The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-23 00:00:00

. butte frost Onaditioups, was changed for the ig nith.tot au) difficulty. Thu% then abet% those in authority ale gooilty of the for4l infidelity to their ioserui'gn, 11o . ..conduct of the people. is . pisiosted out to them, and reho:ltiOis is the order of it do,. It remains to be seen Mitt measures the King of Franco will take so make his itthority respected in America; ail will depend on the choice of the Ant baAdtkr. FREN'CIUIYdrEItS. PARIS, Acracsr 19. General Bloomfield, whom arrival in Paris we announced a few days alto, brooght-Asith him the O. tier of the Bath for the .following •distiolluished 0tri , ...r.„ as a tebtimi4ty of the Prince Ift.gcsit's high sense of thpir rooPetiVo Inetifs, tfiz.!).-PriaresWrimio, Purher. and S .his artzen herg, Counts Wittentatein and Birch) , de Tolly. The ceremony of investiture t takes place this day at the Dui of Wellington's. We cannot accurately est ate• the tierolter of foreign troops now in Paris p bot it is certain that there are daily delivered for their rations, 200,0001h5. of bre id, more than 106,000114. of meat, and 10,000 litres •if hrandy. If to all this we ailil the wori,ions famished bi the citizens in their own habitations, •I.d II) those oho let lodgings, an idea may be form. ed of the daily charge sostaimni ay the capital for the maintenance of the Allied troops. Tim. biatiiitg of the Foolish and Ilanoverian bar. racks it, the Bilis d. Boulogne, was occasioned by burning style• ti.sperseri by the violence of the wind. Tae Coutitess tit Youdamme writes to us, to coin. 1)! hi of an article which has Appeared in some Pa. pert, simMting that General Venation*, had been arrested on the bridge of. Cbarenton. This lady g m", th e / she p a io l egses *Otitis proofs that the GP- Irril is in a eiateais neat' Limoges, whither he had retired in obedience to the nclor. She adds, • thin (41seral Ventilator-, di.inot from Paris, and is. .aennilselon to the laws of his country, tia , 4 done no thing to be arrested, and that heswill calmly await in his rarest the further onion d GoVerinnent.— (Girdle de France.) Lrtier. from Perpignan 'tete, that it is now cer tain frees official account', that die Spanish treat.; will not enter the department of the Eastern Py renees. The rose letters add, that it is to the wis dom of the King, a ol the ability of the Duke of Artgenleme, that Frau*. is indebted for the modera tion of the Spenierds, *hose resentments haw• s it expired at the feet•oi the august family of the Boer. boos. Ten thousand muskets, which; lecordlug to all appearance, have been granted to Russia by a parti. ct►lar Arrangement, were to base been delivered yes. ter toy to 'we Russib Comnsissadesi from the Depot of Viureunes. 'lite two Commissaries in fact pre sented themselves, but ie Censegderide of a distils sloe, which **ere assured was not created either by them or by the Constatleslant of the Castle, they re. turned withoot taking the arms. On the two pence— ding days, about 15,000 atesiteti and 87 pieces of cannon were•deliverad so the English and Prussian troops. The proportion reserved for Russia, It Is laid, is all that remains to be delivered, after which the blockade will be raised, cud the Castle of Vie. nvu►es will be included in the Couventioa of Paris of the 4th of July. Marshal ?Inuit waned ow foot to the Owe that was assigned to him by the Police, in order to preeeat auy notice being taken of him. They write from Val, veer Ilrignoles (Department of "Since the 21st of July, our districts have g routed ender the burden of requisitions, imposed on us by the Austrians. Though we are ruined, our persons are at least respected, and we bud friends in those *ha were expected to have been our enemies, whilst *e were insulted and beaten by the troops of Brune." Yesterday the Due de Berri set out for bile, to preside in the Electoral College of the department of the North. The Duke of Otranto is one of the Candidates no. mingled b► the Electoral College of the