The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-13 00:00:00

I ; ) _ STAI'MMAN. on the punishment of his crimes with aatisfaction.— Examples of this sort, however just; are but litde I --••••111110 [ascrirtn fins seeXiiso.] ' calcatateri to serve the end for Which they ern Made. PAIIIS, niece. 8.-The sentence was carried into • BrtusseLs, Dec. 4.-1%01 the toe us of the Dee If the ,French ere billy alive to the impression of execution yesteriltev morning at 20 minutes past nine r imminent' of the North Sid Pas de. Calais en es- fear-if the guilt- of• Marshal Nay was of that de-, o'clock. it'rron three in the Morning the guard of treordinary contribution is i m p ose d, t o the amount tested nature which it was represented to be-if the the condemned Marshal had been (hen op to the - of one-fifth of the usual direct Weir, in order to ephemeral Governmeritothith hasbeen (deviled with-. Count de Rocliec.houart, Commandant of Paris, who furnish provisions far the Allied Troops that are had beets charged by Lieutenant-deaveral Despinois, marching through them. The neighbourhood of Ar• of a protracted war,and is supported only by foreign Oat any merits 0I , its Awn, be the fortuitous events Commander trf the first Military Division, by the or- marching is still full of troops, and the gates of the town dais of the Kittg's Commissioners, to make the ne. pester, yet designates all own traitors who have refused are constantly shut, which has now been the rage to ackeowledge the legitimaty of its tiethority, has cessary dispositions for ensuring the execution of the also some cor p s s tr sentence. ight.. There is Inv onement among the tence. The interior and exterior safety of the for a fortn beceme so strong by its adventitious aids, as to corn- Russian tr oop s ; ps are marching M. Lueembnerg was confided from that moment to M. gime carrying ifs condemiintiens Into execution, de Ertnihech e usrt. . wards Candaray, to form the gsrrison.or conjunctien where was the danger of giving the French nation a with' others of the Allies. Tbe garrison is to be public example, an example in the most public plate, Marshal Ney seemed to be in a sound sleep when the S..ci etery of the Chamber. M. C a uchy, repaired 8,000 strong. Permute will be evacuated by the of the power and just vengeance of the laws? But to him to mad his s. atence. Before he proceeded to i Allies, but not have any French garrison. policy prescribed a less ostentatious mode of eaecnt read ir, he attempted to address some kind words to I The Prussian troops that have been marching ing justice. 'hid says little for the strength of the him to testify hnw painful it was to him to be forced through this city are equipped in the most complete Government, notwithstanding all the foreign aid by . to dischergeert sad ail office.-", Sir," said the Mar. !manlier; every soldier bias double set of egititment, which it is encompassed. . Every measure seem . shah. stopping him, " • do your duty ; every one must : tone quite new. The corps carrY 'with them a consi. do his duty-read." to have been taken .to divert the attention of Upon the preamble being read, he said imps- derable quantity of provisions in order that the the public from the time and the spot where 'firmly, " to the fart, to the fact at once."-- I troops on their first arrival in the Prussian territory this ~ signal example of just severity" was to Wriest hiseities were detailed, he observed, " What may be able to furnish themselves with necessaries. take place. It , . R e n d can 'this do ? Michael Ney, then a heap of I Chevalier Canova has sent the masterpiece ' f sculp. was given oet as soots as the con denination was announced, that the mottled was dust, that is ell."-Wheti M. Cauchy came to that . ture formerly taken by the French -from the Roman Article relating to the Succession to the Crown- 1 ' to be in the evening WI the Plaine of Grenelle, where " That Law," exclaimed the Marshal, " cannot be State, to Antwerp, where they are to remain ter the LARKDOYERE was shot. The streets leading to the Yl applicable to me-it is for the Imperial Family it was winter, in order to be afterwards sent to se a by __ . merle." Rome. I etne, aud even the Plainwere Plaine de Gremelle itself, Pabrokd by mounted Gensd'armes. The Naticnal After the reading, M. Cauchy saki, that if in Bet:nuts, Dec. 6.-The surrender of the five these last moments he wished for the consoletions of French fortresses has not - Guard, and all the foreign troops in the capital, were religion, he might geed for the Rector of St. Sulpice, posed that ;eyeful measures to be taken res p ecting the also on the inert, making preparations for preserving who was.himself come to offer his set vices-" that is sufficient," replied the Marshal, " I will think of , magazines and militar y. stores that are contained that was to oak , • , P. In the meantime Marshal if."