The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

1 -,-- trade fSflapPti from France one of the first, nod v itii. out aft arcirkot. Ili. left Paris on the ' 7th of Julie, Mith two plait; C:triiaGVS only, accompanied by a ph) skin'; in one, while a valet and another person oceu!,ied the rithor. They took the Orleans road, and left the kiogilorn by the frontier of Switzerland. it is added that the King of Wittemberg has con vented ' , at Jerome shall reside in his States, and that the Prin,-;:s his wire (daughter of the King), is to live attain. 'rho Austrian 04server says that the Sieur Mel 141Wa orAttettnnt; has been . arrested by tirSrussianl, and sent into Germ toy, on accou n t o f Ida being the person Ziln; - , While Mebiber of the Coo "yeotton, caused thirty-two young women to be' put to death, when the Prussians retired from that place; rud on account of the evils he inflicted on Brussels ; 'which at that time belonged to the Emperor of Aus tria. its, ATYn. 17. —l'h.• Duke of Berri will depart to-morrow morning for Lille, by the route of Es. 'ouen,• Chantilly, &c. We are assured that there wits shortly appear a veryimportant Declaration of the Allied Powers, con. renting the restoration of all parts of the administra. lion of the Government of the King—this restora tion, it is said, has already been made by the Russian Authorities. . The .extraordinary contribution of one hundred 'millions of francs, which will he imposed upon the Departments, will facilitate the departure of the fo reign troops to their own countries. It forms one of the conditions of the Treaty of Peace, that this sum shall he paid to them, to reimburse the Powers for the expeoces of the war, provoked by the ambition of an individual : the levy will be severely felt by the station, exhausted by previous sacrifices. said that Gen. Vandamme was arrested yester • 'day upon the bridge of Charentoo. The Duke of Fitz-James has written a letter to the Editoi of ,tlTe . Journal de Paris, in which he shows, horn a 4ecutneot in Bertrand's own hand 'writing, that that Generat had sent in*his adhesion to Louis XVII I. Bertrand', letter is as follows: ,My dear Edward, I send you my letter for the 7 King, and entreat you to convey it to him. You . know me too well to doubt the part which I bhOtild take under present circumstances. The Emperor having ablicated, I am released from all pbligatinti. It is now only the unfortunate Emperor Whom I accompsny; and, as I have said in :My letter . to the King, I pay the debt of gratitude . end henour. • I remain the subject of the King, and I will be his faithful subject as I hare been of the Emperor. I am persuaded that the Emperor has renounced iu his heart, as in his declaration, all idea of re-entering France: but I con assure you still further, that under no circumstances will I mix in political affairs. I never was a mat: of revolution nor of intrigues, and I will die as I hive lived, an honest man and a man of honour. If ever you have an opportunity of speak ing of me, you may affirm without risk of being con tradicted by facts, that I shall never deviate from the line of my duty. . . I desire to be able to visit my family. It is more than three years since I have seen my mother. If in it year I return to you fur permission to spend some months at. Chat , aurouse in the bosom of my family, I reckon on your acquiescence. I salute your children, and tcAott on your kind recollection of me. May you be as happy as I wish you to be. Fontabsbleau, April 19, 181 I. • TIF.RTRAND. The Duke of Fitz-James acids, that lie has deposited the original of the letter with a public notary. NUREMBERG, AUG. 6.—We learn that the Rus- Ain army of reserve, under the orders of General Count Wittgenstein, has received unexpected orders not only to stop, but also to prepare thernselver, a fier a few days repose, for nrtuining into the interior of Russia. _ o.her letters from Rat Mon, Salzboarg, and other town' of Germany, inform us, that the order has been given to all the Austilarr troop's, now on their march for the frontiers of France, to retrace their steps and return into the Austrian tertitorirs.