Arrondisse ment of :Winn. I► is reported, that Marshal Ney will be tried by a Council of Peers. •The town of Sens has been laid ander a war con trihutiun of fifteen hundred thousand francs in mo ney. .1 hey have sent , deputies to the Allied :love reiing, in order to obtain a reduction. The employes who have beets discharged from the office of the lime Department, from views of economy, are in slumber sevent)-five. They must lint be confounded witis those appointed during the interregnum. by the Minister Carom, and oho were dis let peraaance of the Ordinance of the 7th of A,sgust. We are asuretl, that those of old args s riing nut, discharged will receive pensions of re tirement. The a*e•rebbers who Worked the diligence from Amiens, havealsn attacked that from Calais. Letters from Tension of the Bth of August "late, o a f th , t rity i MU is a state of siege, and that the Meads if order cowstatulate themselves oe t he cit.- cuesstauce, as it is thitenly mesas of avoiding great cm humbles. The French sto up s at anomie, with Marshal gecko., ave r •alved order" to evacuate that town, soil Polite it up to she Austrians. A ispetter Prussian Officer arrived at Nantes on the 15th, and ordered barracks to be prepared for 6000 troops of that station. germs de St. Chair, at the moment when he was Roving to be sent off for the genie", suffocated himself yesterday morning with the vapour of charcoal. M ARSEILLO, At:u. Ill.—The number of the Al lied troops at this moment in Provence is very con si,lerahle ; we are assured that it cannot be less than 30,000, which seems too large for a country by no means fertile. The Austrians make demonstrations which indicate on inteulion of making themselves alders of TIIIIOn ; we know not yet upon what conditions that place will be occupied by these tromps. I Search is molting for the Fa-King Murat, who is tirets4bl,lo be concealed in mai city or the environs. CAEN, Aug. Is.—Some regiments of Prussian ht fanitir sieiir.ll: hare neibet 12th. •Thrbest discipline prevails arueng those troops. ~.~ ~` :~ ~:; . • iii Ma amend instigatorca the plot of Bo n a parte. 1 ., • / r to proceed regularly, the Council shot:lir:l, . fat , rave the case, whether Colonel lAlustloy ere s ods ii ,„ or or instigator of 'utile plot ?" tel • he Counsel elideavoered to take adv an t age if 4 .. tid he siun in the ,sentence; with resp ec t to Li, tete tl Mien eating. Irkthe first part he i s called l id tit les A imelique. Francois, and. is th e "'l le , hoop ries Angelique only. ._ m on(1; be ArfOItIfaIi•GEWEJLAL said, thnt uneccusto.N' h eti utak irepublic, he should mot make a distens s ar e f , t noun avid so methodicalmethodical as tile Counsel f ort , cols) sod ; but be would follow hire in the piii!c: , t ewes to of his speech. He then proved, th at t , ...;,, he. he I Ceuncil of War was COMFeteat ; and that no . 3 pers the King, but the Nlinister, had a tight to iced iccused before any Count-It they chose. IL, re . Lei! aeon I the other a rgementt n ne to nu: l .4y ; sod thotto e ea pert .k was tin real or impo'tent defect in the procrq ditiou 'informality to tbeseconclusions, the Council (1 Geiser, sion, after hawing deliberated an hour and i • ' " i 1; t o ter, declared onnnimously that th e C ounc i l of sinus, in its sentence of the 1-101 of August, 14,1 f pro eedod in ts competent and re;olar nrinner. i t ri.socel emotive, the judgment was con fi•tned, stud or, white i d to be fully and entirely pet into execution. ably ui lie condemned submitted to this rate the game iVe t at six o'clock. n grog o inn Dtdet V R EX TR AOft DIN AR Y. Send I *mi nt . the A he Allied troops el ich were its the euviro ns a 'OWteries lessitcon here just retired from there. :sited tetterday evening Colonel lAbedoyere , srrirtil- Yes he spot designed fur his executiests, Uhere b e ' or the on his knees and received the bleenihg of the lid Of . lessor who accompanied , him; after whki Is atted okapi , and without waiting for the bandage bill lien t( A over his eyes, bared bis bosom to the Verge .Th e were appointed to ,hoist kits's,' and cried eitti— say! 4 'out ne me manquer pas (Hind, do not estretesj Teti "ebsriiorisenf lifter hm w . e' isiOlio ore. elbow cavalry a the Army of the Loire has in lid A 1 onments its the departments of Tars aiid• f.s. . ailed ie. This 'army, which tots prelievred to Prato 'irsijoi pieces of artillery, was at the dee of its' di. Magill tinging 60,000 strong. Oh le . pn ants, AVG. 19.