The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-26 00:00:00

\ 1..-' .~ The Gazette Offirielle, N 0.5, eontains several Or- I donnences of the King. The first 'elates to the ex treordinary powers delegated to certain faithful sub jeers during the lust three months, but which are now annulled, the functions of Government being duly organized, and the continuance of these career& to airy powers having a necessary tendency to impede its operations. The second is of a more important character. It refers to the law of the 21st of October, 1814, which authorized the Director-General of Libraries, and the Prefects of Departments, to watch over the pub lication of works of twenty sheets and under; but that restriction on the Liberty of the Press being found productive of more inconvenience than swivels. Cage, it is entirely repealed, trusting to the seal of the Magistrates to repress, conformably to the laws, those offences which any might be tempted to eom t.►it under this full and entire liberty. The Articles 3,4, and 5, of the law of the 21st of October, 1814, are accordingly annulled. The rest of it remains in • force. The third slates in the preamble that the number 11f . Officers of the Army are 011 t Cl ' all proportion with the organization on a peace footing; that the exhausted slate of the finances is such as to make it an iraperions ' (boy to adu.pt every measure of economy, consistent with the real wants of the State; and it decrees, that as a number of officers of every rank will be dispo sable in cons (pence of the slew organization of the army, and wishing to call them as promptly as possi ble to titular employments, no proposition whatever shall be mode by the Minister at War, either for no. usinations to office, or advancement of rank in the atiny, the I,tef July, 1816. Tile feast!. 1444 1 01 to the Electoral Colleges. It states the in►portnto e of the Deputies being named by &vitt( a number of El-ci ors ns may give to their election the neres•"ry character of rez,olo lily ; end in conse quintet. of its:. power give►► to Government by article 27th of the Art uf the 16th Ilsermidor, year 10 (•Ith Aug. 1802), it d elates that the Prefects of the De parttt►ents are an:hnri►ed to add to the Electoral Col. lo g es, t wenty Nlembers for each College; ten among I,lle thirty who pay the highest contributions, if they are not already Electors, and the ten others from those subjects who hare rendered services to the State. The Prefects are also authorised to add to d' lilt tee Members, 7 i psacK tiV STOCKS Nana 3 per Cent. Pte4. SGM $ per teat. Cow. 56m 4 per Gent. 714 b per Cent. Nevy 844 TME STATESMAN• DAY AT OKIS O'CLOCK. L.ne. Ann. It 1-16 India Road* 6 9 d liKrlsaitter mil, 3 7 41 Otouium 7iii C 91190111 fin Acc. 57 71 THE STATESMAN. I e ONPON WEDNESDAY, ausv tO, 1815. BONAPARTE AT TORBAY. We have just received this following letter from Torb - The same intelligence is exhibited at Lloyd's :-- " Tortaair, JULY 21.--Arrived this day his Ma jesty': ships Myrmidon and Bellerophon. On board the latter is NarotxoN BONAPARTE, General But- TRAND, his wife and three children, Count Mow xtsor.oo, his wife and one child, SATINY, LAS CA4ES and his son, General ALLEMAND, and several others, in al! about thirty-four.— The Port Admiral at Pljmnath and my Lord —, are expected this afternoon from tkat port, when it will be known what is to become of NAPOLEON and his party, at present we know nothing of what is in , tended to be done with them. No strangers are permitted to go alongside the Bellerophon, b 4 roLcos is seen plain enough by all at the stern gal lery, and those that go i ound the ship have a full view of him." Another Letter, of the same date, from Torbay, after confirming all that is said in the preceding, states that the Duke of Itortoo, Count LAS CAssu, Count MONTHOLON and family, ewe Lieutenant- Colonels, three Captains, and two Lieutenants, are on board his Majesty's phi Myrmidon. It then states that boats may pass round the Bellerophon, but are not permitted to gu alongside ; that NApo- LEON is almost cOnitaiitly in the stern gallery,;„ and I cited Are (tor tre rery by neces- ~. Q , ~ ~. miry to exhibit the torches will the Parisians into submission as entry. Even the Royalists are arms against the foreign friends yet we are continuing to send al supplies to the Royalists ! The attuounces the arrival of a Briti them in the Gironde! and that its, Bourde.aus, even llourdeatt forBONAPARTE! The Funds continue to fall—► nor the ordinances of Lours can sufGcient to keep them up. TI states, that the finances are in a —only lt:e voluntary contributi , to the Government of Louts! above a hundred thousand Feeoci !the existing Government, are sot I try, apparently without cowl pression. 