The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

'IIIE STATESMAN.

--
16 'retied Provinces otofterstilWihall be delivered Naples, end the der:store of,y MVRAT and his family.
tip within three months ; ..11441rd to 1)10 disided IJo story, as we berme knew, made his escape in
prev,nces, the originals I.'aclooZ to the larger i disguise. llis wife having, at her own request, been
tostiolis, and authentic eritheu shall he given to the I, 1 British
taken en uoarc. tl:e alp remelt nits, was
vt:ierft. 1
Iconveyed to to be (b eta to receive her children, and
g. ?.t to the Saxon army, the ollicers and foreign :
soldiers of every rank shall have their choice whether , then to he lender) at Trieste. The reception given
they will enter the Prussian, or remain in the Saxon by the populace to the returned Royal Family is !
tterrice; subalterns and private; whose birth-Place : stated to have been gratifying, and. the enmity against 1
falls to Prussia enter the Preasian service. I such as were attacked4o the late Government is said
9. The debts of the undivided provinces -become a :
charge on that Government to which they are assign- Ito be proportionably great. This enmity, wherever
ed : those of the divided provinces are taken by each i it may lurk, will doubtless now be pat into activity, '
I
Proportionally. and if the system of the FECDINANDS is not to par-;
10. Tke'engagements entered into by the Central take in the changes of thel times, we fear we shall 1
Twx-Committee, on account' of the kingdom of hear enough of the vengeful spirit of dislike towards
Saxony. sh.illbe performed by both Governments'!
those who gave their support to the former Ruler.
11. 'l'ie Tissastiry Bills shall also be provided for 4
us a common 'debt.
I But, now that MURAT is deposed, and a 13outt1ost

13. The King of Prussia promises to settle on the
mn t liberal farting; all that relates to the property
nod interests of the subjects on both sides, especially
to the commerre of Lriptic.
14..4(115. A Committee, common to both parties
and sitiinz at Dresden, shall equalise all claims under
Auciriai, mediation.

Prince has been seated on the throne of Naplee, the
question is, how is that Prince to be preserved upon
the throne which he has a;nin obtained on the Conti--
nent, now that the dynasty to which he might have
naturally looked for permanent aid has been banish-
ed from their country, and rendered .powerless, we

17. T.,e principles adopted by the Congress of
Vienna, o ith regard to free n•rvigation, shall especi-
ally apply to the Elbe, the Elstor, and to canals.
19. l'russia turnkhet; 'early tr. Saxony, free of'ex-
port duty, 150,000, or if required, '250,000 quintals
of salt, at a poke, which, without raising the present
retail price to Salon subjects, may secure to the
King of Saxony the enjoyment of a alt tax approach-
ing as near as possible to that which he had before
the !act war.
20. Grain, timber, lime, and stone shall be reci-
procally free from export duty.
21. No one shall be called to account for any
share he may have had in military or political events.
22. The King of Saxony renounces all claims on
the Duchy of Warsaw, and has therefore nothing to
do with its debts. 1
23. With regard to the 2,550,000 Polish guilders
wbich•the Saxon treasury furnished to that of War-
saw, means shall be taken for their liquidation, at
Warsaw.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.'
The Author of the Letter..entitled " Crßehr rear the prh of
Ft send.hip," is informed, boat II has been received, hot coo-
sot be iuserted, for reasons of a private nature sr inging oat
of the letter itself, however much we may be disposed to
assist the Author to redress those numerous injories which he
seems to have suffered.

An. Math. Due
O
1.
1
O

PRICE' V STOCKS TilIS IJAY AT .I'CLUtSI
Ram Lone. Ann. 14 19;
9 per Cest. Red. 54} SH India Bon& 7 5 d
S per Cent. Cons ,hut Exchequer Binh 5 1 d
4 per Cents. 70 60i Cranium
4 per Cell. Navy shut Consols for Ace. 561 344

,-

TiT STATESMAN.

LONDON:

VILDNIISPAY. ju 14, 1815.

The only fresh arrival we have to.d►Y is u, batch
Mail. The articles which it brings, and which
we subjoin, prepare us, like every other arrival from
the Continent now, for the Intelligence of hostilities
having commenced.

