The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

. . • • -- _ . military gaoler. A former secretary of BONAPAaTE the Prefect think it their defy to contradict the cu bes also been arrested; and so little ceremony is lumnious report, which might injure his reputation. observed in getting possession of the proscribed per 0. C URIER EXTRAORDINARY, Mooday saortg. sons, that MARKT, the Duke of Domino, was ar-: : The rommunibitions between Caen and Cherbourg r ested in Switzeiland; though provided a ith passports are still interrupted. made out in the king's name, and signed by Foccuc• The Austrians are in posseision of Varentre, eight and TALLTTRAND. In short, the business of arrest- leagues from Moulins. ing goes on in a Nay that would do credit to the , News from Vienna states, that the equipage of the Government of FtutrisAnn himself, and will no Eniperor is departed for Milan, at;tl that his Mljesty doubt be followed by an equal number of punish- will leare Pdris the beginning of September. Theists. I, They write from Calais that the English coming There is nothing in the Papers before us to coup. to France is greater than ever it was. • tenance the rumour of the departure of the Itessiana,l - COURIRR LITRAOKIVIS AR . Tuesday ator"ing. or in confirmation of the flamer statements that the The Prefect of Police repaired about five o'clock negcciations for peace were approaching to an amira• , yesterday evening to the bonciergerie, 'and interro- Me conclusion. There is reason to believe that the !. gated Marshal Noy for more than five hours. French will feel themselves grievously disappointed Letters from It-lonise slate that part of the la their expectations of magnanimity, even from the Spanish army has passed the Bidasioa to enter Emperor Atexaxotta. " We are assured," says France. a cotemporary, gg that it is in contemplation to The disbanding of `she French army is generally keep an army its France of one hundred and thirty taking place. Many officers aunt soldiers daily pass thousand men, for a time, which is to be furnished at through on leave to their homes. the rate of 30,000 men each by England, Austsi.s, The Prussian troops began on the 19th to evacuate Prussia, and the minor States, 'Russia not meaning Laon ; the rear-guard was to leave it the following to juin tits this measure of precaution—that certain day. fortresses are to he retained until the contributions The left bank of the Loire is guarded by the shall be paid, ■nd, in the mean time, the Allied National Guard. The troops of the line occupy Army to be under the command of the Duke of positions more in she rear. Ws.wstorox, and to be maintained by the French, over and above the agreed on indemnity for the past." There can be no doubt that if it be nut .the intention of the Allied Sovereigns to embrace the present op portunity of dismensherii , t: France, if that be possi ble, and they can settle their balances among them sabres, Great Britain will have no small sha r e o f the trouble and expellee of keeping the BOURBONS on the Throne. But we much suspect that the utter inutility of the puppet whom they have set up, and the utter • impossibility of ever reconciling to the minds of the French people, the odious appeodages which must ever attend and surround it, will give to those fatal passions which deluge couutriea in blood, that con tinned impetus which must long disorder the frame of society, and every friend to peace and jost policy deplore. The French Funds are still low—Gl. 'atm, A uc. 20.—The Papers of to.day contain. circumstances which ought not to be separated. Fiance and the foreigners had their eyes filed on King, in order is know if his goodness would to the esteut of pardoning Labedoyere, or would lidon him to his just sentence. The criminal the most iuteresting of mothers, a - young and ibis wife, an infant, and a family attached to Bourbons; but, in despair, let us repeat, it, numerous partisans of Bonaparte are always ly to justify the crimes of their Chief: it eer ily affected the King much to act as he has se; but could he do otherwise ?