The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-26 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

joined, crying as loudly as I tout!, " EflOUgh I. AV. 'exits Due
-
France 0
Enough! bling the Polish beat !•"fltia was soon i . dots t.. 1 . .
..
echoed by all the spectators, and )ielded to by 1
4-- —.
the mzster of the beAst,, and I sincerely rejoiced ',nick; ,)t. i-roults liars
to the triumph of humanity ; but, alas ! as will "4''k
3 er Cert. Red •iost
soon be seen, it was very short lived. The Po- .; i.)er t•eut Co m. 57a
fish bear was at length produced, and most gallout ', !,7,,,r C
Cent.t• 1,1 mt::.,. ritl
spurt he dicplateJ for 13 or 20 minutes. Ile was
wit.hdraNn, and I ant shocked to say, though it was
nor dtt.k , end the poet tai 'meta hail hoed fee
hours, it was domatob-d that thz bull should be
brought nit ognill and kiiied. It was in vain my
lungs nerve again p&Prlfd in favour of humauity ; it
snort! A mutt! burst forth in universal ShOUIE ; re-

Groshois, Minister of the Interior ;
nisler of Police ; the Duke de Fri
N./ikon, Minister of V%'r; M. de CI
of Finances; and M. Faget de lial
JJssire."

DAY r rani O°C.LOCIk:
cho
1:1,3 n,r..!• 8 9
Itsefirq..er 2 6 ii
(I!n.or:n "i}
C..,1111. tt,r A: c. Mil

