The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-06 00:00:00

~" . I /Alit I `MAN. STA' '" There wrawno troops pt this point. It ass a even unpacked a letter bag and a cloak from the top with Austria, he should be obliged to act against us " 1714..11( Of uncertainty ; but tbe•villagtvrs and other of the roach, without being noticed by the coach- with big forces by land and sea, in case of his being Irma own of the neighbourhood havinek - town the moo, ti.- - or the travellers. : required to do so by the Austrian Commander in • laassiiort t Murat , Is mcd a and attack ' '" -- tracierl from a letter of nuo o f I Chief. - . 1 replied to him," says MURAT, " that not !* Alter a t ong a n d o b s ti natr noir it Montauban we May . rely 011 r• party' oa l das;isted- himself weartrket 1 wishing to be et war,-with Eogiand, I had ordered -the and conducted - le Geo. Unsiante, ' on Sunday, - the Zed inst. the cessation of hostilities, and withdrawn to my own Calabria. scene. Si.veral Non-commis- ; frontiers."—Yet Lord Carrcenc.tote had the mocha. " At the departure of the courier, squadron of Lancers attached to less assArseeirto come forward in the House of Con fect traiviliity reigned in that prose: rd, , dined together with some ~. 66 On the lush a dithion of the Na _ . A, at the Inn of the Golden Lion, . molts , 41 Inavrag and bob-tail collection of act* ' boat* 1...0k - the. two ether barks which went: : where a ball.roons is ettablisbed. in ,of indecent let - reek to prove that the cause of the war ifTY , -I. • . Jo ...r . irks ... „•••:opposite a house . I•t. J• along the twist. The wasters of these Gondolas, ersooNgh you content he admitted a ithOut ps)ipg. To %AI as the °Ricers, decilinitt that Murat hid WA' tr,rris semi o'clock in the evening, these soldiers theta that he nished in go to tunic, but Coming to . 7botsld enter.the ball•roont end refused to pay; they the heigt.t of Cape C,ergenate, he ordered them,t* ill -treate d the sentry, and forced their nay through _ . against MURAT . r i sks kis baring som e twelve months before held AqtrespomUnce with NAeoceoN. , MURAT, in his Prociamatioo, alludes to reports sail to •Calaft,ia: • To Ihr reoelfile 40..7 Ito Sienies ni lowborn. •• I) .rt..r at- rn It .in Vire-Conitul. • The Proviaional Commander of tbs . " (Signed) " DELAUNAY. " Certified. as toeforawihMe le obi expre4 trunmaitted W his • • Lseetteuey the blames de Itiviore. •• The General of the Prefeaste. Idemberlf the " Legionof Henan% " Time alenikif deCASTELLANE MAJ &STILL." the doors.. Arrived in the saloon, no female would dance with then. ; and as the head wes just striking up the air of Five BOUT Ir.! they were seemingly shocked at it, and insulted the King's bust, which had been placed at the extremity of the hall. The young men who were in the ball-room took up the affront, and the ace commenced. A 'grand up roar ensued. The alarm was given, and in an in stant 411 thelovng men in this town were in arms on the •pt. The aggressors were expelled from the circvlated of hie death. The private letters from Paris still speak of his having been assassinated. — There was no military Court-Martial to try din) at the place where he is said to have been seized. The Paris Papers state that NET'S trial was to begin on Saturday last, not before the Ceort .of Assizes, as some have asserted, but by the Court. martial its the Hall of the Assize Court. MAssztrA is to he the President. LA VALLETTE, •Ito was Post. !eau, Nov. 2.—ln the Sitting of the 31et of October, the Chamber of Peers was occupied with the diecession of the projectof the law relative to the sew organisation of the Court of Accounts. The Chamber adjourned until to-morrow at it o'clock. A considerable corps of English troops passed this morning through Berey ; they were marching to wards Etampes and Lonjoaleao. It is supposed to be 20,000 men strong. Evreus and its environs still abound with Prussian troops. Mantes is also garrisoned by troops of the ; same nation. Several detachments which were in the emboss of this town, have just received orders to vier& to tbe departmeet of Oise. It is asserted that the Prussians will continue to form the garrison of Leon. Every town on the road to Nancy, as far as the cross read near Vitry, such as Void, Ligny, Bar-le. Dec, St. Disier, and Vitry, are garrisoned by Rue. shin troops. The passage of Chalons-sur-Marne Is encumbered with Prussians. The towns and villages from Pods to Amiens have received an increase of Prussian troops; the smallest places contaiu at this moment from 4 to 500 troops. Thirty thousand RMsians are oantoned in the De partment of the Meuse ; the environs of Montmedi *lone contain 14,000 mess and 3040 horse,. A body of troops of about 1500 men and 300 horses of the 6th corps of the Prussian army was to pass through Rouen on else 31st of October. They will remain there for a few days. The Duke d'Angouleme was expected in Mar seilles on the evening of the 20th of October. The public trial of Marshal Ney will commence on 'Windily nest in the Hall of the Court of Assizes. The trial of Lasallette, Es-Director of the Post- Office, wilittragin on the 16th of November nest.