The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

V b , , ~` L. 111 • 1 r- - --,r~_ --z- . ~<; fottiore,l mon, who drams to bo forever es pellet! front the nation they dishonour, and the socipty of %4 they ar the scourge. But lot it never be forgotten that It heloitge In the King 3:4ne, or to those dele well by him, t. prnitnunce the j.ist rinishntrut of (help wren's crimes. 'rbe Ki ng of France has felt the nece , olll) of that punishment aiekce he has already or dered it. . As justice then belongs to the King *lone, subject' Intoner infringe that *acre': prerogative without Com iwltting the most serious outrage on the Royal Nflies .. ty t inn yet, )4. Mayor, I MUM acknowledge that welder daily had the pain of seeing reuetted, and ripen under the rei:pi of justice and gontluw•, those • ttagir•al scenes, those intestine wars which, during sw many years desolated France under the reign of the craeh•st of tyrant.. 'Since my irrital in this swan. 1 hare my self beets an ey e-witue,s of these ens authorieed to isofhrre you that the Allied Poners sips , / wit:, honor this abandonment of every . principle on the part of the French. These abomi. oar , for so I may rail them, committed under v... eyes of their King, whose heart is so sensibly •- litketeri by such acts, while those Powers have come to cite to this kingdom the blessings of Peace. Be it remembered, that for subjects to take justice into their °nu hands, is to invert the order o f a State, to • become the enemy of their King, and to plunge them into a new anarchy. • Let then every sentiment of hatred and of ven geance be extinguished in all hearts. lie who medi tates vengeance is far more unhappy than he who is • its object. Crime ought not to be the instrument for punishing crime. Human justice 'ought' to be • armed only with the sword of justice. • The most brilliant marks which subjects can give of fidelity to their Kiug, is punctually to execute his • orders, to accomplish-his still in every thing, and to - ensleip a te his wi.hese But we perceive with regret that since his return to France the voice of Louis i • X VIII. is riot beard, his orders remain ttnesecuted, his justice disregarded, even by those who ought to • Observe it, and cause it to he respected, While the - tranquillity of peaceable citizens is daily disturbed by the most alarniing scenes. st•• • For these reasons :the Allied Powers, falthfil to. their engagements, wish to aid, with all their -mem, • the etturts of their august Ally Louis XVIII. to ie. core to France a solid and durable peace, and the • enjoyment of its linppy results to all. Iu pursuance, therefore; of the orders and powers which nate been given me, 1 request, M. Mayor, you will proclaim that all assembling is expressly pro. Ilibited in the squares, streets, coffee.houes, taverns, • and other pnblic places after nine at night. That no person shall, for any cause whatever, in • suit another, far less commit any excess. I inform you, that parties of the troops under my rorimsand will, after the said hour, patrole the streets, and that they Rill rigorously execute this order, which has no other object than that of securing public Ira &Jr ty. • In employing all the meansn my power, execute - the orders of my superiors. I relyjal. Mayer, on your zeal, and pray you to aterept the assurance of my distinguished considera. tibo. . • C..aat de PAAR, alri)or. . -_ NINTII DIVISOIII. ORDER OF THE DAY. The Lieutenant-General commanding the Division being informed, that several military persons arrive and diverse therein wearing io their hats and caps tri-coloured cockades, and other marks of a revolu- titulary faction, orders as follows: From this day every French soldier, who shall tsp. peer in public without being decorated with Cie white cockade, which is the colour of the King and the French nation, shall be imprisoned ; every French moldier wearing the tri-coloured cockade shall be im mediately arrested and cartiod before a Council of War, on the charge of displaying A signal of revolt. (sighed) covet ele Bearmaua, Aug. !t. Peer of Fraser, dm NATIOXAI. GUAR'S OF PARIS. Oit OFR OF rue DAY, Avatorr 29. In the night between the ?Wised '2Bth of August, about one o'clock in the morning, a patrole of the National Guard, proceeding from the post of St. J‘iseph, occupied by the 3d legion, in conformity with the Order of the Dar from the Governor of Paris, on the part of the Allies, arrested - two Aus- Irian corporals. accused of having dangerously w (fund ed a private individual. Other military men of the same nation, who wished to rescue their comrades, were also arrested, and set at liberty after a short explanation, which confirmed them of their error.