The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-07 00:00:00

Vintotatok of acromrlires. NVhat could you reply to ohj..rtion the tlnuo. ought In limns re s:•rtetl France from the tot.i. it of Bonaparte, at least tobcit al France ought to tis. pre•erved the throne front it. " Those who were honnived with the confidence of the Monarch, and who nett infamnas enough an betray him, are fns ever dishoneared in.nuhlie opt. nine. After the Proclamation of the King. they (night to he sarrentlered to heaviest by the Chemise's. There are difficulties in conciliating all, in pacifying all, immediately ; bet damp, sisimie e siinf,; a id a - wisp . friflpellieltonll of honours and eattplayroenla, on fosse ell the success that can he deekeil. 1r Is not is the power Or the hest of Kings to resift* the•clantry 'nll at once to that state of happiness and prat perity, from which it has long been &dining, at least his asp-riritce, Ida know ledge, and his moderation, will bring had; that tranquillity and political union, 'which are the itnages . uf happiness and source of all 'prosperity. 44 The Sovereigns will he faithful to their pro. *arises; they have hitherto !bowed themselves the tute lary deities of the earth ; they must wish to complete, from disinterested motives, and solely for the repose of the world and the welfare of human nature, the noble task which they have imposed upon themselves, anal posterity will never repeat their names without respect and without benediction." FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. S. VROM THE GIZETTE OttliereLLE, OP TUS 4Tit •of OCTOBER, 18151 MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR. • r+tr.s, Oct. P. 1815. TO THE PReirscla or THE IMPAitTuENTs. rauipumaN,---Tite King has been pleased to en. trust me with the portefeuille of the Interior. I himediately turned my dye towards you. I thought that you would add to the imperious feeling of oar commoh duties, the benevolent desire of seconding a Minister who has grown old in th• career which you now run.. His Majesty honours by this choice the place which you occupy, and dms 111.041110 ff the im. portant., and the valise that be attaches to your la. hours. Never was an administration more difficult, nor did any one ever hold out the prospect of greater glory to those who should worthily fulfil its tune.: tions. Difficulties ought to increase your courage. Collect all your energy to conquer them ; think only! of your duties and occupy yourselves entirely with; them ; become public men in the fall extent of that word, and when you feel the approaches of a sots of discouragement, call to mind the image of your august Sovereign, furnishink you with the brightest example of the force of an indefatigable spirit ; you will im mediately feel your courage revive, and the happiness of serving him will restore to you all your energy. Place in the fist class of your duties the main tenance of public order, and if in your department the ill disposed dare to circulate reports en the re establishment of tythes, the restoration of fe u d a l eights, the violation of property guaranteed by the Charter which the King himself has given to his peo ple; you Mill rat confine yourselves to show the ridiculousness of the.impostuie, ascend to its source, ascertain those who spread it, and let them he hand ed over to the Tribunals. DO not hesitate to pro ceed immedisly to the Communes where the lopes-' ture may gain credit. • Do not wait till the evil has gained ground ; by a rapid measure oppose instantly the turbulent with all the weight of your authority in the very spot where they are acting. Require the same promptitude from Sub-Prefects. Be thus present over all, and never hesitate. Vigilance prevents disorders, and renders unnecessary the application of force. But lam sensible how much force even is necessary. Shortly, that which is placed at your disposal will be in- i creased. Exercise the most active vigilance over Rll the (uric armories placed under your orders. We ought all to serve the King cordially and loyally. If there are any whose public conduct appears to yen either doubtful or timid : if they palliate dix. • orders, if they hesitate when they should act, inform Me of the suspicion with which they inspire you, and give them notice that you have acquainted me with their conduct. That you may he able to deliver yourselves up to this energetic action which I require of you in exist log circumstance, and by which above all you will merit the favour of the King, I shall labour to sim. plify the details of administration. I propose t• require of yea Waffling useless, that those things which are necessary may be executed with as much care as proniptit tad& I beg you to communicate to me your 'Alec. upon whatever appears .to you to clog or to retard the march of administrntion, and upon the means of rendering it more simple and more easy. I recommend to you, above all things, the prompt diipaich of that multitude of of with which the interests of pets/tits and localities are connected.