The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

F .f" n• 11 ~4 Q at- ~. r i. r~ :~ 1. I. - P ~ ~~ PT I r ~~ I . ' kkak nation gives no righr to it e confirmation : but you int) assure them that l shall take pleasure its re. iireseistiog their Notice; to iha Kluft, and shall seize ith zeal, n l portunitirs l,f niltailli:l4 for thi , rn the tea di di whirit they a l .i+lll hate inPi ittsil. 44 Accept", &c. LYONS, At:o. l.—lly order oltiihont fluhtia, Go vernor of Lsons, a permanent military commission has been eitablished for trying and sonteiscing the Go:stilts:erten of orders emanotiot from authority. the .16tuibers of public mod oil offenders ifk-whilt.C.- 0 (. high -Wt. irommkity. Every person brought to trial must be acquitted or condemned within 48 hours. The sentences to he submitted to the approbation of the Governor, and the Judges to be appointed by him. NA VCY, J ULY W.—Genera-I 0114 has addressed an order to the Commandatits of Russian regiments in this district, of which the following is the sub- Its 11C0 `• The Commandants of regiments must be in formed, that the exhaustion of the country, occupied by the 7th army corps, compels the Chiefs to ♦►lace their hopes in the harvest which is new reaping.— T.,e) must, in consequence, feel the necessity of ap pl)iog nil their care, that the troops quartered in the to ens and villages throw no obstacle in the way of the baboon of the field. This most be strongly or.te►l in every General Order issued to every troop: the barns and private depots of grain must be free from the lodging of soldiers, and the horses of the train may be employed in carrying in the grain, where the inhabitants are insufficiently supplied." /4 ; . Math. Due Lisbon 4 . . G. v(111)1110 1 . . • • • linsaburgb 2 ...... Malta • • Holhoi.l ....... (I France PRICE 04' iTOCKII Tllll l 1/11V AT ONV O•4:LacK. '1144111 Ann. 14 7-15 ▪ per Gest !fed MU lsuha Shod. 2 3 $ A lit e Kschequer Hills par it peg Coat 7tit Orouium `per Cost ' us. 4111 ConaolY for Ace. 56ii4 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: WEDNIIS9AT. ACOUST 9,181 b. BONAPARIi ftLf. OFF OUR COASTS.' It seems, notwithstanding the eagerness evinced • by certain persons to have Napo'sox removed to . 8 distant region. hi. has not yet been conveyed oat of sight of the chalky cliffs of Albion. lie was stitl off 1.1 , •rr Head on Monday. It has been said he was transloned from the Beikrophen to the Nertheat ' berltintl on Sunday ; bnt as no commanirstioa what. • ever with the ships and the shore was allowed, and the distauce at which boats were kept was such as to prevent ascertaining correctly what was passing on board, it is doubtful whether what has bee° stated on this subject be true. The following are the tens ee have to.day from Lloyd's and our Torbay Correspondents : " TotisaY,Aca.s..-Tbis a(ireoen enchant) off Berry Hmad, his Majesty's ships Bellerepricas, Nor.- qumberland, Tennant, and Myrmidon. Flan o'CLoet, P.M.—The above ships are getting under weigh." 6 6 Ave). MajPloly'll Ship ,flelleraphon,. Northumberland, Tomaaat, dichilles, and a stare- ship. remain off Berry IleaeL; others are expected to join them. In consequence of their being no communication with the shore, prevents my getting a ty particAars." ANcerusn I.I:TTER, SAME DATE.—•" The ships that anchored yesterday, about two miles west of Berry Head, are the Tonnant,with the flag of Lord !isms; the Northumberland, with the flag of Sir G. Cocw- BURN ; the Bulkrophon, commanded by Captain MAITLAND; three frigates, three stoops of war, a cutter, and a schooner. They continue still at an chor. The cotter and schooner are under way, and prevent any hosts approaching. No communication whatever with tke shore, and the distance is ton great to ascertain what they are about. ‘Ve have a thou sand reports—one is that NAPOLEON is very sulky ; but ho* this or any other information is derived, no one knows—no communication with the ships has taken place." • The Paris Papers of Sunday Inst arrived this fore perm. They furni%li