—(Go t..ite de l'runce.) BIllo"Et.R. A UG. 10.--The corps commanded by CO.III t TA oetizien has gone into Ca GtOOMPlitg along the hanks of th , Meuse to wait far tinal orders'. The Danish corps, cowl:tine of firteen thousand nien, is also to remain provisionally on the banks of the , i•ftehlt. Many Journals have published that by an order of M. the Prefect of the Police, those per sons who were under the watch of the Police are no longer sn. A simple statement will be sufficient to show the value of this assertion. The principal care and duty of the Police is to watch iuF;iectecl persons, in order to prevent crimes, and to seize the authors of them when they are discovered. Those persons are still un tin its surveillance. Nlarshal Macdonald has iss'ued an Order of the Day addressed to the Army of the Loire, dated head quarterv, IL-m. l 4es, the 9th August: The ob ject of this O, der is to inform the Generals and 01'.;;•ers of all flails ‘chose divisions and corps have been dishindA, that they are to return t o their homes. They ale, however, to inform the !Minister. at War where thr , y teside, in order that he may be able to transmit new orders to them.— Five days . after the publication of that order their rations and forage are to cease, bat they arit to receive routes,' authorising them to obtain lodgin;:, food, and fn. rage, as long as they are in the arrondissement of the army. The Princess of Wagrara is expected to arrive in.! tneti;atAy in Pariz. A slperior o;ticer, wh.o has returned from the! Army of the Loire, said to a hanker well known in the capital, " I tell it you positively, if it can he of any service to nu in your speculations, that the dis cip!ine and srdrit of the army cantoned in the envi rons of the Loire are better than they have ever been for those `25 years." • The Council of Revision has not been occupied with the case of Col. Labedoyere to-day, as was ex. pec t ed. • FLotteNcE, Aro. ^.—;Madame Letitia Bonaparte and Cardinal Fesch passed through this 'city last night, to return to Rome. The. merely stopped here to change horses. The Tuscan troops, destined to.take possession of the k!aad of Elba ) in the name of the Grand Duke ~~~~ ~ ~I _ • " .. ry a TUN STATESMAN. nation end continue the spirit of discontent more than say not a word oe the effect which this evee. Nit even the toss of lives. Private lettersstate, Viet this is had on the public mind in Fiance. NAPO LI. , ‘ , l Only a part of ihecontribution demanded by IlleallifieiAirtli-day was celebrated at Boulogne on We i k e , • . is one of the conditions of the Treaty pf Peaces end „last -with enthusiastic demonstrations of joy etcal aiy • that the French Government at:geed:Jo every mark of abhorrence. C to the Allies within a stipulated period 'die sum t .of 600,000,0(X) of francs towards indemnifying them for the espences of the•war ; but .whether the 100,000,000 directed to be raisod by this Orden !lance is to form part . of any such amount, or is to he applied to the immediate support of the Allied Armies,. does not appear, farther time that the allu sion to the'expected termitivion, at uo distant pe riod, of the sufferings of the people, .seenaa to imply that some arrangement was about to beeoncluded. It is Oiled by the private accounts, that the Treaty of Peace, now said to lie nearly coricladed,.stipulates that the whole of fhe Northern and Kasten fortresses are to be placed in the. hands of the Allies ; and that, exclusive of the force necessary to garrison those places, an army of at least 150,000 men will re main for some time in the interior of France, the French Government taking upon itself the ehAre subsistence of the A:lied -troops for. which pur e pose it ecigages to .advance monthly the sum of 25,000,000 of franc's, to fre'disfributed in the.fidlow ing proportions, viz. ;—Five millions each to <Great Britain, Atistrte, Russia ' and Prussia, and fi,ye to il; . Paris, Jane taletectie, _ Lucien set out yesterday for London, in order lions to he divided among the tninor States. -So far Count dikaus.onvi,le, r _ to obtain passports for the rest of the family. Jo- 'so good—if this arrangement will hold we may come fact °"•‘"n°. grph wi,l wait for his passports. as will• Jerome.