— Often, of little importance in their nature, they gain consequence by their number, and cannot be remitted without excitirg numerous discontenta. The same activity which I hereby require of you, you have a tight to exact from me. Every time that business is retarded write to me, addressing your let. ter to me alone. Remind me of the affair in two words ; this will be sufficient to incite me to examine and to terminate the delay of which you have cause to complain. I shall be happy to present to his Majesty the re. sults of your zeal and of your labours. it will be a pleasing duty for me to fulfil ; but if I percei►e in your administration slowness or indolence, if you do not exert in it your whole energies, I shall lay your conduct before the King ; no consideration ►►ill pre vent me.—Accept M. Prefect, &c. Minister Secretary of State for the !messier, (Sired) VAUBLANC. ~.:y... a • i ~..r,,r~ ~.rlrlri~ ,f .YSx march. All the Royal Prussian Guard will leave Paris on Thursdly, for Berlin, where they are expected to arrive by the beginning of December. it is thought, that the number of Prussian troops that are to remain in France will be 40,000. Al. most all the signals placed by the Prussians on the read from Vitre to Rennes, have been burnt by these same troops. A Frenchman, arrived from Rochester, says, that an Englishman was arrested there, after whom a ion.; bPaich had been making. This man is known to have had an intimacy with Bonaparte sod to have had access to his Cabinet. 13cer.tx, SEPT. 23.—The Emperor of Rossia is ex. petted here on the 15th of October. ' Last evening, betueen four and five o'clock. I Frtwertens or SwrrxeatAstn, Sem 26.—The re. floss young girl about sixteen years old, named \Vic. i Solution of the Government of Soleure to re.establith gins, the only child of respectable parents, in Old ; the Jesuits, and to confide to them the edaeation of Anund.coort, Strand, was found hanging hi a back ' their youth, has caused a great sensation , and re. palloar. Slut was quite dead and nearlycoltl . I mous t san ces have been made against this measure. Medical aid was recurred to , but in vain. 'Desalts. of this unhappy act has not been a scertained. Tun Magistrate o f the city ef Solemn has seat one THE STATESMAN • PRIVATE COR RES PON DE NC E. d ull of ,bong relsoning, and it is hoped that this • —New— step will not succeed, which wons i tl be a fatal blow P1144V, near Pad.. Oct. 2. againt all true Swiss Patriots. ATlse Assemblies will meet on the 14th. There are Flamm Fusing, 6 0. f. 10 c. men, reasonable men in the Chamber of Deputies ; bur some Jvcirits% and more violent Royalists. Mode kte palliest. even when they have tbe majority, so o n Inse their isillsseesce in this country.. Estremesonly "are popular. The new Ministry is not so violent as -you in Foreland %Dispose. We here think it Russian — very Ruvrims; and if England has shone its the field, Russia has had the advantage in the Cabinet—duping Freighted, Austria, and even Talleyrand, and making What use she chose of those blustering heroes the Prussians. • l'elleyrand teys that his successor is a man of birth, of integrity, and, above all, knows LT 6 " 51"611111 11111 more of she Crimen then any man in France. It is 3 per cent, Rat rhnt not our Nliniqry only, but our feelings have changed. ' P . 17: 4 . 