The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-09 00:00:00

TIE STATESMAN.

Llerrea OF 1115 ROYAL HICIINVIS Tll6 DIM IVANOOI.I*
.1.)31E TO M %MO %I. PFAU:NON, AT THOULOUtE.

Art, Malts, Due
3 o FEwace
0 ,, „ . (100.0tourgh , 2
.
0 ~. ..... ...4 6 646 flambutigh
1 i ...... t • . • • .. 11•11■011..

ectusts,--1 hasten to impart to you, to Iran-
our good City of 'fhottlou‘e, that I have been
fortunate enough to obtain from Gen. Castanos, his
evacuation of uur territory and his oeturto into Spain.
ills orders will be given to-morrow. I hope, in con-
sequence, to be able to join the Duchess of Aogou-
leme, at Thoolosse, in the early part of the ensuing
month.

PRICE fly STOCILS Tun
'rant
irer Gear. Red. *Net
pee Cent. INN*. 56f
I peg Cent shut
5 per Cent. Navy S

DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Ann. •hw
India Bonds 7
lischeyner Hills 5 G d
(►maium
, I Consols for Ace. 5(7,51

" Receive the asearaons of my full esteem,
66 TOY, affectionate Cousin
Pervious'', Aso. f 7. " LOUIS ANTOINE."
On St. Logi,' diy, the cradle of Henry IV. which
hes been religiously preset ved by the people of Hearn,
was carried in proceasion through the streets of Pan.
The military hand ',Nye(' the air consecrated to that
excellent Princeo The cradle was covered with lilies
and surmounted with a white 'biome. It is not sur-
prising that ouch a spectacle should heighten almost
to delirium the joy which the day inspired.
BOURDEAUT, Ana. 30.—Among the numerous
banners which the corporations of men and of wo•
men, presented to the Duchess of Angoeleme, that
which was offered by the female innkeepers was dia.
tinguished. It was of white talent : in the centre
was the escutcheon of France embroidered with gold;
above it were these words :
the 1011, vet mot of lassie, sf 'belles.
toe *twee of Base d.
Uodekteath.
fidelity finds it. pries.
On the right and left in letters of gold, these
words of energetic simplicity
April. Merl.
July. Recompeate.
Her Loyal Highness appeared very sensible of the
homage paid to her, and which, recalling days gla.
flows for her august spouse, gives the most interest.
ing rscompence to this faithful troop.

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1815.

We understand Government has just received
most important Dispatches from Paris. If any part
of their contents shall transpire in time to admit of
our communicating it, we shall not fail to make our
Readers acquainted with the intelligence.

from Paris to Bitehe, the place assigned for his im-
p►isonment.
__

Mr. BERRYER, the advocate of Nal, in a letter
to the Editor of the ✓ournal des Debate, acknowleges
himself the author of the Justification of Marshal
NET'S conduct, which has been published under his
name, but says he has not authorised its publication,
and has taken measures to stop the sale.

A Dutch Mail, which arrived to-day, with Brus-
sels and Frankfort Pipers to a late date, together
with those received at a Jate hour last night, from
whieb we have made extracts, greatly tend to lessen the
ezpectalion of a speedy termination to the grounds of
dispute between France and her German neighbours.
The Prussians, with an eagerness that no con-
siderations of humanity are allowed to restrain, are
continuing their operations against the fortresses
that have not fallen into their power. They are
bombarding Montmedy, and have summoned it for
the last time. Besides the fortresses and territorial
possessioni which Prussia requires, it is said that she
demands a contribution of three millions of francs,
and that the Prussians are to remain in France till
this sum shell be paid. The Rhenish Mercury says,
r' the Allies are willed, and will leave France fully
clothed and equipped, and provided with the richest
and most complete materiel." They will not do
this quietly, according to all appearances.
The following are from the Dutch Papers received
to-day :
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2.—The Prussian General Backe
has summoned Montmedy for the last time, and the
bombardment began to-day.
Letters from Luaemburgh affirm that the Governor
of Metz has not yet disbanded the garrison of that
fortress.
•

