The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

STATESMAN.

2. That the Commissioners appointed for thil mi.

litary affairs shall to-Freed, conjointly with the Com-
miiisikrowrs whine the French Government shall ip
iet for al) tw4rpose, to. draw up the project of a.
Diet
to regulate every thing relative to the
milihry occupation,- and to the support of the army
employed in this occupation. The same Commis-
sioners shall also tleterodue the manner and the pe-
riods of the evacuation of all such parts of the
French territory as are not comprehended within the
line of the military occupation.

etzepied by the Prussians.—Another no less
curious, atvd, tt;true, important assertion is made,
finitely, tilt laintisze is et the head of a
fanatical anion limited in Gerthuny for the over-
throw of BONAPARTE, but which is now ex-
tending and changing its object, supposed to
Ins a diminution of the power of Russia.. ---1
The French, again, talk of a coalition in the North,
at the head of which they place Sweden, support-
ed by the 53Z01141, and countenanced by Austria,
and even Russia, and the Pf.les, for the restoration
of young NAPOLEOV. Ti,eqf are strange reports, and
may have very little of truth to support them. But
we can nell believe that the most cordial under-
standing dot, not exist among these Powers.-- •
CIIAMLES jOIIV, of SVIP1le!1, has seen enough •
to convince him that his Nionnrclw is not looked
upon as the most legitimacy, and that he must be
the next victim if the Royal doctrine of legitimacy
shall be established in France, however much he may '
be disposed to continue in the Confederacy, or what-
ever May have been the importance of the services he
may have rendered it; and we know what the Poles
and Saxons think of their deliverers.

3. That a Special Commission, appointed for that
Purpose by the Contracting Parties, shall draw up
without delay a plan of a Convention to regulate the
mode, the periods, and the guarantees of the pay-
ment of the seven hundred millions of francs to be
stipulated by the general Treaty.
4. The Commission formed to examine the re-
clamations of several Powers relatively to the non-
execution of certain Articles of the Treaty of Paris,
shall continue ita labours, with the understanding
that it is to communicate them, as soon as possible,
to the Plenipotentiaries in the principal ncgociation.

5. That as soon as these Commissioners shall have
terminated their labours, the Plenipotentiaries shall
unite to examine the results of them, to determine on
the defii.itive arrangement, and to sign the principal
Treaty, as well as the different particular Consen.
lions. This Proces Verbal having been read, the
Plenipotentiaries have approved it, and sicced
It itSUMOWSKY, WEiq.NBERG,
CAsTLEREAGH, CAM D'ISTRIA,
HUM noun%
WELLINGTON, HARDEN BERG.

The Paris accounts in the Papers received by the
llamburgh and Flanders Mails, though not of a very
recent date, t brow some light on the state of France,
and the causes of the commotions in that country.—

We find from these that tumults have broken out at
enrioos places %TIN' have hitherto not bean
mention.
ed as itt a state of disorder. Such scwies hne passed
at Alencon, Mons, St. Maio, &c. The F.deres
really seem to form a confederation that may become

