The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

"1"911,1!"4

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THE STAITSMAN.

be doubted, though it may be naturally supposed STATESMAN OFFICE. TWO O'CLOCK.
tiro the limpeeor Fa twets„.haviog now obtained his • We are informed, that a Telegraphic comnsunica.
objects i • Italy would very willingly sheath the %word, lion has been received at the Admiralty, about an
orglYUy hare-sigh arrallras Ensure against beret'. hour since, announcing that the Duke of WSLLINO-
CrOarhing oPighbOUIS North. It has beim stated,"
TON, Nith the Allied Armies, oas within forty miles
that C tooter and the others who compose the pre-
of Paris. French Papers, of the 21th, are in town,
sent Pr,•visional Government, have been in cot.
respsandenc.e for some time with the Court of Austria. the-contents of which we are not fully acquainted
But we are told speculation on such points ought with, but it is reported that the Senate have adopted
Dow to cease, and that the simple which was to seal the young King of Rona as NAPOLEON IL
the ripainiis of Fortier:ls over. She not only must
submit without being allowed to make a condition,
but they tell us "she has submitted. NET and 800 s-
.llAlitvc certainty do gives dreadful account of the stale
of the Frencharmies—in fact they confess, or are made
to confeas, that the country has no defences whatever.
Ncy *aye, that nothing but negotiation can save the
countryoudtheGoverionentOraclesherescoutat treat.
i..gwlth Nay and Canoes., and sash men as compose
the present Government of Frauce, and piously wish
that they had all but one seek, that Louts, when he
arrives in the midst rather* on Lord W :revolt's
shoulders, might commence the work of general
execution. The Than sees Sheen all sitting with
" pale looks and glom" eye's," patiently and detrlc•
ingly waiting the coming of theirwageutimters ; but
we cannot suPpose that' the 44 culprits" are quite to
idle or deep iiting as this comes to. Were we in the
place of linfOP great personages who have the task of
putting these first.rate political culprits out of tins
world, we should suspect SOW trick in their present
manurovrea. They have the art of raising th. coun-
try, though they may at presetst be win • the
means of defending it. TN* French are eirrrielitt) as
ignorant of our loss as we iiorselve s yea tow. When
they know this, and know that all the reinforrentents
that we can send from thiaeouretrw will not make up
for the dreadful delatorlati.ns they may change their
tone as well is their meashres. The Allies have att.
broody declared that they mean not to dictate any
particular form of Government to France. Will
not the appearance of Louts XVIII.. marching at
the sight band of the Doke of WILLINOTutiI,
00k BO est: attempt to dictate a Sovereign
as well es le; Government to the/n ? Will it
not give *Wisest palpable of all proofs of the
insincerity of the profession% of the Coalesced 'i..ve.
reigns? The Duke rf WELLINGTON has invited
Louts to his head-quarters, which were on the 23.1
at Cateau•Camhresis, near Cambray. ia•France, be-
yond. Lender.' cy; and Marshal (h.ccirt:st wis still fur.;
thee in advance, without any reeiata'neo being es-
petienced. A body of Russians hadjoined the Prus-
sian army ; the Austrians were well advanced. and
the " Allied Armies were very shortly ramrod to
he at Poris'." Indeed it is allowed in the speech.s of
the Members of the representative Chamber, that
the Allies might march to Paris in sill or seven
day% without much 0h0tac1e.....--Cantior, in.
red, stated, ohm the remains ..f the (aperial
Guard had reached itorrov, and dist SOUL?
was tallying the ramie's, and had alrea.ly collected
60.000 wen on the froptiera. nut Nat said that
this was not the fol. He asserted that it was
Ntterls impossible to c, Pert 25,0(X), and that
the Imperisl Guard which
he commanded snider
the Emperor was totally- destroyed. This declare.
Hots could only, be made In this public manner for
the purpose of awakening the French People to the
Necestity of evit'otro and not to induce them to
esi.l tort for greeting with their invaders. The Times
Newspiper, if that Marshal has ever seen it, has
told Nre what he has to piped if the briintsit tomes,
to treating. What the effect of such a pobllceahis
bittern of that weakened state of Foote", as is now
officially laid before the world, will have on thews°.
pie of that country, it is yet imposeible to see...
it but ill accords with the statements given out from
authority in that country preiimoi to the boy !kap..
meats, and Is not well accounted for even by E.e es.
Ira rdinary losses sustained by these. Are these con.
fessions of incapacity to resist made fur the perpose
of drawing on the • Altista within the vortex
of the armed populatiou of Paris, and within
range of the batteries on Montmartre I—We
see the mob are still frith Natuctos. We see
that Paris is still (till of Jacobins. The people no
the return of the leader of their armies, theater he
had led them to defeat, collected around the place of
meeting of the Representatives, at the very lime
they were accepting his abdication, and shouted—
" Long live the Emperor." The Prussians, a least,
hove cause to dread this mob, for the Prossi4 a gave
no quarter in the pursuit of the retreating Freachmen.
It is supposed that BONAPARTE will endeavour to
get to America, and we are told great exertions are
snaking by our Admiralty to prevent it. Ile might
be as dangerous in some places of America to os as
in France, bat it is questionable whether his affairs
are yet quite so desperate as to render an effort to
get across the Atlantic immediately necessary.