—No. The crime unpardonable. Labedoyere, favoured by his unwell, connected with those around his person, 'bites his oaths, disobeys his Chiefs, proclaims re !, paves the way for the Usurper, and conse nsetstly becomes one of the causes of the invasion of country, and of the incalculable evils which its results. Such a crime is not against King solely, bet against the nation, and dic justice could only be satisfied with sacrifice of a great example. A spirit of jug end equity has governed him in all his pro ceedings ; sod, as a proof of his impartiality, we .1- to the nominations of the eldest sons of Mar ls Berthier, tonnes, and Bossieres, at the same ime that he made a Peer of the son of the Marquis Laroche.Jaquelin, though the wailike fathers of these children had served under different banners. Col. Labedoyere, after learning his definitive sen- Were, asked of the Judge-Advocate permission to -ite letters and make family arrangements ; he .tt was in close conversation with l'Abbe Da totlel, who was formerly his preceptor, for about hour. This respectable man, for whom the C.lonel had ways a sincere respect, gave him the consolation of ligion. The Abbe had constantly visited him dur ; his arrest. A five o'clock be appeared before the nkey, and said with a firm voice to the guard who re assembled in the court, " Let us ge my friends, us depart." He ascended the carriage accompanied two officeru of ens d'armerie and his pre , pt or, its remained with him till he was esccuted. It is lid that his family obtained leave to bury his re sins in one of their country seats in-Brittany. AUG. 2l.—The sentence of Labedoyere has been ioted, and a thousand copies posted is the streets Pads. Rooky de le Meurthe, who was in arrest at Nand, 'felted orders from the director of the Ruttiest 'Mica to repair to Saarbruck. The Gazette de Lauesione states that M. Thiba. Beau, who had been previously arrested at Lausanne, is escorted by on officer of the Helvetic Coofede tints on the 13th to Berne. • The castle of Sedan is still in our possession. It is been declared neutral by the capitulation of the and not a shot has been fired since. Iris said amongst other things that the Prefect of Var, with respect to the embarkation of Bona trte, had informed the Minister of the Interior of tie circumstances previous to his embarkation. , re is no truth in it. It was no part of his duty communicate to the Minister any thing upon (he bject l sod he twee 1170t$ to was. The family of the folTosving - Is a - translated copy of a fetter from a Protestant Minister its France, by his friend resid ing in one the British dependencies:— " Avausr, 5, 1815. "MY DEAR Stn,-1 am persuaded, that notwith. standing your silence, you will not refuse to render any service in your power to the poor Protestants in France. Ever since the return of Louis, they have unt ceased to insult them : they are mostly rich, and riches is a great crime in the eyes of the canaille. They think they may assassinate us, in order to en joy our property. In such a manner is the spirit of Beliel manifesting itself, that a second scene of St. Bartholomew is not impossible—certaiuly amongst many it is eagerly desired. " The Bourbons know not how to refuse any thing to the Priests. They begin by asking for an I extirpation of heresy—they will finish by obtaining Iit —and we shall be ruined. " The first two Sundays I spent in last year (had not the rain providentially prevented it), the Protestants of would have been obliged to have ornamented their houses its honour of ass idol, exhibited by the Papists. If the Allied Potentates l du not put in some clause relative to the Protestants, it is certain they will be persecuted. It is then very essential that your Government should know this truth, that they may put proper restraints. I c • • " ala convinced you will employ yourself with Intl the ardour you eats. I should liars been with y ou before, the sea being open--trot we are to have Prus. sian troops to lodgr, and I am told they are already on their way. In the Provinces through which thee have passed, I have documents by me to prove that I they have committed the greatest excesses—even to the violation of infants of eight years old, cutting and hacking the quiet inhabitants as they pass along, WI