57 1 8 Eis o ;lishmen are as unpopular now es they were pm. b pe r Cent. Navy s 6 lf ,pulsr three weeks ago. lam afraid the indignation felt at recent events, however explained, will not Ile. "ppessrd by a letter. Your hero supported ruche to the last, and does not conceal his chagrin, or rasher his rage, at the disgrace of his friend, and at being duped and laughed at by the Russians. Ile is unguarded (nut to use a harsher term) in his lan guage, and has been accordingly caricatured and lampooned. There is one squib, protnislng the re 'aeration of all the monuments of art to any cm* who will brine back the greatest repeat:am& in Europe, flog 14 a fit of passion during these last jive or six ‘a R ussia never named a Government in Poland more 'completely than she has done this in France—and she has duped the Allies as easily as she used to deceive the Turks themselves. l'hilipperille, blarienburgh, Landau, Thioaville, and perhaps some other fortresses, are to be taken permanently from France—not less than t welre more to be held for three or four years, by the Allies, who, commanded by Wellington, will amount to 150,000 men. Seven hundred millions of firms will be raised as contributions. FRENCH PAPERS. (RECUT= ants soutanes.] PARTS, OCT. 4.—Baron d'Uchtritz, Minister Thre , nipotentiary from the King of Simony, had yester day his first audience of his Majesty, when he pre sented his credentials. After this he went to the Levee of the Princes of the Royal Family, end Ma dame, the Duchess of Augouleme. An Ordinance of the King definitively appoints M. Barrairon to be Director-General of Registry and Domains, instead of M. Bourienne, which fanc:' lion he has filled since the 16th of July. The report still prevails that the Treaty of Pence is signed. Many Prussian regiments entered the capital ros• terday, and others set out to be stationed in virons. Prince Charles of Mecklenbargh, brother-in/kw of the King of Pressis, Commander in Chief of the Guards of his Majesty, leaves Paris this day. The Prussian Royal Guard will be replaced by the corps of Gen. Thielniann. It is said, that the Lieutenants of Police of. Mar seilles and Bowlines, recently appointed, hare just been displaced. The Journal of the Arts, whose suppresion was announced yesterday, is only suspended. It is not the Abbot Girard, as the Morning Chro nick says, but the Abbot Guilbert, who is come to Paris, charged with the absolute submission of the French prisoners in England. Many letters from Italy date, that Locien Bona parte, having obtained permission from the Allied Pothers to go to Rome, left the citadel of Turin, and passed through Milan on the 18th of September, secompo4ed by an Austrian Officer. The Members of the Commission appointed by the King to superintend every thing which relates to the wants of the Allied Army, assembled to-day, in union with the Administrative Council, appointed for the same object, by the Austrian, Russian, and English Powers. Letters from Alencon, of the Ist inst.state, that the Ist regiment of the lAudwehr of Prussian Pomera nia, which has been in garrison here from the 4th ult. set out on Sunday last for the environs of Paris. Six thousand troops, coming from the Department of Ma)ersce, have the same destination. It is thought that the King of Prussia will shortly lease the capital. What we announced yesterday respecting the Prussian corps tinder the command of General Thielmann is correct. It came to-day to Paris from Versailles, preceded by a considerable I train of artillery. To-morrow it will continue its TO CORRILIIPON I)EN TS. kat:attic in answer to AWritIONIII, ie received, and shall be Riven the eartiet.t. opportunity. AN Es GUY TO Pe v.Juerrs shall appear ne A rr. ♦tads. . Due 1 0 1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCh. Inc. shut India Hoods t Y d Exchequer p :1 2 41 Onartints 8 1 1 9 • Cuesols fur Acc.•sB THE STATESMAN. LONDON: lA3URDAT, OCTOBER 7, 1815. tea. -,~ - auldhi bayonets and Prussian • Oilier). The 1),„,, guards, who are said to be about to 'e.%, their Sovereign, are tody t o hr tentoteil to gil l place to a stronger corps. Ilt.uctiln, it .. seems, l os b ot „,,, e so o di ou s to the Parkisos, t:.at he als o h to be stwceeded by a Commander leis ous. I'irrn6t, %he has the credit, timo bg o i, litary m-tt, of phoning those over triiii i s . q . „ Li, , j hr.UCIIER has poi/ ed the chief honour, %at „ tr. ,. mood the Prussian contingent, under the I) * WELLINGTON i (tar it is snout d flint the Peace r p, lionsulfing the ilea system, will be noilli:. g t alk , than an orm6d truces Whit It it will teguile mense force to pretierte. The Humber Of tit , R us . aims', it is supposed, will exceed that I f any „ ther of the Allies. There are hl•cs to he Au•riiins and Rusaisnt, and Belgians, !nil flats,:,„, , and Wirtenihergers, innumerable but thitaio it to have all the honour, arid, of course, no s o 4i share of the espence, for that is our honn ir now-a-tbiya,.of upholding this Prussian, and At. triar s and DJtch equilibrit:m. According