— to get some of eor money hark again ; but We doubt Lucien has left here his second ilaughttkr, who has touch nhether such a Treaty will meet With the appro. just arrived from England—she will return in a few days. I foresee that the United States will be the • le!tion of the French peeele, aid eithoet that it is not termination of our career. I think that you ought likely to be fulfilled. We question niiieh, also, whether' to remain in Italy : hut remember that character is .we are not already committed to a much lereer extent rind of die most precious gifts with which the than this -- promised indemnification to us, by the Creator has enriched your family. Preserve, tlien e - Further agreements which it has 'been. nece;sary firmness and courage, to place yourself above mis fortune. It ought to cost you nothing to practice -• to enter into st ith seine. of the Continental States, the greatest economy. At present we are all poor, to get them to prosecute the attainment , a -their ,even with that which remained to us last year. Your own objects to the extent which our megnaninious . mother and your' brothers embrace you, as I do with polic y has prescribed. It is said by one of the Freud' all my heart, and with all the attachment which you . ' • :•-• Editors that an impoetatit . Dectaration of the Allied know I have teyou. " Your affectionate uncle, • Powers ; was expected to appear immediately, 'respect camin l F ESCH." ing the surrender of all the pArts of the atlisainistra . . tion to the King's GoveitiOnset, a surreuderi which, TO CORRESPONDENTS, •it is said, has already been made by the Rus- Mr. Lorresevceikni conuminication of the 20th lasißotlset • sin ,. A a uthoritie s, ' , s out this assertion • agrees yery been received, and shall appear to-morrow • -4••• t:: " • 1.0 . with every thing we hpar through other sources N TO 11 IISI) Y. ALL Tll STA 7 LoitEttY leaf the conduct and 'hews of the :Allied Seie w ILL Br. D.:A WN. R W ITH.,ONLY' ref ns: Accortlitii. to these the an oat delitierers e,uto le coNTAIXti A GRAND : d: O.W), LLEV LN OTIILIt CAPITALS, an d 900:entertain no such megninirnotis dispositions as their GUINEAS IN GOLD. • flatterers are pleased tis ittribbte to them. _.They of Tuscany, lauded on the Island on the 30th of July. !Cott day Lieut.-Colonel Casanova, corn mait,ling the troops of the expedition, informed his Goverpmentthat the troops had invested Porto Fer rajn. l'he Communion, deVnani!rd at first a swim'. sion•oe'arnis, to tte4aciate.forliie surresider of the plire,which w t 's followed by a COISVPIIIIptI, by virtue orwhieh the Tuscan ir 9 nps tank lio.s9ssinti of all the pnstt of th'e Island, . with all the at tillers and horses found t het enti. PARIS, Aucutrip . ORDINANCE OF KING. Look, &c. In virtue of the 27th Article of the ConstitutioNi Clorter, Have clperood, &c. the following persons to b, 1.11 . w0 hers of the noose of Peet@ I 'runty, Asc. 3.