We hear from other sources today, that the Em-
peror of tbe FRENCH left Paris for the frontiers on
the evening of the Bth, and that some event of im-
portance was expected to take place to-day, the an-
niversary of the battle of llNgiffstd.

BaUSSEtS, Ju 5.--The troops of our garrison,
which were reviewed yesterday, amounted to I bat-
talions of infantry, among %Thiel, three regiments of
Scotch and one of Chasseurs were particularly dis-
tinguished.

The. Duke of IVellington, the Duke of Bruns--
wick, the Austri2n General Vincent, the Russian
General Thiessen, and a vast number of Officers of
high rank were present. These troops, together
with the corps of the Duke of Brunswick, forming
a total of 200,000 men, are to march suecessivfly to
the frontiers, where the army is concentrating.
The Duke of Berri has reviewed the King's House-
hold troops at Alost, and the other cnrps at Ter-
monde, Tamise, and along the hanks of the Scheldt,
which corps have been much increased within the last
month.

Prince Blucher is now engaged in reviewing the
whole Prussian army on the Sambre and the Meuse.
The day before yesterday he maneovred 12 regi-
ments of cavalry, and six batteries of artillery, on
the plain of Fleurus; since the Ist of this month
twelve.tranports, with military stores and horses,
have arrived at Ostend. The second brigade• of the
English troop from America is daily expected.--
Detachments are continually arriving here to keep
up to the fall complemeut the corps of Ilanoverians
and Bruns*ick troops._

The extraordinary Commission of the Police, in
the Departments of the North awl the Pas de Ca.
laic, and the Especial Tti:mato' at Lille, whose sett.
Maces are executed in the most revolutionary and
odious manner, have spread terror and despair
through that part of France. It has been necessary
to send more regular troops to Denkirk, to check
the numerous tumults. The greater part, by far, of
the inhabitants of Artois wait for a favourable mo-
ment to declarefor the Bourbons.

Further dispatches from Lord BUILGSUERS/1, our
Minister at the Court of Tuscany, have been received
and published a Supplement to the Gazette of,
yesterday, which we give in another page. They re-
late the entrance of the young Prince of Slow! intir

ice:..

-.ui

was arrested, and first confined in the Castle of Vin- 7'o rub EDITOR et THE STATESMAN.
I cennes, and was afterwards removed to the Castle of
&lemur, some time before the entrance of the Al- Sist,—lt may he flattering to you to know, that
lies into• Paris. The Government being desirous of the public-houses in this pitiful Borough which have
setting him at liberty, and ascertaining whether he the spirit to take in your patriotic Paper have plenty
might be set at large with safety, he was inter. of custom, and that the ST,ITEsSJ4S: is resorted to
regaled as to his persisting in his intention, when he for genuine information respecting France, and for
I was so enthusiastic as ingenunusly to conies that what relates to British Liberty. Small vessels ar.
he had slot abandoned his object. He regained rive occasionally from Havre and the ports adjacent,
his liberty on the arrival of the Bounaos4. The with Frenchmen, .pretending to be loyal subjects of
Emperor having reascended the Thrones he returned Lours X VIII. They get passports to / ',tidos) ; and
to France. Having been arrested in consequence of as we are indulgent to delitsvents nt home, and
wonderfully liberal to foreign irnpost.nrs of all rank;,
the accident before stated, he was again e3amined.
Ile does not deny the intention he formerly had of it is possible the deserters from France meet with
assassinating the Emperor, whom he looked upon suila!)le pecuniary rewards for their treason to their
native country. It is strange that we should expeod
as the oppressor of Germany ; but this oppression
millions to reinstate the Bouencas, who, within the
having ceased, the hatred whic4 actuated him against
its author disappeared likewise. The spoliating con-
memory of men yet living, exerted all their dims
duct of the Congress, and particularly of the Prussians to dethrone the present Royal Family of England,—
towards Saxony, has since very much exasperated him; This is certainly returning good fur evil ; and it is
and when he heard of the landing of-the Emperor the more conspicuous, as it is perhaps the only
Christian precept that has rally been
in France, and the success of his enterprise, he saw piously prae.
from that time the deliverer of his unhappy country, tised by his Majesty's Ministers within your memory
a twirtliolved to render him all the service its his power. or mine.
Having obtained passports (the French Paper says, We have little to amuse as in this town at present,
in consequence of communicating his design of as- e hick is uncommonly dull and gloomy since we have
saasinating NAPOLEON to certain persons, who, we lost the amiable cheerfulness of the Honourable
think, could not have conntenanced such a diabolical Mrs. BROWN, formerly Lady LIGONIER, and the
project), a met chant who sold fulminating powder was elegant and accomplished Dowager Lady Laesnoex,
pointed out to him. Ile bought four ounces of it, and whose refined wit and vivacity could only be equal.
on his arrival at Paris communicated immediately to
led by the splendour of her exalted birth, her grace-
the Government, hut principally to the War-Minis- ful deportment, and her patriotic devotion to the
ter, all the information he bad picked up relative to politics of the late Mr. Fox. The departure of
the strength of the Allies, their projects, resources, these two ladies is a serious loss to the town, and
&c. fly rendering France a service he thought to will long be deplored by all the fashion in the neigh.
benefit his native country. The police has ascertained hourbeod.
I am, Sir, your bumble servant,
that he had communicated to the Government very ; _ _