Two troop, of the lAN Guards west off this
morning for Ramsgate, and were accompanied by
two t►oop+ of the Royal Horse Guards Iltue.
Yesterday the Earl of Ltreturoot. and Viscount
AITLIERIVICH bad frequent interviews with the
PRI*CE RZGENT.

Out Saturday the Earls of IlAtteostesr and Lugs-
root., Messrs. B. BAIIII3IIsT, G. Ito's, AIIIIOTII,IOT,
and others of the Privy Council, met at the Council
(Nice, at one o'clock, and continued in deliberation
about an heat and a half. Yesterday, at one
o'clock, the same Members met at the same place,
and continued till two. when those of the Cabinet
went to the Foreign IDISce to attend a Council, which
eat tint about half-pest three, when Messrs. Rory and
Pcnt,aa, the Messengers, were ordered to hold them.
selves in readiness for a foreign journey ; the -#6lC.'
'nor expected fur Vienpa, and the latter for the
Doke rut WELLINGTON, from whom dispatches wets
received yessettlay morning.
The men lately drafted from the first And 'tweed
Regiments of Life Onprds,'end the Royal Rtues,
amounting to lt 10 mpn, Sted as many horses, that is,
1(10 from Ike 4wn R gigniats of Life
..Guards, and
120 from the Reyal• 'Woes, Were mastered this
morning at 'seven n'elocir its Hyde Park, and from
*hone' they trutiehed te'Woolssich, where they will
eatb,rk forth.. Continent:
A Commissioner hits been 'sent by the American
Golernmeet to neat for. pencil with the Dry of Al.;
glen.
• The rust low of officer!, and -EWE is the 7th Dos-
sers, was owing in the Polish I,encera having small
the et the end of their pikes, at which the horses of
the 7th on their charge. took so much fright, as to
throw that corps into great disorder, of *lath the
enemy took SO destructive an advantage.
Pe.care, nee of the last Neapolitan fortresses, has
suriendoiedto the Austrian troops, who found there
a' number of cannon, and much ammunition. G lets
was. atom etpected to Surrender. All' the French
officers who VI Pre in the service of Mt/EAT hive beefs
made- prismiers by the Austrians. The- Frenchmen
who were bi a civil capacity hare been sent helms to
their owls country. We understand that the Eng-
lish end Sicilian troops had disembarked at Naples.
Lewes, June 115...,-During the tempest,' on Wed-
nestle) lust, a walnut-tree, at ilutstperpoint, in
front of Mr. Merchant's housei was struck by the
lightning, which split it from the top to the very
Mot, .and reduced the heart of it to shivers,
into. 'tit the frail meres of which were driven with
Arent forio *goblet the house*, and broke revere,
penes of gta4s in the wiutioue. Two horses had
luridly been driven from beneath the fret, not tit
that, five minoten begot, it was etettkenoo-One day
last week a swarm of bees settled on the heed of a
horse, that was tied op to a pt., at the marmite of
a house, wherein the rider had gone to transact
nets, at .Rodniell. The affrighted animal, in his ef.
forts to dispossess himself of his :unwelcome tree.
passers, Was so dreadfully stung, that fears wets
entertairted• far his life; by proper treatment, how.
ever, after suffering excruciating pain, the horse in 6
day nr two recovered.
ilooghioo Hall, in Norfolk, bent by Sir ROWER?
%Nrit,Tot,s,and now the property of Earl COOL•
st onnetti',is reported to be the manshavrand
Intended to he purchased for the Duke of Weer:mei.
tow, by the edditional grant meted for In both
!looms!' of Parliament.
it is I ReAtiLt INSTAXOS OF VitOtTATION.—The
hutt of en ash tree, which supports a smith's anvil,
in a shop at Egremont, is (as it was last year) again
in full leas—(Bath Paper.)
Raw SRS,AJILE Yew Teti AT MALLVITC: tiyt
WALES.—In the church-yard of Maliwyd is a yod .
tree, that,' tradition says, is TOO years old is and it
is not easy to imagine a spot where a yew.tree could
have witnessed fewer ricissitedes in the objects
around, durAnti that length of time. The !woods
are the lineal descendants of those that flourished
when the yew was Wooled. The houses, probably,
differ little in number, and but few of them in con.
eenieoce. The roads are undoubtedly the same;
for tin where else could they 1w made to pass : they
are only widened to admit a carriage... The yew.
tree has nine •distitict trunks, one in the svelte, ate)
eight that surround it; and the rirrainfetence of their
united branches is computed at upwards of two
kindred feet.