—The Journal of this city has plThlisheitthe run folle'Wing letters, which hate . been intercepted, together with other papers:— COPY OF A LLTTEtt most LUCSEN uor.APAKr E TO TII E FItIYCESS BO Itoll E4E. " Newlly. June 23. MI 5. " You must hate learned, my dear Pauline, the new tnisforlntie which has befallen the Emperor, who has alulicated in favour of his son. He is about to set out for the United Mutes of America. w hrie we shall all meet him. Ile is full of courage and calmness. I shall endeavour to meet my family at : Rome, in order to conduct it to America. If your health permits, We shall see one :mother again there. ' Adieu, my Clear sister. Mamma, Josei.h, Jerome, • and myself, all embrace you. " Your affectionate brother, " LUCIEN. " I to :11,tifuti,e3 d'Aligre. d'Albr►ta•, d'Avarai, Couot Chola d'ltilichamp, flake d'Aumoot. _ _ De gentlest.' (formerly Bishop of Alais), Count 80'35y cf Alarquis of Dupleliu (Bruno), Cduid de la Bourdurifir e . Bl.rs•nr, Uo Boir.iy du Coudray, Boissel of Manville, V.0r.,;. of Breze, Count of Brigude (Mayor of Lille), Count of lia r ,, Prince or grintfrcinont, Duke of Bellune. Count of Clermont-'fonnat re (Officer of hfousquetairrs C r i, l Doke of C.tylus, Count du Capra, Ctuint of Cau t u ar : t (for nerly Prefect of Pau), Viscount of Clutteatibriam, Co q of Chniseul-tiouffier, Count of Contades, Count of ( Ciunt Victor of Caramon r Minister of his Majesty rat .he of Prussia), Marquis of Chub:mites, Count de la Chatre hassador At the Court of Loudon), General ( otninan. COHlit of lfurfort (t:optain-Lieutemod of (ieuditruteu e i N Kith's Duard), humatuiel I)ambray, Count lfienne of Der,,, , Ctt realitr itndigne, Duke of Alberti (who will take bid * Li Count d'Ecquerilly, Count Francois d'Escars. errand, Illacqui of Frondeviae (futram ly Prefect of Count de I;l:erronnaii. • . roma of Onod, Marquis of (ontault Biros, jun. Cootta of Grave, Admiral Gootkettume." Count trltausmunvi,le, Matquindlierbenuilletfurmerly pre, f.:Te of Marquis OfJuigne. (:toots of Call) touveis, .1.30.0ign00, Count of Littoor 7 Durkt-Gotivern:t, Cou"t Jave reti Neuilly." to t' le pleasant country seat of Hann. • •• ••• • ' - . • • C0..0t of NlnChaitt d'Areouville, Marquis of Metros,. !tittle rectt,r-(iitel•ai of 150,11-beitiv.), ,Marquis of Jiatlsy Count of Maitly, Viscount Mathieu or . turd of Mlin, Count of Nltty, Genvent Moonier, Count of . e.N:oritaitzier; L'Ablic of :11onteqqiiii;ii. • .Nirolai . (Theador,), of Noe, ,orNactonne-Peia Marquises d'Orvilliero. frOonouti (Amhabtindur of -his )ity at the Court of Sardinia. Couni,J ult.' of Polignac. Marquis of Kaireeuurt. Baron de la Rochefoucalt, Comet Rouge (Swiss Corp-), Count de la faelle . ,JatqiiiTin (rides es of the late Marquis de la lioclieJacqttelin), tienerol Marquis of Retiree, Count de la fluent Asinon, De 5140.. Roman, Count of Boldly, Pelletier of Itosa•abo. Count of Sahran(Field-Marshal), De Mese (First Prvield of the Court of Cessation), Seguier (First President of the Um of Paris), Count of Suffern Saint Tropes, Marquis de la Sur, Count of Saint. Priest. Marquis of Vence, De Vihraye, Vlseettat °Beier of Yell; Morel of Vinde. Marquis de Toler°, Count Augusto,rie 711114)ikaad of Ms Majesty in Switeerland.). 357 , . Done at the Cook of the Thuilleriet. Attest 11; 18.5. (Signed) ' LOUIB. (By the Kinit) (Signed) Prince TALL:EV(BNR Another Ordinknce ippoints to the Censorship of -the Press Messrs. •Fikt‘i de Torch: Pelleuc, end Mutin. • are resolved ~not tn. - subject themselves to the, charge of too mui `disinterestedness a second time, limn!' the acts of the Congress of Vienne, one would Suppose, upon an attentive 'examination and l ecomparisou of former and- present possessions, might Sew! to moderate the enrctalnn of too much self denial front the renewed decisions of the same Con. tfresi sitting in the conquered city of Paris. Tie [Nuremberg Gaz;Ve, which, among a ianlity ether. Permit Papers we have just received; lets - irtirsitleiahly into the secret of the conduct ! of t,4 3 dii,ititerell6d Allies. It contains the. "'following .articles dated Vienna :—" There seem • ..to be now 7- no .flotibt.. that some • pr o vinces 1 will be seporatid • fro* Ft nco, and given to • :! other : masters. • A plan is said to have teen formed I . A.. ' Made. O u ~ '4 0 2 - ' - I 1 , •••••i. On the clsthinst. th' day