The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

(+urn MG TA cm; also Men of Fashion's I WATHRLOO SU usncut PTION.
CLOTHES Lailine HABITS. FLOSSES. :at,' ',agog City of LonetinTattent.
(;rodrnien's HIM.; It mud other I)reinies. to he mole 4T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE oa the
br F. Di ETII It to his nyll.knovirs, elegant owl tellite• 27111 JulJ, 1815,
le •-f cut and fitting. at No. It Ratliboite• Owe. Lmt. I
'EDWARD GWATK IN, Esq. in tbe Choir;
• Conan 4tr4.leins luny be informed how to tr.uo-t.it their
ac-a-ore in a letter. -
Carib 01. tem. for Teaching Tailors to rot on F. D.to analts. That the following Ciendesien be added le the C•immittee•—•
swat and mils 1111 e enrreri plan, I. he hod ar above, ts, by Sir Willi ito Kitye. Mart.; Chitties Prim, Richard Clark
10.. 64. each.—Paid letters all. (Chambei lain • (the City itit Loadmi), Celia Robertson, and
nottil..---Poper Wilds tulipted to Collars! Taitori.—Maters Richard Lento, Haqrs.
sopplied woh F. 111.10011, 1111 d FOrelipen with S11111111.”111. W 51111,141,
riluinsprooshire.—Freehold Landed Estole nod mon". es. ! That tni the First of August, Die Committee will be ready
to reteive and ennAiler the application. of Snifflers fur Relief
trwliig Miser 1701 nerve el Land, togetivi.r • ith the Itizh, of
Fishery for several Miles In the Riser Welland, mud V.,11,e.- (rum this S"Criini".
*Mu of the Esure at Lndy Onv nest. Resolved,
• TO BR SOLD NV AtteTION, ' Tint liming* for relief most be mode in writinennlY
By Melva. ROBINS. ',omnibus Doninients NMI Pronft required, may he had at
At the Swan Inn. at Minkel II ilhor melt. on TUESDAY, tile Committee Room, at the City of London rovers,.
Aaron I, of Three site! o Is. It woo reported to the Committee, that very li!,erol
AVA 11,UA BLEand most desirable FREF.IIOI.I, • seripiiiery had commenced in the City of Disiolin, and Iu the
ESTATE, ty the free. plensontly .istrde in the rand vil- Towns of Liverpool, Manchester, and Misty!.
I'ge of %aisles. and within Ave miles ~f Mirket 11-rmorloselv
owl irottni.tittig iif a n mfortahle Farm-house, with all requisite
tnit-ba 141,r;
IYO ArfirES OF ADMIRABLE. MEADOW
• Po-'a•• L the whole Dearly in is ring retire. and the
v.. a ir twiondia as the river Welland, with enasitlerable
als.onst4e sitnchrti to the right of paw*. plotter with the
M %Oft OF AstiLEY.
.-iterailag SOW upwards of 'MI •lerr. of Panel, with good pre-
serves to sill d serii..lN, and within a few ..11-1.4 Lord Al-
taorpr's aid M. Smith's covers. and Lord S heagowls.-
71, rvair is orjglitonirhond of eserlirat ma, het-towns,
• 1•111 tai distant from Kotieliog, Luiterniirth. I'4o,lll:inv-
;an. nod ttn,dosham. Ir•to at prevent in 'he need-
roi tttt of leave expires 111 toady 110.‘y next,
an I of Mr. S•rsii"ev, vino will give potlievsi ai nt the vntre
pe-
rsn,l ; and it pnso compact and (far the vise *if it)
dr.irahle an 'oafr a- oar in the conlity.
May hr dewed till the ti-ile :aid printed PartieutarEbed at
the pm ioripol loos 111 nil the tvv:f iie enumerated tows; of my,
hospley on the rf.'estisro (who will snow the l'.tatr) ; at the
Mail; and of Messrs. Raba-, Covent-guedea, where
n plan may he Wren

RI(II.

110 DC Fa, jun. and Co: Slew"...4tte "ijotleek.
o:liee. 117, 4)4 'rd-street, sleuth ..ppupisrliyytodyssirstss.l,
prrtfully ii.f nn t teNO..ituc ilint•it, (RANI)
YIiIZES of £TDO,tI. ../563.1.0 )0, &c. Pillt Ftmr Kids Cittin.4
p. izes twine mull in the Wheel, and not% Our lksv to drnw,
the c.soce of glibing nn immeir•e Sum Massey is sit consider-
:oov tprr,...ed, aril ;in "pp .rtutitty like the pretty's, of working
Sue Adventure, vn‘y perlynpv never riving occur.
in immediate Purchase is reeutotoeuded-ot the shove Office,
:is TUIISDA y ne%l st ill lie the 1.43f1 Day of

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.
RictiF.sr Will EL F.VER KNOWN..

