The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

district, inciting thorn repel any unprincipled aggres bi..n since the legitimate authority was acknowledged in thii• parts, and lz-rtiiiiand is the relation and AN of !lin King of France, who has not applied to bon for such succour. . . • The two last 11411 s from Nismes have loot arrived I t Pn riS. I;eneral DAPIIe. comprised in the Ordonnatice of t h e 21111 July, arrived three days ago at Paris, under ert of an otiloer of gendarmerie. The Military Commission at Lyons sentenced, on the 3./th wit. to prison and to be put in irons, six persons, some of whom were convicted of having worn the if i-r ,, lnitred cockade since its prohibition, sod others of having broken the peace by seditious vies. According to SOM. accounts, the insurgents iu the Ce►ennps amount to 30,000 men. CODRIPR EXTRAORDINARY, Fri'!ay Morning. Letters frum Strasburg!' state that city to be re turning to geml order. It has taken upon itself the om efit of the troupe, and the disbanding is ope rating without difficulty. A sery great rower insists, it is said, in a very high lone, upon the integrity of France. Marshal Nry, who was transferred to the Con dergerie, ling no communication with the other pri ecgierS. Ile is permitted to walk by himself during the day.—llis trial will shortly take place. [FRANKrORT MAIL.) FR Al 4 )(TORT, SEPT. 3.—1 t tern from the neigh. hourhood of Strasburgh, of the 31st of August, state, that the fortress of Schletstadt has surrendered to the CAIIIVRVIIIE. SEPT. 1.,-We are informed that the National Guards in Landau have been disbanded, and nave left that fortress. LAUSANNE, Au°. 29.—A' Besancon all is quiet, the greatest part of the inhabitants is in favour of the King. Marshal Jourdan, who commanded in that place, has Deco succeeded by Lieutenant-Gen. bl.mtrichard. Mr. Canning. the English Minister in Switzerland, and who made a journey to our Republic, will, it is said, prolong his absence to go to Milan. VIEPINA, AuG. 'V.—Notwithstanding all that the Park Papers have repeatedly announced, concerning the Treaty of Peace with France, it is certain that untbing is yet .lecided in this respect. The presence of Madame Murat in the neighbour. Bond of this capital has met with difficulties, as ft was easily to foresee; only a part of her suite has remained there; as for Madame Murat atm, has been obliged to repair to Gratz. She arrived here on the 214, under the name of Countess of Lepano. SAXONY, AUG. 20,—0n acctiunt of the new ad vances which the kingdom of Saxony has had to "lithe, and the 'spruces of the last passage of the troops through it, an golltre ° ?ration of 300,000 dollars is necessary. This las mot being raised in the manner of the late Central Tax, as it was called, is more approved by the mar ried men and land-owners. Incalculable is the damage which has been done by the incessant rains and destructive inundations ; above all, the Mulda has risen to a terrible height and carried away the finest harvests. Many farmers have not saved enough corn to sow.—The Commis. tioners for dividing the kingdom have begun their operations. On the side of Prussia, General Candi and Councillor Fried are appointed, arid have Coun cillor Heine as Secretary. How painful to these Commissioners themselves, who are men of acknow ledged noble characters, must be the eiecution of an office which has so much resemblance to the most painful amputation performed on a perfectly sound body. BERLIN, AL-G. 22.—Some accounts from Paris, which, however, we cannot say are absolutely to be depended upon, state, that the sale of the estates of the adherents of Bonaparte will soon commence, in order, at least, to indemnify the French who are at. tlrlted to Louis XVIII. for their share in the contri. Winn of 100 millions of francs. FROM THE RBINE, Auc. 22.