The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-23 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN: u e called as appeal to the free sentiments of the ranch nation, if the Allies of the French King do not immediately declare, that they will take uo part so the contest. This is the wisest and most honour able part for this country to take, in any opinion ; and as my reasons for thinking so will be f oun d in the above letter, I have determined to let it go for p u blication, though the circumstance under which it ‘4,15 written way, perhaps, prove incorrect, or pus. mature. . e The Proprietor of this Jot:awes. haying uniformly op - P rim d the Coax Btu. since its first introduction into Paella under a conviction slits being a most impolitic and dan k ous measure, trusts be may with confidence claim the ~,p p oet of all those who entertain the same sere tiosents.—He lives tberefo,e, that his pretensions to support will not be over l oo ked, and that he may at least share with other Jour nals (mon of which were in favour of the Bill at the commence ment) in receiving the Advertisements, which the present mo. mentous question may produce. Mr. Les nu trusts that his political conduct, during his eaptivi iv. has likewise given general satisfaction, considering the tonero ,,, chelculties which have neeessarily attended his pm., trateci separation from his establishment. Newgate, March 23, IRIS. la the Fifth Year of his Imprisonment. way from Paris, by an Agent of BONAPAIiTI That he read in the Memiteur a letter addressed t 4 Louis by Borskrerra when he Z/Viroctois) was be. tween Fontainbleau and Paris, stating, that if he (Louls)would resign the Crown of France in fuller of his (NAPOLEON'S) son at his decease, he would mediately leave the French territories; that-he came not to deluge the Empire with blood or cause de vastation in the country—and that upon the re ceipt of this letter Louis immediately left Paris (at one o'lock P. M. on Monday) and BONAPARTE en tered it at four of the same day. We have also received the following commueica lions : DOTER, MARCH 22, Six o'CLoci, P. M.— " Our news from France to.day is most lamentable ; it appears from all the accounts we. have received, that BONAPARTE has entered Paris—that the French King is on his way to this country—and that the Mallswro stopped, " Several vesseli are in sight, not of Calais, 'which will be here about eight or nine o'clock this evening." BRIGHTON ) MARCH 22.—" By a boat this day, as well as by the passengers of the Prince Regent packet, we are enabled to inform yen, that Bows -1 PARTE entered Paris on Monday last, at three o'clock in the afternoon. His advanced guard consisted of about 200 men, followed by upwards of b 0,000.— Not a single abet was bred, bat universal shouts of i Pine A' Entpereur ! s " Previous to the s a ili ng o f th e a b ove vesselsit was circulated, that an embargo would take place within 48 hours, by order of the Government. An Impress has been forwarded to Carlton-house, com municating the above intelligence. 4g Louis bad left Paris for Abbeville." SNOREII4II, MARCEL 22.—" The packet Prince Regent, Captain . BLAZER, arrived at Newhaven this morning—left Dieppo last night at seven o'clock, brought upwards of obe hundred passengers—among whom were the Duke do Friaan,- Minister at War,l and several French p.•rsons of distinction. One of the passengers stated he saw BONAPARTE enter Pada (after sending an alliance guard of eight hundred), with only about forty guards, with their muskets pointed dcrwnwards, and that every thing was per- fecal tranquil. r• ue . itunburgh D 3 Gotteeburgli PIUCI; 01 STOCKS THIS 5 per Cent. Red. 3 poi CCM. Cons. 59i 81 let Cada 4 per Cent. Ntivy 1341111 DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. Lane. A as. India Bonds 1 d Exchequer RM. p (hosium 10f 9.1 Cosuale for Ace. 6 19 THE STATESMAN, LONDON: 7 ReR3DAY, MAR= 43, 1815. TRIUMPHAL ENTRY ENTRY BOX AP4.frf E INTO PARIS. LON.APAILIL has iodised been marching at the i sic:laq. step of victory," and his eagles are now • rioted in the Thuillerift, aid, perhaps, " on the towers of Notre Dame."' ?ranee has fallen prostrate! More him is—he seems to have been collecting as be) treat the homages of admiration and love from a t •;iliiug people, from the southern frontier of Twos to tha capital, rather than oreiag the ineffectual at- actifit of a despt.rate and abandoned man to obtain :ia t . .)rmer