The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-30 00:00:00

STATESMAN. >' , • L Mitre Joseph arrived on thi% 2.11 at two in the actor n..n. lie rilielved at the Emperor's in the and then sent to the Palace Elysee, where hP resides. The Princess Julia, and the two Princesses, his danehters, were with him. On his poscage through Dijon, on the 21st. he was recognised and received with general acclamations. expresion of ell 'leer Cti , :ant all hei found'eet a single trace , in this. whole eAtent of the French kerriglmys - owe unoislafts de. reckon, etre profound And teaselling assent, exhibit. ed themselves on all sides. This was consummated with all the rapidity of enthusiasm- and all the , calm ness of wisdom, without the shedding of a s i ng l e d ro p of French blood, without the's:tightest excess or the most trivial disorder, this revolution -destined to make the wonder of Europe, the admiration of pos terity, the happiness of the present generation, and the peace of France, which once for all reposes in its glory and iu its dignity. MINISITY OF THE INTERIOR. PARIS, MAIMS( 22. TfIE MININTER OF TfiL INTERIOR, COUVT OF THE EM. mate, TO THE PREFECT OF -----.... 66 SIR,-Vou have been informed by a letter from the Secretary o f State, of the 21st, that the Em peror has re-entered hi. capital, and that you were to receive instruction. fium the Miuister of the In terior whom he should appoint. " The Emperor has been pleased to honour me with hi. choice, and I felicitate myself ou the rela tions which it gives me with you. 66 The Emperor. surroutilled every where by the army and the people, has traversed his States amidst the most pleasing emotions, his march every where presented the appearance of a triumphal progress, A decree of his Majesty suppresses the censor and that pomp, of which enthusiasm alone was at, ship and the ettosers. The late Government pro. the expellee, has hot cost a single tear to one of his' , subjects whom he every where called his children, w inked us the Liberty of the Press, and it is the Em ror,has iven it • Ris redorn bi-todd in him a father solely occupied with their hap- pe I ever the tr g lgnaph .of .those liberal s ide assured to us for illl/ as which were ps'. awl notional glory. What conftdoece, what , • „ talked abutter which were perpetually , • security must such a return inspire in those outlet perpetually thwarted. 'That cl`orlienixontt which was to guaran. ', " Certain weak Princes, imposed byeit ei )'our charge. ' tee tbe proprietaries,. to 4trget errore, to preserve i f rI "I! appointments, on the oonerdry alarmed the propels- : and be.enue themselves foreigners in respect to oar tines incesseutly, encouraged aecesations and dis. lass end manners, attempted, during an interregnum missed SII most faithful reactionaries., The ateeary t of 11 months, to carry us back to the feudal times ei '-'! bodies were mot even secure, and the . institute seht • ' they hut ill disguised their views under the cloak -; h its mos t . illustrious members perseeeted for old po ll: some liberal ideas which were only' --......- in their " met "; , tical opinions . , The constitutional charter, which but one thing they could not disguise was the hand. ire We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday and s pritonded to be given as a giant (octroye) to - ful of men attached to their cause, a frightful mine). , was scan violated. a ous y the French people , d I I--- Sunday iset (the 25th suld 23th inst.), They exhibit city, which has exhibited them in the situation of Sy- Every day it was sworn to anew ; and-it was enough an interesting picture of the state of affairs throughel ing almost glen, from a country which, for the second 'to have sneered at it, to possess a claim on all the ou r Franca-tranquil amid s t th e grea te s t changes.