of the King's fete, Prince Tallevranti-u ill give a gland dinner. _ _ _ M. ',aim. arrived at Bourdeaus oil the 12th ihit. Gen. Morro' voluntaiily surrender! himself a pri. •over at the Abbaye, to await there his trial, which It is thought will take place soon.. . Orders have been gisen to filing Gen. I). belle Paris, who surrendered himself a prisoner iu thede• purulent in which he was when the Royal Whims was published. . • TH E STAT LONDdY : MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 'lBl5. Letters from Dijon ray, that three indbiduali who caned nut Vac l'Enpereur at Beaune, aete firre.'ed by the Austrian Commander, and con. dentned to receive each fifty blows from a stick bias public place. The cily before yesterday, towardirmidikht. a broke out in the can:onments of the Allies in the wood of where about forty of the woodeO huts f.. , 11 a prey to the times. The fire R3S ex in. guisl.erl at three u'cleck in the meriting: it wai at ti ibuted to careles%tifss. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Fridsy hate br.en received since our last : those of 'Friday ar- , • • rived this forenoon. We have extracted every article of interest or importance in them. The Gazelle: 011ie/ale, of . Friday, btings the list of Peers ap. pointed by Louis. We recognise but few of the dependent Members of the late Chamber in the list ; hut there are some uho are in themselves a 1,41144 BoissY u'ANGLAs, and one or two more. SI 110F' - - which is ascribed to the Pression Cabinet, 9ecord ing to which Frtmdh Flanders . and Brabant, with some di-Jiicts to• complete the frontier, would be given to the King of the Nrrirsima:sns, who, on•-t7ie other ham!, would cede some Pro vinces on the east of the kingdom to Prussia. Lor raine and Al-age. are, assigned by this .pltn to Austria, and a 'part of the latter Pros:lice to Swil"ri 1 A 7 ~, aim utie ur 1.”.. _ ~ .i5e...., ,tzerlitrol. An accession of territory is' aIFO pro- COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Eiirtnv Ninr&nz. sentiments on the invasion of France lit — 1W poieffToTate - Ring of Suttlinia.. -Bete-here-is- on op- Prince Talley rend was yesterday closeted pith the Ames bare been so. strongly expressed that we ' I position.in France, fer . it iscertaittly known that the : Ki ng f ur 1n o ' mur k. nee d •r o st enlarge upon them to' abo . is the charac- arnaybehirid the Loire is determined -to resist'sqch a i O n th e n i g ht o f the lath, theAmiens diligence ive ter of the persons, appear in 'the enumeration ; i comprortilse of the interests and holt:stir of thesoun- stopped beyond Beauvais, and the passerseers reLbe4 but the list on the whole exhibits a st r ange selection;'; try, and that the garrisons of 'the fertressea, its se- More then half of .the Culonels who are to rf-•:• t:ot the least remarkable feature pr which is the ad- pirate partX of the same army, ate equaßy nseivediarnand the departmental legions are already sepaie t ed• mission to this high honour and most important •to do the same." .• . I The city of Mezieres had, durFig the Clew., Pt .... • • : station its the present circumstances of the country, of ; It would appear, iii fact; that the Cabinets of the houses burnt, and one-sixtieth of the people irifel the • leatkrs of the Vendee war,. and the loyal emi. Allied Powers consider. Lours throne .as too no.un. l The church has been much damaged. grants, whose names our Readers will easily re- stable to serve as a bask fOr the repose of Europe, - _____ . ..... . cognize, and whose efforts i n favour of royalism and that, whetherthey bave foreseen this or not, they On Saturday a Gentleman belonging to the Sc" . • . contributed not a little to aid the invasion of the mean t o g i ve p roo f:th a t thi s i s now th e i r ser i ous op t - : tar,' of State's O ffi ce, left town with dispatches 't Allies. : n i o w. - Th e GermanGermanPapers ' say, " the Allied Paris. 