.........
THE foltowing GRAND PRIZES 'mist be
drawn NEXT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, vk.
I X-10 000
~t 'OO
4 Prizes ,), ‘l,ooo
Arc. &r. and

At W illi4 "4 co.
James Kp•Uaod 111illrr £.21 0
K. Wnrringt..st
Th.., Hook., (Abilip.
dd..)

41 1111 fled C.
Was. A-Ittne•ide • 1 1
Ateaskul Peyksa 10 10

Air M and ('n.
J. C. and U. Poirvii 5) 0

James H 4 ros% I.)
111,s. Pri.4 sibs Fraukt 10 U
It twit l'rott 3 S
1.1.2 tU
Meg. Mnase tt b U
:st the
Chute.. of Chi?pi.E
ILtriwt. Ilerts,nfirr
n Sermon, t.l the
Itov.Willuats
li. D. 451. VI:. 3d.
C. S. Lloyd 3 9
Was) Puonselt 10 li.

John Priaels, Goers-

sev
len ul Emshory
Chtit aim.. a %rt.
worth, by the Ror.
W. I'3lllll'r
Rev. W. Palmer.
lithshisgy
The firbt C.olleciion at
QiseheeChapel.Port-
-141413.11(1.11r 451. 13.. 70.
Najor•Geuerul Mh-
ir alley it 0
Capo. Fred. V. Ver-

1;111, IL N.
P. C.
fir.irge Rend
tl r,. l'r..w. r
Mr. G. Truer
11. C.
Thos. Cud-
well. Mark burn
flrmv n..,
Wm. Ilavr,
IV*. WM. Filturr
IteV. :Ho Bishop
loidy Harvey
Won fr om v.o nlutirwile
by Ju.
hlni lietv
Pilw:.ra soul
OVII est Cowie
N. Ditmeti
Gogh Itabert
IL N.
Thomas Edwards
Mrs. Paluset