---- time, expels them from its bosom. favours of the Court. The insolence of the Noblesse " The official dociiments published in the More- TMs state of things is described in the following' was at its highest pitch. From the moment of the Icor have already made you acquainted with the mug . restoration, France exhibited a contleual struggle words, which close a review of thelate changes, and the 1 nanimous views of our legitimate Sovereign. Mark between birth without merit , d merit ` without an disposition perndingevery department of the French well the intentions which the Emperor has expressed birth. One called for the re.esteblishusent of the empire in favour* of the Greeplenist which has for the happiness of the people, and let us unite our • .• 1 Dismes and Lettres de Cachet: annther:ifew tab safe- brought them about ; and in I 1 0 .elieligtenee are the efforts to cause that Prince to be cherished who is re 'ty for the State bat in the privileged tests. Mk. stored to us by Providence; and who guarantees to observations, devoted to selfgras Rely - tee, contra. sionaries ran through the department , ' charged to us and to our children equality of civil rights, the dieted by facts, as far as appedionces enable us to 25 d Enjoyment of every kind of property, and that which . tamper with the country clergy , and engage them to . refuse absolution to all the purchasers of natienel judge :-" Thus ays** his l * audi at the ng I Is not less valuable - national honour." domains. To have taken an oath of say find der- extreme soothers •point of Prince, the Chief of title .. VALENCIENNE9,' MARC!,2I.-On the 23d, the ing the Revolution was a crime: sad we saw ro. lino Empire (and what Chief was aver more legiti . spectable prelates arrested in their cwt houses by mate?) called, seconded ,by the wishes, by the con soldiers were on the point of giving vent to their in. ' order of a Prince who had sworn to forget the past: dignotion. Informed of the arrival of the Emperor ; We shall soon discover the atrocious meanies which - currency of all the citizens, of ail the mildly's, per. at Paris, they could not understand why they caves no symptoms of opposition in the Whole ex were were proposed at this last period, in the two Chem eot permitted to trample under foot the white cock. bees by Ministers whose cruelty equalled their tent of the French territory :an unanimous devotion, ode. end to mount that of the people of France.-e. Th. General in summated did not appear to enjoy the weakness : the laws of the suspe c ted w e re m o de s a profound harmony, the result of mature reflection, of mercy compared with those measures of pro- are every where manifested. Thus is consummated confidence of the troops and of three Colonels; one , 0cri ..,. 0u i projected by that Government which alone, Col. Marbot, had their esteem. The two : .I.l.evii to call, itself paternal, and which had no with all the rapixiiir,of enthusiasm, end. all the tract °tilers, old emigrants, were more than suspected by ' quillity of wisdom v irithouttbe effusion of a single drop power except io make the nation go beck, no allergy then . Thi day, at six o'clock its the morning, Col. , of French blood, without the slightest excess, or the ette 'to disgraCe its and no perseveraece =We fet 1 6 .1aibot mounted his horse, passed through the town, • e P c of floe ' humiliate it. ' ' bust disorder, that Revolution •which is destined to and was followed by the soldiers with cries . • • astonish Europe, to be the admiration of posterity, i'Eospersur, and the cockade and banner, trl•solostr, " Courier Extraordinary of cooky a_ ' give happiness to the present generation and peace were immediately heisted. One of the Colonels took refuge in the citadel, where be - Prince Jerome ar •es to-morrow in Perim !. 0 Forme, we li a s t oug th g ri p o p t 4goo ri cso r y mai m , to maintain himself. Coi. Marhot Ileavalled Oiekbe- - ; '' "aranhal - iNtir. tit Cli - flwrdlirldlF; ; "-' . '''.: -4 5*vvo" *taloa, permission to retire to his estates. 4 • But Illirad Y t it ° hert•lin ",,, L .„.. f l' es i% thl / 4 1/ ± a , gr Al, Kill s4.lemseet travollors aseset, that lepauleg throaeh . Whit a picture, w, deepest deepest tern sway tile wiltettselfacte - nrons illaUmmsot Co. ' oh m , en d ha d sheere d h i m. Who a i bb itarsiot h, st Uri lig saw the tri.eoloureel flag hoisted in co a: - of shades , that 66 ahem. Thelon of desolation," which „ ,4„ • segue•i.it of an insurrection of the inhabitants. 