— $. guier, the first President, is to attend in per son In the Court of Assizes. The Prussian Administration in Paris will leave this city on the 10th of November. The barracks of the Fauxbourg du Temple are new occupied by foreign troops. Nov.44,—Siivce the day before yesterday an Eng. lish military post has been established on the Boule vard du Temple, and two sentinels have been placed between the Chateau d'Eau and the Specta cles. It is said that the Court of France, through mo. fives of economy, will only have for some time Mi. sisters of the second rank at Foreign Courts, ex cepting, however, the family Embassies. It is said that his Royal Highness the Prince Re. wt. has presented to Louis XVIII. a regiment of Scotch infantry. It is believed that the Emperor Alexander will open the Diet at Warsaw, where important arrange. mends will be made regarding Poland. The statement of the Grand Duke of Baden hay. ing transferred a corps of his troops to the pay of England, to be sent to India, is untrue. The Ministers of the Foreign Powers, who are to sign, in a few days, the Definitive Convention with France, will set out next week. The Prince de Metternich only will remain here for some time longer. The Prince de llardenberg and the Baron tie Humboldt proceed to Frankfurt to assist on th -Ist of December at the opening of the Germani Diet. The Count de Golz will continue to re.ide in the quality of Prussian Ambassador at the Court of France, until the return of the Baron de Humboldt to Paris. M. Justus Gruner, on whom the King of Prussia has conferred the title of Baron, sets out directly fps Dresden where he is appointed Ambassador. Gen. Hullin, who was arrested in Le Bogey, trans. ferred from thence to Lons.le-Soulnier, and thence to Paris, has been sent to Goose (Nievre), where he will remain under surveillance till the Chambers shall have decided on the fate of the suspected indi. sitluals comprised in the Ordonnance of the King, of the 24th of July last. The English camp in the Champs Elyse', is broken up; the troops and baggage proceed to Cliehy and Versailles. The English soldiers are, by a new or der. quartered on the Bourgeois. One of the Journals states, that the King of Na ples has presented the Prince de Talleyrand, as a testimony of gratitude for the services which he ren dered to the Crown at the Congress of Vienna, with a Dechy, which his Excellency lias, with the King's permission, accepted. Orders have beets received at Strasburgh to disband the troops which were to form part of the depart mental legion of the Lower Rhine, and to send them • for two or three months to their homes. The Chamber of Deputies had so public sitting; they were engaged in Secret Committee. A comma. Meatier) from his Majesty's Ministers is expected this day, when the Chamber will assemble in a public Bouaouvx, Oct. 27.—Towards the evening of the 14th inst. the diligence going from Bourdeauz to fleyontw, was rehired between Cestres and Langon. • The robbers effected their escape with a parcel of ittede ) by mai the strings which fa s tened its they bell-roots, when they sought refuge in the Golden Lion, bayricaded the doors, and Insulted from the windows the citizens in arms. The town has been spontaneously illeminatesl by the inhabitants. A discharge of musketry broke the windows of the Inn : four of the besieged soldiers who attempted to sally lost their Novi by their imprudence. " The efforts and admonitions of the Prefect and of the General, at length obtained tranquillity : the Inn was broke open, and twenty of the rebels were arrested. Seven of our men were slightly wounded, among whom • man of the parish of Muntech, who happened to'be in the inn of the Golden Lion, and who would have been killed without his dexterous manoeuvre of the stick. " In order to obviate a general enagernent, the General had confided the possession of the bridge, which communicates with the fautbourg where the remains of the Lancers were lodged, to a detachment of National Guards ) with two field-pieces loaded with balls. " At two o'clock in the morning, the Lancers quitted the town by order of the Genera!, and tran quillity was restored towards day-break." STRAMORGII, OCT. 4s.