Paris Papers to the 6th have been received. The
Gazette Dificiclk contains a Decree convoking the
two Chambers for the 25th inst. an event from which
the French Papers anticipate the happiest results.—
We could wish to indulge in similar anticipations,
but we cannot perceive much ground for them.—
The French Funds keep up under the impressions
created by the rumours of peace. Nothing, how.
ever, is yet known with certainty on this head. We
fear the French are destined to experience no small
dissepotntment on the subject of the terms of the
Treaty which is to seal their deliverance. The Al-
lies, by certain parts of their conduct, have not left
them altogether in ignorance as to their intentions;
but they are now about to be very modest. It is
confidently asserted, that the Allied Sovereigns will
take their departure before the meeting of the Le-
gislative Body. TMs is certainly a very desirable
step; for as the convoking of the new Chambers of
Peers and Deputies has excited great expectations, to
give just and proper weight and importance to their
proceedings, they should be free from even the ins-•
picion of foreign influence. The leaders of the
Royal early boast that they have filled the Chambers
with their partizans. Trait, whether true or false,
is an assertion calculated to produce infinite mischief.
It would seem that Madame (the Duchess of AN-
not/tam t.) is expected in Paris to assist at the open-
ing of the Chambers, and the Times of this morning
sagely observes, that " her presence on this occasion
would doubtless create a great and general interest."
We dare say it would ; it would create a great and
general disgust to perceive a woman interfering in
matters so far out of her natural sphere. The'
French, gallant as they may he, are not yet become
Safifelikerseti ifiNQ FRiaIt.FORT
quite so effeminate as voluntarily to place themselves,
wsnator..-
%at% 4ao. n....Montion has lately been made in their political concerns, under petticoat govern.
of,' pew Cowetitution far the Prussian Monarchy..+ meet, at a time when the exercise of their most
Tito anew commanded by the Ring, and the object masculine energies is called for to save their country
of which was a greater extension of ' --V, are from the most deplorable of fates.
pearly completed. It is thought tk q rod is
pot far distant, when the States will al;t:4 , corn. I It is now evident, that if the Allies study their
posed of Deputies from all the Provinces to the Mo- own interests comfort, they will think of retiring.
parchy to deliberate upon the future welfare of a But to retire, appears as dangerous as to remain.—
people, who in these latter times have so highly con-
The rrepertments are exhausted and in a state of re-
tributeri, by the moat striking sentiments of tree pas •
Modem, soli by a moral energy without parallel, to volt. Paris is toll of conspiracies, and France of war,
that peen Forope hopes soon to enjoy. and the spirit of re-vengeance. In the wine districts,
The Prussian nation promises itself infinite benefit that precious juice is se far exhausted, that it has
end happiness from the new Constitution, and from been found necessary to put the Austrian troops upon
the gflftalik.aembly of its Representatives which the
short allnwence, and by an order of Prince Fan-
and it considers this as the
most splendid mark of Om interest which Frederick niusen they are now limited to a pint per day.—
*We takes in the felicity of his subjects. i An order has been also issued at Orleans, counter.
SEPT. 4.—Letters from Paris of the Is mantling the requisitions made in that quarter by the
inst,enssounct tbgt the Spaniards, under Casinos, Bava,.an and it
is added that none shall be imposed
ark Mew Perpignan. It is said that Spain demands 49
Roussillen, which it was forced to cede to Louis In future. The excesses in the South continue;
XI V. The same accounts state, that the new Treaty bet the Moniteur asserts that the report of them
concluded between the Mlles and Louis XVIII. will has been greatly exaggerated, and that they were I
be published by the 6th of this month. At least confined to the burning of a Protestant Chapel.