elevation. Do not mistake us, Reader— we :peak this too.evideot truth with ,no feeling of I;attered pride or satiafestion I for, although we saw, by a fatality the most unaccountable, and as info. tua:loti of councils at which the world will woader much as at seeing BoNAPAILTE Spin seated on his . Imperial throne, that the moment he dissolved the Congress on the sands of Frejus, his path to power was again clear sad opal;—yet, the gift of Pm- Fneey has seldom been a pleasing one—we should, indeed, know little of the benefits which NAPOLEON Bo vApA are,. theS restored to the summit of power and glory on the Continent, and the English Mi. nl)try repeating their vows of eternal hatred to him, and resting our peace and prosperity on the now more distant hope than ever of establish ing the Throne of the Booms° . trs, are likely to confer on this country, lid we feel any satisfac tion at the re.nppearanc• of such a prospect. We fear we are already committed to war--we fear that the men who made the peace with France, which gave her all her Colonies back, almost without sti pulation, will not consider that they made peace with ttonveaocc—thoogh every voice in France should shout T ire l'EnperFur, we fear that Lord %sTLEREAGif will never be able to bring himself or 1 is CoUengues to hclieve NAroxsors BONAPARTE a Et person to have such gratalations poured in his ear., or a meta to be made peace with on any terms. 1 wenty-bve years of war have taught es what to es prct from such desieratiees and such a state of ;hints, and we are far fro* being sanguine as to the bc-u•tits which this change in the affairs of France ill confer upon this measstry: But another time Aill ofrer fur speadatien as to results and their ;es—we should now he engaged in the narration or facts more worthy of attention. After the ill-e•fleaeled wean mud progress Bo vaPA ata is this his late and most extraordinary en terprise, the public mind ought, by this time, to have 'seen prepared for a bald is the fact, that he was on s triumphal march to that throats from which it was vainly thought he had been for ever driver), and that ' would enter Paris and hake the sceptre of dominion 7aiti in his hand without opposition. Whether mere was improbability or not at any time in such iipposition, and whether the possibility of such a -; 7zamstance might not have entered the conception •,1 a Minister of State as well as the head of any ''dY else, we will not venture to say—but the , eat has actually takes place, and almost before e! Moon has changed her phases, we see the face of Ivhole empire, weeny say of all Europe, changed. " The tri-coloarad ag is aoatiog on the Thud "A Lady states she left Abbeville yesterday morn ing, and saw the King enter that place with very few attendants." 66 NEWHAVEN, MARCH 22.—We are just arrived from France, but not till Boamptaxa. hid drive* • • post up to Piris, and MU we bad heard, at Dieppe, that the tri-coloured flag was floating on the Thailleries. The Duke de FkLTRS will reach Loadon this after noon ; be was carried out of Piris, concealed in a boodle of straw, and crossed the Channel concealed in oar packet." A Messenger arrived in town this morning, with Dispatches, stating, that BoNAPARYE has entered Paris, and has been joined by Marshal NEY. When BONAPARTE reached Melon the troops col lected to oppose him laid down their arms and shouted Five I 'Empereur. The Duko of ORLEANS strove hard to inspirit the troops in Paris to resist..' mice. At a review on Saturday last, after much exhortation, he desired those who were disposed to march against the invader to step forward. Oat of above 20,000 men, under arms, not fifty robin; teered. The streets of Paris were thronged by soldiers and I military men of all descriptions, and from all quar ters, awaiting the arrival of BONAPARTE. It is re ported, that the returned Emperor says, the French want him as much as he wants the trust they are in clined to repose in him. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Rozinsom, the Messo sender, arrived at Lord CASTLERIAOU'S (Ace with dispatches from Lord FITZROY Sowsnurr,aneeenc ieg the near approacn of Borisiavere to Paris, the troops having every where at . ravour ; and that his triumphal entry was to take place either on Monday or Tuesday last. The efforts of NET and MACDOPIALD, with their respective armies, whether sincere or not, proved ineffectaal ; both these Generals had returned to Paris, and the &- Emperor by that Ouse having reached Fontalobleau, many per:ions sid out from the capital, to accompany, hi m i n his triumphal entr?. Lord FITE ROY SWIM' SET, RS well as the ROYAL FAMILY, immediately prepared to leave Paris for this country. Ort o'Ctocx.