'arear - egee;eaL.e.ieSeserie..• "---- ----ar — s - s e oe-•-e--- _ General Reiser, who aceompeeied Botiaperte to The Prussian army is chiefly billeted upon the inha tenor destination of, this most illustrious of pri -I:•lshefott, has rout mei to Paris. bitares, soners, mid his fellow-captives, who ever claimed the M. Mutat, in a few days, is about to embark at The tbestim are.open, and. every _thing is going protection of British law. The; disappointment 'Toulon. to proceed to leregiand. 0 ., as if bathing material had happened. The duty , *bleb Ministers feel in thus hg , all at once, The King of Sardinia, miller date kif Turin, iii Paris 'ls citietly done by the National Guards.— I Napoleon's army, who ! June L 7, orders of all the French iiho have eotered The arsops that c omposed thrown into their hands the ostensible object for Iris kingdom since 1792, to withdraw within teeetity have not already disbanded theMselves, are about 45 i which they plunged this country into a bloody war, days. Those arc excepted who inhabit with the con: miles from Paris, on the road to Bourdeaux : they mei subsidized and led forth n l l the Powers of Eu sent of the libig, or who have obtained permiseion expect daily to be taken into employ under their legi- I rope, is sufficiently proved by the quandary into from the Secretary of State for the iatcrior. tiniate Sovereign. . I which this extraordinary event has plunged them. — I PAnts, Jul.!' 21.—1 t is said that Bort Altanee sent - PROCLAMATION'. ' ! the following letter to the Prince Regent of ENG- I They must have instructions from Paris before they e „Mimes. lair 11. • ' can say whether 66 the most powerful, the most con " Recalled to the Government of the Depart- ;•T'Ar s p l f . r o o v n l a i ß t o o c y lw A r r e , Tt • 1 nsents of which the Administration was confided to • BIGIIMEsS,—A prey to the fat- • state, and the most generous of his enemies" can tions which distract my country, and to the enmity me last year, I have again to demand from th e good allow Orli captive to set a foot in his dominions. — of the greatest Powers of Europe, I have ended my ! t , vititens who inhabit them, the concurrence of theirgh thi s root and object of all the war is political career , and, like THENIsTOULTS I seek all ' N ay ' "on- homes to liohten the charges ittseiterable from w ar, t foreign people. . 9 .. I now proclaimed to be a prisoner in a British ship, - . asylum a moral; a people. a 'dace myself' under . and 1 •eronrise there assistance and protection. I the protection of British laws, which I invoke from • riding in British waters—though Dispatches confirm " •Now that the mecessity and the object of this ; your Royal Highness, the most powerful, the most Mg this event are announced to have been received wry are gerteratly knowe ; that the principal re determined, and the most generous of my enemies." 'set the Admiralty yesterday morning, not one sylla aue is rdreaily obtaiired, anti that the proclamations A fresh Prussian corps, to the amount of 20,000 of the General-in-Chief of the Allied Armies have ble of these Dispatches - is given in yesterday's Ga . men, arrived to-day, to join the Prussian army, expoeed to yeti Ilya motives arid the intentions of the sate, nor' have we yet any further official intimation which is directing its march upon the Loire. lash 1 9,0 % cr4, who is the Frenchman who would re - ; the fact. There is, indeed, a meagre extract of i I An English fleet, with troops on board, has ar- l of fuse to concur ie the re-establishment of peace, . Bliga . de•Major JONES, on . the oejsct of the %islets of all E u rope. the rived in the Gironde, to protest the Duchess n'Au. : a letter in last night's Gazette, from Captain Meer- ' Army In it ranee, ar riv e d in to OnUf.EsIE finm insults, which she has yet to appre- LAND, of a date so far back as the . I Ith, stating , Paris , " The topographical position of these departments which he left on Saturday bend from the Governor and troops at Buurdeaux, th a t BONAPARTE :car to embark on hoard the • impost s sacrifices on them which are imperiously corn- - The Forth, of 40 guns, Caper who are obstinate. ma oder! be the Wants of the armice. 