— In this service the patrole was supported by a de tachment, from the post of the Stair, furnished by the •6th legion. Notwithstanding the care taken to f.xplaiti in Ger- nifty to the two corporals, that it was only intended s to take them before their own Chiefs, these soldiers, 'no doubt in a stale of intoxication, and not masters of themselves, made an obstinate resistance to the National Guordi, and slightly wounded Messrs. Leroux and Garin, chasseurs of the 4th legion. This resistance, a ith the wounds and the clamours •nf the multitude, could not, however, alter the cool. itess, firmness, and - moderation of the national gourd, which, without ill•treatitug the Austrian cor porals, took to the General Staff, where, on the demand of au Aid-de-Camp of the Austrian army, they mere given up to a detachment of the party on duty at PI ince Sthwartzetiberg's hotel. The national guards have every reason to be satis fied with the conduct of the Aid-de-Camp and the Commandant of the Austrian post, who did not he sitate to ddottit tint the conduct of the corporals was reprehensible in h.ar•ing been in a public place after the time fixed for retirement to their homes ; in hay ing struck en unarmed man with their aims ; and, above all, in having resisted the national guards, whose only object was to restore orderl and to with draw even them from the ■ssembtages that were in at the si;ht of bloodshed ; and they added, that they considered it a point of honour to co-ope rate with the national guards in maiotaioiag the pub lic peace. Nwrz, 2.l.—An untlerstanding had been vitiated into that dm Austrian troops should nor roulette° Nantz, tszt they have rPrsioed in O:Tu. IN in t / the tout n. 7.te!rw.: 'niE STATESMAN. The chasseurs of IA Vendee, who were 4! An‘likolated that the drily eOnnee. of (ceding thew ; , oaths, nese bees &stated by fi ve holland Pt the eiewieo . - e4iimis stiseety•-thuasand pounds ' sterling; ... Royal army. - • ihesetiveabeit have been ;all of w clothed, frog( the , • Thedepertmentsof Brittany,-she" Petty violence diumnier tolthe General, with the exception of (ha.. and divisions bad strained the greatest height ; are gnglisti. Of abuses 1.. will confine myself to facts returning to order and tranquillity. public and ackno;ledged. The Prussians have re- It is reported Nutt a courier arrived yesterday with meted ill the Models froM the Invalids, and made a lintelligence which le calculated to allay much utt- great point of obtaining those of the seaporls ; from Hastiness. the Louvre alcove as hundred of 'time chefs d'oeuvres Letters from T ou l on , doted the lid, state, that an ' are gone, and they. are now actnally pecking up the individual, who had been remarked last year for Appol!O Belvidere, which is intended to embellish making frequent 'voyages to the isle of Elba, has the parade at Preadam. Nleanwhite the Austrians been arar.:ted iu that town. and Russians empty the arsenals, and collect- every Yestclrlay the Minister Secretary of State for the ;niblic valuable which can tend to bedutify their re - Demeittnettref Justice was introduced into the King's spective capitals. It is hut justice to )tempt Prince I . Cabinet, and transacted business with his Majesty daring three quarters of an hour. Wreale and the Bavarians from like aceusatiatts.— That army is beloved in the provinces which they Bayoastg, AUG. Alt.--We are ignorant of the ° t au p e . s ' motive 'for the grand movement nestle by the Spanish " The Cossacks and ifeblans surround the pub . , army on the extreme frontier of Pampeluna to lie buildings with their bivouacs. end the King never iCebbory it•scoosists of 12 or 15,000 men. It is pre. leaves the Thuilleries without a distant escort watch ; tended that these troops ate concentrated previous to log s his carriage. All is suspicion amid anxiety. . a reek* by Ferdinand Vfl. who it is said is to leave " Among the requisitions of Blucher must be Madrid on the 4th of September (or Pori.. A bridge named two ships of war, in retaliation for those built of boats is about to he ;built on the Bidassoa, for by order of Bonaparte at Palau and Custrin in 1806. : which the anchors have already arrived: i They have invested Cherburgh, Btu' sent away a 1 Nimes, Aura. 23.—The excesses of the Nth, 20111; :Prefect to Spandau, because the poor part of.Chams and /Ist of Augaet has decided the question regar4.. i . pagne could not furnish su ffi cient grain for those str ing the arrival of foreign troops. This day the ads. m ies which are besieging Philippeville and Oivet. Sauteed guard of 5000 Austrians reached Nismes, and i 46 The Austrians, with the army late under thin , the rest will arrive to-morrow. .frommand'of General Lowe, are not idle on their side IBaste, Auu, 21.