to the o.lw arrungements, the territory on the risk The Paris Papers of Wednesday last reached as , bank of the Meuse, now occupied b Y the King or ii, rirer will in future become the bod n d ar y b e t eeenthk . this forenoon, with other communkations to (N I NETUERLANDS, is to be ceded to P r u s si a , and the same date. i I The Treaty of Peace is still the subject of many' two kingdoms. Lisle tins not P I b ee" alokled t5O pieces of cannon, , I but belonging to the Allies,' rumours, speculations, and conjectures. The state. I meat that it has been definitively signed is again re: have seen brought to Its envi r o n s ; and we eller* h h e er a p ai r r o m of ed of in th t e he tri c it i h ia of • soon to hear of another proof of the h • a ' peated, and though almost every day for a month moderation Of the C on f e d erates i theirUmanify i n , past has been said to have been that on which the .0 conduct to. signature took place, it is now affirmed that it was; 11 Bo ar ar d :p t A h a is re to s w w " Ord a s nd w a h u e: 1 It • de Mai, that one of the objects of the Foreige C ha mp ! only signed last Tuesday evening. The Gazette de ' Piller' France of Wednesday has this mention of it :—" is affirmed that the Treaty with the Allied Pewersi was to bereave France of itsdefences ou the N. , lth.' Was definitively signed yesterday evening.— We can- ern "' di "' siety utmost not soy any thing about the conditions, which will The prevail in Paris, probably appear in a few dayi." Nor can any one I to know what will be thicondect of the Logislatiti else of the French Journals say any thing of the I Chuulien• The Government is loudly blamed, sad conditions, though they are pretty clearly specified . by many of the Representatives, for permitting the i disbanding of the Armies, for without this poser thing of them may be read in the proceedings and by the rest of the Papers of Europe, and some their Edicts frill have but little effect. No menthe wherever has for some days been wads • preparations of the moderate and magnanimous -- Allies, in possessing themselves of every thing vale- of Nay ' The gmperor of litrsita has once mor e entered able in France, and keeping possession of the - country to boot. The Frenth Ojicial Gazette has France. -Ile left - Brussels on the 2d, to assist at the grand review of the Austriert Army at Dijon.-- I not at all touched on the topic of the peace. It has not stated that the negociations have been I Tile Kim g of PRUSSIA iS still at Paris, engested is reviewing several divisions of his troop, labile the brought to a close, as it is not unreasonable to ex- I mass of bi pest that it would have done, had the arrangement 1 g ' ar / 11, is concentratin g itself vaned Ins been completed, though the development of the! Capit a l, The sudden return.f o spee . 'y final de. bars. We are not warranted in inferring from this, of - the Emperor vf terms might have been left to be made to the Chaos- i :Ruses.i•evinces no intention o foveae of the SOveregne frcen.Faege 4 , althurgh vs that no treaty has been signed, but rather that the hare it slated ill the Brussels and Fr i mk tmr t l' a l'e's terms which Louts has no means of avoiding, are ceceived to-day, that the Emperor. ALLIANDEaiI I expected at Berlin in the course of a week, on hi On the contrary, we have reason to believe, that a such as cannot be promulgated with satistailliett.-1 way to Warsaw. The Emperor of •It't STK! tis sup- Treaty l posed 'to wait at Melon for the_ signature of the between Louts and his Allies has subsisted I , for some time, and that this Treaty, which is the one 'freely of Peace. We stops the Press 'yesterday to Otte, on the best wished to be imposed on the French people, is about to be put into execution. As an acquiescence in i authority, and we .shall repeat the Itatement herr, this cannot be obtained, it must, of "tame, be eats- 1 that in consequence of the dispatches received fron blished by force. The private advice, from Paris, ! Lord CASTLEREAGH yesterday, the Secretary of the and the Dutch avid German Papers, continue to as- i Commissioners for the British Claims on the Go. aert that France is, by this arrangement, made to I yernrnent of France, left town for Paris, takiog with him a specification of those claims; so that, whether cede all Lorraine and Alsace, and the greater part of French Flanders; and that several of the sea- a permanent peace be concluded or not, we are Rite' to believe that ea arrangement is on the tapi., *llia parts of France, Dunkirk, Cella!, Boulogne, &c. promises to have beneficial results to many anxious are to be occupied by British troops—terms which will never be consented to by the French nation.