their sabres." e- A iiie^4. in whir - Tr ,•inn7 7Tri piece, in w ic a rr74747. merit la racier, is preparing at the Lyceum, and the two Winter Theatres. The three houses will be hence I comprised under the one sign of the Three Magpies. l On Wednesday morning, between the hours of 12 and five o'clock, the shop of Mr. William Carter, No. 23, Brayne's-row, • Spa-fields, wit robbed *of property exceeding 12001. in value, by means of cut: ting a large hole in one of the window shutters, with a centre hit, large enough to admit a man's hand and arm. The thieves got clear off. Au iron cable has lately beets invented, and tried in a •voyage to the West-Indies. ft is found com pletely to answer the most sanguine expectation. The lambs et Lanark fair, yesterday se'imight, made a fine•show, and being collected from a very, wide district, were numerous. The price of many reached to 16 guineas a score, and they were all sold off. For the most part they Wets carried to Oit a 'north country. THE STAT ESMAN. ' N-IV.4L.OWELLIGENGE. • PORTiMoirrir, t3.—Arrived the r.rder sl oop of ear, from the VAR iridiee and the CaPP, with Dispatches ; Abouttr Maio of ear, from ibe Mediter. ra .and is, under quarantine; lusMajesty s ship Sophia, from Guernsey ;. and Thrum frenka i ereise, and sailed again. —Sailed his Majesty's ship Ulysses for the River, to he paiti off. . . PiArstowin A ca. (.1.--:Came in the 54, Elk, lioughtft,aml . ` nuke, %limps of war, from cruizes the Good Intent (ligliteP), Nimbi, is sunk near the Shag it(tne—crew lost. FALMOUTII, AUG. 2 2 . — Arrived the Dtnish ship Four . Sisters, frt'Ll Croker kalliot Four Friends, froth hire, for North Bergen; Ann, from London, fur Malaga ; horn Chatham Yrincess Eli:abrth, packet, from !Aim', nit!' a i Mail, in ten days.—Sailed the Fiench brig No . rion iiir' for Notmontier. . THE AR. 31 1. —aaiii.— . ' , taunt Shialleworth, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, has been tried by a Court-Martial at Limerick, for being repeatedly absent from the regiment without leave, and for not discharging a debt for lace and spurs ; and Lieut. *Geeiree, of ! the 811 i regiment, is . put on hi, trial. l l • ite depot of the c..i'd Dragoon Guards is on its route flown North Britain 'to liirmirigham. The West 'Norfolk re A iment of Militia have left I 4 —-- ------ - Norwich ale (Ai LS for Ipswich, preparatory to their Extract of a Letter from Madeira, March It : embarkation for Irirland. " The dispatches by the last and present fleets are Sir Jobh Downie has been recently promoted to' perhaps of a wore alarming character than any that the rank of Major-GAieral its the armies of Spain.; nave been received in Leadenhall-street for the last This gallant Officer may soon be expected in Eng twenty years. In 11410 our armies have tot only land, on a mission that will probably produce some been repeatedly defeated, but obliged to act on the advantages to both couutriea. , itefeasibe ; and the moral effects of this are never to Lieut. Antlyrson, of fife sill West. India regiment; be removed from the mind.; of the natives. The war :is dismissed the service, for being drunk and riotous against the brave and hardy Highlanders of Nepaul : in the barracks while on the sick list. has beet undoubtedly commenced under an 'goo. i Caeptuiti E. Betio Bagley, of the 'York Chassears, ranee of their character and resources, end it has in it dismissed the service for -bein; drunk on regimental consequence been conducted with inadequate Means. ,! duty, but is permitted to receive the regulated value The times are miserably changed when (as is the .of his Cestirniasion, in consequence of his former fact at this moment) our troops are' forming in- services aid wounds.—( Cork Chronicle, Artg.lB.) trenched camps within the Company*" ancient pcos,l Thirty regiments, it is said, are to' be sent kerne sessiens • indeed I fear ti' repast the alarming reports diately to India, to be made 1000 strong each, by which the post of each day brings. us. On this side volunteering, which is lobe permitted from those re of India we are on the eve of a Mahratta war, the 'giments which are not ordered.