The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

rrodoced tl« moat derisive- effects on the operations of ohr oaf*
1.% drawing boon lovosioo the diattsiuions of the Kit% ..f the
l'orthertahl-. a dAy 01M i•ig, in the bituri spacr ot to •1. day*.
thr lit of Paris and a Ist• r prn of the hitosdon. 01 Frabce in
10.' Pi-catialins of the Allied Aro ic-.
" A ohb.l ry.A. f.. l•portatit, 1 on cuidiOrnt '”ls 0111 Kr
lo•w• I...yrs:ars it is, that there t•hould hr. sts. .r...111111.14S Its out
r x..rttos o. until I shall br mailed. in c.noloortion with his Ma-
jcs.s's Allies, to complete those art...gem. ws *kith tray uf-
cord its ...rosorro orliketwooorro vse, ".- ....wily to Furor.
4. flisorrunten or 1711111111111411sConlidfau. - • • •
" I thank you for the very libcrod prov Won yolk have made
for the sersieorof the present ',err •
1" I 'deeply lament the cootannatice and increase of those har-
dens which the great military exerions of the present cam-
paign. combined with the heavy arrears rent.tining doe for the
expences of the former.wer. hive rendered indispensihitio and
whit* his Majesty's! yal &objects; from a conviction of their
necessity. have sustain d; with such exemplary fortitude and
Cheerfulheon.. • • - •
" You hawirlready seen. however, the fruit of :lte exertions
which have been madeit aud•there can he no donbt that the hest
etoewasy will be fmtod up remelt from that policy which may
tumble us to bring the cagiest to the most speedy termination.
Mr lanes awe Gorrt.cnnrs.

" The Wiliam! mod rapid of-the Austrian arras at the
epeeist of the Campaign ha► hid in the restoration of the Ling.
Cleo of Noah., to its asseieseSOvereign. and to the deliverance
of that important portico of Italy from foreign iutleenee and
doelsion.

" 1 brie femher the satisfaction of acquainting yon, that
the itatbOrity of hb Most Christian Majesty has been again ac-
kaawledged In Mu:apical, to which his Majesty has him►elf re-
paired
" The entorelion of peace between this country and the
puked Sumo of America has been followed by a neinciation
feta COmlnatial Treaty, which I have every moos to hope
will he seemiaated upon conditions calculated to cement the
good ordevutanding subsisting between the two countries, and
equally beneficial to the interests of both.
" I have great pleasure in acquainting yea, that the labours
of the Coagrass at Vienna have been bninght to a conclusion by
the signature of a Treaty, which, as the ratifications have not
yet bees exchanged, could not be communicated to you. hot
which I expect to he enabled to lay before you when I next
sleet yea is Parliament.
" I aunset release yen from your attendance without assuring
you, that it is is a great degree to the support which you
have Worded me, that I ascribe the success of lay earnest
eadeavones for t►e public welfare& sad no no occasion has that
support bees more important than in the course of the present
Intoloa.
la the further prosecution of sock measures as may be !se-
dentary to being the great contest is which we are magi"d to an
bleaourable and satisfactory cooclosioa, 1 shall rely with cool-
dews en the experienced seal and steady loyalty of all elates
of Ms Modesty's subjects & and they may depend no my eforts
to improves., prevent advantages is such manner as may best
provide for the general tranquillity o' Forope, and maintain
the high character which this coentry eqjoys aeon the nations
of
the world." _ _ _

--
Theu tbe Lord Chancellor, by the Prince Re-
tent's rooms tiff, said,
41 Mt Lease axe GESTIAIIO4,
64 it Is the will and pleasant of his Royal Highness the Prince
Perot, aetlog its the name and on behalf of Ins Majesty, that
Nis Parliiiitbat be prorogued in Tuesday the rid day of %eget f
Wit, to be then bare holden ; and this Parliament Is accordingly
wereseed to Tae tiny Use da, of August stem."
The Prince looked remirkahly 0.41 ; their flops!
nighneases the D Aso or York and Kent n ere, 1,, hi.
side. There were hot few Peers pro.kellt ; hut she
Dumber of Peeress*s and other ladie. was *roster
than weever recollect. The universal mourning, not
111011 eetasioned by Court etiquette, thou by the pri.
Irate viefs which the late slingshot), though glosti.
444 battle has gauged in almost every limn, of rank
the Empire, gave to the fair assemblage a embus.
ebely but interesting aspect.