It is affirmed to-clay, that the wilt
resigned; cid el.eady the new Nlini,
. &el to be composed of the following •
The Duke de Richelieu, Minister
fairs, with the tiele.of Prime Miiiister.
- --
Count Jules de Polignar, Minister
M. de Grosbois, Minister of the
The Duke de Feltre, Minister of
M. Liitie, MfniSter of Justice.
monstrance was in stairs ; it I ad teem promised in the
N EIVS The Duke tle Gauge, Minister of I
M. Dabouchage, Minister of the Mi
bills, end they were determieed the promise shoul IMPORT ,' N T
d
be kept. It trould require a DANTE to describe at) FR OAI FltA NC E. Cuuut Caramels, Minister of the ,
a DAten to paint the glowing ferocity of the sa. THE IVIIOL EOF THE FitENCII MINISTRYhold.
sages by whom I was surrounded. A quarrel began in
RESIGNED ! Marquis de la Maisonfort, Director.
thegallesies,And the benches were torn up cud thrown
A Nr.sy aitNIST(t the Post-office.
Y cuosEi;
It may be reasonably thought that
into the arena; but the mnjori'y neglected goer) thing
giving these appointments as cerairti
but the !'hags attacks sof the dogs on the hull, who, ecoTPONTMENT OF
.THE MEETING OF THU CHAMBERS.
at length, exhausted by fatigue, wish at least a dove . I The preparatory measures far the
dogs hanging at bis throat, fell to rise no more. At a late hour this forenoon we received the Paris Ney are pursued with activity. It
hell could not have produced a yell of satisfaction Petters of Saturday last. Their contents are highly , the first meeting of the Council of. \
•
more diabolical or more general than these wretches important. The opening of the two Chambers is put
wiles the poor animal full. It was now so dark off to the 2d of Cletether. No reason is ass•gned for place towards the middle of nest week,
The barracks which had been preps)
that 'it was scarcely possible to distinguish either Pi ussian soldiers in the garden of ll
this postponement. It is doubtless the conseqeetice
dogs or bull.--The fire-works concluded the of a still more important event that has occurted: and which, after a decision of the M,
scene; a dog who hail fought severel battles was TILE WHohE FRENciI MINIS :ICY liAi RE.IENLD.— , rity were to be sold to the highest
This was to he i”tpeeted after the retirement of standing, nearly untouched. There brought in—he leaped up, and seized A rope suspend-
Fot•catc, as all tho• cin Louis's Council's who are
ed lootla a wheel of fire-works :et the centre of the an opposition would have been made
k nown to be Constitutionalists had declared that /
arena. The match ells applied, crud the dog drawn tr'a ern what quarter it is trot known •
they would retire if the Duke of OTRANTO was dis.
up at least 30 feet, suspended by his ja as, the fire- ..5 said about it is stedoubtful, that
works bursting all around him, yet he maintainedhis missed. teoe.t tint; it.
The intaigaes of the Royal party and the demands An Order of the Prefect of Gard,
h
old. Thus concluded on entertainment, which to '
,
me exhibited in eery livid colours the character of a and Emrich:cc of the Allies have etTected this. To:
inst. dissolves the armed companies
such a height hus the disgust of the French Ministers , the coy of Nismes.
Paris melt, delighting in blood and wanton barbarity. whatever be their
been evcited by these circumstsinces and the preten.'
It is a proof that the spit it which produced the ran_ not belong to the National Guard of
sinus of the Allies, that they are stated to have re.
guinary se roes of the Revolution still exists—it is the troops of the line, and forbids At
and
ready to burst forth, and if it do the convulsion will fused to transact business with the deliverers, . der any pretence, and under any
are said to hare told the King of FRANCE that he
be terrible. • subject to be punished for the crime
T must communicate with them in his own person; here have been many reports of the Russians and This measure will, doubtless, (wrest
even T tI.I.I:TRIN 0 and JAcOuRT, and Baron Louis,
the En.peror of Roast,' leasing France; to this reo- tn consolidate the tranquillity of thews
meat, the 20th of September, nothing of the kind has here left his Majesty to his fate. This event prop. , M. Thihaudeau
wad
son have
receis
nosticates a terrible Storm for France, which the
taken place ; on the contrary, more troops ateis said, to reside in Austria, and will
power of those named as likely to be entrusted with
marching upots Paris—a column of 5000 Pruesiaras leave Colmar.
the Government, seems but little calculated to avert. •
came otT yesterday. ; i fhe head-quarters of Prince Blucher
The Dube of Rectireteu is, it is said, to be Prime'
It is said thst 150,e:00 of the Allies are to remainCnen. This day 2400 more Prussian '
in retrace; hut it is snore probalee that the as hole,
Minister, with the title of Prince;. Count POLIGNAri,' ter it.
astioutitieg to near a million, of Police • Dupe of Fe R Mi • as ' es
will winter here; as, Alillisl" • 1 - R T Tt Minister `i. a• ne:ecti Ft:ens-5 per Cents 58
War ; M. Gnostics's, Minister of the Interiot; thel
in fact, the Allies lied it sway convenieso, as their ,
Deice de Ct:IETE, of Finance; and M. !Alec, oft STRASIIURG/T. ScrT It
requisitions are not only for food and fornge, butPROCLAM A rum.
Justice. These appointments are not certain, and 1
for cloteirig, ammulailion, &c. all which hare been " INHABITANTS OF ALSACE,-1 'he
other notninations are mentioued ; but it is certain
conylisd oath. 'flie requisitions are not made upon the army of the Rhine terminates my
that France is now without an ellitient Ministry ;
the Government, but upon the princieal inhahitalits , you. My countrymen have merited
of the citits, who are ol.iiged to pay ; and King .and the state of the Funds shows the decrease of
to and I love 1 testify
regret.
to 58.
tyre, the town they deem meet, to reimburse them- i • 66 The King hat accepted the ass
I It is thus proved that the progress of the negoci.
selves.
aliens toss been, b . . .t•t• t .. . and fidelity which the people of Alsace
, y no means, an as ac any—% heftier
I. :it: Chamber of Peers is likely to be pretty tau- . • his feet; it only remains for me t:
it has been apprehonthd-that the Chambers would
issous. Every tie teein of the King stands fair to continuance in those sentimenti which
base been of the same opinion as the Ministry, and I
become a Peer (11' Frasier. The King has created . , .. . .
this change is intended to have an alterative effect on
Count I.v i. ecit a Peer, who indeed deserves it at his : I (Signed) 114 /
'teir characters in case they should not be sufficiently
hands, for never was attachment more strongly and • e : " Strushnekt Sept. 17, 1d15."
I.ryal, we know not —but in the present • circom.
uniformly—ewe—
disteayed than that of the Mayor of :
1 stances of France, such a change is likely to be pro. ! . A Mail from Holland arrived this ,
Bout-denies for the house of Bounnoso
1'0,.1. Readers will remember the punctilious
ductive of the most important consequences. All has brought us the following intelligence
' the attempts to preserve public tranquillity, seem sels :
fermeity of the Briti-h Government in; he Treaty I • •
unavailing. At Nismes, mid throughout the southern •
with Austria, framing an additional attice, that we Provinces, the disorders BRUSSELS, SEPT. 20.—The town of
surpass all conception.
would not he bound to impese upon Frauce any Fa. ' • 11 nearly reduced to ashes. The Pressler
, I ey ate again slightly alluded to in the Papers :
mile or particular form of Government, to which, the lower town have lodged•thereselet
before us. These disorders may now be expected to manner that they are covered from
Qf course, the Emperor of Austell agreed. NOW, '
r
Sir, abet do you think if it should be proses! that . increase with 'the triumph of the party
I besieged. Notwithstanding a violent
the chief closes of them. who are
that there was thee existing a formal treaty between i - , • the Governor will trot Submit •; he hat
' ist e. r:•s trial will also go on, and .the proscri4ed
Louts XVIII. and the above two Princes, that they . the tri-coloured ilae and it seems that
DI
listS be multiplied. . The preparatory measures for
should replace hint on the Throne,ancl that he would, • . upon his garrison. A fresh Prussian
the trial or NEI( ere•seitl to be pursued with activity, .
in consequence thereof,, bind himself to certain con.. log to attack Verdau. A furious borni
and the first meeting of the Council of .War is el.
ditions. That there is such a froa:y in existence, and • now opened upon Charletriont. In
peeled In take place in the mialtile'of this week. !
of a date anterior to the above is certain, and it was w e ; fresh Prussian troops Arrive upon the .
e hasten to our extracts:— •
i•i compliance with the provisions of that Treaty, that I 'inure further into Fiatem. It is j)mili

THE STJTESMAN.