—New regiments are certain cerriequence of a failure in Nepaul. Sir T. also to be raised for India service, but whether in 0 mot' has taken the Gehl, and is organising as , Britain or in India, is not yet understood. 'army of 30 ; 000 mei'. The menus is erwrillsoos le-. I — • The Government paper is at a heavy disceint. Thli is ! Qn Wednesday sennight, as Mr. Kit 1,4 wag travel au uirfavourahle view of our situation, bat *dotter ling from Whblin to Cork, in his owe carriage, cc nately it is too true a otte." t rempanied by Mrs. KSAN, just before they came to I n consequ ence of a great Personige heel* de- Gleumire, as the coach was descending a hill, the dared her iriflexible resolution not to receive e Fo- dickey, in which were the coachman and a female reign Lady, who is daily respected at her Court, the servent, gave way, when rinfortutintely the young Marriage of the Duke a n d Duchess of Cussetaistirs woman was throws into the road, by which accident is to be celebrated at Carlton-House. A grand pole she had bee WppeMp end nose split. The coachman is to be given there on the eccasio p . The neit'day was f ort ed between the horse', and escapes)eashOrt, the PRINCE REGENT sets out on his sig weeks'tease--a eisellevarea tieing perfectly Manageable stopt, and no and the Royal Couple return to die Continent. ' forth. Linj ury was fehillillpli • _.,,,,, _ . _.„....„ 4 _,„- 4 ,, ii .,...... Tilt Euraia4 frigate w hieir eterteativar fries rev eri = . ' Fo'iwis are Esc ael.-eCeiptain deorge Harris, pf in(' with SNAKY, !ALlA:mini, two Colonels, and s . Nav a , and his brother, Mr. Henry Barris, sons of four other Officers on hoard, was sopposedtohe Mr. Harris, the respectable proprietor of Covent destined to Malta—but it has since been re ported , f amen Theatre, accompanied by two eons of Mr. that CAPTAIN Litticntle had secret orders ; and as ongmen, of the house of Longman and Co. Pater the frigate is stated not to have been provisioned for enster-row, left town a few days age on a trip to so long a voyage, it is now conjectured, that they Paris. On their arrival at Brighton, from which have proceeded to some French port, to he givers up port they proposed to sail, they found that the to the Government of France, for the purpose of packet had got under weigh, but a boat being at sing_brought to trial. ' hand they got into it • with• intent to overtake her.— They had, however, only got a short distance from land, when a dreadful and sudden squaH came on, and the boat was swamped. The packet seeing the disrupter, immediately put 'out her boat for their assistance, which wish difficulty made her way to the spot at which the accident happened. It fortunately arrived just iri time to save the party from a watery grave, having foetid Captain Harris and his brother, who are excellent 'Whatever', 'nearly exhausted, and A • REPu HT ON te: ' nosing" nu . Jo iteau, stete of the King's Beuch closed in the Repott of slow,.freni . the same soul infs . ramition respecting tl 1 The Pleet is a prison fo charged with contempt of Eichequer; and Common den is held at the pleasui granted by in Manuel, ii to Johu Ey les, EN. who ati , n. Mr. Nixon, the Initiated (4 , Mr. F.yles in ' office.. Since 1803; the . prison, and has made, co emolurneuts arising from of 5001. per annum. Mr. within the prison, etcept ' summer months. • , I 10 salary is attached ti pity Warden, or Clerk . come arises from fees and amount of those payable ti. for the last three years, 16: Clerk of the Papers for the , making in all 3397,i. 18s. deductiOns of 11251., con. taxes, payment of Chapy fosses by escapes and pia, Tie annual net income:Ail from which, decincting the Ito the Warden, the clea; led to his Deputy. To t lament; irking from the t , ;mates at. 400 i. per annul I ; the Deputy Warden eni annum; besides a fee of of a rule, as Clerk of three Turnkey* who ha\ and a room rent . free ; offices of watchman and ' guinea per week, and a The Chaplain is nominati enjoys a salary of 301. emolument,and performs Christmas-day, and Good I who has a salary of 101, man, and has been a prim The prison contains 89 of which at present what is called Bartholomew Fairy and are given debtors who are poor and hare large