—'The Mayer hat given notice to the inhabitants of this city, that he bad learnt with pain that the Officers of the Allied troops had been esposed to insults on the part of a number of children, he informs them, that such conduct is contrary to the laws of hospitality and honour, and that the relations and others having authority over their children, wilt be prosecuted if they do not take care in future to avoid similar complaints. Master-General under NAroLcoN, but was put out' of office on the first restoration of the King, yet is 1 accused of having managed the correspondence of the !Conspiracy which brought back the Emperor, by means of his clerks, all of whore were retained by IM. FERRAVD, Nha succeeded him, is also to enter on his trial on Thursday next. In the meantime the Allied Powers have been oc copying themselves with the decision of the fate of those whom Louts proscribed in his Ordinance, of the 24th of July. In vain may these men call for trial end for justice. Neither the French Legislative I Chambers, nor the French nation, are to be allowed 1 to judge of the offences of those thus arbitrarily pro. 1 scribed for attachment to their country—it is openly declared in the French Papers, that the Ministers oft , the Allied Powers have taken upon%hem to dispose lof the persons of these individuals. They have come 1 to the resolution that " in order to remove every I thing (will this act of the most lawless tyranny, against a number of distinguished patriotic men re• . move every thing) that can excite disturbance in France and in Europe, the individuals compre hended in the Ordinance of the King of rause, 1 of the 24th Joly, shall fix themselves (that is, be . fixed or transported, if they can be laid hold of) in the three Monarchies of Austria, Russia, and Pres- Isis, where they shall be subjected to individual su -1 perintendance," i. e. have a gaoler set over them, or be thrown into a dungeon ; and that they are not to be allowed to reside any where else, particularly not in Italy, and we dere say still less in this coun try ; for here we yet have laws that at least flatter with the hope of individual protection, though they are shamefully violated and disregarded,—but in the -. thteealffenarchies where the unfortunate objects of suspicion are to be confined, there is no law but that of the Sovereign ; and it is convenient in such cases to have arbitrary power. The same all-powerful Ministers, it is said, were 1 to sign the Definitive Treaty with France in a few days, and set out from Paris in the course of the present week. It is affirmed, that the Court of i : France, from motives of economy, will, for some time, have Ministers only of a second rank at the different foreign Coons. This is humiliation for France indeed. How will this accord with the pride of the Bourbon Court, and the general feel ; ings of the nation ! Several military movements are mentioned in these Papers, together with the quarters which some of the British troops are to occupy in the environs of Paris. Those of our soldiers who are stationed in the capital • are, it seems, by a new order, quartered on the inha bitants. A serious affray is mentioned to have occurred at Montauban between a party of the Lancers of the Ex-Imperial Guard and the inhabitants, in which se veral lives were lost. The Gazette de FIVIICe says, the llama RzGetcr has made a present to Louts XVIII. of a Scots regi ment. This is supposing the Prince Regent of ENG LAND to have great powers indeed, and a wonderful quantity of love for his French ally. There is nothing of importance in the Chambers a communication from the Government was expected I . to be made to the Chamber of Deputies on Thurs. day. 1 A Mail from Flanders arrived this forenoon, and has brought us the following articles. It is rather remarkable that the intelligence from Italy and Vienna is still silent on the subject of MURAT'S insur rection. The Court of Austria is still undecided in its military measures. hiss it been temporising and waiting for the result of JOACHIM'S attempt ? , Batton, Oct. 30.