. . ,
FREN;II PAPERS. 'atornser room A teTTEn 'AnnaEsveo To A suraasma
—..41..--. 'AuTuottrrit AT B.Justbelltit•
BlPucAhlteir!'i;luatTout2lt.o—eWstaeblaisrhe baisesuhreaedd.qthoduCtePritsncaet 1 ri
I • Itorsetort its IL
-‘ slows' te remained among ns several daya in
Chartres. thelutenlion of proceeding to the United &steal bat
for fear of becorni,,g again a sul.j• et of trosthiela
The streets called heretofore d'Jena and d'Aester.
Fiance, he renounced 'his pr,,jert awl went voles.
lith, have changed their names for those of Es la.
nodes nod Invalides. P - . tarilron-lroard the English squadrou, resigning Moor
of the English people. I quit..
They write from Orleans that the Inhabitants of '___,llelf tth'' generosity
the country, who when this town was first occupied -4"
him
yesterday at three o'clock in the mee.llo;
he advised us to terminate every kited of dints.
by the Prussians, had manifested some fears, and --"' r all_,-- ' ceased. to bring their commodities, begin now to re-
turn, and that security commences to spring up again shoo, to unite phuer ike authority of the King, to
form en invincible fasees against the projects of edes
among them.
:
agitationand dismembermgot . wirkir lifefureiga
1 - '. , •,. , .
An inconsiderable detachment of French troops Powers may entertain. .
still occupies the suburbs of Tours, which is on the' " lie embarked in the Peening on board the ship
Bellerupion in the Bisque Iltr.ols,c with his suite arid
left of the Loire; but on the approach of the Allied .
. baggage ; he. was welt received. and inepated in lb*
troops it must retreat across thatliver.
I porraparte kept up a commut*Wilon with Belgiutri' evening to proceed directly to England. • -
44 The army has no lonia. Ivry? intention of sefia.
by the way of commerce, and 'several natives of
rating from the rest of France:*
Illrabant settled in Pal is, one of whom has a great for-
i tube, undertook to procure the circulation of his i - BOURDRAUII, Jet.T 19.
; Proclamations at Brussels.
! ORDER OF THE I)A V.
ATLI' 25.—The following Proclamation has been The Lieutenant-General Governor of the 11th said
published : .; 20th Military Divisions, Commander-in-Chief of.ato
44 lIIIIANITANTS OF BOURDEAUX,—AII France has Corps of Observation of the *Western' Fs reneeir,
now submitted to the paternal Government of your hastens to make known, that the official news whit%
Jones Va.iltuu-e 10 10 legitimate Sovereign.—The obstacles which opposed he 119 just received from his Eacellency The Prince
4 0 the accomplishment of your wishes have at length of Eckinuhl, Commander-in-Chief of tr., Ar* of
R. 1011)..r. jai,. 2 2 been surmounted. Let us all hoist this colour with. the Lite, presage the approaching completion of all
s. t...111.ign0.d, (iv-
r.r.l 2 2 rut stain, happy emblem of the old French loyalty our wishes—the end of all internal dissensions. Cade
The ('rimer. (Jour- and truth ! Give a loose to your acclamations ; but sidering always the maintenance of public Mt ) to&
eel ns-o act AP- let no one have to complain of your outrages or your lity as the"most sacred of his dories, I,RI hawing it at
.• i reoilees) of ditto 4'.lCs. 6d.
;„,.
vic„.A.,,„l lola • menaces. Let us beware of sullying the glory and heart to jto,tif) the entifitlenre whirii he has called
• Chit.l Putri4 15 15 troubling the peace of this city. Reflect that justice for, and wt,irlt he call for ag.tio, he must execi.te. at....
T. Mine J. Wl.
them awl 'Co. 21 0 iv the right of the King, and that it belongs only to cording to orders which he will receive. a 'Ti 'aura
T. Arkhhon 20 ti him to return it. • which cuticithves the exectito,,n of mm with the gems at
Mi.. Atkin-on
Mif. Aiskli. 1111 l nreat a 0 .•Under a Prince who. wishes only to reign interest, and which prevmlis all disorders. There.
o.nworml .611 r•or 20 0 through the lows, their action will not he suspended, fore, the tierreral-iii-Cdef will dAily communicate
K. Y. a 0 and no politic!l opinion will ever justify a guilty to the Civil and Nlilitary Authorities the notices,
Al lor-lieu. Maras- action in his eyes. orders, and instructions which lie may re, else.
lay. so solditi•iiit.. a
former bubsereptioe 1 " The C.noninary of the King, Colonel of Cavalry, , The inhabitants of the I I tli and 20th Military Di.
el. SRI. 10 1J! Chevalier of Sr. Innis, : visions, and the troops of th... Corps of Observation
A. 1.... Prrir qr. 10 10 " The Como ALEX. DE LUR-SELUCES. lof the Pyrenees, most contintle to live in the greatest
Coar.e. F cri.es, EA
N. P. 106 0 " Beardeaux, Jury 21." : harmony, and never to forget that uur union is our
Smut. Eickardi, and strength, and the anchor of our salvation.
co 103 0 The tiencral.in Cilia CLAUSEL.
G. L. Wed 21 o
Joan Brick VI 0 Bourdeaux, July 13,1815.
%V. C. T •uers lo U 1
Ntr.. Tro..er 5 0 ' Jute 22.—The white flag has been hoisted to-day.
Mr. 0. Troller 10 10 : It is impossible to express the joy and exultation of
' the inhabitants. The busts of the King and the
Duchess d'Angouieme were carried through 'die
streets amid cries, a thousand times repeated. at
" Vivent les Bourbons!" All the troops have quitted
• the city ; it is believed that they direct their avasc.h
, towards the Loire.
1 DIJON, JULY 21.—The white flag floats from
-ovary window silica the 10th of this month.
' Madame Hortense de St. Leu and her suite strived
list night in this town; she is pr.,ceesling to Switzer-
land, provided with passports from his Excellency
the Duke of Otranto. ' This Lady had received, ow
the 18th, an order on the part of the Government to
quit France. M. le Comte do Woyna, Aid-de-Camp
of his Highness Prince Schwartzetiberg. is charged to
accompany her as far as Switzerland ; she slept at the
Hotel de la Cloche. This morning she resumes her
route for her destination. .

A great number a soldiers havedeserted with arms►
and higgage. Thos.. rem=►icing, to the number of
from 5 to 600, Imo ,been consigned to the Chateau
Trompette, of which the geus d'armes guard the ad.
11111 need posts.

'l'4p indicateur, from which we derive these news,
gives us no information relative to Gen. Clause!.
On the 14th, at Avignon, an estafette announced
the entrance of the King ; hut the menacing attitude
of the Federes, and the pressure of the 35th regi-
meut, prevented os from yet hoistingithe white flu,
which was already waving in all the environs. At
length, in the mlriting of the 15th, the troops un-
der the orders of General Cassan having- evacuated
the town during the night, and the greatest part of
the Federes having taken flight, nothing more op-
posed the manifestation of the wishes of the people
of Avignon. Unfortunately, however, on tl.is day,
which ought to have been exclusively consecrated to
mirth, was marked by several acts of vengeance,
which the aut her itiea could not repress. The Cali: du
Meridian, the habitual resort of the Federes, was
devastated ; several houses of those who had acted
the most conspicuous part in that association, were
devastated or set 011 fire. However, persons were
respected, and they contented themselves with drag-
gitig to prison several Federes who had not been able
to escape.