—A great many fa milies are leaving the desolated villages in Alsace and Lorraine, and emigrating to Russia, particularly to the 'roods, for which purpose every encouragement is given them. Fifteen waggons with these poor pen. pie hate already passed through Manheim. In many ;arts of France such despondency prevails that the people do not 'ten take any steps to collect their rich harvest, which makes the assistance of the Allies, for the general goad, the more necessary. The fortresses that have not yet surrendered are not supplied with fresh provisions : Gen. Rapp has, ,>.taleetl, been allowed to have 2000 bottles of Bur giusdy, and .500 bottles of Champagne brought into Strashurgh. If the Goiernors of the fortresses should be ever so obstinate want must certainly soon oblige !heel to surrender. Ttic third convoy of Works of Art from Paris, has already passed through Aiz-la.Chapelle. The approaching niksinti to Africa, in research of a more accurate knowledge of that important por tion of the globe, and of the nations that inhabit it, ;stormed, we are happy to learn, on a scale an com prehensive and so well ►etiolated, as to afford the Lest *ism-awe of satisfacto.y results. Besides the military Gentlemen alreney mentioned in the, pub. lie Papers, we :Ire informed that Captain TIICIIST, of the itoyal Nivr, k included ; a Gentleman to "hem the world is indAted for some very able and interesting works is several branches of Cosmos. greptr, THE STATt9AfAiC .. .... ._ much wonder, that so hapity an emblem of has not been thought of by any one of the 100,000 " Pari*, septeno•erll, Priests imported and c re at e d by the fist of his s moss " ton no dotibt thought in England that the long Christian Majesty, whi has caused no bloat to he list of denunciations of persons attached to the Ex- shed on hits account hut " the blond of Mtittoitz, Emperor of France, was a sign of i;teat vigour in !erns; tad gaaisi" except the blood of Laberloy,eri, the nee Government; you hive seen a cur bark at who was .shot op Ake 19th ult. ott the Plain dip a mastif, and jog have seen the mastiff cock up his Grene lle. To prevent a crowd f rom a i sem blittg, it leg, &c. &c. in token of contempt; I assure y ou the was given hut that he was to be executed on M madly, simile Irdlds good. Louis the Desired, it is true, the 'Ost. Ile only.received the confirmation, of his would, if he dared, I believe, Put every partisan of sentence at half past two o'clock. At three Madame Bonaparte to death—a certain class of persons are de Lehedoyete begged his life of the King, who with always sanguinary. Could such a case be possible, well-feigtied tears refused it. At live he was hairried certain it is that he would not have subjects enough off to the place•Uf execution. the escort Sass 'Wet left to cook fur himself and the order of Priesthood, by another, conveying Noy to Palk, for trial ; he who are all mightily attached to so good (no one asked what it was; and on being told, lie threw says great, not eren his friends) a Monarch. In- hiniself bark in the carriage; and preserved a glooitly deed, to say the truth of him, he is a mighty quiet, silence until he reached his prison. Colonel Labe good snit of man; and I really smoggier how it hap. doyere was dress . ed in a plain suit of Mourning, with pens that no nose seems to dimly appreciate his good. a great coat unbuttoned ; on feaCiting the destined OM, not even the Allies themselves, whom he suf. spot,which he selected himself,thetiftive mut:queteers fers to act in his capital exactly as they please, even or rather gendarmes drew up in two lines, within a to post on the walls of his palace, that their cent few yards of him; his countenance was animatedand tinels have ord.•rs to shoot any person who does cheerful, and, as had been concerted, he neither not pay them (the sentinels) proper reaped. They kneeled, nor was bandaged, nor blind-folded. He levy what contributions they like; quarter their"l stood befnre the men appointed to launch him into Officers and troops where they•like, even in his own eternity in the attitude of an officer addressing hit Palaces and the Elysian Fields, which now being itroops, whom he is going to l e ad on th e i ns t an t covered with tents, artillery, and all the parapher- against the enemy. He addressed them in a few Italia of a camp,—soldiers feeding their horses. their words, ending with, above all take care yoo de wives washing their liven, smoking, drinking, not miss me (surtout, rte me mangue: pas). He cooking, &c.