—We are informed that his Ma jesty, Louis XVII[, is arrived in this City. The carriages of the Royal Family have been seen passing along Westminster Bridge. file following is the intelligence received to-day : Vb'c shall commence with the statemeats of a Gee r:man who arrived in Loudon this morning, and "."' has z:nnimuoicated them to us. lie brings the important information of BONA PARTS !Whig Illiered Paris, at four o'clock on Moeday last, at the bead C . sixty of his troops, voitit their bayonets pointed lie states, that be heard the Ere. ...:aiou of BovAr.tuts read at Rouen, on Isis The LORD MAYOR, SIIRRIFFS, and a Deputation of the Common Council went up this forenoon with their Petition to the PRINCE RECENT, praying his Royal Highness to withhold his Assent to tho. Corn Bill, and to dissolve the Parliament for not listening to the wishes of the people. They were cheered and' followed by a great multitude ; and on their rettira l the populace took the horses from the carriages...l the LORD MAYOR and Alderman WOOD, med them into the City in tridnipb, amidst the INA& plaudits. It is stated, that the Deputation were receitteld gen': great coolness, and that kis Royal llkhneu returned for answer, that he could not comply with thettertv of the Petition, the present Nausea* lovas( done , so tench good to the country 1 'a .• _ 4,!st • • NAVA lIVIRLLIGICNGS. . -Postrsasieutept4sms U.—Attlee' his Majeates ship Sharpshooter, from Halifax, with dispatches.- 94 days pang.; industry, front Waterford ; and Senitill, from Havre-de-Croce. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Came In the Good In- , tent, Maltby, from Teignmooth; Specaketton, Branch, from Liverpool; tad llyperion frigate, from Ports.' month. Ti Silt HENRY moimomigar, AL Ste,—l am astonished to setity,the public News: papers, •that you, yesterday * thought proper to *state your place in ParKethent, on the occasion of my petlthinlog the House of Commons, that 6 . 6 If i'ald let defeat' tienspOrtittlog tot totititaz i [AA St 'harlot eieladted the young • wOosoatoat 4 4 Of and for baviug afterwards deserted 1a...". , •• . •.• To qty nothing of the coirseneu of seih4Olitiage EttstouTu, ild A uCi t W.—A rr i ve d t h e G eneral ' Murray, Gillespie; from Liverpool, leaky; Speedy, i as this, or of its extreme illiberality tesseras a lain Wall, from Cork'; also the Nautilus and Badger i undei my peculiar eireumstan6ss ' I 14i . • . ntss 461111 you that it is a gross falsehood! and I aeatetaiketa ,guu-brfas, with a b ou t 70, sa il f rom P lymouth and . Torbay, to join his Majesty's ship Warrior, " tide . yen your authority for the malignant aasartion ye* p o rt_h ise d d own ch annel hi e m a j esty ' s sh i p ja. I have so wantonly thought proper to make. Yea bar, - with two or three sail of ships, bound to the :do not 'appear to be aware that 'the " NV* 0111141 " East Indies, and was joined by the ship Eliza for :. ) Clergyman, Mr. &Acts, whom you mention to Imes this port. , vmsformed the marriage cere mon y, swore et i WOO „ ' DEAL, M ARCO 29.—AdI ve d an d sa il e d f or t h e that " your young m was nearly w nearly task, ease tee and I, of course,imagine you do not mead loimpeach .River the Pilchard,, L eavens, from Africa; and a the veracity of the-pent:on el whose " respectability" Wesel from Bolspagne, with P assen g ers ; a l so severa l you speak s o hi g hly ; b ut who, by-the -bye, is no irtesporiti, from Portsmouth, and remain with his , CLERGY MAN wh a t ever , b ut describes himself a Pres. Itsjestyis ship, and the I n di amen a s b e f ore . byterian Teacher of the Sy no d of-Wotan , FALMOUTH, ill ARCM 22.—The L a dy N epean , packet, landed Nails and passengers here yesterday, You say, that " you know wo' I sus oat at all from Cexhavee.4.—Tfie othe r . p a cket passed by for a w a re , that I ever bad the homer ofitbstellilt row, i and I rather think you are llikliepid. Harwich. 1 • mistaken, isi . _. - Coss, MARCH 17.