-l7poti 111. Cauchy's observing, that in case any . them may be the cause of the delay. At Valenciennes other Clergyman should be more agreeable, he might there are already Commissioners from the Allied NET, who had so tit , &lOW against France, had send for him ; the Marshal said, " once again, I Powers to arrange every thing in this respect: mean- been shot in s corny• of the gardens of the Luzern say, that is sufficient, I want no Priest to teach me time the environs of these places are occupied by bourg, their:lnel of which had lwen closed and guarded bow to die." •; Allied troops which, added to the continual passage duet% the trial, therefore no particular suspicion Upon it. being observed that he was at liberty to . take leave of his wife and children, he desired that 'of the Prussians may give an idea of the burden which , was entertained that that would be the place. The they should he written to come between six and seven the departments have to bear. spot chosen for this act seems to have surprised even CITY Bustetzss. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen in the morning. " I hope," h e a dd e d, " that your ; Several Hanoverian corps have received orders to Marshal Nov' himself. Thus was the men whose letter will 1 8 Ott Mayon. presided, there being present fourteen Aldermen and is cornletneed. .1 will inform her of my Fate." 1 4 .1 eraucity then retired, and the Marshal threw . plied by some English regiments that have suffered ; glories of France, whose whole life had been i passed amidst her battles, who had led . the . van , the City O ffi cers. Several bars_ef gold were sworn to himself in his, clothes on the bed. Ile soon fell the most. t h em , .as foreign, previous to exportation. Eiglity.sie asleep. . I Ilitous DEC. 7.-We bear that the Sittings of t h e ' of her conquests without enriching himself by yTemple-bar bonds were ordered to be paid off aid At four in the 'miming he was awakened by the First Chamber of the States-General, which Wei* to ; the Chamberlain directed to take the necessar s for it is now confessed that the fortune which NEY , lept. s t rife, o• the Marechale, his wife, with her chit. have recomnieuced on the 18th of this month, are to , leaves to his family is but small, thus was the Sundry reports for the regulation 'of the G a el dren, and Nladnme e: 'mon, his sister. The oder- • be opened earlier, and that th i s Cham b er w il l meet v i ct i m o f di so b e di ence to hi s Ki ng secr ifi e d t o justice the City, and for various alterations therei n , w e re tunate wife, as soon as she entered the chamber, fell on the 12th, at the same time with the Second Chem- and that public opinion, which is said to have cla- ' presented, read, and • agreed to. , Precepts for the In a fit on the ground. The Marshal and his guard is inferred that some f i t, succeeded tears her, from which it ' important , moured so me6l for his death-and then steps forth ; elect ion of Common Councilmen and other Ward ti a ' Officers on St. Thomas's day next, were ordered tv raised her. Te a long fainting be issued. The usual precepts against vice and int end groans. Madame Gamon, on her knees haute communication is to be made to the States-General. 1 the Duke of IticiteLteo to tell the people, that the Marshal, was not in a less deplorable condition .' ZWOLL, DEC. 4 .-- To-day arrived here under an ..great example of just severity has just been made ;" 'morality, were ordered to be printed and stuck up, end the Constables and Peace-officers were directed The children, silent and sad, did not weep. The eseort, a detachment of 336 French prisoners of that many similar examples ought to take place, but to notice the same, and apprehend all beggars fogad eldest appeared to be about 11 years of age. The war, from Coeverden , where they arrived some ' that the Government had now resolved on mild mea- . Marshal spoke to them a long time, but in a lowi months ago from Russia ; they were embarked bete sures, and to restrict its vengeance to a few. 66 It in the streets, and carry them before a Magistrate . to be dealt with according to law. A dividend of tone of voice. Ott a sodden boieSer, god entreated his family to withdraw, for Antwerp. was neither just nor politic (he might have added por Left alone with his guards, he walked up and Muerte, Nov. 22.