'Prey must be made, I Bellerophon next day (the 15th for for the purpose sai l ed on Monday from Portsmoy A part of the army under General Lam %Mare has 1 *ad such is the object of these reqeisitions; but they o f throwing himself on the generosity of the Petece her Royal Highness the Dachess rejoined the army of the Loire. The Commandant i ere on' rewiirell, any more than the other departments of the Gens d'Armetie cf the City of Blois has else "3E", but none of the Dispatches are given which board. or retiree, to contribute beyond their proportion to joined it with all his force. ' are said to confirm the actual surrender of Napoeeos, I Upon the arrival of the Bellerop+ *arils the expenses of n war maintained for the in. A Deputation from the Municipal Council and the l and as little is said officially of his arrival in Torbay. (crest of all. All beyond that necessity will only be Captain MAITIA.ND made the sir National Guards of Soissons have had an audiance of Ca pta in NI ders, the telegraphic answer to wt ...AITEAND says, that though he could not in the nature of a bth, which will be replaced to the Kier, and have regorged, as the fi rst blessingall communication with the shore, them at th e restoration of the French Government, i nto s ti pu l a tions , he conceived himself au- I hat his N ' IAJEsTY can bestow that he would conde- en" three leagues to sea, and ;wait a that G..,....,,,,p,t will hasten to relieve . those de • thorized by 66 their Lordship's secret order" t o pro seem! to let the brave garriso ' n n a nd its Commander miralty. Colonels FRAZER and partments which are exhausted by theepressure o f 7 : mice to convey the Ex-Emperor arid his suite 66 to of Sir ARCHIBALD MAEDONALD, (lase GER sun, continue in their situations. circumstances. Among the military men. horn the Minister of England," to be received in such matinee as his Officers, came passengers on boat 14 Doubt not, peaceable inhabitants, that all the War received at his last I.e eral O ffi cers Royal Highness may deem expedient. To England A gentleman who arrived in ti evils of ear e hido are repartees. will be repaired .— who accompanied „ vONAPARTE r • land of Already the Emperor, my augest Masier, profoundly , therefore we should sus pose he ought to be allowed ing, and who left the Bellert Llha to Preis. i states, that BoNAP ARTS was atm afflicter 4 a the devastation,' e tech he sae it the road The Emperor of . . .e • s 'to come, unless his Royal llighness does not choose Emperor AUSTRIA has appointed the Privy deck, with his glass, reconnoitrir be irevelled, has ordered that •he cause shall be as-to receive him into this country in any mariner. But Councillor Baron de Hess, Governor-General of sertained, and th at the germs, not only of protectinging backwards and forwards in Upper and Lower Alsace. He departs to-morrow it is evidently upon this condition, or understanding ' those who have been its victims, but of indemnifying Ithe ofthe General P . 't may be called, that of being conveyed to Eng- ' for zeguenau, u here seat rote- ;as i The Galerie des Antiques du then), shall be provided. I shall not regret, said his I gimlet Government is to be established.