•••• It the moment that the King Isis% t eve c ascending his carriage it tour o'clock this dlyi, Angell strie. Labedoyerb threw herself at his feet teas! Pile c pardon for •her husband. The-Riell onseered,„ arks if M. Labedoyere had only offrodel kite s his.see on sbouid be granted ; but that ell Prince railed . tarp the pnrqshatent of Its man who had brought' er, :pro i it. all the horrors, of wee. : 14 1 1e . Ms t iesty ere :link much affected, end it was to be elan how nisch, ve it altered from being obliged to mist the impairs so se Is heart. The King, %silo knows - hew to unite de I loess and justice, elt4gised to premise•Mad te e A &tits! qi doyere his protection ler her in tier infant. . i . it t six o'clock, the moment wh et s siu Km' was. t i ruing from his ride, the mother of Labadeyert ilrit. in the court of the chateau, for the peon, of °thin ig her intercession with his .Majesty. .ffiveieg that sted area, were taken for preventing her spreading be col e as and renewing a a c me as p a i n f u l as nits,bi h she . triot ed. She was its deep mourning. . • . *sob is generally thought that the Allied troops viii •ow b name ettaceating France the begioniot or the rick b month; U is even eonfideatly said, that they n beat depart by columns of 94,000 men . A no ther ' armor URI lonoshich is not less common, is, that the Treaty The ; race Is ersneleded ; awl float by it the integrity sled, e French territory is secured. en of sods arshal Ney arrived this morni n g at P a ris, memo .iti t ot ( two officers ofieedermarie. •Fie.was first Si • t fin kd to the Prefecture of Police, and afterwards tt net ;onciergorie. It is thought .14,4111 be tried by. `vices. nucil of Peers. ; • ee ' 1 . 110 ii said that anothe r Me m be r , o f th e C o mmissira or the hy nunals is about to foll ow the h a mple of I sited t , r, by giving in his re s ignati o n. , clic donel Labedoyere *as yliFierdey shot in the • A T. i, of .G Ise% lie left tliel•A bbay . e, at half-pe t shing r'clock, lie was accotnpitied,Wy)ll„' Dalondelle 's pit slide of the.Demes ostogelita tot the Rae*. p i s nni volt.. t kg o.oektießdialeN4 ileadhg : several ether ()nil. d a PL;c ' ailiditi .. o4o , olli the establishrrient of here l• eight y peerag e .'; ;. . , - ~4. it. ..' ' iFsis ... roll . • ~; *•.;• 1 0...e ' : Y' ''' • roll ) - _, j 1 a farther . errivettel .at:rte i e'S AlPiei f rem" . fig ly, we lieve•On a 8171ement to the ley fee ne tr null some same. sktAdlittorhity :raged lentil d lac Par is* • 9••.9f. 0 4 4 igatta4lolt /40". 4 .1"ill he lii losEni aea- iaaoma BeNepowts, 1114 tortllid * ideal for seiziug knd earkyin-'i ~ ilit persons of the gi f t. it no .ma• , , . and his family. to , the sUa oUlrincetniesr the kill rttsir Of ' which wall 40 a:ritskiett Toy .hi fi :priron" Wet hls•heeri. lie •protelseill, gays • the story, 0 1 *• • • • • n, • • • •• t • • • • • ~, • st eto this . pl an, but rete sted tine );chose to ; ; i of Galtattati t : and•th u s th e f ilet . 40 4 624 'i' lo g • in one who has he ar d of t h eron d uct sr f t h e row' r hi r Vincennes, and read thOchar*ashroogtit siett"" el I,Asendsreac, must perceive the filsehood and A p i laity of this st or y. - Set •nce other •letier, porpettleg tci Come- (tea Paells • his I all manner of abuse on Ihitteste s end sail, 11 .4 t ' s diplomatical intrigues the (met .h a lb o r t h e ;.u• P * goo! of • ihe r:ctory of yVaterime byre Vs •Ceas 'n a e ay,andthat lie is Nisi Aiwa th e otJ.r' Wl': Was oyes, before the month it out, to lie pelf e)11 41140, it r of it. It co nc l u d es i n t h li ,proy f-i" 11 ' • i r i tt h.e tif i;er :Cm 6 p r ee th r i?. (T ° At v :L r :r il? B eato tip) gli 0 leas P 011? ! 