—This mooing the Burgomaster i;of France ; they are taking measures for blbwing up and Council of Basle were informed that the barn- ! the basins in Toulon, and rendering the port unna , bardment of Ifuninguen would commence between 1 vigable." eight and nine. It -was uear ten tv hen the battery of Basle sent forth the first bomb, 'and gave the signal to the other batteries, which all began-to play. The seventh bomb thrown from the battery of . Zurich blew up the wooden fart of the battery of Abatucci with all the artillery. The enemy on his side keeps up with two mortals a continual fire on Bach., t e at , without doing much damage. A child of ten hails of age was killed in the suburb of St. Johti. The. fortress has not ceased firing with two obresiers and two `24-pounders against the battery of Basle; the two Lieutenants Wieland and Egtin- have been . wounded. Several batteries will be finished lit-day,. and furnished with artillery in the course of the night. I Faottxsee, Aye. 14.—The fortress of Porte Far- I rajo has not yet surrendered. The satpetision of , arms continues. Tit* Tuscan troops peaceably oc cupy the whole of the Isle of Elba, with the exception of the said port and forts. A slight shock of au earthquake war felt here a few days since. . AtmcsT 18.—By virtue of the hundredth Article , of the Treaty of Vienna, of the 9th of Jane, formsl possession was taken in the morning of the Toth, in the name of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, of the Priticioality of Piombius, which is to enjoy freedom of commerce. , i NAPLCS, Atm. 10.--.-The fortress of Gaeta surren dered by capitulation on the Sth instant. His Majesty pardons the Commandant j3egani, but does not admit him into Iris service. , His Majesty grants to the garrison the same con ' ditions as those stipulated lit favour of his subjects by the capitulation of Casa Litaa. , . lAll the military equipages are to beemareliesi fie a ! Committee of Oilicers of the Allied troops. The : same search to take place at the port at the moment of embarking the equipages. The report that Itlurat left considerable sums In the place bee given rise to this measure. i . The Governor Begniti has offered to his Majesty the travelling carriages which the el-devout Queen of Naples could not take on board. The Ex-Commandant Began; took the oath of fidelity to she King iminediat4y after the signature ; of the capitulation. . . Kali e ".....-: 43° An. ; 0 •••• 11011am1...—.......1:.1...... : ,./1 , - 1 ' Prance t• 4- 0 "1 0 : ...... ..... 0 - L•sboa ' 1 . • 1 , PRICE, O F rives. THIN. 116.1 Ai' .><:+K ii , e4orm; pin* . -• • . Lgiie. Ano. 14 Ow. ,„ ...- - i• 3 per Cent, 144(4. pm - . liktia Rondo 6 7'. ••;.*_i ... 1 pee (;ent. 0•14....5tii liacherpree flak e `a .^. . 1 4 per C.trat. Ili - j Ossuietim 61 -...„ I • ; , i 5 per Quit. Neu Mill l'Greruk fur %so: . „El: •,, THE STATESM4N. ;... ; . .:~ L0NP0..k.. 2 -v,e4 itoienar l •arrcassr.K 4; IN*. • PRIF - ATE COftRBSPONDENCE. " PARIS, Ave. 30.—'Asi officer of rank is the British army, lib* is 'a 'Constant peruser of your Paper, and an admirer of your politics, presumes 'to offer you wine 'useful information Ispon the state of public Opinion In Prance, the conduct of the Allies ; and finally, what is not less interesting, what may be expected to result from this system.— Sorrounded by Kitglish • and Prussian bayonets, Louis, now called the Itievitable, was thrust into the Thuilleries. The nation were told that it was at their own desire. White cockades were, forted into the hats of each tranquil inliabitent-4he Vederes were bribed—the military disgusted, and the great mass of people plunged into a state of insensibility,. Thus was the revolution produced. The D ,, claration of all Europe upon entering France is too generally known to require recital ; all the world most se knowledge, that if it breathed revenge and war,' it was distinctly against an individual ; and it may be fairly said, that the reflecting part of France , were willing to admit, if not the justice, at least the policy of this measure. But is hat has been the terror, the amazement of all France upon observing Ilist they are treated with the violence which revenge of a national nature inspires ; subject not only ter con. tributions that their means are unequal to yield, but to a species of insult and cruelty, which human na ture, however debased and lowered, cannot long ta. citly submit to. The nation have been first demised by the presence of their King, then pillaged in detail, and finally told that it wits but 'l . c/wird for for,ner enormities committed at Berlin', Vienna, and Moscow. All this, said the Niece do Poi*, might be uttered by a people whose courage appears to bare yielded to despair, and the more so, since they enjoyed the hope that some sort of treaty was at hand, and that France would at length be left to mourn in traniuil lity over all her grierances'and disgraces."