—(Journal land, and toEnglend alone, that he has surrendered ; tains, as marked in the Catalogs Islajesty, the sacrifice which my treasury most make, . ; General de France.) • as it rill I. the means of comforting the unhappy." I and it will not argue much generous feeling, or ad. pieces of sculpture ; of these 2.1 The arm of Marshal Sucurr, 10,000 strong, has . scum in the Capitol at Rome, 49 The Proclamation then proceeds to point out the herence to this understanding, if the man who has retired tow ards Y Roanne, with a materiel of 300 - I Vatican, 43 from the Villa Alba, manner in which the Local Authorities are required ices of metier. t thus voluntarily thrown himself upon the generosity . .pieces Borghese, 35 stated as the fruits to act, in order to accomplish the benevole nt i te m' . ; , i The cities of Strasburgh, Pitalsbourg, Toul, and of a great Prince, and even sought an opportunity of " Germany, three the private propel lions of his Imperial Majesty, and observes that or. , Vitry le Fraitcais, are in a state of blockade.— vindicating, by our own-laws, his conduct to British five from the Pubric Library of V; tiers have been given to maintain the strictest dis- I Those places would ackeowledge the authority of n ee t . f b shall t be permitted to touch our Duke of Montee, and several et jec s, i e no citrate.; it concludes in the following manner : t I the King, but refuse to submit to the Allies. of Florence , Mantua , and Verot " Enlightened as to your trueieterests, be united; ; shnre, and be either sent to a distant region, or cast The city of Dole was taken possession of on.tbe abjure all spirit of party ; and let every disturber ,' 19th mEss.—Yester . y by the Allies, iii the name of the Emperor of ' was held at Guildhall; at which under wheteter mask his designs may be concealed, ; AusTaix. victim of the factions which dr .!e and distract be repressed and punished. I expect from you every i - • France, which had called him to her aid, singled cut :presided, 15 Aldernsee, and the assistance, and every sacrifice which circumstances ---.--: --, present. The Court ordered the command. The reward awaits you—a solid peace, Q 11911110--W. WILL RE . TI - IP SECOND DAY - Or ' T rim Ps WING THE (MOM STATE LOTTERY— as an object of their personal enmity by the greatest Powers in Europe, and offering himself up on the continued at 110, the quartern household 10 1 ,d. Yesterday , guaranteed by 8 paternal Government. wIII i V. L CONTAINS CAPITAL PRIZES OF XlO.OOO. " Dupe at Nancy, the Y9th of J Wit (July 11. 1815). Al lAS I Ike. Ste... —DRAWING REGINS AT RINI r. alter • of Cacir hate to save 1i : bleeding country, Le Eq. l ately elected one of the She* (Signed) "D. ALOPEIJ•;. irC l4 " IN THU "K 81146 PRECISELY. : : may, under his present circumstances, re ,,,,ei c 6001. and 23 marks to be excused .. " Minister at the „tr.ny of hi , ' Mniestv the Emperae af --'` flee. The Lord Mayor ordere all the Kug.ini, Geverner-Grueral of the Departments . THEMIsTOCLES, in el:using that mercy resiees with Common Hall to elect two Sher of 11 Mew rue. des trews, de ha Moselle, de Is Meuse, the great ; but we doubt much whether he will ix mud de is Maree." JODN IDLE and T. GREEN, - c Es penance fate of the noble Athenian, where he An elopement has lately taker is et present expecting to find a XERXES. The ham. Lady ilos:one Heaver, days of chivalry are gone by. To the fate of DA- IrnrorilicL H anycv, Esq. has Rtes ) ; husband and family by a Lieue Accred at hirutosost need, i Legal proceedings have been i by those to, farmer bounty led, I ! jure(' husband against the pa; which he has already experienced, he is more likely traced to Jersey. T t URBOT FISHERY.—A most to have added the doom of the unhappy man in the has been made at Hartlepool iron mask, or that which the literary bloodhounds yield the most important 'dm of the 7'imes and Courier newspapers, are inclined months since, the master of a' to assign him, and so earnest to execute with their prevailed on some of the fish; • own hands. Such is the fate of conquerors ! 