1 that note, that trangnil country, sod `the Coutissent t he Ge n er al Ge aaaaada " th. S lig .- fied to th "* -6 66 Yesterday Gen. Joardan was presented to the and the world will exhibit, if all the gtovereigne of rev veer . ••• This event toot plata s bellow the orders given to Emperor at his L evee * Europe are to unite to carry war and the Boll*: 66 To-day his Majesty will receive the Constituted Marshal blurrier had leeched him. Wet have, in / boss again into the heart of France- what a dispo fact, only learned thil evening that the Princes left " heri ta ge ' sition, when compared with that which breathes the uh. " . . i .2. The g e . , , C eeri e r s from Bourdeaus, Nantes, and Lille yesterday, and that the bake ef Orleans gave : which did not arrive on Friday, came anathema! of etarnal proscription and exterminating this night the command to Marshal %feeler, trusting _ . 'n'r erde " ty l . which shows that the roads of the Depart- war-for what ?we repeat it-to reinstate hereditary it to his prudetice. A piny of the King's hilusehold Y vi meats • the West and South are at present entirely imbecilic on the Throne of F - • ! Will -4 We vase •it w that which had been tak- LOTTERY DRAWS ON WEDNE4DIY, 3TH APRIL, PRIZIRS OF .ekvon,—FlVE THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS DRA%%N. A rt . Mails Due 1 1 0 • ••1. Hamburg!. PRIVB or *oats rats Na. 3 pa Celt Rai. per Coot Cu.m .56i 7i 5 per Caw. 4 pe• ' l 4Ol. NIT, DAT AT ONIC L.int. Ann. India Boo& Ipld Ezeirequer Rill► 6 2 p (Minium 1211 Giosols for Arc. 661 7111 TOR STATESMAN. ZONDONi • • • THURSDAY. MAUI, .30, 1815. _ _~_ j our troops: "as .#ll --- ity . ranee . you blot from them : the other party, which had never served . free. " ' it, England! with the neve r -f a di n g h ue o f bl oo d ? at least in our ranks, weeders about in small detach. I We are insured that Count Hollis is appointed who helve risen to be the first of empires, by such Commandant of the lit military division." monis of two and these men in differeot directions for I i l self-purifications? Sovereigns, who aspired to be the purpose of escape. ICREI/ 2e.—The Proclamation of the allied FARIS, . " The Deliverers of Europe," the magnanimous $ 't 'A Esi, MARCH Q-I.—The appearance of our na. ; Prune of Orange, .who has taken the title of King friends of human liberty and peace, will ye be the flop il guard has sufficed to stifle the projects of the of the Netheriands, is worthy of remark. This re- Duke d'Apolount. of a man named Frotte, and offirst to disturb the public tranquillity—to rouse that ii l souton s t h e consequence of the feudal principle, some Chief , : of the Chouans, who wished to disturbsea into storms, and compel it to overflow its b an k s , public which the Crowned Heads desire to re.est.blish all public tranquillity in our department. They hare which seems otherwise disposed to be tranquil, by a I over Europe, to wit, that the people are the property euiharked for Jersey. !of certain families, destined eternally to reign over rash and a vain endeavour to arrest the march of them according to a title called Divine Right. The human improvement, and the progress of events?— absurdity of this title has been a thousand times de- t We cannot believe it, though we have demonstra monstrated : and, in fact, it cannot be supported by lions strong indeed, to the contrary. But we must any other argument than that of force, ishich is the proceed to our details. zillions ratio of Kings. It is according to this principle that the greatest 1 The Bounuoir cause becomes every boar more part of Saxony has been delivered, against he wish - hopeless. The very Marshals who accompanied and its interests, to Prussia; and that the Republic LQUI, in his flight, more, perhaps, from pity, and a of Genoa has been united to Piedmont, in spite of . wish to protect him oat of the country than from theracy energetic protests of the people and th e magis. l i real attachment to his cause, now that the unfortu. His Majesty is this day to receive all the Constituted oats klonarch is safe at Ostend, and France again Authorities of the State. 