The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-15 00:00:00

a lady of the name of Estelle, of the comma'', of ;r
Ctar, convicted of seditious discourse, of hgvi,,g rut
a tri-colotred cockade in her cap, and hav;ng
a red and black chessboard in her w no the
day when this white Ling was hoisted in the col,-
mune.

The Permanent Council of War of the 16t1t.Aii;;.
tar, Division (Lisle) has, by its sentence on the 21
init. ctitidnined is sia months imprisonment a rat,
of the name of Raipe, alias Moto', ex-grenadier of
the 14th regiment of the line, for bating so!
tiovl soug4.
it is Witmer! that Peace was deftnitivpty
on Wednet•day the 81h iAllt. and that there is i,i
thtk course of 'nest week a Royal Sitting in the Chili,.
ber of Deputies, in which, prof:6llly, s•mtpcomai,
inications!will•takeh place relative to this Treaty.
Au English soldier caittotted nt. Litiville, convicted
of Murder, has undergone tr,.4,t severe military pi.
nishment. The culprit, himself dug his oon grave
before his execution.

The Russian troops, which were in the environs
of Frankfort, are on their march for France, 0,
complete the contingent of 39,000 men, which R.
I sic is to leave here.

The 3000 soldiers, who are cantoned at St. Ger.
main-en-Laye, fits m the head quarters of a division
of the English army. 'fln.y are all posted is the
castle, which was formerly a cavalry militaky schod.
The (Akers are quartered amosrgst the citizeits.—
These troops make 410 exactions upott' the Saha.
Wants.

The Prussians have made another attempt to get
adatission into Arras;'but have met with the same re-
fusal as before. One General, two Adjutant-Gear.
rats, and 14 other Officers of that nation are only
permitted admistion into it.
By an Ordinance of the Police Minister., directed
to tavernAeepers and furnished hotels, they are to
keep a register of French and foreign travellers who

-pat rip at their houses. This register is to be inirketl
and signed by the Commissioner of Police. They
are likessise to put up over their doors the professions
and trades of their guests in large charatters, and
this register is to be signed dally, taboo! bknzk
or interlineatioiti by the tavern-keepers, Misters of
furnished hotels, and their lOsigests,.,'Silth their
christian and surname', ago, place of abode, and
profession of all those who lodge with them, Hit be
only for a single night.
The fine, in case of non-coseptisnce with dm
Orders, is, by the Constitutional Charter, from sic
to ten francs, or live days' imprisonment is case of

nou-payment.
•


They ere likewise required to take every (ley to
the Commissioner of Police, before aoonl oirtiliA
iripy of their registers. , •
The inhabitants of Paris are likewise vitiottill to
make known to the Commissioner of Police of tarir
district, the foreigners who shall lodge in their
111/11n.!..

FRENCU FUNDS-5 per Cents. 56 f. 50c.

Sir 11. TOIIIMNS has left town for Paris, in conse•
quence of a summons so suddeni that he is said to
have known nothing of it in the night preceding hi;
departure. Further reinforcements for the briktle,
of Guards were ordered out on Saturday; and it i;
understood, that every effective man inthe canto/
is to be sent, with all convenient speed, either to
Fr ince direct, or to the British depots in Belgium,
most convenient for forming a junction with the forces
in that cumin'', if occasion should require their aid.
'Chesney under the command of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON is thus distributed :—Paris is occupied by
the Guards; the second division is cautioned at Ver.
sailles; the third at St. Cloud, Sevreiveid Neuilty;
the fourth at Lonjumean ; the fifth: at tdeulan; the
sixth at St. Germain and i'assy ; the Ihnoveriansht
Limour4 ; the Nassau troops at Ecouen and
Luzarches.

It is said, the Parx.ce Itrzesres Hussars and ILe
13th Dragoons are to return to England, after ;inv.;
uit their horses as a remould to other regiments id
France.

We understand the country ceded to the Et4l
India Company by the late Treaty, is no part of the
Nepaul territory, but consists of districts nuclei
from the neighbouring Rajahs, by
incursions Joni'
the last test yells.
From New York, we had advises yesterday to th'
I Itlis,•atsd from Baotou to the .17th ult. The lam(
contain some further account of the mischiefs of
late storm.—At New B don!, the tide rose to a"
unprecedented height, and soon overpower' alla'
at harts :—tire shipping torn away and dashing Sg,lll‘t
each other by the fury of the waves, were preril,;•
toted against the stores, and in a•momeut all h:.;
wreck and devastation. The loss to this place is
mense. Every wharf and store near the water, 1'
dostroyed: A merchant veNsel and four large vs..
had been thrown on the chore. Eaerf vest* of
bridge connecting Now Betlifirri with Fairhaven. ‘‘''
swept away soon utter the gale commenced, a• •
also the bridge at the head of the river,
together 0
home very valuable salt works, and numerous
duals were drowned in the dreadful tempr't. i 5..."
been as severe in prop/min:l in the
towns of Fairhaven, IVestport, A:alta, l'4;ve:,
liv•letters from Newfoundland we learn. 'Sal
fi.her;es old the shore have been unpro:!uctite, t.
ll o r the Bank they hate been ;.;uccessfe'.
A Notional Intelligencer states, on the authot;s•
of letters from Natchez, dated the IS!Is of
that the Slexican l'airiots had Leon sm. esful
their late military operations throughoit the .I"
of the provinces of their cxten‘tve coun!ry, anti !htt
the Royalists are greatly reduced in number. tu.'";
a starving state. The Generals, it.is said, o^"' v
aide to go on, unless speedils•—furdisbed vollr 'r
inforcements.