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

gTATts

THE dR MY.

HEAD-QUARTERB—PAIUS, JULY 22.
No General Orders on the 21st inst.

GENERAL ORDERS.
No. 1. Ills Imperial Majesty the Emperor of itus.
sia will see the Allied Army under the command of
the Field Marshal, on Monday, at ten o'clock, and
it must be formed for the purpose in the following

order :
No. '2. The British cavalry, with the artillery at-
tached, with their right to the Champs Ely sees, and
their left to the Barriere de l'Eteile.
No. 3. The infantry., with the artillery attached,
with their riahi to the Triumphal Arch, their loft to
the Midge of Neuilly. The reverie artillery will be
on the left of the infantry.
No. 4. The cavalry attached to the cnrps of in.
fantry, to he formed in line behind the infantry ; that
is; Col. Evturtrs brigade behind the 2d corps; the
cavalry of the Netherlands behind the Ist corps;
and the Brunswick cavalry behind the sth and atk
divisionA.

No. 5. The Biiash cavalry *ill be formed in two

lines, and the artillery attached to the cavalry on the
right of each brigade. The guns will be formed as
close to each ether as possible ; and the ammunition
waggons immediately in their rear, and close.
No. 6. The infantry will be formed in dose co-
lumns of battalions, with their right in front, with
the artillery attached to each division formed at close
order on its right. The ammunition carriages, in-
cluding t:►ose for musket ammunition, must be formed
likewise at close order, immediately iu rear of those
of the al ciilery.

The bands and drums of each [litial' are to be
formed at close order on the right of each battalion.
No. 7. The 2d corps must be on the right. Then
the Ist corps, and then the bth division, the 6th di-
visino, Cot. Gamine's brigade, and infantry of the
Brunswick corps.
No. 8. The reserve artillery will likewise be formed
at close order.
No. 9. On the arrival of the Emperor in front of
the caval,y, swords will be drawn, and the general
salute will be given in the usual manner ; swords and
arms are to he carried when his Imperial Majesty will
pass down the line; the bands, &c. playing God
Sevc, the King. or the national tune of tie nation
the troops be .on.; to. •
The troops will afterwards march past In quick
time, and nobody salute except the General, Field
and Staff ()Ulcers.

No. 10. Tilos,* 'lattalions, which are of the strength
of 3jow ,• : under that number, are to form for
this occasion six divisions; those battalions of the
strength fr,..tn to 550 men, are to form for this
occasion eight divisions; those of *hose 65U will
form ten divisions.
Those battalions of above 900 men will form 20
divisions.

No. 11. 'The British cavalry are to march to their
ground Hy the bridge of Neuilly, and will. keep the,
pavement on their right till they come to the 'Fri-
umphal Arch, where they will proceed to take up
their ground.
Lord Comhermero will take care that their rear

shall have passed Neulily by seven o'clock is Ott
morivirig. •
Nu. I'2, The sth end Pith divisions, and Bruns-

wick infant; y, and reserve artillery, will he ready to
cross the road, and take up their ground as soon as
the British ctvalry will have passed Neuilly.
No. 13. The Netherland Infantry will camp to-
morrow evening in the B:iis de Boulogne.
No. 14. The 2d corps will move out of the Bois
de Boulogne by the gate of Passy, and thence to its
ground.
No. 15. The first corps will move out of the Bois
de Boulogne by the Porte Nlaillot.
No. 16. All guards will be relieved to-morrow,
and all safeguards are forthwith to be called in.
No. 17. The Fieid.Marshal begs that the Officers
may be dressed uniformly ; and, if possible, accord-
ing to the King's orders.
No. 18. Lieut.-Col. Bell, half pay, is appointed
an Assistant in the department of the Quarter-Mas.
ter-General from the 16th June, 1815.
( A flue Copy.) (Si4nee) E. BARNES, A. G.

111,11)-QU mri:its -PARIS, JULY 23.
GEVI,R AL ORDFAS.

No. I. The Field-Marshal begs that the troops
may march from their several camps at such hour
mon oµ• morning, as to be formed on the ground al-
lotted to them at nine o'clock.

No. 2. When the infantry will move from their
ground, in order io march past, they must move in
columns at quarter disiances, till they arrive at a
place which will be pointed out to them.

No. 3. They nee there to take their vegular
dis-
tances, and the Officers comtnantling companies must
take care to take them op accurately, recollecting,
that it is from the front rank of the company, or di-
vision preceding them, that the distance is to be pre.
served.
(A true copy.) (Signed) F.. BARN ES, Ai43.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SAILORS.—II is mach to
be regretted, that at the present moment, several
hundreds of British seamen are unemployed, while it
appeals that a vast number of ships in the docks and
river are crowded with foreigners.—Yesterday, a
body of nearly 200 persons marched from the docks
to the Mansiun House, where they halted, and sent
in a deputation to the LORD MAYOR, who was then
sitting. The deputation in behalf of the English sea-
men stated, that in consegnence of the multitude of
that body at present unemployed, and the vast majo.
rity of foreigners that manned the ships now in the
river, they had petitioned the Admiralty, but had
not yet received the redress they looked for: they
were induced to wait upon his Lordship, entreating
his interference in their behalf. The Loan MAYOR
said, however he might feel for their situation, it was
nevertheless beyond the pale of his authority or in-
fluence to meet their wishes. In applying to the
Admiralty they had adopted the proper course, and
he would recommend them to wait patiently the
result. Ile would lilso more particularly enjoin them
to peace and good order in whatever farther course
they might adopt for a reclreu of their own com-
plaints.

."..1

Il\l

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FOUCHE'S CONDMV

Letters front Paris of a late date, give the follow-
ing explanation of the manner in which Fouche
averted storm which threatened his head, and,
to the astonishment of the Whole world, became the
Prime Miiister of the Monarch whom he had be-
trayed :

" As soon as this tenning politician saw the
course adopted by the new Chambers, and their
constant and even punctilious opposition td the
wishes of Bonaparte, hi jdilged that the power of
the latter would not last, and that the revolution
by which he had been replaced (in the throne, would
speedily end, tict only in his nverthrow, but In a
contention of parties that would devour each other,.
instead of repelling foreign enernies, until the ten-
geance of nations should put an end to the French
name. in Such—comtnotions the leaders could not
fail to prove the first victims as soon as their oppd.
nents should triumph. To secure his head end his
fortune he resolved to anticipate those events, and
by fresh treasons to
.wipe off the guilt of the last.
-He retained his post, and endeavoured to increase
his credit with the Jacobins, whose violence he se.
cretly abjured, said al soon as the issue of the battle
of Mount St. Jean (Waterloo) had destroyed the
hopes of the Bonaparticts, he entered into a
private arrangement wlttethe present King to restore
his Crown, Provided he and his friends should be left
in power, and a Constitution should be established,
which would in some degree justify the alteration in
his politics and his conduct. Through his agency,
which acting concealed, impelled the Jacobins to dis-
arm themselves of their best commander and sup.
porter; by forcing Napoleon to abdicate, the patrio-
tic party after much blustering, in which he seemed
to take g share, were delivered helpless into the hands
of Louis XVIII.