—the place much more resembles then gave them the word of command hitnself— Tartarus than Elysium. Thee things dime by only the front rank fi te d—i n an i nstant h e was Allies, one would imagine would be highly resented no more. It might bare been supposed that the by the beloved Alotrateb of the .Tnetillerips; but i execution of the very first person who joined Bons limit XV 111. is "a man of sortO‘gssitt( l acquainted paite on his landing would have created a powerful with grief," and he considers these things es merely sensation in ratia--no such thing; his doom was squibs compared with the barrel of gunpowder he foreseen, and the Parisians, however rebellions they has hero obliged to sit on, lets them poll down and may be in their hearts, are too wise to kick against deface the monuments, and steal statues and pictures, the picks ; for the plunder of Paris was, it is said, jest as they pleise, and remains as still as a mouse the threat held out, to deter any opposition to the in the Thuilleries, avoiding the least possible offenceto acts of the legitimate Government'; and certainly may one; so that, in fact, one %sould not know there there are abundance of foreign troops in and near was so good a King in existence, if he did tint, from Paris, occupying two lines of circunitallation, and ' time to time,issue 0) ditsatices to prove he is alive ; and Montmartre covered with artillery, pointed at the it is a great delight to all his loyal subjects le hear ; the using:tit of these Allied 'Troops is near bawled out in the streets hog's: l'Ordounance du Roi 30:),c00, and they would all delight in such an op.. a dcux sous—llese dt the King's Ottlitiatice for a portuttity. If you had such a number round Lon. penny, only a penny, nista will buy it. I very loyal- don, provisions could scarcely be pmncured at any ly laid oat two-pence in Ordonnances du Roi, con- rate; but it is very different at Paris—ft, meet the gaining a list of his New Couucillers of state, and demandlialf !Iris is converted into coffee-house., two-pence for a list of the new Chamber of Peers ; eating-houses, &c. Its London the eye meets scarcely the last was a complete take in, for its two clays he any thing on the walls but lottery hills, inviting you issued another Ordinance, slating that some errors to make your fortune. Its Paris the scene is changed ; had crept in to the list of the Chamber of Peers. the posting bills are to invite you to a good dinner These errors were, that the names of the infant soul at all prices, from 52 sous, 25.2.1. down to 20 sous, of Berthier mid La Roche Jaquelin, whom he had MI. for which latter sum you are entitled to " a created Dukes and Peers of the Realm, had crept oaf bison of soup, two very large plates of meat of your of the first list, but were laid hold of vi et aratis own choosing, a pint gif wine, or a bottle of beer, and thrust into the second. You heard of the King's a very beautiful and large desert, and as much bread heroism, that if Blucher blew up the Bridge of Jena as you please. The bill of fare is greatly varied in he would expire on the centre arch—fudge I—You fish, meat, vegetables, poultry, game, &c. and you heard too, when that tyrant Bonaparte landed, that are served off plate and china, with clean table lineh he would - die at the head of his brave army—bless and napkins." I have for curiosity copied and you, he only meant it as sugar-plums for his " dear translated this bill literally, for the informatitoi of Children," for the instant he got home he pocketed those who think every thing is scarce and dear at the Crown jewels: by.the.bye, where are they ? It Paris, where a bottle of Burgundy, ' of the first is said his Most Christian Majesty, while taking his quality,' may he hail for 25 sous, a shilling and. Hop after dinner, had Isis pocket picked by tomi halfpenny,, and beautiful peaches at a shilling a Dutch Jews.