1 The terms alluded to in the Proces Verbal are
,of ; serious. They almost all receive pay, say tke ac-
course the preliminaries of the engagements .to be counts, and it has not yet been ixossible to discntrii
ratified; but we cannot help remarking, that there the hands which distribute this motley. Count 'Tin--
•is not the slightest mention among the preliminaries' er,asc has already di,placed above 200 Alayore,
' specified, flint the Court of Austria had agreed to, whose sentiments were not loyal.
the principle, that the chefs d'oeuvre and works of i The new Minister at War, CLARKS, has resolved
art, captured by the French during the Revolution, i not to employ any of the Officers who remained un-
should be removed from Paris. We have been most t tier the tri-coloured standard-after the capitulation
earnestly desired to believe that Austria concurred of Paris. This measure applies to all the Officers in
in this principle ; but it appears it was not a funda- the Arnie of the Loire.
mental ground of ithistance on her part ;it is cer- i STRISDUIIOIf, OCT. 16.—We have at length re-
tain that Russia did not concur in the demand made i• ceived the miler for which we have waited a long
by the other Allies for the restoration of these works, ' time with impatience, to re-establish the bridge of
which were never understood to be the thjects of the boats on the Rhine ; it will soon be finished.
war, and ought therefore not to have been allowed ' The direct communications with Switzerland and
to retard the establishment of peace. i the South of France are replaced upon the same
footing as they were before the 20th of March. •
A letter from Paris, in the Hamburgh Papers, 1
• says, '6 the Treaty, or rather Conventi,tn, is inde The reserve of the Austrian army, under the Arch:.
ed ' •
' !
signed, but the discussions upon the execution of it, duke Ferdinand ; the Bavarian army, commanded be
Preice Wrede ; the Wirtemberg troops, and those of
continue." The same letter proceeds thus ; 66 With -
the Grand Drchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, will go
respect to the 700 millions, the. Allies &mend 100
• through.oor, &part/neat to re-pass the Rhine.
millions before the end of the year, aner the 11411*- BERLIN,....1 . ~..
_.,_
.r... ~,, ..
•UCT. II :-.-Ily am-10s received to-day, It
600 millions in monthly payments, so that the whole appears that the K'ng left Erfurt on the 16th, and,,
may be discharged in three years. But in the present will arrive this day at Potsdam. We hope to have !
melancholy state of our finances, those conditions his Majesty here to-morrow, to enhance by his pre-
are ti•co burdensome, particularly since flo_saextere's sence the/lustre of the national festival.
late euterprise, which hes cost,• besides the loss of lixeovef,.oCr. I.6.—We expect here Bor 10,000 .
blond, 1500 millions of francs. Two of the Foreign men of tbellOsinatt Legion to pass the winter,
Posters have, however, interfered, and it is hoped., BRCI3ELS, Ocr. 23.—Lt is affirmed at Valenciennes, iI
that series +s ill be set for the pay meet, which will that 6(>oo' Prussian troops are coming there to garri-
render the discharge of our debt more easy to us. son that fortress. • •
" The Prussian Ministry has presented to our Numerous detachments of BAgian trtiopc:barit .
Government the project of a Convention, explana- taken up cantonments about Lille, and le-..16, ill-
tory of the leagues all round. Articles of the Treaty of Paris relative lages, at five or six' • -
to the claims of foreigners upon France. The prin. ----eime---
ciples laid down in it facilitate, in the most appro. We have no French Papers to-day, and refer to
priate manner, the liquidation and payment of these
our extracts for some additional particulars of into-
claims." rest, witiAt we could not include its our Publication ,

It has been stated that the change of the French
Ministry, which took place soon after the opening
of the conferences, produced no interruption in the
discussions ; the' Duke of RICHELIEU, immediate-
ly on being appointed Minister for Foreign
Affairs, taking a part in the negociations as
Plenipotentiary for France. This we can be-
lieve, but we cannot so readily credit what is
added, that the Duke of RictiettEu consented to
the bases as proposed by the Allies on the 2d of
October, and to all the demands made by them
since. We are told 46 the Treaty itself, and the
Conventions connected with it, are now preparing
without delay, and that the whole of the business
will be concluded in the course of the present
month." We sincerely wish that this may be
the case; but neither in France nor on the
part of any of the Powers concerned in the late
war do we trace the manifestations of a pacific or
contented spirit. To begin with the Allies--the
Powers who profess to be united for one com-
mon aim, we observe a policy pursued, the most in-
consistent we can conceive with a state of peace, or
the prospect of it. It is stated,in the Papers before
us, that so late as the 7th inst. the Austrians at-
tempted to take Toulon by force. The policy of
Austria is, indeed, the most unaccountable of 211.1
It proceeds, undisturbed, and alone, in its course,
but seems to have extensive plans, though professed
to be in concert, certainly very little in unison with
those of her neighbours.
Prussia, by the mean advantage she is endeavour-
ing to lake of the present situation of France, by the
violence of her General, and her conduct to the
Saxons, has excited a hatred and jealousy. which most
`perpetuate the names of war.- It is asserted that
serious differences have arisen between Prussia and
Russia,• and that 004 of the motives of recalling
Si.tienest to Prussia is, in consequence of the
%Altus' bating refused 'to esscsus te some places

of yesterday. Our Private Correspondeaci from
Paris will also he found important.