--Thu Deputies- from this city i flible) to punish all who took part in the late rebel- . two per cant. was ordered to be paid on the 12th o f January next to the Orphans, and th e Chambe r l a i n down the Chamber. One of them, the. grenadier of sent tit Venice, were received by the Emperor ln the lion. The Goveniment,therefore,confined itself to the - was d irected to give notice to. the artier interested. Laroche javelin, said to him, " Marshal, in the most gracious manner. . . His Majesty -saki to them- I dengnation of a number of those who were engaged situation in which you are, should you not think of „ . I • A Court of Common Connell is summoned to he e should have proceeded directly to Milan, had nut •is it, and most conspicuous for the parts they bore.. held to-morrow at Guildhall at twelve o'clock God? It is always good to reconcile rasweelf to God. t , Ordinance of the difficult situat io n in which Venice iv .in in,' -It was with this view that the King 's . precisely. . . I have seen many battles, and every time I could I confessed myself, and found myielf always the better ducted me to delay any longer to du that city ' the 21th July designated 38 individuals ; and to the ! Conte-Excuestar, DEC. 13.-Our Wheat teed. for it." all all the good that depended upon me. I know punishme u t and ba n ishme n t o f t hese pe rson s the Go- contieues very heavy, and but few sales hare hers . . The Marshal stopped, look at him with a certain that the Milanese attach great interest to the ' retument would now confine itself. We allude to made to-day on Mondays prices,. goodeleal retorting interest, and then said-e-" You are in the tilt": Moist de Piste, witheire property of which so many the plan of an amnesty which the Duke of Rime. unsold, although tendered at a reduction of Is. per yes, you are in the right ; vita ought to die as Chris- quarter.- Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper, having parsons are connected ; I have nritten to the different Lieu, as Prime Minister, deemed it necessary to tians. I desire to see the Rector of St. Saildee."-.•• Italian Prieseu, that they may send Commissioners submit to ' the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, at a decline of - Is. per quarter.-In Oats and. other The brave Grenadier did not want to be told twice. The Clergyman was forthwith introduced into the 10 Milan, by the day of my arrivals which, if God a' full report of which is given in our extracts.- articles there is no alteration. . . chamber of the condemned . - fee remained abet 0 w ill, shin b e th e 13th of December,. in or d er t o re- The Deputies have been busying themselves for some i Exectertort.- William Bradford, for forgery, with him three quarters of an hour. When he retired, gelato the public debt in reference to the provinces 1 time back with Amnesties, which had more the ap- i suffered the sentence of the law before the Debtors'. the Marshal expressed a desire to see him In his last which formerly composed the k• ingdons of Italy, and ! penrance of wholesale acts of vengeance than emana- ' door at Newpte this morning. His behaviour In moments. The virtuous Priest kept his word. At' been very correct daring his confineMent. Re toot sow returned under their dominion." I lions of mercy and forgiveness. Some of them will • • - • • half-past eight he returned, and at nine, being in. • • .an affectionate farewel of his wife yesterday, wrote formed that all was ready, the slarshal gave him Onset*, Deo. 5.-Several transports are come to not much relish the Ministers moderated plan ; but it ' several letters to his friend* in the coarse of the leis handlo help him into the coach, saying to him, fetch the English troops still iu this country,. appears that this expression of a limitation to mu- 'evening; And recommended those about him to put ey Get its first, M. le Cure, I shall be quicker thee We are happy to announce the perfect core'of the : sures of severity, was indispensibly. requisite to their trust in Goer. His conduct to the•ettet wee-pious you on high." wound which his Royal Highness the niece of , calm the public mind, th e moment that M h I Ike - was dresssed in a blue coat and a round bat. ,I An atrocious murder has, we regret to hear, been . Orange received in the battle of Waterloo. His Royal ' Net's fate was known. This amnesty , h is t however , no . Two Officers of Gendarmerie were in the coach committed at 1 • Soudan, upon one of Mr. Whitbread' Highness has just given a mark of his munificence to with him and the Clergyman. About '2OQ Veterans, w i t h ou t material exceptions, namely, ell those against gamekeepers. A desperate gang of poachersomes accompanied the coach. The coach, traversing the . Mr. Gunning, Chief Surgeon of the English army, .. whom prosecutions may have been already directed- or eight in number, being discovered on Siturdaj Gorden of the Luxembourg, proceeded to the end of who attended him. It consists of a gold snuff-box, ' mamayhap a pretty considerable number. But what is night in the neighbourhood .of the lake s in front of the Grand Alley that leads to the Observatory, which 'enriched with the fittest diamonds, an to become of all those who are now in prison.