31 ` 4i. . ..- • e. -,. r. . ..;' .. _ . . arna STATESMAN. STRASSURI, Ave. 11 • • • ORDLit nvir. , • General in Chief hes received she King?' 001. haece relative to the Jlew - orgaitiiatiop of ...The altsoy. It it to be ilittnetherly acted upon. The . ()Meer% 50b-Officees. *MI Soldier", *ill lill-1 sent by detachments with their arms, baggage, astdl the alluw.ance fur their route, to the chief towns of their respective departments. All who desire to feria a put of the new departmental legions, will be at lie iet47 to enter Into them : the others en claim the I r ian vw 'fires of retireircent, farlough, or- dischfirge. Thos. those .brave ueu who have with confidence awaited at their post the lot . destined for tligm, wiH iihteib the recompences which are their due. Those who desire to return to their .homes, will de so with honour after'havinrcompletely fulfilled their career and theii.deti: The soldiers misled Ivy thelevolence. the dastards, the de'serterywill final that. they have compromised their relatives, in whose (Welling* they will be sought for, anti that they wilt : involve their families in the infamy attached to their procetutiogs. By order of the General in Chief, (Signed) SCHN . EIDER. Chief °llk-0110: ,{ • rIItiNETORT, Ana. 12.—Preparations are making for assembling the Diet of the Germanic PedeistiOn, which is to meet at Frankfort, on the Ist of tietnent ber. Deliberations on the affairs of Germany will be resumed there. TO- MORROW, ALL THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BF. !MAW& TOE SCIIIOIP, WITH ONLY 5,1111) TICKETS, CONTAINS A GRAM) PRIZE OF X 0.0), lA.LYI.N ()TUBB CAPITALS, and 3,1/04) GUINEAS IN 601.1). An. Mai is. 0 • Lisbon O • .. • ... Hamburg 1 . Holland 1 Dee .. I 0 . . . . ..... . . 0 Th PRICE trt STQCIIOI THIS ~w per Ceat Red Mfri tAror I:.r„ Wei I per Cei.t 71; r r Cent. Nu, Mil DAY AT /IN!: 03;60ch. Ann 14i India Rued. 3 d Esennqus , uhli. 1 d Ontosuna iiii Confab- A tee sRii on the felt nn Cod( rose, - -THE STATESMA N. LONDON: WA.GMESOAY, AUGUST 23, I3lb. • • • jiabktgi:takk- ghat placed who ~~ . It should be reCOßicted what an awful rieponsibi- Whore lily is incurred by this commencement of a system of older ' (error and of pent infliction in the name of a. King put t' *hose weskurets has:Otipeared the best part of his author eltaracter, and that the Legislative brandies' of the The State, approved by the voice of the people, hare riot OrnisSi' 040 CD their 10 these. severe measures. Nn.. Christian 0 thing can be' more palpably absurd than the reply CI" rh which the King is s tolid to have made to the-en- Cliirl tibities df Lsainotakei wife fur merry, that it ": 11 " was her husband who had brought upon France all the to *lmo horrors of war, nourthat all Prance called aloud for lornirr e t his punishment. All Prance will probably have an- accord ,ether try soon. I.snEnortut 'was unquestionably point' guilty of a breach of duty, but he was not the first guilty of this . crime. N IPOLEON had advanced 40 oaiy miles on the French teciitery, sod had numerous the accused futed followers before be had arrived at' the point where there the regiment commanded by Col. Leareoxenr. joined cat . . him. Rai isi The other trials are to be followed op with vigour. (learn There is a long proscribed list for vengeance to feed war, upon. The expectation t h at the throne of Sr. Louis pr oceed would not be stained with blood, has prOved fal. con , eq , lacious. Ile has given way to that desire which in. dared creases with its gratification. There is no monster Th, so fell and remorseless as political jealousy and En- night miry; and when power, net law nor morality, 'pro. tioutices the criminality of ass action , what grounds are there not for apprehension ! Dot we wave for. titer observations at present on this topic. The army of the Loire is talked of as having been disbanded ; yet part of it seems to remain entire,• probably the whet,' still. It is certainly ea small advantage to Prance, that this army preserved to the countts by its retirement 500 pieces of artillery. It is said to have hem 60,000 strong at the time of its disbanding,—a eery different statement -from those lately in circulation. The sentiments of the army on the military executions are yet to he learnt. Ins the foreign news, in the French Papers, under the heal efAsestria, the sth, there is a Protest, dated Vienna the 14th June, by the Medistised Princes (the inferior States formerly comprised under the denomi --5.0.