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Tiber, with spun sail of transports, under convoy, to England, halving on board the std regiment, 14th Light Dragoons, clothing, &c. and 17. sail for Car liugford, with the 28th, 79th, and 91st ‘egiaseuts. • Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which sat till past four. A few minutes before six o'clock, Mr. Roantsort, the;; King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with' dispatches from Paris. Lord CUTLERS/mil who' had just returned from the Muse of Commons, received the dispatches from Mr. Routine's; the Earls of..llAassowav, BUCKINGHAVIIIIRE, and Ll etapook arrived at the Office soon after.—After theJ Cabinet Ministers had perused Ow dispatches, the Earl of Livaaroor, prowedeCtsseariton -House to obtain an interview with thiritlitatinsatierVAT wit h all • possible speed. JoAanna Conway was tried at,the Lhaeticit on Wednesday senniglat, oh three several indict* meets, for robbery • sentenced to be bent oa doe hand, and transport for seven years. This Lady promised that she would' present his I 4 ship with a parrot and a monkey, at4er seta4 fres the grand tour. A Gentleman Wt twin; a confi dential mission to Bahr , beillayled no dispatches, have been better informed than to imagism, tw sum of four or five hundred, pounds could hate kin in object to a man In the possession of landed pro perty of upwards of 200QI. per annum ; and who wag, at the age of seventeen, appointed (his first commis. _ _ *ion) a Captain in his Majesty's service, in the regi ment then commanded by Lord FIENRY MURRAY; serving with which, during the Rebellion ift-iteillitair • it was, that I had the misfortune to becatnevareallit* _with year " young woenan of forty." . .. ;! * ' ! i,- Perhaps it was at th a t ti me th a t I hitaitilin ; all . , sustortune to make your acqoaintance ;It itertidtd* was not either at Westetinsbit Sehescitltt i lsos. !midi. i anti I Vern nu fort of recells4i ' Ins 1 fir' the last twenty years; daring:a geseompsit 4 46 period, I hate beettitenneweirititlf&initll4l4 i 4 leinelat breneles•of 6640,4 martilkiti:eseinii 'loll , 4oentr. It. het Iwo VDtll64l filit'!t ll . l o:iiiiii ntae4inedered "it's A* vest dmito..llolol ontob l 'tied the Meti:44Mmlly cetfrespendlinqrs and w` h a attached as ititot at present, I almabs-obligei -4 0 solicit Ponwisiion Utley before ado Publita - •-1 • I am totally at *less to understand how I hive de. mud sick langur u yen have thought 'proper to to me . . I Mijrhave Committed -.‘iiiimprn gala 1. por soy idateigAise , Molders . , might I " 7 ".. - J , - din4iita' .7 t 'tiii - /flatly 1, ..u, be intercepted en thdr way.. _ . - !- - triociisi bet Ica* pried:lyd* yea to produce a single We .nadurstand that -pant sad distingaisked 1 beams being , who cam ;tend forwardand accuse m e corps, the 55th Regiment, . that sawed' eo eve& in iof adlebessomvabie act, for there:can be but one.opi-* the unfortunate attack upon •Beegesoap.issumr, are ttion:of the condact of Mr. Bract,' the Dissenting *gain under orders for Holland. Prea eel) r, and "the young woman of fort y, " t o wards The regiments pf infantry intended for Belgium . are } .. w..E k u aderstapflii, kt.2:414.7114.-ind, 7.litb,, and. * 1 .".7 ni ltjel e ell./el- L .rs.qaa ! ...I.c.Algial.L . Wm' which tit been ordered from Cork to the Down* rig n,, and mosktintioual, wish that 'my e w e * for that perpesep . - of my whole life, iney'be.probed to the .11adtees.4sai No fewer than 80 families trout TORTE, Orleans,- -Aselihes,gesp, wa ft des e e d g e w. so b e s p ea wa........ f a and the neighbourhood, were making . preparations to court a s haw l i ham i s i t i an i What , theratl7")Liert Ii pity leas*. France with ail possible ezpeditisas by the often _ • I . ..• . In deed . • • - ce am Ignomqr ! unless it nes beep 1 root* of Bourdeaua. • • , my havi,ng devoted ral whole lif e l and, more dim . Mr. Alderman Weep made .the. following motion at the last Cavort of COM/40W Console, :•••-• 4 6 That' the once bled, in the service of my ,eoentry,: ht. eaddese Menthols of .tisis City be requested to ,move for leave t Parts of. the world—baring,' I 1 dada,* to bring a.Billinto the House of Commons, in the the ',p r obation irE every (3esettt'l be N • • awe' whom I have served—and having only retitiped 6 . 