The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

. -
TILE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,. on the French gieople, by some of the foreign
Price-Seveapenee. • !troops, appear to be most cruel end oppressive.
rinnE CONSTITUTION is rine of the largest
Even the Olicers demand to be supplied with every
Papers pohlibadd, sod concluded Moon liberal and inde.
worked prinripirs. it is extremely well calculated for vlstr.e particular of their dress at the climes of the poor
who do not pr ruse the Daily Parts, as it furniates all the
tuna lettere-Aloe Foreign and Domebtse New, of the week. inhabitants of the Departments! The particulars. of
with the Police Intelligence, &e. The (bizeths of Tut•sday nod
Saturday are also particularly satiated to. aid ti coolants the exaction from the Department of the Vosges will
on...fourth more is ouun:it) than mop other Papers, although furnish an instance of the means by which France is
it is giel4 at a lower price.
The cutrercrwrium may A bad of all the News Vender,: in now obtaining her liberty, and a return to happiness
fawn. and it will hr forwarded to any part of the United Kind.
dont on Sunday. by tniasotiOaug Orders to the srstssaAs and prosperity.
DiScq, No. 87, 'Fleet-61rect. I Whilst these contributions are making with so fit-
.
An Palls Doe
. • tie delicacy, and remonstrates are vise merle
• •• •
I
France
. ltamburgh
• Gotteulturgh vernment, h is slated by the Ministers that several
.o
1
paid, and that several contributions, ordered by
tams have not yet been received; and that
this certainly might serve to compensate the
alleged claims a little ; bob no mitigation is allowed.
France and her treasury most he drained to the last
farthing to support her deliverers, and atone for the
crimes of BONAPARTE.
Some strange romours seem to prevail respecting
intrigues carrying on with some parts of Italy. Some
travellers have been arrested going to Tuscany, and
the circumstance is supposed to base some connec-
tion with the arrest of certain distioguished persons
list *inter. •
The two brothers, Faechers, de la Reole, who
were tried and condemned at Buurdeaux, for attach-
ment te the cause of NAPOLEON, Ind whose fate has
excited so much interest in their favour, have been

PRICE OP crocks TIIII
limit i

3 per rent Red. shut
3 per Gest. C 0... 571 8
4 per Cent. bUut
5 per Cog. Nay) PAM

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
L.q.. Ann. abut _
India Bondi Y d
Exchequer N 4116 9 d par
Oinniuin 9
Growls fur Ace. 5t it

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
VIIIIIAT. OCTOWI& k 1815.

-

Further Dispatches mere recei►ed by Government
this morning from the Duke of WELLtNOTON. Their
contents are kept a profound secret.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday -have anise& 'ln-
rreased measures of severity are still pursued by or-
der of the King egaiiist the public Press, and no
hope is entertained of any amelioration of this
in-
fraction of the Constitution, till the meeting of the
Chambers, who are earnestly entreated to amend this
part of the legislation.; consequently there is nothkg
said of the outrages offered to the feelings of the
French nation by the removal of the works of art,
the agitations of the public mind, or the terms of the
Tres ty.
The Treaty may he signed, as the French Papers
say it is, but it is evident that its arrangement is owe
which must be supported, like the principles it is in.,
tended to establish, by cannon halls and settled le-
gions. It is also evident to es, that the forcible re'
filOV2I, of all those splendid works of ert, that have so
10114 adorned the capital of France, which wee .so
ready to give itself op to those Powers who are now
devastating it, is a consequence of the rensel
of the Freed* Ministers to *accede to the other des
mends of thy King's Allies. We really blush to read
what we have communicated to us on this subject.—
The Reader will find, in the extracts we make from
the Papers received by a Datch and Hamborgh Mail
just arrived, another account of the carrying elf from
the Louvre cf the Flemish pictures. We ezclaim
not apiest this reclamation—every one is jostifierl
in reclaiming his own—hut what have we to do with
these restitutions? Was the battle of Waterloo
fought that the King of the Netherlands might have a
very pretty cabinet of pictures ?'ls another such battle
to be provoked and hazarded to preserve this restored
collection to his Dutch Majesty ? Even the Royal.
ists are now added to the number of our enemies in
France. They say, that the Allies hese Delved the
King with disrespect by seizing whatever the Mu-
seum contained without his acquiescence, and by fill-
ing the Courts of the Palace by foreign soldiers. If
what was stated in the letter we communicated yes-
terday, of the conduct of a certain Officer, in regard
to the orders of the King respecting the dosing of
the Museum, be correct, the King of Feast" Kr-
tainly cannot boast of the respect paid to him by
his Allies ; and ts e think the sooner a King, who has
so little command in Iris own capital, abdicates, the
better, at least for Isis own reputation. If he reigns,
it will be in a church-yard or a Wilderness, for
France, after the Monarch she has had, can never
recognize a Sovereign who brings so many humilia-
tions and miseries to his country. It is still confi.
&oily stated that Alsace end Lorraine have been
eriled by France. We do not believe it. No Mi.
ois.or could venture to tell the Representatives of the
Fret eh nation, that he had advised the Sovereign to
necedo to such a dismemberment of the country. We
know that these valuable Provinces are much coveted
by the Allies, and that Austria and Prussia are but
very ill agrettl as to who ought to be the masters of
Ilicm ; but the %cry conduct of the Allies themselves,
in retard to these countries, shows that they have 77
tint obtained them with the consent either of the in-
habitants or of the French Government. It Is *iv
served in the Dutch Papers that the cantonments of,
the Allies continue to be more and more drawn to-1
w.irds Lisle, that they already occupy several places i
round the fortress, and that they meditate an at.
tack upon that place—a proof that neither the
i war has terminated, nor is the integrity of the French
territory recoenized. The Foreign Powers now see the
effects of their double handed policy : 66 willing to
wound, and yet afraid to strike," they have now
shown for what perpose they denounced the power
of Naeor.ton ; and having voluntarily deprived
themselves of the beneficial effects of mildness and
indulgence, they are now left entirely to the.ste:
suits of strong measures. The inevitable coosegogoen
of this must be the wintering in France of a ,great
body of their armies, and an increased portion
of hatred towards themselves, from their pro.
ceedings, thetr proven duplicityr and The hardens
imposed on the Fiench nation. These requisitions