200,000 foreign troops are to remain in France for
__,,
are also gnu
few
other acts of violence." We see the
four years. Some cessions of territory
spoken of. ' nature of these outrages from this pallietory para.
littonseect, Aro. 19.-01ficial accents from Pa grab, and the source of that trilby which would thus
cis states that Thorn is going to be &dim" to the gloss them over. It has been attempted to make the
Prussian troops. ! public believe that these disorders were committed
Dusszcoonr, Au.. 31.—1 t Is confirmed that peace
by parasite; of BoNAPAKTE; in particular that a
is signed; 400,000 of the Allied troops remain for
four years in France, and all the fortresses will be General GILL? was directing the rebel operations
ceded or occupied. i et Nismes, and adding to the general confusion.—
The wife of General GILLY, in a letter to the FAli-
CoLouns Itsass is Pattertsto Re TIN ASCIENTI.--. tor of the Gazette de France, contradicts this state.
Sir litnermazy Dave, while in Italy, had an oppog. meet, and asserts that her husband has not been in
testify of nasalising some pigments found in the
that part of the country since the 14th of July.—
baths of TIM, and some dug op from Pompeii.
Re made esperiments also open the fresco paintings The latest notice. from Nismes, in these Papers, is of
in the baths of Titus. The following are the facts the 29th ult. and sufficiently shows who are the Belli.
which he ascertained : gerent parties there. The Austrians and the Royal
1. The eel colours employed in these paintings Valentines are matched against the Protestant pea
were red lead, vermilion, and iron ochre.-2. The
satery, who are called insurgents for defending their!
yellows were yellow ochre, in some cases mixed
with chalk, in others with red lead. The an. ; rights, and Wfrom motives of Wane up arms solely A letter from an Officer of the Life Guards,
rients likewise employed orpiment and resssieos self-preservation.l6 They write from Nismes," i whose detachment is stationed at a chateau near Pa-
so yellow paints.-3. Thu blue was
signs'
the whole, the Prussian army in Preece was snip.in), 40,000 strong, defile in the neighbourhood.—
pounded says the article, n' and rev, states, that he had seen the Bth corps of Pres-
er date of the 29th of August, '
class, composed of soda, silica, lime, sad oaide that •esery thing remained in the same slate; the
of copper. Indigo was likewise employed by the ,
camp at Ners was /wrestling every moment; on the
ether side it was proposed to turn it. Still, however, trines and Russians were halting to the east of the.
pond to amount to 300,000 men. While the Aus
ancients, amid they employed cobalt • to make blue
glass.--4. The peens were composted, contaising
laming in almost every part of the country, and not
copper; sometimes the carbonate Ward with chalk, the hope of a reconciliation was kept up, the pea. Rhine and the Rhone, the Prussians were enema.
sometimes with the blue glass. In some eases they ousts appearing determined in their defence, solely
ccoftnntterltt7tlinwnisthonPrthei'ninantiseael •'d eflhoetiltilinsgi'itttelieesyteirtnveied
consisted of the green earth of Verona. Verdigris the maim
of
their own preservation."
timlelleotsßolfacrkes
was likewise osed by the ancients.-5. The purple
We are still ignorant of the day on %Melt the trial of the British troops,
tprioectpass:d gratiluAe. If
Sepoyserol Lascars of all arms
is always adverted to with sett•
colour found in the baths of Titus was either an ani-
oel or vegetable substance, perhaps the colouring of marshal Nay is to commence. MONCZY, we un.
derstand, is not the only Marshal that has declined
metier of the murex combined with alumina.-6. The
blocks were carbonaceous matter, ;the broo nooschres,
mg en it. Malaita*, it it whispered, bes also now lin pay of the East India Company, are stated to
,filloften crettainisig The whites were
seated, and It is not believed that Jovanex has ke„ amount to 150 000 men, and
circam.ta which, under exiSting
chalk or clay. White 14114 was knows likewise to . notes. will require .1 Conliderit
cared the Prosideacy ?d . ?doom has been conveyed meetauga. bits• tug.
the ancient painters.

