The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

..

heard there, anti thither the crowd repaired, crying,
Vire le Rdi! Gesteril itarni.l supposing that there
was a de-ign to penettete Into-his apartnsents, came
WO With his IN aril drawn, sayirag—inal do
,you
serried Wig& Ritltet? Her' he u. TirrtMts were
altered against him. Ile ordered a sertrinel to
fue, and on his refusing . ran him through the
body. Some soldiers I►avi;rg crossed their bayonets,
the people fell back. The General, hurried away
by passion, rushed into the croud, struck around
him with his sword, and wounded nine or len pei-
sous. Ile would have wounded more, had not a
musket ball, fired at him, but whence is not known,
hit him.

interests of the country and the increase of human Gen. Debelle, included in the Royal Ordius
enlightenment ? Can this be the real state of the the 21th alt. •cd who had voluntarily surrpi
case? We fear we wrong my Lord CASTLtItE4GII himself prisoner at Grenoble, left Om ptare
by the suspicion that the policy he is advocating may it?A inst. under escort of an officer of Sendai
be of this illiberal sort ; but as we see no proof, not for Paris.
even an allegation, that he is exerting the great po-
Letters from Draguignan say, that a club of
litical power added to his former moral influence partists in that city had just been dissolved.
(so signalry exerted in favour of national happiness), place of their meeting a flag was foutod beariogl
by the unparalleled success and glory
of ourorms,4acords :—" The Emperor or ikollk."—Many
for the purpose of favouring liberal ideas and the
establishment in France of a system of Government imembers hare been arrested and delivered
justice.
:
conformable to the national opinion and the existing Letters from D jon say, that the Austrian
state e is about to evacuate it, and return to
state of things, as the only permanent basis of peace, ; d arn.e
we are led to infer that his Lordship's policy is not musty.
Le
quite in unison with the above-mentioned declaration rropagateur do Cher contains the roll,
r
of the Autocrat of the North. Be this as it may, it
O '•der of the Day of she Army of the Loire:—
is now apparent that the road to such a termination His Excellency the Marshal Command(
Army of the Loire, forbids by
of the war as has been expected by the sanguine ad-
Chief of the
Under any hioderatsee being given to the free
vocates of the dictating.” stem, and that policy which lion of the Loire and the Allier, and to the comsat,
would seek the security of thrones in national humi-
nreations between the two batiks, its every
ligtioti, Tres beers strewn with vast and alarming dill!. i which concerns colonm1:e, agriculture, and the
colties. Though these statements tending to trap- Nal relations of his Majesty's subjects.
quillise the minds of the French people ace put forth " His Excellency, its promoting as much as
with the sanction of authority (for every issue from tilde the communications between • the two ba,
the French Press in its present state may be regarded the Loki., would hate it understood that there,
as possessing this character), it is announced at the be no requisitions made upon the left bauk for
ssame time that the war is not terminated—that the wants of the right bank.
Prussians hate hid siege to Motstm-dy, that other Boniges.als already mention, A0g.15. 1815."
fortresses bearing the white flag are besieged by the file Prussian Journals
troops of the Allies, and that the reorganization of Rade:ich as the King's Commissioner to reside
the French armies proceeds with great activity. The 11'1"a•
The Journal of Thoulouse, of the 21st lost.
Roy lalive to the honour of the King, are rs 16 6, now
even more eager to repress the pretensions of the
firms the news of General Ramel's death. The
tide is riot given in the Paris Papers, but we
Allies than the BONAPARTISTS, or the Jacobins.—
copied it from the above*Journal, its another page,
46 The Emperor or Death," however, is the cry lit
many places; nod it cannot he disguised, that if the :
General Sarrazin hal preseoted to the Kit
French copy of his 44 History of Russia and German), people find not a rallying point in the pa. I
from the Passage of the Nknten, in Jose, 1819
triotism of the Chamber of Representatives about to
• - "
be assembled, and which is looked to as the only that of the Rhine, in November, 1813.
of
The city Montmedy Into been blockaded a.
means of restoring the peace and honour of France, I
, the 16th, by 7000 Proshuss, under the colmand
an explosion of the most tremendous kind must bap-
General Haute.
pen. France must be desolated by coil wars, amongst They write from Nimes, that the troubles
which it will be impossible for foreign armies to ex- have broke out there, have' served as pretest;
ist. The Allies cannot treat Louis as a conquered many outrages unknown to political Opinious.-
Prince, and Louis remain the Sovereigns of France; Madame d'Aisas, tl well-known Royalist, was robbed
neither can the Representatives of the Frenchl one slight by nine or ten armed men: Some "
people repose the guardianship of their rights on a after were found in the garden of a farmer on
Prioms who is either unwilling or unable to maintain lady's estate, the amount of what had been
the honour and interests of his country, and preserve away. This restitution is the fruit of the zeal
the nation of whom they are the Representative of the exhortations of the Curate of the COMM*.
Government from those horrors which must be tlse

