The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

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I SAM ttIAY, ACCUST 5, , 11§.1 5.
of . IP
g,
in !- it hnq been stated in several letters from Plymouth, it(
cad /fated the Zd east, that the Liffey frigate had sailed tee
act' from theoce• far Prance, having all, band General, r
• I lieternitru,• S. wash and Lteeniege, who hare se : i
eer ' , 1
o heroically•shown their at tachment•. to Rotrarsaer., by II
tacconipno3ing him in his voluntary exile. It will he
o I
seen by reference to the Deal letter, dated yesterday,
eret
'n*lthist the Liftly had arrived in the Downs, end lOW le
rm
is ordered to the River to be paid off.-.-So mach
Ye P i
for the correctness of the Courie)ie:lnformatian,
ur
ng which, notwithstanding all communication, not ab.
tw solute!), necessary, between the Bellerophon and the ere
. ..
LW
of shore is strictly forbidden, yesterday put forth se
he-
impudent assertion, that the Officers of that thip
• 11
ge sent off their boats daily to Plymouth for the Cou.
Its
T- rkr, because NAPOLEON wishes to reed it! • 11-.
e
ry cause BoNAPARTZ rock pleasure in reedits; the fa.
ha
rid brications and abate or himself, which daily fill the
ty. pages of the Courier! This meat have been too touch
in
P•• ff.
le even for the readers d the Courier to swallow.
or
We deem it mate try to say any thing on the
td
he cruelty detach etkitte as the Ministerial Press has
an PM
here attributed tiilllte British Government, since the
• a- ' lai assertion, wis lc gave to Its public acts neither the
I
[Et. character of delicacy,-merey,To-r justice, is false;
tie but. we fannot help saying we are glad to find that .et
I'' on a subject which so much involves the honour of our
at t or
country, and the present and tutu re intereets of nations
eh . • to
n. as well as of Kings themselves, the Minister, of the of
re Pet scg Reeemeof England,who has now in his power
IA
141 one of the greatest men that ever swayed a sceptre, o I
lt are inclined to pante,send admit the propriety of not e
MP too hastily eommittiteg their Royal Master to aV ep nil
ns while's wisdom and dignity may not approve. .'ll'e I
he have no advice of the Ex- &mama of Fossovbsinl ..,
r.ordered off to the destination assigned to him by late cad
revert,. That destlnatil we may therefore suppose 1
ei
Ts not. yet finally axed, though there seems no doubt u
• 7!
ad 44,114 megneniinoes enemies will not rest in quiet of
r k t! Is nearer to them, than St. Helena, and if •a
be is. not .duteedsd is well is cenfined. It is still 4
re 4174eTted, Alit 441‘0. sisitilion of sending him ti i 1
ifi _St. /Liens 4plillietitoNciilly communicated to tiro. ..i
it S ime say, Ameba teetered the intimation with eale. is
:e iposure. whitlll.oololl faucet; that he degiart4tim
1.
treatment se most unjust and Unbecoming-amuse/4i
I
it, of one Crowned Head to another. A short,ise t eei- I
g rited remonstrance against his ..
•transportation,,signed , 14
by himself, as " Emperor of the French," &c. and r
'h witnessed by BERTRAND, SAYARY, end L! ULLMANN
NI
is Mated to have been given in a most solemn me net
te
,e to Sir 11. Buesutte with his own bead. This protest e
id disclaims his former abdication, which, he meet, :
It was merely conditional, and maintains his right to
'9 be treated as a Sovereign. That his abdication was
kYt conditional, and solely for the purpose of saving
), France and his friends and associates, we hive the
authority of Gen. SOLIONAC (who procured the re- ~
1" signation from NAPOLEON, and carried it to the It
I.
Chamber of Peers) for believing. That General
pg says, in a recent Letter addressed by him to the Editor .4
oof the Journal dls Paris, in vindication of his own I
11. conduct, that these, and the condition of his so.
'' I succeeding him, were the express conditions upon ie
tf
1 which N.tremeox consented to abdicate—The candi- a
,t tions were agreed to—how have they been fulfi!led! 0
II I --............ ' $
r, ! The Paris Papers arrive as regularly as our inland to
'' Mails. It might be inferred from this, that Frame et
ewas enjoying the benefits of tranquillity, and th t
,„ ' her deliverers had brought in their train freedier,
';.• commerce, and all the blessings of Peace. Far dif-
-r- fereat, however, from this is the state of France, I
*
from one end of that " tine country" to the other.—
•
n Foreign armies, faction', and war, and conspiracies, 1
a and the projects of ambition, and the ravaging hand n
y of plunder and revenge, have given up that unite.:
nate enuntry a prey to all the evils which sock a t
I.
compiicatio.! of the causes of mischief cannot fail to
d •
produce. The generosity of the deliverers and the
n gratitude of the delivered are now al, seen. Litt i
', year the conquest of Pais, as it hsit been called,
o ended the war. It is not so this year : the ii,,ssos.
.
il mon of both Paris MO BONAPARTE are now not
is enough to satisfy the modern ALEXANDERII—not be-
,
cause there are no more glorious enterprises of con-
quest to undertake, but because the Allies find that .1
' they have extended the tent) conquest to alt France
.e rather improperly, end because, though they hare 111
le got all they professed to seek, nod much more, they
1- are still in danger of beiii:, disappointed. (
's Our Readers hare seen, by the official lettte. of
'g Foucue, Duke of Otranto, to the Prefects, in ,%hicl/4 I
t•
j he conjures up all his power; to prevail on i' "
French people to be yeaceable, and to unite, wi 1-r 4