1 demands their eeriness; liege almost all abandoned According to 'public report, the Duke of Orleans, , hint, and returned thriller- - aant Wieor.xor. Mon- BRITISH AND AD EttICAN SQUADRONS. before he quitted Paris, threatened to throw id: ale , 'rim, OU . MOT JOURDAN' and even AUGEREAU, Blacaa out of the wiadow of the palace of the TAO. h . ed - BRITISH SQUADRON.—On the 21st of February, have au mitt , Lid lent in ' their adhesion to the re. brio, accusing him of being the greatest etude of ' his Majesty's ship Leander, Sir G. COLLIER, the turned Emperor. AUGERRAU, who, with MAW. the King in France.--(Journal de Paris.)Newcastle, Lord G. SWART, the Acosta, Captain atota, as the Imperial Proclamation says, " be- - KERR arrived at Santa Cruz, Tenerife, from a trayed his country and his •benefactor, has n ot been 1 . ' critter in search of the American squadron, and placed " oat of the pale of social relations," but, • 9 Fuitaloned, and sent to his estates i n th e county I deira. On the same day, but aft er th e y s ailed, sr. sailed again on the 25th for their station of Ma yo which,it seems from this, hell alas allowed to retai n . I 1 rived the Conway, with information for r Gronct The places which were conceived Oise the great and i COLLIER respecting the Americans, and irnmediately invulnerable depots of loyalty to the old and hatred i proceeded after him. On the 28th of February, his to the new Sovereign,. and to which so muck im. 1 Majesty's ships Centaur, Lirerpool, and Philonal, parance . *as attached, Lisle, Valenciennes, Mae.' arrived at Santa Cruz, also f r om a crnize, in search beat*, Avesne, Landrecies, Quemoy, Arras, Conde, tamed,! of 'the Amer ican intelligence. squadron, of which they had ob and.iwery fortress in the North and in the East, have , Ameeacsrt S'QUADION.—By th e Speedy pocket. 'all declared, in favour 'of Boaapaeza, cud hailed from St, Thomas's, from whence she sailed on the him the lawful Emperor of the French--lawful by 25th ultimo, we learn that the Guerriere, 'edgiest the choice of the nation. The attempts to excite in-. dew!, surrection in the West have all failed, in corm cruising-. and Constitution American frigates, were to the N. E. of Barbadoes. quence.of which the Duke of Bowsaws ha, ein.i . . harked :for Pogland. The Duchess d'atwortmawa ' The CtiAmmr.on of the ExcitEaVen, . • it• la of' has embarked at Bourdestex, neeompanied by some • • • Fight iletentlf, immediately after the recess to m"a 1 . • Toro new Tea on Income but on so modified 4 pl 4", of the oil/• Koaksse, with whom alOnd lie', „High.: es — te firevent theexercise ' of those inquisitorial Who netts deigned to hold communion ; they Duke of rides, which were felt more oppressive thee the bar' Botoiteom at Nantes; and the Duke' of thuatatts, den of the Tax itself. OFFICIAL NEWS. EXTRACT OF TIM DISPATCHES Of THE MARSIIAL OURS OF TREVISO. 44 On the 23d of March, the Count de Lille, head of the Bourbon family, quitted Lille and France to go to Menin. 0 the the 24th, at two in the morning, the Dike of Oilcans in like manner quitted Lille to go to Toomey. Orders hare been given by the Marshel to all the Generals in command at Valen ciennes, Maubeuge, Avesues, Landrecies, Chesney, and Conde. " Every where the imperial eagle, the national cneknde, the tri-coloured flag, have been displayed amid the acclamations of the people and the army.— o u „Li i k, Gneelihea , Recgues, all the places of the 'North present the same aspect: there has not been a moment's disturbance in the 10th Military envision." PCTRACT •F A trTTErtjPses TUT MAMMAL DUKE OF REGGIO, NAOMI 23. " At Metz, and all the plans of tlsposolleartl, lie spirit of the people, the zeal of the siblkom, lie the same. The eagle au We national los'aeo versaliy seen." We are requested by the Secretary of the Esgle insuragoo Company to state, that Policies expiring atladi-day, may be renewed within 15 days (rota that toriod, at either of their Offices in C.ornhill, or tho Hayngorket, whore Annuities are granted and pwcUsod, and every description of Life and Fire insurance effected es the most equitable terms. This dny the Pebeners in the several gaols in the City . 