Thinking pow only of roving himself, he returned
to his residence and caused the doors to be fastened.
A detachment of the Urban Guard arrived and occu.
pied the house. The multitude crowded from all
quarters, crying furiously—lle has drawn kis sword
on the people! Meanwhile, basing been found in a
1 garret bashed in his blond, he was carried to his
apartments where his attendants proceeded to dress
his wounds. The crowd, on the outside, however,
insisted that he should be delivered up to them, say-
ing—lf he be put iu prison he will net be punished.
A large log of wood, which was lying iii the street,
was osed as a battering ram to force the outer door.
The recommendation of several who were present to
desist from this proceeding was made its vain. All
authority was disreguded, and the crowd rushed
into the haose. The persons who were about the
unfortunate General escaped by a ladder into the
neat house, and he was massacred while lying on his
bed by repeated blows with sabres. They did nut
leave him until they believed he was dead.

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

TIIVIRSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1815.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived at a late
hour last night, and this forenoon we received those
of Monday. It is announced, how truly we know
not, that the Allied Sovereigns are to quit Finis so
early as the 12th or 15th of September. The former
statements had named the first week of October as
the expected period of their departure. It is also
',need that the Austrian troy 'about to eva-

snub'

JUL.__ JOl3 are,
, coesequences of their indiscretion. See the situation I; COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Moeda, Maraisr.
route the French provinces, which they have in vain
in which the Allies have placed Louis XVIII. and : Two extraordinary Couriers arrived this moo
him to at theThuilleries.
been endeavouring to subjugate, and return to Ger. :
by their precipitately carrying
The Electoral College of the Department of
, •
many ; that an order has reached Vienna to discon. I themselves,
and the measures they are now pursuing,'
Ste rtes been p.eseeted to the King.
tissue recruiting throughout the Austrian States, to ; Pail'',
the Due d. B nri is arrived at Perils.'
not to secure his throne, but their ow n.-- the Landwehr, : and to countermand the
;It is thus described by a Foreign Paper, which The number of Officers who will retire In i
orders that hare been given to the troops on their ;
of calming the angry sea goeticeof the King's On dormance -if the of A
march to France. It is snot stated that these pacifir ' Se" no other way6ll6o,
:on which Louis's friends have placed hire. and will, it is supposed, amount to 16,000.
eppearences are the result of the negotiations which
than by . giving him the' It is said, that the plan for the re..eitpeitAliee
theAcavaldryrand artillery will elsortly appear.
have been going on for the establishment of general ; Ilwilwved themselres,
n
; real means of diffusing tranquillity, or letting the
tranquillity. These is not a word said of the Treaty
feeble Monarch return to that solitude from which cruising through the Monarchy,t . disband
has reached Vienna to discontinue
of Peace. Can it be true that the two Emperors !
`the ambition of others have dragged him. Louts is th. La nderehr, and dissolve the reservoes. An
have declared off, and left the ambitious King;
who are now so solicitous about their own safety, in , made to appeal to his friend:, the Allies, in has likewise been given to those ou march ti
the following manner :—" You hare recalled me "'grad'
the lurch? Is the Coalition dissolved, or about to
to the Throne of my fathers, because you found „It is hoped at Dijon that the Austrian corps
dissolve, in despoil of accomplishing the objects
Germany,
it convenient to restore social order in Europe, and
which they would have covered with the cob-web i
mantle of their hollow sounding professions, that to secure your own Thrones. If this was seriously
On the 22d, a detachment of Austrians ens
too plainly revealed the fetter and the sword.—
(your object, then you must afford me also the means the Commusiede Pliopital, two leagues from Bouaue.
v. One effort more," said BONAPARTE in his pa. which serve to accomplish it; you must found tides.. I
thetic farewel to his companions in
vim, ss one : able union between me and my subjects, that I may 1
effort more, and the Coalition is dissolved." Was be enabled by my own strength, and without your
this the effort be meant, the conquest ever themselves, assistance, to maintain my authority. Bat in this
till all France should see what were the real objects of ) case you must give up every intention of demanding
from me a renunciar of any considerable part of
those who avowed themselves only the enemies of
him—that it was the destruction of all national Imy dominions,for my peoplehave placed their honour,
freedom that they sought, and that to attain this she `and all their thoughts and endeavours en France re.
waning inviolate and entire ; this alone has rallied
Confederates had marched forth in the pride of their
strength to annihilate the freedom and independence i all parties round my throne ; they will desert me the
of that nation which was constantly giving an exam.
; moment they find themselves deceired in this hope.—
principles If you wish, therefore, to insist on aggrandizement,
ple of the power and success of those
which are most inimical to arbitrary Govern. I take back the Crown which you have destined me;
meats, which led men to assert their rights, and , I have promised the French to wear it with honour;
be the authors and guardians of their own po. i I have promised them in your name the integrity of
Mini freedom and happiness. Is it discovered the country, and I will not consent to appear be.
that the half of the French station are in arms, and fore them under the shame of violating my word. I
return to my solitude ; it is for you to consider how
the other half is really to joist for the purpose of re- :
seating the war that is so unjustly carrying on you will allay the new disturbances which will no.
mediately arise ; you cannot remain for ever with'
against their country atal their freedom, after peace
should have been allowed to close the n°ands oftheir your armies in the country ; what freed you from
bleeding land? When the Emperor ALEXANDER of the oppression of NA POLEON will also free them from
Russia entered Paris in April, 1814, with the rest of You ; bat you will be responsible for the streams of
the Allies, it will be recollected that amongst other blood whirls will flow, as you have not known to
Seize the 'liniment fur diaarming Europe, but have
&pitied pass iges in his energetic Address to the
Sensate, he pointed out the importance of framing a rather laid the foundation of eternal war."
Constitution for the French people i 4 applicable to ' This picture is already partly realized. We trem.
the actual state god progress of knowledge in that ble to think what a perseverance in the errors that
Kingdom." Ilas his Imperial Majesty been re-' leave given accaaiot, to it may add to its appalling
minded of this declaration—and has the Emperor of . feature/.
A este' s, after assisting to depose his lon-ill-laws! The following are from the Paris Papers received
avowed himself of this criltion ? And is it reserved to.day. There is no mention of Marshal Net's
for Potentates who sea)• a comparatively barbarous eclat.
and ignorant tirople to hold and express such liberal Patton, A tx. 'lB.—The Duke of Berri is expected
opinions, and be the first to act upon them ; whilst tn.rley on his returns from presiding over the Electoral
a Mieister, represmiting the enlightened people or College of the department of Nord.
Great Britain, the advocates of national freedom and On the day of the King's fete a grand dinner was
;;,dieitlent justice, ce"'ellila for a policy the very re. given by the Doke of Otranto to the Duke of Wel-
&
verse of this, for forcing on a brave and high mind_ lington, his Excellency hl. Stuart, the EnglishAm_ '
ed people a Government as repugnant to their incli. bassador, Generals Plaine asp., caernicheff, c.
nations, and inapplicable 'to the actual state -of Persons from Touraine say that the harvest we'
knowledge and circumstances, as it le iliesical to the never finer nor more aheedant.