a sad picture of the divided and distracted state of France. All hope of the restore tion of order and tranquillity seems to have vanished.. France con give no pledge of her repose under such circumstances as she is now labouring—it would be wonderful if she could—nod, therefore, she can re ceive no boon favourable to her liberties and ;ride pendence from the Powers who are now in possession of her country. There is not a word said respecting the Treaty of Peace reported to have been con cluded between hunts and his Allies,. aid the Funds have fallen t 0 •394. Of this unhappy and disordered state of things, so inauspicious to the tranquillity of Europe, for which the Confederated Petters pretend to have been contending, they themselves are in no small measure • the cause. Hostilities on the part of the Allied troops in *hose districts which they moan to appro. prirde to themselves, are continued without inter mission eitifilirthE fortified places that have not:sur . renderedto their &tier, although the token of sub mission to the Sovereign they have imposed waves - • •smtD the battlements of osery.fortress; . and , it op ' • ~~Y_ ~. . tHE STATESMAN. Flares an attacked are forced to )ield to the invaders' contribu.ions of the most erindiog kind are imposed on the inhabitants, end pillage and devastation the nit less rerniii. consequfloce. No N under we hear of fttn.tie.ste defences w herever the means of warding off f UCh unities exist. Illezieres, a strong town in the department of the Ardennes, on the hteuse. which was the first to send in its submission to the Government of Lours, is undergoin g a rigorous bie i v; and is defended with as signal bravery, skill, attr‘soceess, as when the Chevalier BAYaltss defied in its citadel nil the power of the F.tnperor Clisnr.Ls V., and compelled him to raise the siege. The mili tary Commander is - Lieutenant-Genetnl Count Du 140NCZAV. In* sortie made by the garrison, the besiegers lost sis pieces of cannon, and were com pelled to abandon part of their works; in come ware of which they have been obliged to call in strong reinforcements to their aid. This siege has, however, been very fatal to .Charleville, and the neinbhouring places, end in fact all the department, the inhabitants of which have fled into the woods with all they can carry with them. Sei! Jo , which opened its gates without resistance, is overburthened with requisitions. The miserable and desolated de partment of Ardennes, has bad contributions levied upon it to the amostitt of seven millions of francs Such ire the blessings which the Af:ied troops aril conferring on the subjects of the King of Ettsmct!. The castle of Vincennes, in the neighbourhood of Paris, w hick the Allies have also sought to aubdde though it ha• hoisted the white flag and the King of Fit ANCE is in the capital, still defies their power; but something like an armistice has given a cessation to hostilities. Arrests continue every where. LAREDOYERE is to be the first orthe great military offenders tried.— trial was expr,etecr to take place yesterday, before the first Military Division,—iu Paris. It seems it is unsafe to venture to hold a Court-Martial any where else. It ii net said who are to be the Judged. - Paris is in a constant state of agitation, and the most dreadful convulsion and massacres are appre hended every , night. The efforts of FOUCHE'S police eve seconded by the military in vain. Assemblages and tomultatannot be Prevented, and murders and outrages are nightly perpetrated. In this state of the ' capital, we are glad to find the British troops ' are leaving it, and are to be stationed in the indus - Wens, moral, and orderly. dist ict of Normandy.