HAMBURG!! PAPERS. •

On the morning of the IGth, Avignon was more
I tranquil ; there were at least 4000 aimed men from
I the neighbouring towns and villages there, who were
disposed to repair to Nismes, where it was affirmed
I Gen. Gill! still continued in rebellion.
Private letters from Lyons state, that on the
and ‘2oth, there were disturbances and disputes be.
Itweet, the two parties in the theatres. Some agitators
were arrestad, and tranquillity was restored. The
theatres hare been closed by authority until a new or-
der be given.
t A letter from Avignon gives afflicting details respect-
, ing the excesses of every kind, of which that town has
I been the theatre. A number of worthless men, who
bad assembled under the name of federates, filled all
respectable persons with terror. M. Ferinud, a won-
thy merchant, has been their victim.
The town of Mezieres has not yet surrendered
either to the Allies or the King. Those of Lan-
dreey and Valenciennes have followed the example
of Lille in displaying the white flag, and submitting
to Iris Majesty, without giving up to foreign troops.
NVe are assured that Piince Blucher is about lb
establish his head-quarters at Chartres. The first
corps of the Prussian army, commanded by Gene-
ral Ziethen, which formed the garrison of Paris,
has left the capital, it is said, for Normandy.—
The sixth corps of this army, commanded by Ge-
neral Tauenzien, has entered the department of the
North.

STocKitotw, Jtur 11.—Speech of his Yr.j.ity
the King, to the Diet of Norway, pronounced
bth July, 1815, before the Canceller of the King.
dum, his Excellency Count 14;seie,
46 Worthy Gentlemen aml Men of Norwov. M.. Tse:ident,
0,11 all the Meath r of the Diet .o N.,sw I.

" When thy last Extraordinary Diet concluded its
Sittings, my beloved son, his Royal Ilignoess the
Crown Prince, assured you in my name, that the
object so earnestly desired by the people of the
Northern Peninsula, namely, the union of the two
Sondinavian kingdoms, being *Wined, we must stow
strive to di,tinguish ourselves for the future asnothc
the stations of Europe by our prosperity and our
unanimity.
" At that time the peace of the Continent seemed
to be secured ; great events, decisive of the fate of
the world had taken place, and Europe had, as it
were, assumed a new form. irhe spirit of conquest
seemed to be damped ; a repose equally necessary to
all, promised at the same time the return of general
peace. Statesmen and even Philosophers had a
right to hop* that it was secured for half a century.
" How happy should I be if I could folly indulge
this thought, if, confiding in your wisdom and your
loyalty to your King, I could wholly employ my.
self, together with my son, in considering and adopt.
jug those ways and mewls which are necessary, to .
restore in this ancient kingdom of Norway a degree
of prosperity not merely temporary, but really foam!.
ed and heightened by industry, commerce, and agri-
culture.

Ten thousand Austrians have arrived at Autun.—
They belong to the army descending the Simplon,
w 'deli is 100,000 strong. This army advances rapidly
on the Loire, to prevent that of Prince Eckmuhl from
ascending that river, and to force it to fall back. By
this means Burgundy will be relieved from an army,
the intentions of which inspire no confidence, and
which, while protesting submission to the King, acts
not the less without his orders, and in an entire in-
dependence.
Orders wore received at Tours ott the Tid to
atop the works of the bridges over the Loire and the
Cher.

" Providence, however, itt the midst of these our
efforts, has giveri,a fresh proof of tha unceit: ' yof
human expectations and calculations. Etat pe again
presents the picture of one vast camp, and the blood
of its inhabitants, whica has so often drenched the
earth, is destined once more to flow in its desolateJ.
plains.
46 The Scandinavian Peninsula, protecsed Ivy its
geographical position, may, ittcl.lql, hope t,. • njny,
in these unhappy times, that repose af.er which other
nations sigh in tairi ; vet, as all F•trope is in n war.
like attitude, as great nations, who give such dis.
tinguished examples of courage and of sacrifices far
the good of the country, are under arm., shall w
neglect the first, the most sacred of our 1146e5, rel
ing upon the security which our particular situatioa
may afford us ?

11 tYONNE, JULY 18.—The white flag is tint yet
' hoisted here. Gen. Tisouvenct, Commandant of the
place, has published a Proclamation, exhorting the
citizens to concord and tranquillity.