suspect for ere,- We observe that the expedition
from Sicily is arrived at Naples. Is it meant that a
British armament shall be constantly kept up there
also, that the BOURBON dynasty may not again be
expelled ? Lours XVIII. thought he was not safe in
France, unless a Prince of his kindred ant in Naples;
mud the Allied Powers, to quiet his mind, kindly
granted his midi, by commencing war against and
deposing the man, who, certainly if he did them no
good, could have done them no little harm, when
their triumph was far from certain. Should the pre-
sent Ruler of France, though not much given to fear,
we believe, think as Loots did, as the rest of his rela-
tives do, and act (we almost say, Heaven forefend !)
as the worthy Congress have done, the advanced
guards of the royal House of BOURBON, who are now
again rearing their heads on the Continent, may soon
be under the necessity of retiring to their island do-
minions,—unless, be it always remembered to our ho-
nour and our comfort, for it is likely to happen, the
power and means of Great Britain are constantly em.
ployed to keep up this leaden weight in all quarters
where it may have a tendency to fall ; this fabric of
Bouaßox power, which, as has been truly said, the
half of our means have been expended to raise, and
the other half to pull down.
We have yet an further French Papers. It is to
be presumed, that the commorrication between the : DEAL; hove 13.—Arrived and sailed for the
two countries would be stopper! the moment that The Minister's lilllelman of 36 millions was none River the Halcyon, Walters, from (Willie ; Cam-
NAPOLEON set out on his jouresy, that his move- (meted for to-day. perdozott, from Lisbon ; Baltic Merchant end the
meats might not be toy accurately known ; and : Biddings for the different Lists. Martha, from Grenada ; and the Unity, from Ja•
though no embargo or order from the French Go- 111e•srs. Steers and Ricardo;) maim ; Eurotas frigate, w.ith thirteen sail of trans.
Barinrottut J. J. AneerNtv;n •' and VIII< £l4 9 per cent Con. ports, with two companies of foot artillery, SOO
vertinient against communication is yet announced, and Tucker, and Trower, and Ilnuye. horses, and 200 drivers, for Ostend.
'we may conclude, that this interruption in the ar- TER .IS. Coax, *it:NE B.—Arrived hie Majeety's ship
rivals is; ► some woy created by his motions, and that, 130—Reduced 3 per Cent. Tigris, from —.—Sailed his Majesty's ship% Lu.
10- 4 per Cents. for every tna. sterling subscribed.
therefore, he has set out for the army. The accounts 41-3 per Cent. Ciansol,. , rotas and G, filin, fur Englaed; and two transports'
from Bress•ls, t eceived last night, inform us that it was The dividend upon the 3 per cents. reduced, and and five Norway vessels for Ostend.
ORTSMOUTH, JUNE It—Arrived his Majesty's
confidently asserted the: eon the 10th, that BONA• 4 per cents. to commence from April lest, and upon
ship Forth, from the Downs.—Sailed Ms Majesty's
1' UtTK had arrived on the preceding day at Valens the 3 per rent. consols. from July next, and the first ships Elizabeth, Hyena, PHon, acrd resiol, on a
ciennes. Rot this, we apprehend, is a mistake.— half-yearly dividends on 3 per cents. red. 3 percent. crnize.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's shit,
Jcstonx BoreAtmen: set out from Paris on the fitii; consols. and 4 per CentS• to be exempted from the Albion.—Sailed the Brenton, Gold, for Havre, aids
he has doubtless ere this reached the frontiers, and
Property-Tax. I passengers.—Arriveu fast night, after post, his Ma-
his arrival rany possibly have been mistaken for that • Discount after the rate of 4 per cent. per anti. for : jettys ships Dromedary, Burly, and Hazard.
PLYMOUTH, Jura 12.—Came in the Whim, of
of his brother. 'rile Deputations of the two Cham- payment made in full. Liverpool, Gutton, Master, from Africa, with ele-