— •The Prussians and Russians are to remain to pre serve the peace of Paris ! and supply the place of the', French troops, who, they say, are to be disbanded. There is, however, nothing further stated in the Papers received to-day. of the disbanding of the ar. miss. Where is .the necessity for an. Ordinance to this effect, if, as some accounts would laid us to be. ' Here, they have disbanded of their own accord,. and retired te their homes, from %Isiah those who are cry. ing out for their punishment say they were rudely tern? "-The we* plan," said the Journal de Delimit,: " for the ogantration of the armies, is tettled."i They had better have first settled the minds of those' . who are to compose these armies. Does the Govern. meta of France wish for woos who are indifferent about the honour, the interests, and the indepert..l dente of their country ? If it does, it knows whereto find them even among Frenchmen. But France not be saved by such means. A report is mentioned, I that it is the intention of Louts XVIII. to abdicate in favour ofayounger branch of the House of BOURBON. I —however necessary this expedient may be to i assimilate the Government with the wishes of the people, it is a circumstance very unlikely to happen. No new systems, no innovation upon the sacred principle of hereditary legitimacy will be allowed by the Combined Powers who are new so zealously sup porting it. And which of the Bourbon family would con ciliate the minds of the French people,and restore their country to its former rank among the independent States of Europe? The Duke of ORLEANS is the only branch of the repudiated family who has any think like a party in Pratic , ! : but the Duke of ORLEANS' national influence is too trifling to be men tioned. The Duke seems to have been so little sa. tisfied with the present appearance of things in France that he has suddenly left Paris to congrqu. late his liberai.utinded • father.in-law, the Xing of Nart.r.s, on his having re-ascended hii throne." Hog may, perhaps, take the POPE in his way, and congratulate him also on having had restored to his holy care Bologna, Ancuni, Beneventons, and Polite. Corvo, hi,:h the Ausfrians have delivered op to his Holiness's Commissioners. One of the blessed consequences of the mode now taken to keep down France and preserve quietness throughout the world, will be that most inimical of all estab/ishments to the commerce and the liber. ties of nations—the very thing whieh the delivering' Powers of Europe have smght to pot down—a large and extended war establishment in every State which has danger to apprehend from France, or has , be. come hound to keep her in eterual fetters. We find Dutch Mail arrived to-day, and Frankfort and Breasels Papers to the 7th inst. that the Dutch war establi , hrtmt is to he further increased im►nediately ; and from what the Papers call a wire foresight, but which appears to be merest) urgent necessity (or pro. Tidittg *Oust Jaeger deemed not fat slietsta, the lame . . : „ s .. ' military preparations are still going on In Germany, We have translated aid given in another colors • from a French Paper, a most important ar e , l ., , from- which troops are still marching to France.— The very Danes are now irastaning, to the amount of which our coteinporaries seem to have overl oo k, ' 15,000, to the scene of fiction,' and frosh detach- It is a letter from Gen. Sudsier, wl nientS of. English are pressing to the same destine- from NAiiOLECix his late abdication and pi tiers. to the Chamber of Peers. The General i r I• But our interestis*chiefly excited, though bat lit- • himself to the Editor of the Casale de Fri tie gratified, by the French Papers. We find by the in viudicatiou of his own conduct, which Monilcur that the Colleges of the Armelissements seem to have satisfied•all parties, or been assemble on the 14th, and the Departmental Colleges open, enters into a detail of what passed on the 22d inst.. 'lke fullowing are extracts : i himself and the late Emperor immediately ' Nati, Ault. s.