shot.

The French Fonds are declining, notwithstanding
the rumours of peace.

PARIS, Otr. 3.

By an order of his Excellency the Minister of
General Police, the Journal of the Arts has just
been suppressed. This step was occasioned by manyin.
fractions of the Ordinances of his Majesty respecting
the Police of the Journals. This Journal, which
arinoonced itself ns a continuation of the Nain Jaune,
had adopted the same system of. calumny and oppo-
sition. This act of severity shows that his Majesty's
Government is resolved to cause the laws respecting
periodical publications to lie rigorously put in force.
The Chambers, when they meet, will, perhaps, take
into consideration whether this part of our legislative:
does not want amending.
The cannot' which the Allies had placed upon
Pont Royal and the bridge of Notre Dame, are•with-
drawn... .

•A Frankfort Journal states the particular, which
the single department of the Vosges is to runtish for
the Bavarian army as follow :-161,600 francs fr•r
the dress of officerstsveckutliog 400 francs to each
maw ; 134;000 el►s of cloth ; 13,360 ells of *none°
sty ss; 371 ells of oiled cloth ; 178,860 ells of linen
for shirts ; 64,492 fi4ll of Hewn for lining; 1908 ells
of woollen lace for the drummers; 13,124 ells of
:lace for the hussars ; 86,821 ells of twist cord ; 9090
ells of friligNl lace, and 31,050 of a larger border for
the grenadiers ; 2500 ells of the middle sized lace ;
224 half ounces of gold lace; 232 half ounces of
silver lace ; 706 half ounces of twist cord for the ar-
tillery ; 14,928 dozen of metal buttons; 19,291
dozen of horn buttons; 41,046 dozen of leathern but-
tons ; 11,426 dozen of buttons of the common metal;
2091 dozen of large, and 3880 dozen of small but-
tons for the hussars ; 3783 dozen of ornaments ;
642 sheep skins ; 11.662 top costs ; 3762 caps; 604
granedier bonnets; 303 helmets; 10,920 ha►resacks;
3614 calf skins; 416 hats; 4408 spurs; 931411
couples of epaulettes; 59,150 pairs of half boots;
10 11 pairs of boots ; 21,290 pairs of stocking boots ;
303 saddles fur the heavy cavalry ; 1414 for the
light cavalry ; complete equipments for car-
riages with four horses, and 12 for six ; and to sum
up all, 100 horses.

Six persons of the arrondissement of i.angues,
fottad guilty of sedition, have been sentenced, some
to two mouths, and others fifteen months imprison-
ntimt by the Correctional Police of this city.
BotoovA, Scrr. 17.—The Government has just
stopped three cartiages which were going to Tuscany.
This step is attributed to the -report of several dis-
tinguished persons being arrested • last winter, and
who, ix their eight, sought an asj Into at the Court
of Rorne. A thousand rumour's prevail. It was
observed, that these travellers had only in their
sermy Germans and Russians.

"Our t oentry sulfersmuch. It appears that the
Holy See has rejocted, owing to its penury, the re-
monstrance of the Civic Councils fur a diminution
of the territorial

I)Auti Strr. IS.—Mdny corps of Au§t lia tl
(roars through our city. for the fortified places
on the Adriatic.

•
The steps which are tailing for the military levy
are in full execution. It h seid, that his hisjesty
has fixed upon the term of .is years of sereice for
the Austrian Italian regiments.
Vizsm SErr. 22.—We are momentarily expect.
in the bignaluse of• the Treaty of Peace betweten
France and the Allied Powers.

ThP Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin now act in con-
cert as to the future lot of Germany. •
Lately passed through here, Gene►al Mitution_
with, a Sorvian, who is now in the 'Russian service.
He came directly from Paris, and was on his way for
Hungary, to Servia.
The celebrated Czenty Georges, who spent the
simmer in Styria, applied for passports to his own
countrr, which were refosed him. He wished still
to play a part, but the Government did net think