—The day before yester day there passed through here a detachment of the Eng lish train, proceeding from Ostend to Ghent. The same day there passed seven boats 611 ed with English wounded, coming from Brussels, and which were to be embarked for England yesterday evening.— There have also arrived from Brussels in boats the Hanoverian battalion of Diepholts, as well as Eng lish detachments, going to Ostend. Bitufsets, Nor. I.—The Belgian Commissioners sent to Paris to collect the monuments of ens carried from our country, had already in their power, on the 17th of October. SO pictures of the first masters if theVepash School ; of this number 47 belongs to the "aim of Antwerp, seven to Malin's, two to Liens, three w Brutal, three to Looniot one to •s„. ring afown the nova, th!piftilliot i o ;4.itim. 4 404 following is et! istance, it istance, _genii's et prregpopilipts al :MI, pitt it{ icowbc: iniejtyt-. 6 ;; ( ''.! • . Cumaidiaiiiif* ,110 finer. writ .4f - ttaftafol ~ the. most ,piNtrsiiiimisr-Otlaito of a 4 hie", , . 4, : iiis F.i ik lnfperial Goa Nealiolftan artila - , : ' el the iStli Lancers, Ili L. im. .. __~ TO-MORROW, AU THE THREE PRIZES OF 430,003 AND THE 4 PRIZES 420,00,4 IN GOVERNMENT STOCK, MAY BE DRAWN, AND THE VALUE RECEIVED IN MONEY ON DEMAND. GOVERNMENT STOCK OR MOSEY. IN the present Lottery, the Prises may be received in Goveront...l 3 per Cron. Sl.wk. or 114 e Lave in Mosev, K louscht at SWIFT nod Cn.'s Formant* Omen, No: Poultry, 12, Chario t -cross or 31, Alden". Fllnn•oltet.i. THE SCH . EM E. CONTAINS 3.. • .. of....JEN , 1 1 10 4 0,0. X) 3 to) 0 &c. &C. And hy the bite estraordira 7 yri;ein the Funds, these Priam are enmity improved, their :aggregate 'ohm lu Money being metre by . many Thousbnd Pounds than *ben the Contract was made with Guerin,. rot. The Dian log begins TO MORROW, mod Tickets and Shores ore ielliui iu great Variety by the liPubik.'s obedient Servants, SWIFT nod Co. Nail& lhie 11 0 0 1 0 1 GURPGIWDER Purr . /holiday .1 the Poe& Ulm. THE STATe:SMAN. LONDON: MONDAY, 240VIEMBEK 6, 1815. The Paris Papers to the 3d inst. have been re ceived. They furnish some further details respecting MunAT, which vary little from those already re. : ceived. Whilst at sea a violent tempest separated the vessels in which his small force was embarked, i so that when he landed he was without support.— There were no troops in the part of the country where he chose to make this attempt. As he seems to have addressed biosself particularly to the military, and relied on their manifesting the mama feeling of resentment which he himself felt against FERDI NAND, for having styled the army which be bad created and led to honourable euterprize " a hostile ban ditti," and which disgraceful imputation on the Bower of the nation (never more impolitic than in the mouth of such a Princess Fusin's/too), he acknow ledges had induced him to resume the resolution of re conquering his States, it is the more to be wondered at that he should think of disembarking where (here' were none of his military adherents to support him, and at the distance of 48 leagues from Naples. his Proclamation to the Neapolitans, and the Decree, found among his papers, unfold the projects he intend. ed to carry into execution. They are all of a liberal and beneficent character. Ile aged* declares, that it was his invariable system to preserve peace with England; and a feeling of the most poignant indignation can not but till the Reader's mind when he reads and knows it to be true, that this country made war on this devoted Ally, end put him down and set up an ungrateful bigot in his stead, merely be cause Austria was at war with Naples. " Lord W. detiered that Naples. being et was • . Turnonde, one to Saventhern, three to Aloet, one to Dismwle, five to Ghent, four to Brugeh sad three to Liege. VlLar4a, Oct. 21.—1 t is not yet decided whether the Iroops that are returning from France, shall go into their respective garrisons, or whether they shall go and form a cordon along the frontiers of Hu gely. Eight carriages, with persons belonging t o th e Court, set out yesterday for Venice. It h said, the Emperor *ill stay in Italy till the end of *inter. • • Nltti, Oct. 18.—We learn from Rnme, that the bands of robbers formed on the frontiers of she kingdom of Naples, are partly composed of former soldiers of Afore, ; nobody can go from Rome to Naples► without (huger. MUNICH, OCT. 23.—Letters from nor army j r , Fiance, announce that oar army is all' in moiion to return home, and that every body is rejoiced at the prospect of quitting a country which the rage of re action will soon tear in pieces: even our hospitals are evacuated. CuAmszattr, OCT. 21.