—The circle of observation of the to his consenting .to abdicate. The repo' Castle of Vincennes is marked out to a circumference French Papers of the communications mad( rof 300 teises: . The Vitiates of the Allies, in number General and the filiiiisteri of NAPOLEON, at , rfroon lb to. 18,- keep in this boundary ; the French the abdlcation sins announced, falls far I videiles, in equal number, are stationed on the out- • what is here stated by Gruteral,Sor.ru:s sc. eide,within trietol-shot of each oilier. t ln the irate- cumstances detailed in this letter, bower. I rior of the fortificstions • they are only occupied Ilt Ivry well with, and show 'the accuracy of making arrangements for the keeping of goOd order, resting narrative which we submitted to out the strictest armistice, and the preservation of the yesterday, from a private sourer...awl will i materiel which is contained. ill the Castle. It ap• tier tend to place the causes of N.seor.e i pears that the respective Getrernls do not expirt to conduct, and his relative situation in res u ect ti • . in . a . clear light. receive orders to interrupt this harmony. -- -.-- -.-- --- - - Gerierel Mouton-Duvet-fret, who had voluntarily : I . I The stock of old wheat now in hand, surrendered himself primmer, his taken advantage h t ronghout the kingdom, is much greater tof this act of confidence. and broken his parole, by been known at the commencement of ha, stealing away from Morithrisott. The gendarmerie many years. pursued him, and the. seals hate been pet upon his Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Earl of property. • pooh lint! a long audience of the Palace I A letter from Thoolouse announces, that General at Carlton- House ; after which the Nei. weal to the Foreign-o:fire to attend a Cabinet Clau • sel camp there, with the intention of presenting cif at two, which had been summoned on ' himself to the Duke d'Angouleme ; hut that Prince b y t•.;,d Baritetter. The. Council sat till pal . having refused to receive Irim;'i therefore prudently , ' The 21st Drag oons which have been star' withdrew. the Cope of Goo Hope fer some years, an. The last news from the South is much more lean- coed to India forthwith. , • I , lIE DUKE OF YORK.—Yesterday, at two quillizing than could have been expected, after the th e n • I - !MICE g VGENT left Carlton-louse, and exaggerated accounts of the events which had taken ed 46 Oaalands, the seat of the Doke and .7 place at Niimes and Montpellier. Yoex,. on I visit. to his Royal Brother, it Individuals are met with wearing a livery,.with a quence of the accident of breaking his left k lily in the button .hole. It is our duty to point out Sunday morning. The REOENTWAS met there - . . Quexa and Pe:recesses, &c. who went from I this insufferable Marine,. . • , The following Report of the state of his Roy Among the indiaidttais artrsted . _yeileillai at the OPSS was received in London yesterday :. 1 'Thuilleriee It is said . there are elope of those slashers Royal Highness the Duke of Yoe's, has pa:;.— 'of shawl* and sprinklers of aqua fortis, who have - good night. Ile is this morning free from fever, filored a wey for severardays in the Joernali. i in all respects'going on favougahly. ! M. de Loedey.ege, is iiT, .it )1 74 - 4, be brought the : • (Signed) lIEKRY HALFORD. P. M'GREGOR, Surgeon. • daiaffer to-mrstrosi•before the Council of War of aitlards, Taer.dny Morning. Aug 8; 1915. ,• the Ist. Mil ita ry . DiviSjoo. . - • . I Coax -Excuasms, -Ave.. 9.—Our Wheat • ~. . 1 The battalion of trooplets officers who serum- eontinees extremely heavy to-day, and pricy descriptions, except prime tramples, are, panied the King to Ghent, and who returned with •-arid even that of fine quality is doll sale at firl , I his Majesty, will active at Paris next Tuesday, at prices.—Barley is Is. per quarter lower, ' i eight o'clock in the mornitte, by the. barrier of IA good - supply this morning.—Beeos, Peas, lc Villette. :.the officer, who form part o f thi s cos ps go off slowly, and hardly support•our last qv • , have been invited to meet their comrades at IA ' Ilicuanososr, Goontuce and Co. Cot Villetle. . for the present Lottery, respectfully • • those persons who wish. fur particular Numl i The family of General Lefebvre- Desnouet tec, and make an • early application, as the Lottery t his father, aged 84 years, address to us ((he Journal drawn 24th August. The Scheele, with one' : des Debuts) a complaint against several of our articles, Tickets, coolants a Grand PI ize of R3O,C Il• in which this Genet al is represented as a leads:- of 3000 Gutheas.