familiet, have no fireplaces, and the two remaining, although; generally subject to chummage, are at present ea eatpted from it, owing to the peculiar disitr4 of their occupants. We shall not delay tb it'd' the principle or the rules of chummage, as they are' ndt I unlike those that prevail in the King's Bench. .The fees on entrance for the master's side are 11. Bs. Bda y and for the prisoners on the common side, who ale not entitled to the proceeds of the poor box, 181.4 d. The rent of each room is Is. 3d. per week, the pug. Orient 1-141iGh-ii-fittimil4iLow gal rent is not paid, the occupiers are turned oat; staill 1 the room cried through the prises', being cootie'. Idered ti iacarit. Either the owner (first occupant) or the chum may pay each other out at the rate of 4s. a week, which is settled by the Deputy Warden, bt whose rules no greeter sum suit be dematicled thati Bs. Oh. fob' an eldire antit utifartiiihidi or 15s. 3d. fur one furnished. If the prisoner he unable to pay his feex, be it re= fused a chum ticket, and must seek olotiglng'fit the prison at his own expense; hot he "Orati. go to the common side fur 15i.`44., and if he saear.he is uoi worth 51. he may become entitl4J to his shore of thi poor box charities. The common side it divided into four -Wilma, al they are called, each.crintaining serest or eight• pri:. saners. On the 25th of ,March there were/ 'went, prisoners on the common tide, four of whoa *ore on the treeing gate. . _ , ly -r - In addition t o 209 ersons confined. Within the with great difficulty supporting their • two corn-1p I walls of the Fleet, on the lath of March, there portions. were 52 within the rules, the average number of A Wthow IN Distness.—The feeling • mind is , ' these being 60 or 70. The extent of the roles Is not anxiously addressed by the Friends of this deserting Person, who having for upwards of 12 years labour. above three quarters of,* mile in circumference s A n y ed most industriously and indefatigably in a small prisoner for debt is admitted to the rules . u p on g i ven busine s, to support herself and Family, has, after . security to the Iltardere against an escape, and pay. is every effort and exertion, found herself in a state of ing a commission of 5 per cent.. on . the amount of ; bit charge, and in case the debt is 'err, a legs sent embarrassment' from a depreision in her little busi. ils.takett. The whole expence to the . party is a eCts. nets. Iler debts amount to a little more than 1501. paying, 'stamp, en enquiry fee of half a guinea to the clerk., a tom she Ilan not the remotest prospect of and nothing but future misery to tool to, „ja bot " ! end.the 5 per cent. to the Warden, or le s s, as he do good. The smallest ' mry think fit to demand. The Wag of the easoutu.. to the Warden from this source amounts the aid of those - who delight to to 9851. 34. dd. per swarm. :There are also days aid will he most gratefillY received, and the Contri- . meet ari si ng i rules every day during Term that the Coe rot sit,elsieb. butors will know they have the pleasing reward that ; are granted to the Prisoners on. application to the they have contributed indeed to the drying o hope. and on giving hint sufficient security. less and deserving Widow's tears. , --Donations are . isceived by Messrs. Smith, •Payne, arid Smith, i Warden, (milkers, George - street, mansien -house; Messrs. I Public-houses are uot, as in the King's Bench, i excluded frgorthe rules, The Belle Sausage public.. ro t _ ' house, a. the London Coffee-house, are both with.. norlsell and Stirling, 343, Strand (near Catharine. by . l ir ehe rules of the Fleet, and it is in evidence that alreei); Messrs. llammerslev's and Co., 76, Mall ; and by Mr. Millard, No. 16, Cheapside, sybstance of the prisoners is much wasted by t e a s wbom the most satisfactory information will he given. ! places. The Ticket 1258, drawn last night a Prize of i r el " Relivi° C in thos e • 30,000, was bought by Btsu of the Contractors, in By Act 53 of his present Majesty, the sum of 5001. a . -Lot of sixty Tickets, on the 1 lth instant, and ;is paid by the different counties of England to the resold by him to the Contractors only yesterday. • i Reels &ad is dhdributed at the rate of 31 1 . WI a week CORN EICIIA NGE Avo. 25, 1815.