0. London, and County of Middlesex, were to Nugate preparatory to their taking triads at the Gaoling Sessions, which commute ms Wednesday nut . lb Thew Chorines et 230,000 (exclusive of the Flu Prima tOileauluas) iu the present Lottery, au bald in high Ilidollifien by all ranks of Advert.. OWN, which raiders ig tory doubt/id whether the Ticket, wilt mot be all Sold previous to the 6th Of i Nut Moods 2 - istr the remaining tow will bona- ' A trnsagantly dour. itioarroor and Co. experience ail l estraorditutry sissuall for Tickets and Shares at their i Moe, No. ; as such recommend/ their Friends to be aware of losing the Golden worts- nity. =TRACT OP DIMATCIIII !!OM COM! OAVIPAIIIMIAL: 11A ICH ?IL " &Puny is quirt, ald vibrated with the isle, spirit. At Rennes, the Emperor's bast was eat er; in triumph. " Through all the West there has been no plar• der of the public treasures; the Verde* insurrection . was known to be a dream von to AIM WIN at. tempted to excite it. On the 22d, at -tote in the . morning. the Duke of Bourbon embarked en the Loire a • Pont-de-Ce. The prPparetions for Id. eta - harlos ion and departure for England were Riede et . N 8 foes. Thug, in twenty.five dayikees his lending a' sie catremo of the 807th of France, the Chief of tli;• umpire (and wit it Chief was ever more called, seconded by the wishes, by the united ~•--~ --_ .._,_ ~ • '~~... ~~ i sm & w o man la acknearledge the . receiPt of the Duke de Bseet, an d the Co un t A arose t flue lir Mtionla i. • wo w sesimicatiop has leakeellinl whl.hale crossed the northern frontier 1.---Thel .---The Duke d'A N . e tl e PleZ it r oh er t r og ca t p h t l i v r ity 7 sugrou rebati l t ed t h h is e LeL. COULEME is the only member of the k fla i ground of personal appreh s e a n f s e i t o y n . there i P tr a h rs , • dietta ds d al dan g er s alms* innumerable ; and' he begs tFoambielya arty y or recollected that he was sent across the sou:h a ' t astbelseprhasincliheoeshoun o pon f c b o ic n ; d ieze ieg to an ams wepende re them, si tha j t o s said o long , France, to organize a force in the rear of 1,3 0 ,, u , s he ity has . au hi b t o h u ert gh a he ant o r no ly w act ish ed r „ o w e i n t nera l not , fhermsha thekea by liberalad vaendr cal htened part of the Public, that he has, with great dif- PARTE at Nismes, and we now learn that several acuity, been able to withstand the load of oppression whkh troop. are marching on- that point to intorcept hi,. bus been heaped upon him. fate might hare been present to th e m i n d o f th i s Pi,, Mr. Lov hopes that Ms imprisomuent is drawing to a con- The causes of the unfortunate Duke d'h:Nottetti's when he set nut on his hopeless journey. But peace and tranquillity, of which, by his long incarceration, that he may enjoy, i y once uro • there breathe decline of life, a th wn e f a r i e l e po a t i t r iu ; : r o d f elusion, PARTE has said he seeks no othe r vengeance t h an to de. be hat. for so many years, been deprived. Newgate, March Al, 181 b. • I liver over the whole of the Iloußnost Family t o t h eir In the Fifth Year of his Imprisonment. !,friends, the Allies, to wh o m th e y h ave been such = blessing. This promi.e, which .is now nearly cosh pleted, we will do him the justice to believe he trill keep. Forty thousand troops are said to ha, s marched towards the North, and NAPOLEem is b.,cit s , engaged in organizing the military strength Of • Empire, for purposes which yet appear m e ,, those of defence. Ile had not left Paris on 23th. His new measures of internal policy pear marked, not by a tyrannie despotism, tablishing new restrictions on public liberty, by a liberal system of Government, which we lieve not even his partizans expected from him, He has repealed all the restrictions imposed Louts XVIII. on