-- d to Mrs. ' i the house , Charles Dines, the principal keeper, sc • was she spot fixed on for the execution. Ott seeing G unn i ng a r i c h pearl necklace, adorned with topazes ' 0 ught not the amnesty to include them ? It will be ' companied by two assistants, repaired to the•spiv.- the coach stop, the Marshal, who thought they were . . . set in fine diamonds, and ear rings to match. One of the asiitents was knocked down and severely going to carry him to the plain of Grenelle, expressed , a mere deception otherwise ; and the French have hurt ; C. Dines was shot in the sick, and languished sour. surprise. Asking if that was the place of exe- ------- - already seen what dependence is to be placed in pro- unlit six o'clock on Sunday evening, when he,et ecutinst, he was answered in the affirmative, and im- Are, Mall,. Dee ' wises of clemency. i pired in great agony. After receiving the:fire of the otemliotrly got out of the couch. After embracing his 0 0 ..,. ...... ... Hamborgh 2 An expected subscription of the French merchants ruffians, he had the presence of mind to cock both hit Conf;.3sor, to whom he gave his snuff-box to give to 1 Madame la Mareclude, and some pieces of gold to be I _ distributed to the poor, lie proceeded with a quick ! for the relief of the State, is su ppos e d t o b e the PRICE OF STOCKS TUTS DAY AT (INK O'CLOCK : cause of the great advance in the Funds. I wounded lay a gang of poachers in the same nelll. step to within eight paces of the wall. The Con fessor rewairied near the coach , pray immm, fervently.- es itnnn Lane. Alm 15 1-16 The French Bridget has been presented., but want bourhoorl, and a person of suspicious character hat -94/f Cent. Red. 59ii India Beads 1 p ing in consequence absconded, suspicion has fallen The elar.lial now faced the ' detachment of vele..l 3 per Cent r.,,,, r . Exchequer Kiln 3p• of roes oompalietaa to pestposse•themepott at it. 1 tot upon him; but Dines, before errs death ' , pruner . rates who were to fire, and cried out in it strong and 4 Per ceat- 7411 oraniuni 140 . per (Act. Navy console far new fli 1 another person having threatened him that " is loud voice, at the same time taking off his hat with s KILL, Nov. 10.-A merchantman arrived lately ' should not eat his Christmas dinner." The mee his left hand, and placing his right on hit heart, —_- _ _._ . . .... ~..r : __ •-^ at Kiel, which was intended to convey NAPOLEox tousle man had been an old and faithful servant Of " Comrades, straight to the hcart-fre." The O ffi cer 7 , H E srittiliivsmAN ~ to America. A French Captain, who had married Mr. Whitbread. gave the signal at the same moment with his swerd, ' the (laughter of a miller its Holstein, and after NAPO• i DECEMBER I`a-HAZARD, BURNIE, and Co. re and he fell dead without a single struggle. Twelve •---- - - - . , _ LEoN'S return served under CLAUSEL Al Bourdeaux ' tf II • * , spec u y inform the Public, that they have this (11 Lolls had taken effect ;• three in the head. -- . :LONDON. LONDON: , . resolved to save 110NAIDARTE on' board this vessel, contracted with Government for the ensuing f ..olfre Conformably to military regulations, the body re- i while he was at Rochefort. For this purpose he and that in e a few days they shall have the honour of mained osposed on the place of execution for a guar. • • wroxEsualr, MEADE& IS, 1815. !had casks lined with matresses, in order to conceal submitting a Scheme, which they trust wiil in a il ill ter of an hour. There were but few persons, how.- _,. : .............- i n Ca • ' NAPOLEON, SATARY, and BERTRAND se of need. , heading features give general satisfaction. ever, present, for the populace believing that the. We yesterday gave , a s f ar as our limits would lie had ee t every 1 i % necessary on board. The ship l COUELTY TO ANIMALs.—John Laagton,a &alt • execution would take place oo the P the trial of Grenelle, p erm it, a d eta i l of th an d the d reeloghtn a. : was to sail, as soon as it h a d got i nto t h e open see, was yesterday brought before the Sittitig Magistree Lad repaired thither. . attending the melancholy fate of M ars h a l Nair.... to New York, i ns t ea d o f Ki e l, b et t h e p l an was U• on Hall, charged with cruelly beating on of After remaining exposed a quarter of an hour, the at mbaffled body was placed upon a litter, covered with a cloth, We to-day resume our extracts from the Pans . po. by B : GNATLEVI'S impatience and surrender.