—Tickets and Shares are of, sri partizans who threatened the department of La 'rely of Numbers, at their. Offices, Coral i Loire, had ravaged one of the country !mikes of M.de Chsring.eress, where they s o ld in Shares in Lottery, Nos. 11,172, a Prize of 220,000. ,la Tremnoille, &c. &c. They deny formally all these 6407, a Prize of 1000 Guineas in Gold. I t secusatinos, and assert that General Lat.bvro is more • . - i than 400 leagues distant from the department which i • PRUSSIA. ibe is accused of wishing to invade. " Whatever may I EXTRACTS FROM THE crazerres OP BELL be the wrongs and errors in which Desnouettes may I 29•rit Juee.—The Minister of War, annl have been led into, lit enemies cannot deny his donation of 100 golden F r ed er i c ks (about : having always carried on hon o urable warfare."— . ling), sent to him by an unknown Patriot relief of the 'wounded, in the glorious battle They appeal for proof of this 9 to the Polish, Data.• terloo, under the command of Field-Marshal l i•rian, Wirtemberg, and Saxon Officers whom this Prince of Waldstadt. 1 General often commanded. In support of this com- ' Th e L a di es , P res id ents o f t h e S oc i ety for , plaint, they send us an Order of the Day of General lief of wounded Soldiers, are publicly called i Destiouettes, dated San Cerre, 20th of July, and ad- send their succours to floorain, where the ' Irireseed to the cavalry of the Old Guard. " Al- are much crowded ; the sli g htl y wounded , I parsed in the country along the Rhine, whet though I share your sentiments," says he to his twee , with every ass i stance an d attent i on. I - soldiers, "it is possible that I may be forced to leave i 4ru Jur.v.—Art Individual offers 2000 dol ! yoe.—lnflamed by an enthusiastic pose for my cois- the relief of any /too respectable families, w try, I would have sacrificed all for her ; but if, after have met the misfortune to lose their chief sal halting been a long time your Chief, - I bear with me ' by the death of heroes in the hard fought yor pr om i se me to t from the 14th to the 19th J •ite. I your esteem and your regret-A( belaithful to France Sind it% Gevernoiont, I shall be ' ..• Om JtiLY.—At 14ege, all have contribute 00r p est their mites, to the relief of the w . consoled in its disgrace." . . ... r - ! Prussian aohliers carried these: the collemi . Another complaint of the SWIM nature has been ad- two first days, was 11.000 franca.—Wioe, Ii dressed le Aire Jeurnid de Paris, in' behlif of Geri. Hoeft were also furnished in abundance; and Lamarque, by the Chief of the Staff of bps army, phys n ns and surgeons of the place gave I M. Bigex, who cites several cirrumstanres t o th e h o - , 6is S ta ub c s e c . riptions are opened at Berlin for tl neer of this General, and gives numerous eximplisX of the wounded at Louvain, and amounted of his moderation and humanity in the war of La' 504/I.—Mr. Schirmir also sends 500 dollars COI Vendee, terminated by him. • '• -' - to head-quarters. • At Toulon, Dijon, and Avignon, numerous ar- •1 Um JULY.—A subscription taf' eight d about 1501. was sent from J3erlin to Dr. Gut rests take place. • - • Sixty-two houses have been pillsged in the city of head.eriarters. ISiti JULY.—A plan is proposed at Berlit Nimes. The liarricke 'wire also pertly destroyed 'by Princess Wilhelm of Prussia, sanctioned by fire. •' - • pobition of the King, for the great and seta' iklezieres is continually attacked, end defendedct • of . in which the Clergy are called on to k relief to the Sufferers in battle of IS with vigonr. The attack on this place by the side of and 15: Charleville not having succeeded; the Allies directed their eaeriiond in the cause of a so just claim, triotism, and of humanity. their Jorts against the opposite aide. The besiegers' , The plan is, a 'weekly or monthly contrihi corps havo.heess reinforced by three battalions and all classes, of a small sum, to raise and co" some artillery. In a sortie made by the garrison,. suitable fund for this good and highly descrn the besiegers have lost six pieces of cannon and hisr6 ' Pwle• abandoned a put of their works. However, the/ ''l9th Jor.Y.