—Prince Ferdinand of Austria, with a small retinue, arrived here to-day from Grenoble, and took the road to Geneva. Bnusser.s, Nov. 2.—On the 19th of this month a great convoy of waggons, loaded with objects of art, which Austria has got restored at Poris, p sis through Schaffhausen, under the escort of a strong detachment of Austrian grenadiers. This precious Consoy is going to Vienna. LAUSANNE, OCT. 24.--The eldest son of Loui Bonaparte arrived here on the 20th, from Aix, is Savoy, with Baron Lindt, en Intendant, and three servants, with a little Saveyerd, to whom he has taken a liking. Ile set of the same day to join his father at Rome. Madame Louis Bonaparte is still at Ms. The use with, which she now ports with her son confirms the reports that have been circalat• ed since the 20th of M*rch, that all the tea derans of the father and mother, the la w..suit to reclaim the children, and the continual comings and goings of the agents of Louis Bonaparte, were nothing hat a stratagem to direct the conspiracy which was N bring his brother back to France. SCHAVIPUMMEN, Oct. Q.t.—The passage of is division of Austrian troops, which is returning Nov France, under General Mariami, and proceeds front Basle by this city to the Hereditary States began yes• terday, and will continue till the 10th of November. Several trains of artillery pass by this place Ind Neukirch. To relieve the inhabitants, the troops bring all necessary provisions, both for the men aid horses, except hay. When these troops are gone, the'rnilitary route will no longer pass through nac city, and we shall have no troops, either to lodge or maintain. BASLE, OcT..2l.—The destruction of the ram parts of iloningoen goes on withoot any accident.— The two barriers towards the Rhine are blown up; enormous fragments or the walls have been thrown to a great distance. The certain is only horst, the mines not having been sollciontly filled; so that fresh mines must be dug. Yesterday they began to destroy the gate leading to the Rhine. Some more mines have been sprung to-day. This will be con tinued without interruption, till the whole is de stroyed. Dispatches were last night received from Llrd CASTLEILEAOII and the Duke of WELLINOTOX.—We have not heard whether they have brought the long looked-for signature to the Treaty of Peace. The following Bulletin was shown yesterday, at St. J imes's Palace : " WINDSOR, Nov. 4.—His MAJESTY has con tinued to enjoy good bodily health, and has been generally tranquil ; though less uniformly so thsa during the preceding month. The general state of his NIA.ISSTIeII health is unaltered." The conduct of the Freeholders of Won!shirt should be copied by every Freeholder and ewer,' Freeman in the kingdom. They have, unsolicited on the part of Mr. AsunuasT, in defiance of the fur. midable opposition of wealth and influence, retarr• ed him their Ropresentative, isilhout pulling /,in to the mil trivial expence. A. letter from an Officer of his Majesty's WO Narlhuinbenanil, dated in the latitude of Aug. '24, says, " BONAPARTE i 5 iu eT , PHent and in tolerably good spirits ; he ents very heartily. drinks very moderately, and has 011 the appeorvce of longevity. Those are very much out in their calculations of the state of his mind, who stlPP^st his rest is disturbed by any visitations of con upon account of the politic course he has pursao , !• lies s ee h m ip s . to sleep sleep sounder than any ether person the as profound respCeoeutnatss they and ever dirt. tr o ea u t him Witt his hirah day they played at cards telpither, when it wry r" - marked they were determined he should w in, :1;. they went of losers 10 or it Napoleons each. 6,1,0 BERTRAND complains of being vilely calnmniat.ri by two of the English Newspapers, in stating, that la had visited Paris in disguise, from' Elba. lie dr' dares, most solemnly, that he never set his foot ' , " t of that Wand until he embarked with Bosaevat ant t that he did not swear fidelity to Louts." According to letters from Paris, the British troop, were to go into o inter•guartars on the Ist inst.-- The first diVision is to be contonett at Pasay • the ,r -cond at Versailles; the third at Sr. Cloud, ' N:entt:• Montmartrers e ; the a he se n v d ent u i l : ai i ch t St. Danis. Mr. Kt mete, we are sorry to say, has had Foci!" relapse of his late illness, a, to he unable to remora his labours, but it is not of its alaruing Imitate. si"ahndatthSet.vGilleagrne7inue:r; h~ Kil . • I t I 'l II !ti .-- ~~ ,~- D' si I to a es p ZS