- The ship •is now at Kiel, where the lined casks, &c. with not h* • .I• which he was employed to drive- and fuel er. and carried by the Veterans to the Hospital of Found- pers and private advicu. These will be found Of the ere to be seen. riving Its badge and number affixed to l'l' Mtgs. . hightest interest. sleeve, is required by Act of Parliament. The chafe ! A short time ago , Baron S u R • N T MUT, a R uss i an to. At half-past six next morning (Dec. 8.), It was' being puffed, the Magistrate fined him 20s. which Pe . bleman, brought over from Dieppe to conveyed to the burying-green', of Pere la Chaise, Brighton , 50 being prepared to pay, he was committed to time Water' large packages, destined for BONAPARTE: th i n a hearse , followed by a mourning-coach and save. t h e were : correction, to be kept to hard tremor for one moult' , ' l an d e d and placed under he o f wk. I char ge Meseta. Cuos- lor till ti It be ki le penult y pa .-The driver of the h rat other coaches. It lied beets inclosed io a leaden. et gem& and BLAMER, until a proper officer from * et coffin within an oak une s our ney-coach, No. 400, was summoned before thew Government had exambred them. The During the whole night the rcligieusee a the se are , goods of , Magistrate, at the instance or Thomas Costley, ts' various descriptions. 'led valuable p Hospital prayed near the body. rea g ents, and are ; collector of tolls at Newington. •I'he Defendant ''' allowed to be forwarded. to Portsmouth, in order ene be shipped off for St. Helena, accompanied b y to : charged with having grossly abuse d. the Complsie the ' and forcing his way through the gate without Wirt Russiaa Coawaissioner. This! ~ii sr t i cargo weighs upwards : paid the toil; both charges were full Prof' - ': of, Of aye tons, and Will, no dookt, add to the splendid i the Defendant was c • in yII j '''-‘ convicted the Ma Y ° luxuries of the Captive priseeir. ‘ I and costs, which he paid, and was discharrd. DIAL, Disc. 12.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the Prince Regent, White, for Ratavia.-... Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Honduras packet, Luce, from Smyrna ; the from Hamburah, and sailed for Baltimore. PORTSMOUTII, DEC. 12.--Sailed: "Hie M ad, Ebeling, for Amsterdam ; Bayard, Watkins, f or Amsterdam ; 77somas, Dodd, for the Downs; Eng. land, Ray, for tiro West. Indies; Prompt, for Jamaica ; tad Lusitenia, Bradt, for the Downs. . . PLEarouvr, Dec. 11. —Came In the Swedish bri g Oscar, - from Nonstram for Malaga ; and Gibraltar, for Antwerp . ; a French frigate, from Portsmouth to Cherburgh ; and Petit Dorycorse, Garillam, (ro ta France.—Sailed the Fly sloop of . war on a cruize. FALMOUTII, Drrc. 10.—Arrlred a Swedish bri g (name unknown).—Sailed ibe Pill, Captain Foster, for Jamaica; and Peter4barg4 packet, --; for Naples. MARGATE, Dcc. It—Arrived the Carl Maw, a Swedish brig, with limber and deals; she hag been cm shOre . an the Long Sand, and is very lesky.—Several anchors and c.thles have been picked up, and landed at this part : 44 casks of wine have been picked ap and landed. RAMSGATE, DEC. Ig.—Arrived the Jupiter, a , Detch ship, from Cadiz for Amsterdam, with damage.—The Neuth Castle, that wee on the &nth Shore, has been got off, and brought its with loss of rudder, &c.—Several anchors and cables have bee n brought in. Cowes, Dec. 12. -;-Coma in the George Within:. lon, Ward, from Alexandria, with 486 hogsheads (4 tobacco; in distress.—The Scnordinevion, from Stock. holm, with tar, leaky ; and the ifirandria, from Antwerp, with her pumps choked. • The manner in which the French , Government is making its 64 examples of just severity," most-tivik. 'every one with horror. What are we to understand . by a. `rent public example ? Not the mere circom. stance of depriving a man of his life; of taking him 'Privately, immediately after his condemnation, te a s iefitaryspot, and there sltootiwg him, especially when that now h as N og b ees a prominent object of the county) 's attention ; and the public art taught to look Lady BYRoN MIS safely delivered of a daughter as his Lordship's ague ; Piccadiily-terrace ) on Seedily last. _..- -~ r ~-+~:-:, 7:.. -.)., .~~ V --- --...M....- PARTICULARS OF gIIF, I-137' MOMENTS OF MARSHAL NEV. DUTCH MAIL. -..- j R7)E , ! NAVAL INTELLIGENG6. Ewa coCO they neat hors two sod and, hint VAC the • tool prig of t ane thing will primi dent a yea Ate; of Na l welder tiny - A • I ~~ ~t _ . ~l ~r Wil WI Ott Je to doe in Of fin Th lle ha, heti seen of tI bmad mart and • •-k that Adopt 'Goa Las a Peria