—l know they swarm its the Low ripwi, Ahoy persons in K os iand talk hJwy Ira thoentrtec — eild am" tint surprised at all• at the not why of the dreadful state of France &c.ist event. The good easy King made no disturbance .colture, The above is a conclusive as about it, in which he was ve r y w ise, for it would umphant proof of -the contrary. I hate travelled have been to no purpose—but this may he a meroro- upwards of 30 0 miles in Fiance, and I can state from mour. As to dying on the Bridge of Jena, I don't the evidence of my eyes, that wherever I went, the think he would senture so far to save the life even of land was in a very high state of cultivation, and the Prince Regent, to whom he owes his crown, cleaner than I ever saw land in England in my life. which is now so greatly deteriorated its value. He 'flie waste of the male population has been dreadful, lives and reigns in the Palace of the Thuilleries ; he but its that they are bat on a par with the rest of dare not even go to a window, lest his delicate ears Europe, and have the advantage of the finest court should be offended by some traitor beefing out, by try in all Europe, where love and war are the two way of derision, lire Roper-cur ! In fact, so per- ruling passions of the soul, an that one makes up for verse is the French nation, that they would rather the other, as there is no occasion . to have recourse to Hock round Bonaparte to the tune of "Dille, the Pon, as in the time of the Hugonots, when Dilly, come and lie killed," than round Louis of- every man was allowed by the church 'to have two fering them all peace, 11:11,1111IPSS, amid prosperity, now wives to replace the population destroyed in the wars and for ever, Amen. It is said that the king intends against the Ilugonots ;' added to which there are to restore the Golden Age, when the lion shall lay 800,000 foreign troops in France, and we all know down with the lamb, and the swords shall be turned the soldiers are devils its love, so that the 'next gene into plough-shares, amid their spears into priming- ration will be a mixture of all breeds, from the pit. hooks.—" TheSonsuf Zeruiih be too hard for him." Ines of Hercules to Spitzhergen. I have now, Sir, There is but our obstacle that I know of, the given you a melange of the serious and the comic, Duchess of Angouleme, who is said, on high aotho- and have gone from ' grave to gay, from lively to rity, to be the only max its the family, is too war. severe ;' indeed, there is a most ample field for the like for a Royal shepherdess. flowerer, as a pre- indulgence of every feeling at Paris, which is ass ass paratory step lie has disbanded the army, and the semhl lite of all that can enliven or sadden our ne s Duke of Angouleine, who i s a t B ou rdeaux, fancies lure—of all that cats delight or disgust the content- He sees something hostile in the peaceful professions plutive observer, -as I shall have an occasion of of the just, generous, and magnanimous Allies, tells proving in tire course of my correspondence. them they must all unite, amid that eery man in the 66 I am, Sir, your obedient servant." kingdom must be a soldier. I do not pretend to reconcile these ditieretices between the uncle and the PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. nephew, only the fact is so : at Paris, however, the work of p;.Ace goes on famous!) —1 mean the de. struction of all the emblems and the insignia of war. As a preparatory step to his Government the Invalids burnt 1400 stand of colours which they . had taken from the enemy ; and recently, in the same place, all the trophies of Bonaparte, and the immense marble tablets remered, on which the ....... _ names of those were inscribed who had rendered their fatneimmortal during the last twenty...five y ears ; and in their place a magnificent altar is to be erected, which every one will allow is a much better thing, for instead of the Invalids surveying these tablets, and saying to each other, Aye, Lewes, I fought under him at 'Montebello, when I lost my arm.'— Dessaix,' etclaims another, I was close to him when we charged the enemy at 'Marengo,' &c. &c. Now, being invalids, they have done fighting, and ought to become men of peace ; and it is more pro per they should have something to look at, to re mind them of their latter end, than call back the recollections of their sinful Uses : so far all goes on well. The sit.ful trophies jot basso relievo in the Triumphal Arch of the Carousel, are all pulli!ig down, the Ns in every place destroyed, and the Eagles every where replaced by the Lily, which was never so appropriately applied to a French Monarch as to the present one—" Observe the lilies of the field, they