s they had imagined that the General had come to establish peace, and had expected a commanica tion to that effect. This not having been made, they offer to begin a negotiation, hoping that his &eel lency will give the securities required by the law of .TESMAN: should not return to their homes itt 15 dill were de cis rod traitor. There were found a thousand horses, Si cannon of various sixes, aid the nomlier of troops was, in all, 23/10. so that it would have been practicable to Make a defence. considering, the small patent of the coun try, and that it is estrentely rough, mountainous, and mostly uncultivated. The country is disarmed, and the artillery embarked on baud the squadron, and the Civil Government entrusted to tho%e who hate declared for the King's Government, &c. liis Excellency states that he ha% seta notice of his approach to Mexico, and fulfilled other parts of Isis instrue•ions, fluid that he shall shortly proceed to Osmanli, Barcelona, Goias's, Cararcas, and then take posses%ion of Venezuela, establishing the best order everywhere, to fulfil entirely the benevolent inten tions of his Majesty. The arrival of the expedition greatly astonished the people, who had no information of it; and had not a brigantine, which separated from the fleet, erased, as it should seem, too soon, and been taken, they would have seized all the wealth the insurgents had in the island, as well as many of their Chiefs, who fled to a place of safety, whets they thus learnt the approach of the expedition. This knowledge, how ever, hindered them from putting to death the 70 workmen and the crew on board that vessel, as some of them advised. The General greatly commends the troops and the unanimity of the military and naval branches. All is tranquil, and he Batters himself that the in habitants of the provinces of Venezuela, who have survived the horrors of the latter years, will give his troops the fair title of peace-makers. NFxr WEDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY BE GINS, ALL THE TICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY MUST RE PRIZES, AND MAY INCLUDE THE, THREE CAPITALS of £lO,OOO, £90,0J0, and £IO,OOJ.