—"'llot what win all Europe say," exclaimed the Duchess of pundit, at • public dinner given by . the Marquis'sle Livry to all the old French Noblesse tu honour of the fete du Itoi, " %lien they learn that no single article has yet been settled, and that the atuhiguity of their politics is such, that nothing can he obtaitiad,but oh. IS4ue hints and unmeani ng: mamas ." Th e Duke of Wellington and P:ittee 3fitiersacls offered no con. trailiction to this remark, and appeared desirous to turn the conversation tu subjects of a .different nature. cc- - - - have bins - one hundred millionof.franet (,titribut‘ , ,,l between tlie four leading Points: It is b claim his own ;weakness and orrpopidith y which can only have the effect of rendering ditionally odious. There is no notice of any pointment to the Presidency of the Council and the report goes, that the King has been suspend all further proceedings in the trial pardon Ncr ! Gouvrom Sr. CYR, the Minit.ter at w present the laughing=stock of Paris. rtsplitindes •re in circulation on the (yelept in this country nett; of ktmni , st) is carrying on 'under the bantier of The Alliec, the armies of BosaPoaret. In one of the desraiptio❑s of this Minister ► which Cie Paris, and end with the hu►then Rat N used to ging nt " Ca ne duCra pas (this will not last for ecei), is one to the effect: -- " For war they.chi:-e n Fprlgtol non, And rend) for the For pence they choir I.lerit) And GOO VION'S of that soil." The progress of the Spanish troop, into said to be stow, in consequence of remi from the King and the Duke of AemouLt the second division of the British army, on its march to Paris, is also stated-to countermanded. The best order does ncl prevail among the Austrian troops. The, - - - - • - • • presented as killing their own cfficers ; and 1`: NEW TAX 'ON NEWSPAPERS.. equipages of the Austrian Emperor are said We hare dread:, .4iren notice that ors advance of been attacked between Ris and F,stoune • .4 HALF" LAWNY. Milk' take place on the Ist in- • not stated by whom. 1 slant, -on • 2fLIPSPAPIRS,. and that the price of ! The departure of the Allied Sovereigns is thie Igiserassi.sN and other doily Journals would fidently anticipated. The French account, ' bi"ScVerspenee in future: i e are, horeerer, after the reviews the Emperor of Auntie much sutprised to learn, by Liters receiord• - tkil Milan to be crowned King of Losinanot morning from Bristol, that some of our Sub-7 Emperor of Russia to assist at the Corot); scribers there arc rev, ired lo pay Eight-pipseefor :King,of PRUSSI4, , it is...admitted, goes Ito flu the SrArE.v which is a very exorbitant Lyons, but they will have it that he does charge, and if insisted apart - , rec-beg to observ4,.,.afterwards to4eterii to Pbols ; the Dutch that they may be supplied' by oilier ieraattsWl a. -the contrary, exfirct an expectation that more reasonable rale. ' • t reigns will speedily retire to Brussels, and :fetes s tela fntiigues there. The privateitceounte assert that these, teisunderstandingsensotig the Sovereigns, between their owe Ministers and Generals. has been a repseit in the political circles nil shy or twe t •Of a serious soiseederstandl Itwo latOneifint personages connected with this [try Milt.. it Paris; and the King of Par !"I.on'ts XVIII. are stated to base bad an i wascharacterised by the expression , }loyal a rath on both sides. - bouts consplainesi of .the conduct.of the Prussian eabjects of all descriptions ; awl .• I shn Majesty is said to boors defended this , of his. •treopt, by -a species' of argument .Icl • • lunch Oietrite tha cotr;itry, that -.Due, . The French Papers of Thuradriy reachA stzs• justified ... by another---in other word. by terdey, and at a late hour this foienoon we received the impettd.kettercb.of.theoppressieetof tl those of Friday last. A Flanders Mail has also just . anAlitilet - •parts:of kis &minims arrived, and added largely -to the Brussels :Paperietise long period of their successes; Time coo which a similar arrival put-us in possession of hist „say .thitaccounts, grew warm, and at k night. , ; XVIII, positively declared, - "•that if thi; Our attention is . due in the first instance to the tinned in that state, oil that would remaits Vans intelligent,. This is increasing in interest.' It ao, would be to•constitote himself a prisoner has been believed that the conduct of the Allies hands of the Allied•Powersi" To this the .I• would he a good deal regulated by the measly* :Pauses.