— individual in this country. --roo-- If these reports are erroneous, the Allied Powers We remain without any further intelligence from neglect a most important duty which they owe to the North of Spain, consequently the fate of Go+• themselves, and to the anxious minds of the public, 1 PoRLIER is still unknown. His arrest, it is .11. by not openly and candidly declaring what are their . famed on the authority of well.iaformed Spani.tilie real views and intentions. Russia, and Russia alone, l is nut to be depended upon. to her honour, has explained herself on this women. A Copy of the Duke of OTRANTO'S official Nuts tau subject. The Cabinet of that Power has stated ito the Allies, is given fir another Page. in a Memorial, which has been for some time in cir culation at Paris, and which we have; for the first [ORUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PIPERS I lime, through the medium of the German Papers, I STUTGARDT, SEPT. 23.—The King, by a IteSC 4 P I that " The ground of the war was the maintenance ' of the 13 th of this month, has co.)suked the A'"'" • of the Paris Treaty, as the basis of the Act of the , bly of the States of the Kingdom to meet & t rio ' , 4 Congress ; consequently the conclusion of the War ' the I:ith of October. cannot alter this Treaty, and the proceedings to I So - mummy'', Sere. 26.—They f iry •hot r l vico which it gise rise. If the Powers should wish to I has been receiv2d at. Basle, that the 1 7 " r" . 1 exercise the right of conquest, then they must esta. , A ustri., will arrive there in a few days, on his ~. y:0 , Wish their change of system by another Treaty ; but ltaly. The Archduke John will accomp-cy tie', the grounds and principles would be at variance with. and will remain at Milan as Viceroy. Toe I erPlt whom the Prince left here have orders to be re3,l to those which were sanctioned at Paris and Vienna. The ' Allies have before acknowledged the King of France,' set out for Italy. and now reinstated himby force of arms; they owe it' A great number of waggons continue to ra vr through Basle, wi , b•articles for ti.e equipment (IL A to justire and their own interests, to secure him, a n d Austrian troops in France. to establish his power on a general and national bite- ' The inhabitants of Huninguen were disarmed last rest." Or, a broad and national interest, however, we week. perceive that Louis isnot to be established. The meg. i 1 D Al ANIIEIX, SEPT. 28.--Tire ~(c,%111 e march of the .. nanimous Allies who areso disinterestedlyvoluntee r i ug troops through this city continues. Above 30 C to keep him on his circumscribed throne, p re f er to men have already passed through ; several Ceae , ' establish their change of system by another Treaty and 400 officers alb now here. The news that ti I ,s among themselves, to treat France as a conquered Russian troops returning from France are o rdered to nation, though they did not choose to consid er it as halt, is true only of the cavalry, which fl" to to main for an enemy's country when they t oo k u p arms la d. the present in 'rauce . Apa rt of the 13 , dra published declarations against BONAPARTE alms, troops that were before Stresburgh hate return o t! and to entail endless and incalc u l a bl e b urt h ens on to their own country, an d are quar tered here an.l :their own subjects as well as th e i r f r i en d s in Franca, ' at Carlsrphe. in order that their own ambitious d • UM "sues Inal-be: Letters from Rortisbon state, that the Awl . gutisfiftl. We And by the foreign arrivals of to-day, ' bell troops which were on tlieirreturo hone hate reco that the King of PRUSSIA is proceeding in warlike' orders to bait. preparation', es if he had staked his own and his eineemianiem:mm eeentry's existence en the redaction of France..— Tba points upon which difficulties arose in thr 0 1 1 6 Even the Prussian Land ei, w r see called up to Paris of the modes' ion of the Treaty with Fool .0 1 $ aid to be be cession of Thankirk Caleb', "' I ' where every street is alrea d y _ ~, r A I I~ iior •ili; be jam Con idea and rah iri id t o 1 I (1 , tion 101 l any plea can af►i on I live for thai pr. , tho Ow wig •er of 1 nisi tie' in i con tier AN Et P r. tae V PI do Co fee +M e , F ' f