—The coati- ! to each person who swears he is not worth 101. nuance of finew eat her and the favonrables There are besides various charities, amounting an. eporte of ! the Wheat-crops added to a large supply and a very "ally to 531. 7s. Bd. and the proceeds of the p oor scanty demand, causes a complete stagnation .in theihos, which is taken at 1301. which sums a re di v id er l those who swear they are not worth M. The ordinary number of such persons is seven ur trade, so much so that it is difficult so sell, arid our : 11,4134 `ng. prices are merely - nominal—Bartey is en the declinec : having none at merket than rid be al,po,ed a—. 6 0* • 'Beans are b. 'par quarter chesper.—in oats. and `• T here are , PG a ll owances of r"*"1 Wain, or •,. 1 blanketi. There is no regular physician, although . other Grain there Is no alters lion: verses. oinglisht 40 as h. .. ." is sa tee rooms are set apart as an in fi rmary, for the us e Met', (Fieseign) . 40 66 Old ditto - - ..of 'Disorient on the common side. The Fleet Prison Rye 3O 3.1 Ilea do. - 4.11 31 - . . may be considered as healthy, the number of deaths Barley • `l6 31 Old ' . - - New ditto Malt , .62 86 , Fine ditto ....... ~.....0-.. - nite„,..a. White P o x. 32 St , Poland do. - ... t o 9t4 New ditto .... ...... -•- ' reed ditto • • •to t 2 B The state of discipline ant iNoillifelli" th e Fleet le AM. Boilers . ..96 881 Fine Mar ..... ... 116 60 extremely irreguler roil dellilfie . 1 1 68e1 of tiOtt ;bray PoOOi ••.• • • • • -34,3 a 3. 7 4,4 4. ....• ••.. 50. M drunkeueess, •and disorder, art pietaleitt ; winner' StdlieriFlELD AAA 'E. .---titri. 25. • icif bed charaeter gaining admission, elate disturb;‘. To shii tire Odst, per.iro‘e of nth. . aver ... 4,. V. to Ss. 6d. I Read of Carat this days I owe in the Ifeltettes, and 'kink* frequently ensues ltlettea -4. ill. lea,. GI ; ; p„,,, .; . eso frees their riots and , littozicatios. • There is tro dls• learn ... 5, • Vi 1. 5, at. Sheep 1 Pork ....45. ed. to lb. 8! Calves . .. Lamb ~..bs. Od, wl4 Ost, Pigs - ..... 1 1 ;:,.., ~~ af..ird ever ati patsiott tinned of soch deplort The PAR two d All the Kit In tot shando Lti th amiable the Pro the nc featly Wally done; was u Mortar violate ► volt, querstl his ca are is ! the public I • the as • tics it ceedin • refer d shah time t • of La is these Col R.Ref, is 'Write then iu Jowl, sn ho Tbi la religi , iK ing hi utak were 'l' let us ich by is in who sri 44id in. maim 11)' At p i- ~rinp fdr of Pm the is err the Polk jug ; sin 'der .was t I ratio ir, Tt h ray 4 1 . 5 It• f ore I iartf also Ste .11+1 f or tt c, d st atbj , r*:;‘ • • . • "k" AP . • -• TIIK iPllf• , (' I V:. - i k tinuo • • enders acquaattterl us's, v.. (er v os it. is Chi- If the Comm it•ee, ae shad Arc*, buy .before them so.mst the Fleet and Marshalsen for,debtors, ,and fur petit:MS )f the Counts of Chancery s s The office of War, ure of the Crown, aoti,.Was . in the 52d . ) ear of George IL o at present holds that ' Deputy Watdeu, wet no- .' 1,t90, and he . atill holds the Warden has net wooed rho over to Otis DepktY the his ergot, except an annuity .r. Nixon rebides constantly it short absences (luting the • • • to the ogice of at-. A en, De • of the !'.pers. Their in• nd etnoluine.nts. Trio gross to the Warden have averaged, ' ' 16871. 4:0,, otid chose to the he same period, 8101.1-4.4 d.; • I. 43 out of %hid' there ore -1, 311.isting of .ervaiste wsps, laiss,.tve. and an avers. AC . • kw charges, taken at. 3Qql tit renuins is /3711. gd; :he annuity at 5001. partial, ,r income 0f.19721. this must be ridded tite.etup•. hip; which Mr. Ninon calm 'um. The Private Ping to ijo), a sairry .of 100. per r hilf:4-guinea oh eath rate r the Enquiries. 'rhea I tve each hulf.aluirtee a one crier s *lto, unites On nd scavenger, ' with s room, ds behtir a priinnee: tted by the Deputy Wardell; a year; without any othgc is Divine Set - trice, On Sundaye s ad Friday. There is alto ;ter*, )1. who is at present an old risoner fur 90 years:. ; within its walls 109 monk receive chums, 15 . constitatu 'mew Fair, and are given to • , , . • t I .