toil not, neither do they spin"—which is so happy an image of Louis XVIII. that it really seems the text was a prophecy which is stow happily fulfilled ; for no one can justly say of Louis the Eighteenth, that be either " toils or spins," sod I ------ Saturday advises were received from Paris, con veying information that an accident has befallen Lord CASTLEREAGH at that City. The account.in circula tion is as follows: — His Lordship was walking in the Champs nlysees, when .a Jed-horse passing by, launched out against him, with both his legs, and struck his Lordship on the two thighs, just above the knees. The contusion on one limb is considerable, hut we understand his Lordship is not likely to be confined by the effects of it more than a few days. The accident happened about half-past five o'clock, on Tuesday the sth km, sa d Dr. Gemsvit.t.to he gentleman who brotsght the last I dispatches from Paris, left hi! Lordship .goed health and spirits about 2P.M. t) folloori There are no further accounts of the Vika! fleet, and it is very probable that there be' Very few arrivals for some time, as a greet,propoitiou of the convoy have been dismasted, occasioning great , delay in rigging, jury -masts, &c. . Another vessel, which sailed with the Leeward Island fleet, bas ar rived, viz. the Richard Smith, of lAncaster. Ai ship was carrying all sail in company with the tiesit nit the 10th siH.,,she had the misfortune to carry away her foretop.:toest; &c. Captain SMITH is apprehensive' the fleet must have met with a gale of wind, as he fully calculated on finding Urn all *nived before him. Ire experienced: boisterous weather for the fur the remainder of that Plissage. On Friday the reduction of the Royal Marine , corps commenced, when a consirli•rsble number of men were discharged from the Portsmouth Dlvi- I l ion. The entire corps Is to consist of only 00001 mem-1600 at each of the four divisions. '."~:~ NAVAL INTEt,LiOßlicer. th. nes L. • war, with discharKed seamen from I,irewool i remains ; frtscitalielt4 r.f Ifl4, frOM the Writ sad sailed foithe Rite' r to tia.pfid friisi the River the Ren . tnr btenfulk, and Volasileii., for boort:leave sod Martinique. PLesioweit, SUT. 9.—tame In his Ma) .sty's Ships fleGrai and I.eacHni.--Sailed Iris Majesty's Ship • paids, to the Westward. . , Sirs. Id A ;eri baifeirMi PoRTSMOU_ _; _ _ ? pasket; frail Ile;re,4Sailed the De Herb der, Ferber, for Antwerp. • kicmoutis, SEPT. B.—Arrived yesterday the Go. rolitie, Mitchell, from London for Trieste, vas eats aboard of last night oft the l).eciman; bytheschoOes, Eliza, Sprague, from Nestle for liartmOuth; la Kith rulm, and immediately. sunk—crew Orders have reached here free the bake it 144 packet, Coats work, to sail With Mails for Corsineii and Lisbon. • •••• -Tr*, r•-• • ,‘•• • •., t o% OMIT-tang Tinkillt —This theatre Saturday night foe the Season. No material 'Herat has been made during, the recese painting having been carefully cleaned,, the Rime still possesses as great 11h.attiwcfiott as It did on its last opening. It had to irOast .a numerous 'rid ale, gaga audience. After the perforMan,Ce of the oven. lure, the curtain rose, and presented nearly whole of the Corps Drasmatique en tatsaudience,. who sung, in their usual eteelient manner, Oa national tong of •' God save the King," sf was . mniked with the greatest epplaeart.—r—ethip curtain dropped for a short' time; spgr rivint for She performance of the plity; . % which' was John Bo; the Performers as they presented theniielves received the usual tribute of gratu.lation, pod thewhole of the entertainments gnre the moat pleasing earnest of the exertions of the neat Manitters for the tfisuinig season. We, therefore, need acarcely tied, thaf Messrs. JOH N6TONE, DOWTON t W i al+aCt i , and 011iEltalr, supported their s . characters 'Mich the greatest effect ; as alto did ;esdames OLOTlea and SPARKS, and Miss Boast, Tl 3 ,ofteriiece of eh. 