TIRE BARCLAY MATelL—Caps. HOLD, the Somer.
Wahl''e pedestrian, tsars pursuing his toil of 101)5)
miles in 10(X) hours on Thursday night, en Bray.
burn. Marsh Ili. has get Tee), thin, but vies in good
health. Betting five to two no time.
A Correspondent recommends the foil wing method
for the destruction of the turnip fly :—•' Draw a
board over the field. havii.g its uppe► surface fresh
painted; on the approach of the hoard the flies ail'
hop, and it great proportion of them fall on the board,
which is kept noising forward regularly and gently,
and be there entangled by the fresh paint, which is
to be renewed as often as necessary ►o keep up its
adhesive property. This operation In be ►epeatel
daily, or take a day, for Ilse or sit days, or until-
the turnips come out into ►ough tee."
The Proprietors of Corent.garden have, as a tri.
bute of gra•itude to Miss O'NEILL for her saccosaful
exertions, otrered in her screptance the 'profits of the
revived Tragedy of Jane SAore.
In con-equeoce of the defirieney of the crop last
harvest, Lord PSTRI intends making an allowance
of WI. per cent. out of the half-year's rent due at
Lady-day last, to such of his tenants as shall pay the
whole of their rent at the next audit.
Forty, Thirty, and Twenty Thousand Pound
Plizes,in the present Grand Lottery, besides Eighteen
Prise- of Guineas, including one of 5000 Guinest,
itc. a 1 to be paid in Gold, as soon as drawn, et
SWI►'T and Co.'s Annulate Officey, No. 11, Poultry ;
1; Charitig-Cron ; erd 31, AlOgate

It was reported yesterday, but without foundation,
that Lord Cosxcettgoost had set off for iirossels.—
His Lordship's travelling equipages are, however, or.
dered to be in readiness ; and in a day or trio he may
be expected to take his departure for the British
head-quarters._

A General Order was issued by the Commandant
at Brussels, directing nit Wounded Mc.is heloug.
lug to the British Army to send their Ai'dresses to
Lieutenant-Colonel Jostca, alseeir)ing thw house end
street in which they were resident. in order that their
friends might be made, en •ugairy, 'Acquainted
therewith.

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