LONDON:

ITESDA Y, SEPTEMCI:II 426, ISIS.

the Mike of WELLINCTON took Louis X VIII. with

srpr
OrtliONNA \CE O Inc 'SING.

that tho number of the Prtvislan ti
French ground is 250,600 men. Tht
being rerneunted in -Narrrandy. Gr
still to p:israil in Ft Pittib.n.s and
military ddty for!resces, %hid
envied by the French, k perbrned
exactness and rigour ; and in :zoom of
no strht:.:-er is al!oired to piss a sip,
any prP;enee whatsoe%er.

him on entering Franco, and declared that he only
came there as the Ally of the King of France,
Louis XVIII. 'ibis was the first development of
the Secret Treaty,—the remainder sill ere long be
discovered. It affords matter of serious reflection to
every one vvlio esteems the honour of his country
above the Charlatanism of certain diplomatic cha-
racters.

Lauie, by the Critee of G.td, King of France
and Navrtrt-e,

Have decreed, and do decree es fo!lows•:

Art. 1. '►he (Truing of the Snsion of the two
Clotrobert is alijourneti to the 2d of October of the

present year. •
I 2. Theq. presents shall be inserted in the qulletin
of the I.lm s.

1131f-pnql Eleven (the Past goes nt Tordie).

No news this mornin4, but it is prohsble
that the three Ministers of Justice, the foie.
rim, and at War will be replaced by others less
..tlicient.—Gouvtort Sr. Cant, the Mi:,ister at
War, was exerting himself with great assiduity
and success in his department, and just as he 1%114 h
ginning to do good he must he displaced. In fact, we
may say w hat we please of the tyranny of BottAp.tarr,
and disguise as we please the conduct of Louts ; set,
unit ss a Minister acts exactly as the ging and his
wise family think right he is dismissed. No Nli.
'lister must have an opinion of his own, even for the
good of the service. What it will end in requires tat
the aid of prophecy to determine. The Duke de
Fcr.ctt E seems to be the most wretched tool of any:
he is kicked about like a football, and takes 'all in
good part, hoping to ruts the gauntlet of every offi'ce
under the Crown.

Gireo at Paris, at the Chstean rlvs Toilteries,
the 2211 of Sept. in the year of Grace, 1815,
and in the 71st of our reign,
Cy ;4.. King, Signed LOUt.
'rule K.flar it o.r ti.ols or France, Minister Seel-miry id
S:nte
(Sigim I)

Tire intelligence from l'aris become
more ioteresting. The pis accoi
ssrio! y of ctsr;ous Firticulars on *hit
hare not yet touched, and which thro
Tight en the causes of the changed' tl

PASQUIER.

Another Or.lonnance relates to the dismissal of
many Civil Officers, and appointing others in their
places.

place in the French Ministry, and (1.
negcciations. We refer to ►he lei
French capital, original and extract
have inserted in this day's puhlical

it is thought, that the Declaration of the Allied
Powers, relative to the conclusion- of the Treaty
WWI France, will appear before their departure,
that is to say, tu-day, or to-morrow.
• The Gaulle. Officiate, which appeared yesterday,
did not contain the appointment of the Duke of
Otrai,to to the embassy of Saxony, nor that of his
successor in the MiiiisiirY•
Amongst the numerous on flit: that are circulated
respecting the new composition of the Ministry, here
is one which appears to obtain considerable credit
with the public, namely, " That the Dake de Riche-.
lieu will be Minister of Foreign Affairs, filling at the
lame time the fouciious of Prime Minister; M. de

tailed view of the events that are clial
present crisis, which, indeed, is of a

the deepe.t anxiety, and shall here ak
rumours and statements as are in Ci
worthy nr particular remark.

It app-vrs that Foucties resignarini
quence of the intrigues and violent
the ANGOtILEME plriV, whose re-actin
he wished to suppress, but :rho, uncle,
Allies, are now carrying matters with
and that in consequence of the di,
French Cabinet and the demands

The pported death of the celebrated Mrs. M tRY
ANNE CIAIII6E, at Rouen, in France, is contra.
dieted. She is lIQW residing, apparently in opo.
lenc.e, at North Down) iu the neighbourhood of
Margate.

Powers, who came to deliver; but rem
tate and enthral; the hope of peace aut.

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