'Adopted GAild was also well keCeiied. We announced last week the arrival of the War rior, of 74 guns, Ror modore to the , such a dreadful passage. The Wa a wreck. The foil of her voyage:— ward of Halifax, to the northward in company with , merchantmen, bound iog the wind grel Rix o'tlork, ithri defiance all the iffer the fleet in order. necessity to de the George merchant. that arojuspf glass, ;WI; ship endea•- ht•r down; but it der.hosa, and the then Art) blew into avoidably, struck, and she swung alo, tied away , her fore, n , y two anchors. She hung on thii quarter tont enough to enable the crew to. get on htilitd the Warrior; but, whet it truly latnentable, the Mar: ter perished through his besiev'olgint He had returned to the ship tWire; to rescue soma children, i passengers, from their thresteuing fate, and„ upon hos doing do a third tited,i 61r a youoi parses'. ger, the ships parted 1 Shortly offer this accident, a tremendously heavy sea Wed! the IVarriur, which sashed awa) alt• hes boats, and (Pastille ship upon her beam-ends. Eleryffsertlost +swum shade tal get her before the wind the eikx.ee and mairt 7 eloala were successively cot asSiy,..sjost eleven of the main-deck guns were thrown overboard. 'lt was net' until the latter circumstance wigs elriitied, that .the righted ! and the fears Which were entertained throughout the ship that she would founder, were disstpited.—. Not the oldest seaman . in the ship had ever witnessed 40 tremendous a gile, or one in which ell bum's) ef forts and skill were en unavailing. The Warrior. had now Of feet water in her link!, and shout 3+ feet on her lower' deck. The Warrior has sailed fors Chatham, to be paid off. The prisoners in oonfittement an hoard the prison ships at Cowes, meditated escape on the ‘ll4lit of the . Ist in.t. but their plans were fortustately detected, through the perseverance and exertions of Lieut.: WuAtte, 11Itk Regiment of Foot, Commanding: officer on boatd the ships. To. show the length they intended to gO, if necessary, to effect their purpose; they hod 'actually sworn themselves to secrecy, by . drinking their own blend itt Cold stater. Such has been the severity of the frosts, notwiih. 'totting the early' season of the etymon, that, in se:. verel of the counties north of London, partienterly on tlieWigisttor the sth and 61th inst. several lambi were frozen tosleatit: Ice was taken up, in soma pttret, itpWards of kguerter of en inch thick. CORN PlCtrbitai. 91114. IL—Wheat heave sale, et Memo Any 's prICCS.W*IiSC Peas ils. de.tter.--lo ether tAcicles no al :Clllll.ltl . . . Wheat ((English) ' 44 . 68 I Beaus' Ditto ( oretga) . '4O 66 4 .01 d ditto 2B Si itee • So SS 1 Tick do. -# • Barley i . 27 SO 1* New 9B 90 New ditto Oats vs So Matt ....... ... ...:.-..:.. n 64 ,•Fitte ditto Wkite l'ens New ditto .... ....... I Feed ditto lB 93 Ditto goiters ' . :..eo.:1110 •44 Tine flour .b• • . •• • Si 60 (trey Peas . .IM .38 , *eon& .... ..... 60 68. , .30/11141rI e Lt).11ARKET.-Serr. 11. , 1'‘. 4, 4 1 ( 1 .1.0. pavane of liii. Beef ... 4. 01 0..... . 4. I Head! ,1 Gnarl' %tattoo . 45.. SI. & IP.: • 61 c I•Pavotb Veal ... SA. 04. to 16. ( 1, 1 . i Slue, Pork ..- bs. 01. li. Ss. o'. : c a ". Ike ~..3s. Otl.to 61. o'. . Pio • . , •-- HAY-MARMOT. ' Un9 ' ' O. lb: ,M. to SI. 0.. ri,ver .: S. 0.. o.i. to 6'. I. • Straw .:. 11. 11e. W. to S. 0. R* 'Mut sleep ,iserpot!l t , on the V'est orntti t —Carne down Viregait atinique. ~ I . , Capt. Root?, ,t k l ortsmonth, Com. Jamaica tient, • Which :.exPtfliviseeti I and destructive hurricsao he rurriot arrived at ettellatttligi titter42' ollowing are somi fortherrrtkstars —Being 'bruit 4 1 .100 Mites to iltelsay. , on the ,90‘ ult. (she yll, than foe d to get out of . the trade winds), the gleera brit and *7 toil of ound to En4lind ; during the morn Tadnally freshened to a gale until m it blew with a force tint pot al !forts that ooald bi made to keep —each 'hip fiend . itself under the he best it cookifor itgelf. Surto t,le t.ship, of Liverpool, in the filoordtt. LOP 4 ,1 1.4, tk bestial Akalfirriare- tvoired to tuff, to prevent running t this time the tiller. broke In the rod. tmsesi storm itny.4ail (lhe only sail itnlatterayl The Fftarrioi• tia4, on. the Gent,tr,iattshaft the fore chR ino , along side thip Warrior, and care rOll l , main, cud 'vixen chianti, and t otle this Aftv r CVO X l9O ! 350 0.. Ott. 0.. k ~: i ._ • ~ ~ 'al •- - -gary '1 lt e Al. TP. !Joie aYs, we eke LLg len- be elf- rub GI re- Intl alai ro [ii. i of this and inn, yeti est lii lo* Oa wall refs . as rnm itiel 'PM