-- nation of the Confederation of the Rhine), against the DEFINITIVE SENTENCE AND EXECUTION or COLONEL LA BEDOYERE. decisions of the Congress of Vienne. The protest is I , couched in the strongest terms of remonstrance, and' w " t` l ••••••••• Th e P a ri s p apers o f S un d a y l as t h ave arr i ve d , shows that the great Powers composing the COnfe- Madai 'brio/log the partitalers of the close of LAszoirtratts deracy have not satisfied all parties by their • ba-1 licit trial and his fate—lt is an unhappy The Cana. ' *sting decisions. It 'maid appear Ilse that the " ' Cif , pardon eit of Revision to which be appea l e d met b n s ew . , King of . PRUSiIIA and the Sovereign Prince of the , f . day morning, and terminated their investigation by NiTtreaLattos are likely to disagree about the new ; ter t h e o ti confirming the mutinies of the former Ceesseil of VlT ar , partitions. Ilis Prussian Majesty ha:- an eye to' te r ' , f and the unfortunate Lvasuoirear., the abject of see- lips* of the Belgian territory than his Dotchollyis.ii hrYou sera! pity sod admiration, was led forth in the even. willing to surrender, and wants the Sovereign Prints . , of his big, about six o'clotk r ie the plain of Gesseelle, and to $ Indesonified from France, by the help of Eq. 'endues. shot. It is not said whether any eseemblage of the 11141 Modesty and moderation, we believe, are col Lat , edo , populace witnessed the tragical event, or any dis... reckoned among the political virtues. At torbance etemiced is ceosequence ; bet it is stated ; PARIS, Auc.%).. returni that the condeened mit fate with that heroic re- COUNCIL OF REVISION. $.; was DIEFINiTIYZ JUDGMENT OF COt.. El:10Y MR E. t ryitig selatiess .sehlch had hitherto distinguished his con. Yesterday, eight o'clock in the morhittg, themeasnree fleet. Arrived at the fatal *pot, and having pee. 'Council of Revision, com p osed of Ileld-Marshal de • formed a short devotion, without waiting to have hit, him, Conchy, President ; Colonels Marin end Chambaut ; retiredeyes bandaged, he Wired his bosom le the fire of the commence Captains Leclerc and Picot de Sante-Marie ; Corn-1 it soldiers appointed to fulfil - the act of vengeance, and missary Rivard, acting as• King's Attorney• General, Ude them be sure not to colas him i—The soldiers, who are styled veteraris, bat rawer* not said to be assembled in the street of cherche.Midi. next The JUDGE.ADVOCAIi said, after rending the Pa. Frenchmen, obeyed the fatal caste teed, sod ln an wilt depart no instant thio offender in a cause in which fie Molar,. pers, From what I have seen of this prosecution, ninn the forms of the law appear to. me to have . been of Peace lions of participators, seas 110 pose. •••,, exactly fulfilletl; and I do not see any thing serious The account of the trial develops some pew traits ' dike . to annul the sentence." • of BPSOI 1Ye41(41 Sit tout le 11 • The' cantor ronne, 500 piece, of judicial anti political morality, or, at least, new , M. hi AVOUilli, new Countel for the accused ' se. ! ed Marc by in our view of cotiect jurisprudence . The Counsel entitled Th. y meant. i o l y and Brachet.Ferriere, I darted of the accused showed cleanly that LeeenovEee said :-... 64 God forbid West I should attempt to strip the cam meet, by the King's own Ordinance, to have been f acts w hi c h are brought bolo to Col. Labedoyere of j a Com , tried at Grenoble, in the division where the guilt was that crimlual eharaCter 4hkh is attributed to them ! 