bens of Parliament were to wait upon the EMPEROR ',bents' teeth, for this port, in ten weeks and three
the very day he is stated to have arrived at Yalen- By the Algerine cutter from Rio Janeiro, advices days; Algerine, Witnrkrer, Achates, and Opossum,
I ciennes. It is obvious, however; that the commence- have been received from thence of the 29th of April, sloops of war, from a cruise ; Russian ship Christian,
merit of hostilities cannot much loner be delayed. by which it appears that intelligence had reached from London, bound to America; Horatio, froM
Our private accounts state that inch a disposition
there of the Spanish expedition from Cadiz having Guernsey ; Aurora, from Waterford; awl the Sur-
had beep ordered to he made of the 'Allied force as
been seen
passing to the southward a few days pre- prise, from Jersey.—Sailed the Slangy, sloop, to the
boos to the sailing of the Algerine, and was sup. westward.
indicated an expectation of an immediate attack; posed to have proceeded to the River Plate. Lord Fet.wouen, Jeer Il.—Arrived the Duke of Kent
and all agree In saying, that an important blow STaANGFORD had left Rio Janeiro for England on packet, with a Mail from Lisbon : she sailed from
would be struck about the present time. The gates the 10th of April, on board the Duncan: and Mr. thence the 2'2d May.
of Lisle were ordered to he closed from the Bth inst. AMBEIILA IN, who remained behind, sent inforniae 'rona.sY, Jusis 12.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
The Frankfort Journal informs us, that the Emperor lion to the British merchants at Buenos Ayres, re- Rhin, from a cruise, bound to Plymouth.
of Auseete dined on the 3d inst. with the Commander 'petting the expedition, iii order that they might se- R %else ere, J use 13.—The Albion, G. N. ;
cure their property. t Samuel, D. N.; and the Phyleara, C. 0., transports,
of the Army of Reserve et Catinstadt, from whence Mr. Gn VrTAN arrived yesterday in the Holyhead embarked horses yesterday afternoon, and in the
he was to repair to his head-quarters at Heilhruts. Packet, and went' straight to Tinnehinch incog.— ' night tide sailed for Ostend, under convoy of the
The Emperor of Russie was expected at Heidelberg ( Dublin Evening Post, June 10.) I Myrtle sloop of war.
on the sth inst. Some of the Brussels accounts say, In the Court of Common Pleas, eblin, on Friday
the 911 i 50001. damages were award d against Peeets
that AUSTRIA has 150,000 men in line, ready for, ' „
yr M DAT: sit DUNST 18LE S Esq. for eritni-
active operations. ; nal conversation aside Mrs. GUTHRIE, wife of Joust
It has been stated in the account of insurrections Err eesfi•. The lady had been twelve years
in France, which have been given so copiously to the I mart led, and had several children, when the sed
public in this country, that Normandy was in revolt / (ion took place. •
agains the existing Government. To show the acres- Yesterday a net her Cabinet Council
• was held at the
racy of these statements it e shall submit the follow- Foreign Office, at two o'clock.
A special application, it is said, was recently made
ing quotations from a letter we have this morning+
to the Doke of WELLINaTON 'by the partizans of the
received from a most respectable source at South- I Bourbons in France, desiring his support and corm- (-es; per
ampton. Our Correspondent says--tt I have just tenance, and soliciting supplies. The Duke is said `bY
pe
f to have returned for answer, that ill requisitions for
seen a person from Caen in Normandy, who assuresCsrneratoß
supplies must he addressed. in the first instance, to
me, that No-thirds of the population of France are,
the, British tinvertiment, without whose sanction end
for NAPOLEON, and that the other third part, which ; Cnsenis
oreers none conld be issued. •! Lauderdate