Planes, Auol. 20.—Much is said regarding the
formation of a Parliament like that of Sicily. It is
very meth the wish of the nation, for after our late
revolistions people here, as elsewhere, indulge much
political speculations. They have shut the Casinos
della Certenopk„ where there were assemblies held of
disbanded soldiers and idle citizens, and party papers
were read.
We are assured that it is the intention of his Ma-
jesty that the New Constitution shall keep pace with
the progress of the knowledge of the age. Thus we
shall not have to dread the influence of private
terests, and feudality will not be revived tm our line
country, as was malignantly reported.
Zotticu, Atm. I7.—The Gaeta of Schaff hausett
states, that a Courier has arrived from Basle, with
the 1111.9 that Jerome Bonaparte had secretly quitted
Paris on the 18th of August, with some other per.
sons, and that in case he should attempt to piss
through Switzerland, he was to he arrested immedi-
ately. The Gazette adds, that the intelligence was
latently made known to all the Swiss Authorities.
Ist Anal, Auss. lg.... Many individual partisans of
Merat have been arrested, upon whom were found
many Wide. of value belonging to the n, of
which they had possessed themselves since . revo-
lution which recalled Ferdinand our Sovereign.

The Notional Guard, which formed the garrison
of Lille and consisted of 14,000 men, are now re-
duced to 6000.—From Valenciennes those of the
National Guard have been sent away who are not ac-
tually inhabitants of that place.—Arras has shut its
gates, and strictly prohibited all intercourse with the
surrounding country. The provisions which the
people of the neighbouring villages bring are received
at the outworks by a guard.---The second divison of
the English army from Canada is on its march to Pe-
ronne.

On the 20th of this month, a great inundation in
the environs of Dannenberg, covered the fields and
meadows, and has reduced the poor inhabitants to
the greatest distress.
We hear that the Hanoverian artillery is to come
back from France and Brabant : meantime the Ines.
sores for the entire organization of the landsturat are
carrying on with the greatest activity.
Veutcs, Auo. it —On giving op the three legs.
!lons to the Papal See., a new frontier line hes been
drawn between the Papal States and the kingdom of
Lombardy and Venice, by which the territory of the
kingdom is enlarged, and its provinces have obtained
new sources of prosperity and commerce.
Um. ra, At:G. 2R.—The Danish auxiliary corps is
still in cantonment in this neighbourhood. The
head-quarters of Prince Frederick of Hesse, the
Commander in Chief, are at Bremen.

It Is expected that these troops will remain some
time in the Duchy of Oldenburg.

LowEn Rxraz, Ara. 25. --The Prussian Am-
bassador, M. Van Hannkin, goes as Prussian Com-
missioner to St. Helena.

It is said that Prussia receives from France a mili-
tary contt ibution of 300 millions of francs, and that
the PfUSitill trorps will not leave France till this
sum 11ns been paid.

BERLIN, Auo.29.—Some accounts from Paris say,
that a new conspiracy had been prepared there,
which was to break out en the 15,1. (Bonaparte's
hirthwilay), but was happily discovered on the Pith.
It is pretended that 1000 English and Prussian uni.
forms were made, for the purpose of increasing the
confusion, and that the conspirators had sin cannon.
—The measures of security are now doubled by the
march of more troops into Paris, and placing cannon
on the..Bo va4aktund the city.
FR4 Tiro. e7.—The Stales of the
ki,.gdom of irtemherg (according to public papers)
have addressed a long and circumstantial Note to
the Ministers of the three Powers, who are by treaty
the guarantees of the Constitution of %Virtemberg,
viz. Great Britain (Hanover), Prussia, and Denmark,
calling upon those Powers to support with all their
influence the demand of the Slates, fur the re-esta-
blishment of the Constitution, as it existed before the
introduction of the system of Napoleon.
lowca Itutsfc, Aun. 27.—1 t is affirmed that the
15,(X',0 Netherland troops that leave France, and are
partly destined for the Colonies, will be immediately
replkesl by an equal number of other troops.

STATESMAN OFFICE. PAST ONE O'CLO,

A French Mail has just arrived, bringiqg the I),i,
Papers of Wedneidsy last. They repeat the rep,,t,
with increased confidence, that the Treaty of Kite
has been signed, and assert that It will be published
mediately. They add that the greater part orate ltu,
sian army will have repassed the French frontier by
the Ist of October. Their contents are otherwise of
little importance.

CALCUTT 4, FEB. is reported that Comrai,:
sinners had left Catmando for the Itead•quarteri of
the Right lion. the Govertior.Gettentl, for the par,
pose of ascertaining, on the part of their master, %hit
terms of accominotlAtion would bo accepted by Ilia
British Government.

Orders have been issued at the Presidency for the
immediate formation of • grenadier battalion of eight
companies from the several corps now at Barrack.
pore. This battalion, we believe, is altogether es.
elusive of the grenadier corps forming at the upper
stations. No stair, has yet been appointed.
The camp of observation lately formed at War.
gong, on the Bundlecuttd frontier, has been broken
up : and all the disposable troops in that province
were assembling in the neighbourhood of Keitah,
under the command of Major-General Marshall, vit.
the 4th and 6th regiments of native cavalry, the
Ist battalion of the 3d native infantry, and one of the
newly-formed grenadier bittalions. This force, when
collected, was expected to take the route of Chatter.
pore.