---The Ladies of Aia-la-Chart ibutio Appear determined upon,an assault, which Wilirn co- formed a Society for the c on t l plete the miseries of this city, one o f t h e fi rst to 0e- of necessaries for the relief and sup ra of mot support of - ed !soldiers. 1 knowledge the King, and hoist 'the white flag. This It is expected that the numerous, weatil siege is tint less fatal for Chaileville and the neigh- Well-disposed Society of friends, in Great basiring places, whose inhabitants have fled into the and Ireland, will com e forward woods, with all they c oo l s , carry away. S e d an' ,ion of a Christian and ch with the ble Penn which opened its ga te s w ith ou t resistance, is over arila mane compassion for the poor willows and to burdened with requisitions. Those of the - depart- children of those who have fallen in the late ch tire contests for the defence of their country, .agent of the Ardennes, including the contributions support of property, order, law, and religion in money, amount nearly to-seven millions. Wft is in no manner to support, provoke, or eno hope that the Prefeet, whom we expect to arrive the unchristian and inhuman contests of 0 I' ver Y , da y , w ill be able to °binin some relatation of un wi se p o li cx , or b a d am bi t i on, w hith hare the g rieraaces a Likb °Wen its. . scourged, aelicted o and disgraced all civilised • • -.:-.... af.1,,,i Cher colo rn OM t t.Vff rtant aril,;. , I velloOkri!.-. E who receiq I presented i t Sr rail addrea l y *fin MAU Fraoce; a n d tativ ich does not rad II non the mos t wart ssed bete in flu' tely preriiptt case have report in th e ;ante made by c•• tette' a, at Ow ti n ,, *phir far sh ort f ., 11 i)f li ,c. Pit , or: ss bic never, agr ee scrip Of the h o e . antra , our Read er your s inane till still f ar. .disgr OLEON's late soma' !Ct to Fr a : , ce, vice I of fell Stith id, generally • W ter than hat perm harvest for -reins. choir I of Lam. Ropr cc REGIon, whit' Noble E al l am re abinet Coo n . I , l s t ationed aren M t pasteo n d faro. a a f our. y • In t than o Nan no to tree I oppos two o'clort, of th• end proceed. power I Duchess or in Fru r, in tome. •by th e left arm on • and r there by the • The 'roes Kew.— of t . Royal High. Empe ay :—" ICI was in issed another severe an fever, and • melees to &b e! ORD. Franc Sorrels. essuca Vhest trails It it prices of all colt ci ye. nominal, which tat Monday', The or, brine a Juno, R, and OA was t r at quotatite. they v Contractor' Chief, reco:nmelol long 1 [umber., to feared ery will be dethro only &X the inn 30,000, alai might la sale in ta. disord ;ornl'ill a necesa ain the Int would tOpoo, ti abdicat and be eke co, JIM t (the 2 ISRLIN, l'ElysE atinooncr, I seen f, set 901. stet. stronal riot for the tine wt tale of We ' her asoF hal Mucha, only po France for the its the per ailed on It I ew he hospital' thought ed are dip yielded where they sion, lb with th dollars fo! ed mys 1, who ms due to r sapportro fortune ght beds assuran cation, ibuted ' • lif . Wives ie woladd the obji leclion. Ir berg, an e, lint. ad The 1 and sli IP the seri ve their +•` slily to Canalise r the The i ed to ab• • him 'NI .5 collev• in flail 1 roily an it dart, by lion( Guido, ' he had thought erlin hY I a good by the ^. circump inlutPrY" of NAri MI l France, n to use to my p aim, of r person. Emperro tributins As In co libtitote sower:an 'served P compelli malts ar lapelit' pr As far II money 0 the retail of 6 ("' , submissi ray Cowl ealthv. l a Graver reat tiri' oar cos the or ' I don of a ',i of ' 1 which si r l tithe(' dividual tae dec'. of floe I, try, I. ' round I igion. I destinies enco , ' VP s If ovi his been are 0 other chi i . l ed 1 7 0 ,' ' thili s ROI I ~•