i
i A Ilambergh Mail, and Brussels and Frank
l'apera, hate arrived, but they bring nothing of
portance.

Our letters from Co ethignaa by the Jamaica pleb
reach to the 17th June. They contain nothing
importance. Up to that date NO Spani.h armament
hid appeared in that quarter. It seems that
Patriots have retaken &tranquilla, and all the watt
on the left of the river Magdalena, occupied by
Royalists of Santa Martha. Diss •naiona have

tirely ceased, and every thing is prepared in case
an kttack. A Gazette of the ••ity of Medillin, of '
interior of Santa Fte, referring to accounts .
Popayan, states that the provinces of C.;zek
Iluamatiga, including the city of Arequipa had j
the independents of Buenos Ayres after the Meet
of Pezitola, and cot offprovisions descesetlingto
The la,t dispatches from iiirbedoes are dated
16th of July, and stale, that every p►epsratioe
making at Guailaloupe to oppose an effectual tesl►t.
ante to the force expected against that Island.
Yesterday a Court of Directors wit held at
East fildia.ll.iuse, when Major.Geiwis I S r bowl
Low e. K. C. B. took the usual oath; on being
pointed Governor of the I•land of St. Uelens,
afterwards dined with the Directors at the Londe.
'Tavern.

A numerous and revpoctahle class of our Rl'44
will no doubt be grail to hear, that tie 1E3%0.
under the obnoxious Ship Letter Act, impo•ing m'
vexatious regulations and rectrictiono on the cum

unce of letters to and from India. togeaer wizh
estrasnant rate of postage, I;sve in a girt( degree,
ceased and determined ; and that letters are now'
ceived M4ll forwarded at the General Post-Office

every oppr,rtunity, without charge or taxation.
The Marquis of STAvFonn, we are sorry to 51''
ha!, lately hail a serious k of a spasolosisc
plaint, and continues dangerously iU at WI 61s1,
Trentham nail, in ':taffordshire. Upon his (*leg
!alien ill, an express was immediately forwarded
the Marchioness, at Do robin Castle, in Sutheria;
shire.

The pilchard fishery on the coast of Corny,'
does not this season promise to prove very Pod'
live; not more than five hundred hogsheads Id'
been taken in Moirits' lity) and abnet ono ht!:•4!f
at bletogissy.