44' present Sosslen,.fir opening the ports of this king. dors foe the importation of , corn, if the assize. of . s ., - es . . - •• - . •-, • • . r tosula warrare,. smut. the . Panehry. in bread, , at teL by the Waif Marron or Court of Al- '"' dermen, eider. the Act .of ;Parliament of the .37th i ' al Y ! nit !. . . • • .. year of hi s p resag e m a j es t y* s h a ll excee d one shilling Is this the reward due to a British Oglcer, after for the quarters loaf for three lasaths following, in twenty years hard services? ‘ the same mapper as if wheat bad bees at 80e. the I am, Sir, your humble servant, quarter. ROBERT LATHROP MURRAY: The Committee of Privileges, to which the cir- State Side, Newgate, March 23. cumstances connected with the arrest of Lord Coml. BANE has been referred by the House of Commons, .• was engaged in its enquires , for some time yesterday, and adjourned its further proceeding aot4 this:day. . The Lotto PRIMATE of all Ireland, the Right Hon. the.LOAD Camsosu.on, and the Right .Hon. General Sir G. HINVETT, Bart. K. B. Commaador of alb Forces in Ireland, hays been, sworn ia, .ia Council ' , Lords Justices of , behinds in the ablitsce oto LORD LIEUTREANT. ItEM4RXABLE PREDI47IO.I O Izp*OORE'3 . dLILINACK it4,FILLS.I4 We bare information from a Gentleman who, is his travelling carriage, passed through the. forces ot• the invader on his way to iris, that he met with 110 obstruction or molestation wbatereer. The , , disM pilne kept op was complete and perfect is Ml* parts. We learn,..on the lame asithority, that up•te. Friday last the pests from Italy and Germany had aot been Intercepted, and_that travail's.s were per., 'flitted to cross the liteintritenEiritnoeCiay Mer l ' ference or enquiry. :*► ". • • .. 1 On Monday lest lYik Assonsanst, of Lord Sostorrrn, addkesed of Oxford, desiring hitn to Used* maeittlgititt_.ht tendon to prevent thirdenteirtiOn albs hputioflifr. Locunater l -tt Taltney, the, Represithtitare for Os-, ford. The astonishment this esititrit was tieater, as no place in the •kitigdoe has shown • lea dlr. position to riot and dishrifir'thin' Oxford - , though the Petition against - the Cara Laws Was signed there by upwards of 'BOOO persolis: . However, suck a let ter was not Only sent down; bit ' troop of hope, which issuer qllattered of Tobney. On the receipt of the letter above-mentioned W. Tune, Esq. the Mayor, immediately convened a Meeting of the Common °oboe% the Members of which unanitneosly teitilid their readiness to support the 'elan. power, though they' Confessed they neverre. snemberal arty period 'Anthers was lees probability iff their assiternie being wanted, • •-At thr seed& 'exantlnitlNVat Bow4treet, Tuesday Nati; of that • toideloilii metndier Atithony Pater,. Esq. several EiesoltielleeiNteedett," who bad hen duped by Itlns s; •It • Was saggiuded by. the Mu ltiMate', that every pettlliltT 'shbobl, be given 'simegiagrhie, IdoVdat toilibid in opportunity . for all person to .ditid at lilt ilaitratititil,ttion i on Si; lordey mt. I: )4 (!) t .1%11:J . The ingenious compiler of goitre's .4losanack, Mr. ANDREWS, aktite close of his observations on the Brumal, or Winter Quarter, saps—" This en suing year,,like the. last, will be remarkable ler many strange events that will be produced therele ; as,. A NEW ORDER OF THINGS' WILL • TAKE PLACE IN FRANCE," Itc. TEL pre-. t-• da 100'0 Ifiebt written twelve months since • y andideetseigietEr bust e • . -• • • eua • ,iiit on as4ld i rsa s who left petals on Tuesday was . shrileek; -sal that the inhebitaliti . of liiehltlautehaireery intlifireei - respecting the pro- vism.timat a lly BelLimateh 'Four 'inferior . of.. • •arreatod at St: Oster's, 110 tlyirig ' Pius f—tbey were tried, and .weverie• be shot on' &Way morning. He tapped the evening preceding in company with en est of distinction in ihetFreech . artny, who de clared, he would dot suffer Bositeattrs to be calltd a scoundrel in his•cosepany, but that he'shoelleititt hesitate to shoot him. Such, he sap, are the lyre. • railing sentiments of the military In general:. Comrro—The Brussels 'Papers inform . 'et that' Ausatts, of Bremen, has discotertrrit' 'new Collet,' which adrinces slowly towards' the nertlt east, eppreaching,the constellation tof -Persedit 'it it • very tent& • Mr: lestairlthe celebrated RosciusY hat Atilt re turned trete a tour ;of : pleasure on the Coniloeot, and is pow about to resume his professional cotter • in this country; he opens the Bath Theatre on Moo, , • day, in the and fees pot of 'Richard, and Off day he tharactei of Othello (for the' irst - tim • • grlstol Theatre. The tragedies of Zettebta • k Prince are reviving wLt) mu h splendnar,• •• .toce him in tile Chtddithrs of Rhode:rob Edward. • • .• . . • A I ►- - . t I - 1 • I • I , • • ..;.:a