1 which Inc had brought on the ,An enterprising fisherman co; We yesterday received the Paris Papers of Satur little hopes of success, in spit day last EXCLUSIVELY, and inserted the most promi- ridicule of his fellows, who et tint part of their contents in a second Edition, possibility of any stranger bei: comprehending the greater part of our impression. Our the art of catching fish. The cotemporarics of the morning have received no later successful, but after repea ted French intelligence, and we supply the absence of in great abundance, and latter ) turbots have been sent to the 1 further arrivals, by more copious extracts from the • I contract price is 3s. Oil. each Journals in bend. I derate calculation that each fish I The most striking part of the contents of these : don, this week's fishing woul Papers is that which announces that the Emperor of ' The fame of this discovery has • AUsTRIA has seized upon Upper and Lower Alsace, ; I fishermen from Northurnberf ' which his tro o ps have occupied, after some most • ; Hartlepool, and as the coast I turbed in the memory of moil sanguinary combats, not merely with the soldiery, ! dude, that the quantity of fi• but wiet the peasantry and inhabitants of the• coon land that the fishermen will cont try.--These provinces have now passed under ltarvest.—( Durham Advertiser. the Austrian yoke, and Baron Hess has been I nettitirle FlallettY.—Esty named Governor. And thus the Ite;ssian and Pros- • Stranraer, dated Hie 15th ins) fishery has begun in this quarter 'btu system of seizure and aggressite u p is following from I'ortpatrick to Podium:one , by the Emperor of AUSTRIA, who, no doubt, deems f ro m three to ten maze: prices it necessary to keep pace with his neighbours in the per hundred. The herrings acquisition of territory, but who, by a policy which' to seven inenrred to the barrel it is difficult to understand, takes by ;,u-ce-meal, and ' of herrings." to share with his rivals in spoliation an em-1 Mr. I etagere, the Barrister, pire, the first on the Clantinent, I Wolverhampton, and of ,the Or the whole of which 1 petted to have come forward he might have monopolized in his family, and the le- ', • presenting the Borough of N• tegrity of which lie and the rest of the Allied Sore. I shire, ou the present vacancy reigns Itail solemnly stipulated to preserve! ! 'cation he declined the honor Not less important are the statements and docu- ; him. taints which show that the French armies, which I The Drawing of the Loire , are again formidable and concentrated, though they , morrow morning . at nine o'clt are willing to acknowledge the King, are still cle'er- !last day at five in the afters I however, of them who may • he i the very rich Capitals still in 300 1 may have delayed their punch; 'he I different Lottery-Otlices' List , ley 1 o'clock To-night. . , mi d , CHILD STEALINO.—Mary I stealing an infant boy, three clothes. Jci:tt2 Grange, the mother, clay afternoon, about two Infant, uho had stra) ed awny, her door ; she in coosequam of streets in the neizhbourh child, when, after tome time, possession of Mr, Daly, a silk 'Holborn, ►cho had stopped the her arms, on suspicion that at , The Prisoner was committed ~. yl every College d' Arroulissement ten members, the parties who hats been off have approached near ' are willing to acknow 'ewe tne none are slut oete : taken from the suliects who rendered similar : services. . • . . ''' .. - 1 r- ihowevi enough to distinguirk th at he has greyish eyes, brown mined to resist the humiliating mandates of the The follow ills i 3 a letter from Paris:— the Ter . , 0 Allies. Suctiev has added 10,000 men, and 300 may ha . k Rue Jr I ,r, Pari,, J u l. 3. ie. hair, &c. The following are some of the arrangements of the ---eneme-- . pieces of cannon, to the army of the Loire. The differer army, &c. in Paris, vii.. / Bol: t: , .trar, as far as our information mak e s, foreign Sovereigns, by the reviews which they ~ .., Paris is ilirid , ll into twelve parts or arrotlisse- . of one anothers' troops , i land o'clocli • has not yet. been allowed to land, and doubts are en. e r e making Coil - events : six ha; e Prussian Commanders, and six F ug - tcrtained whether he will yet be permitted to come to I I about Paris, and the dinners whic h • they y are %lean"' t, lush: till . ( ;nvernor.General under the Duke of Wet- this country at all. , The Bellerophon, whose arrival Igiving each other, are endeavouring clothes •Prussian G eneral 'Malin; Graimaed- Wigton, is the i to convince ,T ag .; in forbay, with Nxrfrel:ox and more than forty of the French people that they are all aor- d a y a ant in Chief, Col. fir A. llama re!, nth Regiment ; her do •',.. Commandments or Arrondissements, Lieutetiatit- his suite