1 &one sleek was bought on Saturday in the mei An Ordinance in the Papers of Thursday states Powers have* to regulate the administration (if the ' of the Duke of VICE.VZ A, late Grand Cliamtse•lns that the evils created by the late events are so.urgent 'conquered bee — virscet.* ',Ds _limits of the.different ' and Master of the horse to Boxa.e.vit . re. Among lii in their calls for a' remedy, that they will snot permit Governments are already -partly fixed. .The Pros. i causes of the rise of the funds we may menthe) tha and the Kin Government lo'svait for the meeting of siaiis get the country between the Loire and the the Court .of Chancery bought between 1a . % t _ have been Seine,l the d is trict . w hic h the fortresses of 1 the two Chambers; and that measures am i n 300,0001. and had been making purchases dur in g gli whole week. I adopted for complying with the war r equisiti on s o f Ci vet and Mezieres are situated. Austria leaves : It is said that n marebie is in contemplation Ir. the Allies; which appear to be the evil most press. four of the departments occupied by its-troops, to' tween the Prince of Ort.IPIGE and a sister of the De in andgalling at present, and like the other sub- Bavaria, and two to Wi r t em b urg li ; and Alsace is g iseror of Ressta, and that the Prince is ezeered 7 1 jects of grievance " increasing daily." By „this governed by Austria on account of Baden and Saxe . hen the marriage is to he c e l e b r at e d. • take a journey to Perershurghla the month of Octoi:o., ' Royal Ordinance an extraordinary contributio . ; *ni of ratty." • I The 'Juke of OItLEA . NS arrived ,yesterday mernig 41600001 one hundred millions of francs (about ~.) LATIEDOYERE'S case was not entered upon by the' at Twickenham, from Fra t ice, whither he well to is levied upon the severa l d epartmen t s as a re(plisi. Council of Revision (to which he hall appealed) on :conerislu:‘%te • the King unnn his restoration to t . c , Lion of war for the support of the Allied troops in 'Wednesday, es was exported. The reason of the de - - , Thraee, Ri" l to thelat 1 ° 416 Private atiai '''. ,‘.„ France. This measure is a so r t of forced boats from lay does net appear, tliough.it may be readily found ..unders: mil tl4t the Duke also offered his Eerio - .the King -to contribute t', sh e convo ii,hoien of i s the merchants, proprietore_ and ca pit a lists, who are in the teniporizi ig policy of the Goverionent. Ns lt . -' ii'lle Government; the Meg replied, it was tiet.the a fterwards to be repaid what they have advance d be. and Draret.ev, jt is said, are to be proceeded against, 'b u t 1 ' •h e II - 1 h im. 'l'L . ' !)a le w tett . It eras %voile emp oy •, , a yond their own shares out of the produce of the cori- and VANDASIME is also reported to have been arrested Iken.requOsied permissioii of the King to return 1 , trjhution. The Decree holds out the hope. that ilre at Paris. • • • Tatelana to his family, nfiare he should he rtes , ' t'• els period is not far distant when these sufferings will be - We give a copyof 'r: .. veor.rove's protest, eS vouched receive hisi . Majes . ty's (criers. This the liitg e .. , _ pleased to rant, g aril before his departure the to:1 terminated- T eefferings to tbe French people moat to us to Le. authenric, asgainat• his transportation to • • - tertteil him to di.ner, in' company with the Al l .' more obuozioof f and.crilzuletect to . tove Ibeit Indic St . ir ..,.. —deo:. It is cmiuns that the Freil;ll l'ap4s ' 4 urev..ignQ, , • - . 'red EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CARoiN FESCI! TO THE FRINCEsS BORGULir, PR ICE otes - rocKs THIS DAY AT 0111.: 0 CIATGIo. Ann► "Ale • as 3 per Cent. Red. fr;i3 1 per Cent. C.me. 56i. 4 per Cent. 71,L1 5 per Cent. nuv► ludiii Wind. 4 .i 4, 4 • - E.cheimor %a t . 4 par (►mnium 7}; 4 • • C•a&soii. tor ACC. • I "01 V • - V r~~ IPI I' rron fan IF i i il •ff hip r .31 Ira R I