The Earl of Moira awl suit arrived on the 3lvt ult.
at Kunsan!; where his Lordship held a durhar et
the Ist of January, and on the following day took
the diversion of shooting. The R*jah of Putteult
was expected in the camp on the 4th, to pay his re.
spects to the Governor-General. From Kurnool►
Lord Moirn proposed to proceed to Illansi, and from
them!e probably to Delhi.—( Mirror. )
A ship, we understand, has arrived on the coast,
which met the Northumberland at sea. BONAP4kTE
is described to be in the highest spirits, to have for.
gotten all his regret on leaving Europe, to amiss
himself very much with cards, and to be the life •nd
spirit of the whole crew, who were mach attached to
him.

A Gentleman, who reached town yesterday from+
Paris, states, that as the picture+ are removed (roe
the Gallery of the Louvre others are placed in their
room from St. Cloud and elsewhere, so th,t the P 4.
risians may not see the vacancy. The prineipat
statues were preparing for conveyance to t►e
.places
from whence they had been plundered. The 4.
'traction of the embellishments of the Place G.
rouse', and particularly of the static of BONAPARTE,
attracted the principal attention.

. The hope, Foe Tome, Master, has arrived at
Liverpool from Charleston, from whence she took her
departure on the 31st of July. On the 21st alt. lat.
42. she spoke the Edward and Anne, from Jamaica,
with the loss of the fore topsail and gibboom. Os
the 23d, In lat. 43. 32. long. 38. 38. she saw WI
sail standing to the Eastward. The losses on the
Jamaica fleet are now computed at between 750,003
and 1,000,0001. No more of this fleet, up to foer
o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday, hud made their
appearance ; and silty ships yet remain unaccounted
for.

PRICE OE BREAD.—The Master, Wardens, and
Court of Assistants, of the Bikers' Company, have
agreed (somewhat in the way of the Tallow-chan-
dlers' Company) to send weekly notices to the dif.
ferent Bakers, of the moorimum which they ooght to
charge to the public, to be regulated by Mondays
prices at Mark-lane. The notice for this week, aid-
ing on Thurdsday, states the price to be 11d.
Since the abolition of the assize for the price of
bread, several of the bakers have charged different
prices, some of them selling the quartern loaf at 9d.
others at 90. d. and 10}d.; but those bakers who are
merely agents to the anooalmen, and are pet into shops
in the same mariner ro a many publicans are into !two,
continue to demand the last assize price. Apparently
but few of the bakers hate yet complied with the
clause in the Act of Parliament, which requires then
to have scales and weights conveniently placed in
their shops, under a penalty.
A whale, brought to Shields in the Lady Janet
from Davis's Streights, this year, filled tasks which
held 10,050 galloons; which, at a moderate calm.
lation, is worth 15001.

Several parts of this county are at present macs
disturbed, scarcely a night passes that outrages an
not committed, and the particular objects of the per'
petrstors are to procure firearms and gunpowder
On Toesday se'onight 400 of these deluded at Mari,
well armed, went to the lands of Mellon, in the Ka-
rony of Kenry, and cruelly slogged a dairy.mtn and
two labourers of Mr. Westropp, after which 011
paraded the neighbourhood, and vowed vengeance
against their peaceable neighbours.— ( Limerick aro
nick.) •

It k much to be regretted that, notwithstanding
the approach of winter, the adoption of the 6"
Lights is not more geom.l in the streets. The Strafe
and other places form a most dismal contrast la lbe
brilliant light of Fleet-street, West-
minster Midge, Parliament-street, and the AdotintLlP
It has been ascertained by several recent et's'''.
meets in France, that one Prussian eats as much a•
five Englishmen, and one Cossack as much a Ike'.
Nugget's. This estimate may afford an ides of
enormous consumption of provisions in that country*

Ots Fi idsY senwight, two of the town serjooo"
of Perth, basing received information that a mato-
facture of base coin was carrying on in the house or
George M•liCeutie,
..e w row, went to the Mose.
accompanied by two constables, and found fife 15'''
men in one of the rooms. As soon as the women
,ew the officers, three of them ran nut, and ^ll4
their escape, but the other two were seised. On
searching the house there were found several files:
pima, pincers, echoers, and a grest,,quantily ^f
brass znd copper, cut into the form of siiiili"g` 41
silpences, and some nitrate of silver. The thr
women, who at first escaped, have since bee 1 4P.
iireheaded, and all the lice are now in jail.