on board, was yesterday confirmed by the dually united, and they may be so ; hut it is equally infant, Colonel llii.ks, 321 I;.oginietil ; Major Rowan, .s . ed arr i va l o f Li eu t . F ix , rcima, th e Flag Lieutenant of I evident that Louts and his Jacobin Ministers, and child, of stir • Regiment ; Major ;late, 27th Regiment ; N ll .0r Sir 11. llortrAsr, at the'AMmirelty, whit Dispatches still more Jaeobinical army, are far from being of Strettou, 4001 Iti l .;;0:5•ot ; Major Etligetl, 4th itegi. from Captain I .ll,teri..txu, has been ordered round to on e sen time n t with the Severrign P o wys, who are there to remain under th t ' ossesi • 'tient.Sound , . e a intern now lording it over France. Nay, these very liolbo Al l the Eeglish troops are encamped w i t hi n a Plymouth_torders l e prevent u r ntiecrss i ar/ cotnolonliyitien till troops, who are now in possession of Paris by h er err .: . • mile or two of Paris, with the exceptieis of a light which ill eliCßl'Vld on the Chernp P':'ll4. Dispate Its shall be f orty , pointing ne t t h e xi, What they co il cotiquest, still God it as oeces- The P gliviaion, . . • .. , . ' ,- 1 . . - ... ~ i..-. .....- -•, a, • • • . _. .., .• . ' a - •,....• . • IS ) m a k. '.,.•. • •• = 1....k.'- •-: 4 ' . 1 :. • , , ::' l . -, AV I O r. / • •',.' , . . .. , . rec.,--, w — th which they a wc,l on the day of the ;r n now to.ning their of their King ; and sll kinds of military Grr:ctte of last eight fish expedition to aid that nest of Royal. us, is still obstinate —neither the presence n inspire confidence The Official Gatctic a most wretched sirte ion; have been made and yet an ern!) , of ch soldiers, who defy uhsisted in tLe coon. planting of this op. .; Staff of the British !own yesterday from : I ) s t u ' ti ofh : f S An ir W. rx ODoi eti I Io tvEpm ev i zwo with t t sr rophon at Plymouth, 1 signal for general or. c . which was, to prohibit • v re, and to stood out the orders of the Ad. 1 PONSONaIf, the sort D, and several other and the adlerophorz. town yesterday even- . d , oplson at Plymouth, .r nost constantly upon .oi freqoently walk. Ili n a hurried step, and ha Of I Masco of Paris con- ;ue of last year, 312 in I belonged to the Ma. he 9 were taken from the atti c 1G from the Villa a is of the conquest of roperty of Pins Vf., he Venice, tame from the et others from the cities a Dna. era r a Court of Aldermen igt :b the LORD MATOP. he City Officers being he he price of bread to be iot n loaf of wheaten and TUOMAS A. GREEN, cl lieriffs, paid his fief; al used serving that Of- erect summonses for a eras in the room of .a ;qrs. on Tuesday nest. en place from Chelten. r, the wife of Geoace s been taken from her tenant in the army.— instituted by the in. id allies, who have been • ri tat valuable discovery al, which promises to u! vantages. About two tai London fishing vessel ai hermen to try the nets flu coast near Hartlepool. omplied, though with , cite of the derision and N could not conceive the ni ing able to teach dot fir.t attempts were ute it trials, fish were caught •, 0 ply in one week, 1059 Stet London markets ; the 01 h fish, and on a mo• h sells for 10s. in Lnil• ould produce 5251. is already induced some I . ;114 rland to emigrate to o t has never been dis• n, it is natural to CO n r e fiqi must be immense. retinue to reap a golden ni er.) i tto ract of a letter fro. tt ;tent The Ikrit 1) ter, all along the sl.o; sock, the boats gel ul ces from 2s, to 1..6 cal are very fat—front the .1. The Channel is:. Is et er, of 'fottenhall, o is Oxford Circuit, %aces er d as a catsdidaes for r 1 pc NeWC4S 4 le, in la cy ; hut upon 11;m 1 v. se star which was iutend mi cry will taka place 'f- lock, and not as Gni noon ; for the supp!! 4 WIS% to obtain BO'ne to n the Wl)eel, and x •er bases, we find that r ani t remaio'open till tut!. ).:11 etai eel Riau was charg. , . 3 tr: aui years of age, and SO . tri , stated, that on NI Sill o'clock she lost h' Isl r, as she supposed, fr' 04 Ice ran about a , at hood in pursuit of ' ,c ps s, she found him i - . et lk dyer, of DERII-";% 0, the Prisoner with I she had stolen the ler trial. • • ' • • • . - Arr. Mails ae 1 ft 0 • Guttenburgh 1 , France