% ,is stated to Imeve reptted, that ' which should be taken on the part of Louis towards . . perhaps become riceessarylo take such a si the military who had disregarded his authority. On ;'Mulch tine tn o Monied' . rise, and broke up the punishment of NET in particular much halt been terview. • supposed to depend. The offence of Lsaeooirtnel Foucue hes made another Report to the sunk into insignificance compared to what has been the state of France, still stronger thaw the called the guilt of NEY. What lasamoitette did .we laid before our Readers. It couliies with a single regiment, say the criers out for seu..l rious and interesting details, and is draw' geance, Nay slid with a whole army: Therefo r e , the bugle •of SO pages, being evidently meal Nest must suffer, of it will be cons:laded that Ira- i publication. It is now, like the first, circul nelsons fell not because he was guilty, but because manuscript. A total change in the Miatistrs he was weak. But those who prejudge the question fidently talked of, by which, the royal facti in this manner ; forget that a Matt may be so fortified force the King to adopt their maxims. The in the *pinion of his countrymee ; and even those op- II IeICIIELIEU is mentioned as Premier; Pr pointed to try him, that his . guilt may not be quite Boitoo, Minister of Police ; ansy M. so apparent on both sides ; an d it scents !sever to be Prefect of Lyons, ai Minister of Finance. considered that the King, who i s thu s con ti nua ll y • Measures are taking to hasten the Meeti invoked to elusive himself with the attributes of wen- Chambers. Our private Correspondents con; geance, has also a right to exercise the s privilege of serail. that a great political explosion is at le merry,' which so well becomes a King; and that though thevdare notcommunicate the grounds Rings who have not the lose of their subjects are prediction, assure us that, despised and a , not likely to iacrease the stability of their thrones by sunk as the French now are, they are on tl becoming the mere executioners of foreign power. freedom, and that their sentiments on thsl But what is to be the impression now ? We Iwi • ll yet become those of Europe. • actually find that after al! the exertions that hese The following are from the Papers: — been 'nide to procure his condemnation, Nkt SEPT. I.—The King was visited s is likely to escape. Marshal Mestere. Duke of PARIS. • Conegliano, who wits appointed by t he King t o act by the Emperor of A u st r i a , accompanisd as President of the Council of War, has refused to f Dung Prince his sou, and time Archduke Lo; sit on the trial; and the accused Marshal, accused At ten o'clock in the mo rn i n g of yesfert troops destined for the review on the plains m of treason, and in prison on the charge, hos his cause pagen, defiled before the Emperor Atexendel publicly defended by one of the most celebrated ,rotates iti Paris, who has p u blish e d a jitstificz. Journal of yesterday says, that two calkers were killed - on their way from Ges lion of Nce's conduct, and sig n ed it w i t h hi s AMP , ;• M. 11.taneut. The G aze tt e de* France has • en: ulterior information states,. that they W' mustered courage to m a k e a s h ort extract from this l tlicers, and that two Austrian clot the regiment of Wolff are supposed to he th% justification, w hieh *we s u bj o i n . I t t h us appears that trate:4s. I. his measure, it is supposed, will the imlepentieet pa!lys who have never Wanted to the severe meaiures enforced by the Ac;•!! strength, are gai n i ng courage, even under - the nose sentiment against the Communes. and the sword of ar bit rary power . The Gazette • punishing Messina Ni oscee with three month. inn. . Officielle contai ns an Ordinance for 1 • • They write from Marseilles, that that pr) cat iteriog and upon the same fo o ting as the Iln n seatic t^ formable to a Decree of December 16, 13 1 .• prisonment,' fur his disobedience of orders in this The Duke of Angooleme arrived on instance;' and thus the king is officially made to pro- August, at Thoulouse, r• -r ii 1.1 Ohlig N l ti, Slid 10 War, j i Niirttar o „ whiCi L. ler, he 7 -.1; i4 ircu'aie toojnary folio o Franoi nonsiratim Lttlf which au have S F% of t;epr i ley are n. flit the a il aid In 1, 14 e ; but it h now c mt . Is say', tint IS to Fn IT, and Ili Italian ; 14 irther ties not bit, Pipers, ea t the Sm, i holt; 66r are wrien sod net lie. Theft within this of betlen this coon. trtst A 104 I interview ; of ennii. ns reterey I troops to. biz Pro. is matt ment now outrg' remiAnl the freati !ns, dario; uversatiea, last horn 'hinge roe r for him a loner is let he Kie " it anOt dep." 01 y the , ite e King ro one elo most EC. en out to meant (or rculated is ry is cen• lion *oil 'he Dar cit P 0220 Isan, lb ting ado a near in a. hand; aal rls nf (hit tprareatlr !he ere 3 it sell ?c t a t eiten!ty ,d by OA O UTS. rdsy, 11. of Chlo" Cr. v N ir were asseui. • be pin: not a Ain I t. n it • • • Ligc ~' i