TIM ST

Urge corps of National Gairtis was assembled. It
11.1% nwwi•e.ytry 10 ctorm.the•batterv, and min+ blond
na. NMI. A great many villages in Alsace are on
lit • ,+•• CM, tiagi alio,' is 111141 011 Melly points. Pea-
ssoic iaken up fo•r being spies am brought here in
chain,. Ninny wounded are also brought in this
sae

'Toe Aosttian army intenard to enter France by
Siva► nod the Voir Ims terminated its niormnant on
-41rtieretir points. This army is estimated at 90,000
or 100,000 oleo. Toat of Naples is 50,000. The.
conipa..•t of that kingdom .being completed only
a stiong eerie; is left there, and the major part
comes to j its, army flaw iu noori.in against
France. Numerous reinforcements arrive from all
sites.

The French peasants at Gex fear en invacion, they
are Tracing !twit hoa.rs, carryintz off their effects,
and thi*in4 their cattle before them; they retire be-
yond Mount Jora.
At Vetsoitt there are nn troops, and hardly any
inhabitants.

An Austrian column bad passed Geneva on the
and proceeded towards Gei and Versoin. On
the .29 ti„, the siel of announced a new
aeliiiii upon the A rev. Byron Frimmit had his head-
quartei. on the 'Nth at Evinv.—(Brussels Papers,
July io.)
FamtiaroaT. JuGY s.—The Frankfort Papers
contain very long and detailed accounts of the ope-
rations of the Allied Armies upon the Rhine, of which
the following is the substance:—

Ititenetriu. June 29.
There we, a most bloody action yesterday be.
tweet' the army limier the Prince Royal of Wirtem-
berg and the Fieisch. wider General Rapp, who,
hatind h .en forced to quit the forest of Ilaguenau,
went with his corps, consisting of 20 battalions and
four regiments of chosen troops, towards Strasburgh,
way of Rrumath, mid resolved to engagein front
of that fortress the corps of the Prince who pursued
him without ceasing. The enemy had chosen a most
advantageous position ; bet the Austrian, Wirtem-
berg, and Hessian troops, in spite of the enemy's
obstinate resistance. drove him from all his positions.
The cavalry of IVirtemberg took a few hundred pri.
Goners, but from the obstinacy of the French left a
great many dead on the field of prattle. The loss of
the Allies is also considerable. The enemy had all
his force engaged; whereas, on our side, only a
small part of the third corps took part in the action.
I.4•Le, JULY 4.—The Intention of the Allies in
this war NOOMS sin longer doebtfol. They do not
advance upon Paris, as in 1814, to change the Go..
moment, leering the fortresses behind them. The,
Government has changed after „the first reverses.—
They make Sieges because they "%ant to get posses.
Mon of the fortresses. It is known to be a part of
their policy to give the strong places of Flanders end
Artois as a frontier to the kingdom of the Nether.
Instils. They do tint dissemble that England, whose
perseverance and immense sacrifices have overthrown
rite colossal power of France, will never find a more
favourable opportunity, nor a more legitimate reason
for seising a Itirrier against the almost periodical in-
vasions of Belgium by the French. That fine country
is deluged with blood every quarter of a century,
and is owes this inevitahle misfortune to the con-
quests of the amhi.ions Look X[V. who, in n war
mbar, uojest, seized Artois and a pert of Flanders
and Rainey It.

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