1 It i incurred, that it could not he done legally elsewhere, Placed in an almost ortitetrd.of position, the King, tit is, unless an express law for the purpose had bees en- had oaly to chute bin/teen pardon and justien : hat irhir , acted, and that es it.was not proved that LACEOOYI 4E d ec id e d f or the latter, and . Col., Labedoyere wee i i . GA was at all concerned in the plots which brought beck hronglit before the Second Council of War ; but,l - 1 2tain ti.troLsox, he ought to have been exempted from the was the Second Couteell of Wail, sitting at Paris, i gl, e o' charge of treason, by the Decree of • the King, dated competent to judge of the evens. which took place at , chaph 13d of March, which only evcepted from his im., Greemble v in the 7th tailitery n division ? The law it j acques. nesty the authors• and instigators of the. plot of . 110. precise; therefrite Col. Labedoyere ought to bevel T h e ( NAP I4TE, who, in no respect, have been =exalted to been tried at'Greentle. If, h o weve r , on accoun t o f • 00 0 (3 , 1 an account. These arguments, however, were Aver.. circumstances it was thought necessary to bring him ditary ruled by the King's Procurator, who, though he ate. before other Judge", that could only be d o ne by a l aw ; - dared he was not accustomed to speak In public for the teepees, purpose; at all eve n t s , by a d ecree of i By seems to have had a very forcible way of imprrssitig the Court of Cessation. On the other hand, why has te ,A ny ., the Court. Be contended that not only the King, . the Governer of Paris designated the Second Council ? hearse but the Minister, had a right to send the accused be.. lu fact, the First and Second Con n ell ar e the same; frog Pei fore any tribunal they chose, and that the c oital but, in sendi ng th e accuse d b e f ore t h e permanent 4„d-1-- Council of War, *thou( any other notice, it must . in consequence of such an artier, and tie particular ; !nett ft —. circumstances of the case, was perfectly competent ! hav e beets the Vint Council whkh the iting meant , rung , to decide on it. After he had refuted in this way tie . i " his Oidlisisure. . ~. , ist . • - "The , riegpfs," odd the Counsel,•" Oboonds with . Govern, arguments advanced in proof of a nullity of the with Ids nullities. The witneties did hot take the customary - process, the Court deliberated an hour and a quer. , . diertre ter, and then pr onouneed a utranimons nutmegs of , oath no ; tb ... , °AT prom i se d t o tell the truth. Th e re is peawf dig they separately gave their testimony Duke guilty. without being in each other's presence ; they wer e wet Any one Lut:TS 1141 EMIL 111 bagel:wen _strongly lesportaned to' asked If they were related to the accused . Holteter, n p ro f ' clemency on; eme:o6,. and to vengeance Ors the ether.. the Military Lewitt' Pluviose, year '3; it ant revs i n ,_ Col. L. A King in saall'e sitattion, and when vengeance is Al ** eel's/in . perative egos this, point than the code of Criminal rnallkni likely to s to the charge of Penang ran. 4atisprudence. , l7.• judges hme drearet the. ac. , An., . . cont., could net have erred greedy against his ewe used p at ty o f T ra u ma b n e Rebellion, whilst ( h a heaps apt lih of March, vantages.' benefit and safety bed he leaped te tle side iga veal earner wps that eftlefeeritse, ;,;,'.. by his . Mercy. It is a fettle .penny, even In the attaniest, osil i w Oudkearwa °tithe Kieg goveraMents, that mrdlailHan ti• maintain Powers' polishes with 'tint& artliti mifitAi.all4,n neoi : p , nied thrown , nr create affcction,,lttetemOes e l f oupluteety vas,. ape followed " fl etr tigti . . is in I ,... :; „ i _t k , . e. .. , ater•■•te,o - oat the Or- and hot grime ; end . historyjihows first wino ?Alice! nu.; siloonc.e of the ,ar . fi Mara . , 1... I _ ..._ 1..., ~este••rigoroes; and master I ri i a1."9" I P"qt bl o / 4 / 44 5 41r11114 "* . • 49 4 n s e 111"14/J Neely , Wl ' 1 . 1144 4 4 scia "'lSki dated Canabray,. holds il satiated. the King may eacerts in hit generalaspoesty the dipl,,tr. • • . w .. . o? • rr I r . ,. ~) ~ f\ f~ E ;1 t t , •