the Liberty of the Press, and the nature of such other Decrees as he has issued, refer to our extracts from the French Papers. TI reasons given for these salutary alterations spree, volumes as to the state of France, and the trim ! of liberal ideas in that country. We might be pal Boned for repealing them, but we hasten to flea matter. We most observe, howeve r , as 5 „, t 4, 1 triumph to literature, the parent of liberal ideas, (hap CARROT, distinguished as numb in fcietice as in arm. seems au active instrument in this new Revolution ; that the Moss/tsar has been visited bre Very proper punishment for its late falsehoods, ea :necessary the honour of the Government, 'as the support truth. It bet been declared no longer the Official Paper, and another has been substit uted as the organ Governatteet, - entitled l —" Bulletip of .ibe.Lewt ) ". Bulletin des A single Fretich Paper (the Journal du Coinnerce, of the 27th, has just been received, ft contains no information whatever rel'ative to, ate oi;iiiiirjatts of the French armies. The following is an extract from it PARIS, MARCH 26.-1 t is said, that= Marsh/4 sAtigerean and Macdonald have retired to their estates. It is also said, that the Emperor has given the mint revolvable reception to the old Mitsbai Se:eerier ; is inviting him to renew their former reimedship. A - probitt4l44ot *itch we halms tilsOret cones. ed, prevailed thtaorenoon, Chit a /lag of Trams, had arrived with proposalsof iPeatevfrOliffltiFreittli Government; and it has Wei rented,' how truly IV ' know not, that a dispatch wai received by Ministi* on Sunday last from BokApartve., signed by Fumy, Duke of Otranto, in which it is '441 that the Emperor of the French expresses his wish to receive an amicable proposition from this coantr)— to which he will pay the mast ready attention—and, according to rumour, he further expresses, that though his own sentiments would be to abide by the terms which he offered to the Allies at Chatillost, yet it is the opinion of his Ministers, that to preserve the peace of Europe, he ought to be content with the bounds assigned to the French Empire by the Treaty of Paris—and to this opinion he is himself din) , and to accede. If this report be true, the offer it raentiwn farms a strange contrast to the Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns against him. Notwithstanding this furious Declaration, the Lord Wellington packet (a name strengefy couple,' with such information), which arrived on Tuesday at Newhaven, from Dieppe, has brought. intelligence that Austria, Bavaria, and Wirtemherg, are far from entertaining a violent spirit of hostility against NAPARTE. Our Ministers, however, seem bent on war. Lord HILL and a great body of troops are proceeding to Belgium, and a strong sqladron is said to he forming to proceed op the Scheldt, under the commit() of Sir R. STRACIIA.N. We think of %Val. cheren, and tremble. A. e. :staitista eP t aint sr , )u k I s oip t t r or ict r , l ,l e ": l ra ii e , edni rly cog ,. e he ail( to hat e v h Of Li e the's) , on the licy 1 rty, bat %se bc. him, i 'it'd by and for led, we The speak ► riorr.ph ► be par. o fresh another ns, that arm:, on;tad proper try for r )ort of t Official trgen meets) tins no • t of the s sr V arshils estates. to P most ler ) is Ti (4 rrech ths rests% we ate tist4 cams et the sh to itr)- -anti, hough y the it, yet re, the minds ty of nd to tiwit f the the pied men from Bo t on S are said • the .gi ist eTJ, t I the • ,tulle r $ •rr rts a 11 and ,e • ti sr- int BCE rt, tel,f his or nel, tb rch ob- • et ;et. en the 1 tb en- re ere ld PP rfq ( 11.1 OW ,se ru g I r In- d% If* IMPERIAL DEC •• Palmas of the Thnilleries, March 24, no. " NAPOLEON, Emperor of the Freneb. 46 We !tare decreed, and do decree as follows: " The general directioa of the book trade and d printing, and the censors are suppressed. Our hii*ser of Atoka is charged with the olecutiso of the present Roche. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. " By the Emperor. " Ibe Minister Secretary of State, the flake of " BASSAO." • ••• •t. i