remains neuter, are no farther for the Bounnoes I Letters from Cep-utilizer!, of their! inst, state, that Insnougamore
then i:mt they suppose their restoration might bring , the preredieg day the King of I)t'SMARK arrived,' Mu xe+tve
pease ; but honour and liberty, even these persons' after an absence of nine months. He was met by , klatrawby.
say, they will never bring—there arc no insurrec-
the Queen and Royal Family on the read, and in
lions IN, quarter."
front of the town by Baron Armen, at the head of
'
the Magistrates; eighty-one guns were fired from
On referring to the last received French Papers.
• the ramparts, and the same number from the citadel
we perceive a curious article in a minor Journal, and arsetinl ; the military paraded the streets. Oa
which has been overlooked, not only by us, but by I his Majesty's &tiering the place the horses were •
all our cetemporaries. it relates to the Saxon who taken from the carriage, and the enthusiasm of the f reformation, we understand, has been received sleet
:
was said to have meditated the assasination of the people was so great, that the royal carriage tsar est wider the auspices of the British Admiral on the sts.
earned as drawn, to the lleye I Niece of me-
e
Emperor. The assertions stated to have been made much(ion, an arrangement has been entered into at Mal.
liettburgh. His Majesty as well as the Queen 1. ague, by which the Freed, Irony, the !slate!, to
by this man, who turns out to be a Baron, and is
seemed sensibly affected by these spontaneous de-
probably deranged, are too horrible to be believed. monstrations of attachment. in the evening the city ' the c
the number of 700, are embarked far France; ate:
The article is as follows : wee illuminated. Tee
Molly protected by the militia and the inhale-
. (ants, still remains faithful to Louts XVIII. •
44 Some further particulars of the Saxon who was CORN Excuestee, JUNE 14.—There were very British Admiral had proceeded to Guadeloupe, silt
wounded on the 6111, with fulminating silver : few arrivals of any grain this morning, when the the view to effect a similar accommodation of the sP4:
wheat trade was exceedingly heavy, and very little was sisting'difremelees there.
" lie is called Baron de SAHLA, arid is, as we
milsposed of, yet Monday's prices were obtained for Beties,Ne alteration in the price this week.
have before stated, of a rich and distinguished fa- ,
squat was sold ; but a large quantity remains on hand. _
mily. Many years ago he came to France with the —Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper, but there is no . es:"
11.4,1411)(1,o • rl.ted sod entv4lo•4l tiv LovEr.i.
intention of killing or roisoning the Emperor. He variation in the prices of tiny other grain. trerzorle Orme, fl
• •

importer:it details of a political and military nature.— Southampton, .liow 14. A. BURGESS.
lie also told the War Minister that he had brought P. S.—A Manuscript Poem is handed about here,
.
Kith him a small picket of fulminating silver, and said to be the production of a Reverend Gentleman
I am told it abounds with wit, but that it is short
he offered to deposit it with him ; but it seems that
nobody would take so dangerous a charge. Being and pithy like the ingenious Author. If can get a
interrogated why he had such an article in his pos. copy of it I will send it to ou. The following
couplet which has been repeated to me is no but
session, his answer was, that he did not like to
leave it at this hotel where he put up, lebt some one sample of the versification
should touch it, and the consequences might be un-
om tom that the Bunten intend to petition
Asaiim w—r to women of rank and etiodition."
p!ea t."—Other asleitiops are stated to have been
made by this fo;eig'ner,.willich we do not choose to
copy.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.