The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

BAUSSIZIA .P4PaRi . bell tilifiyitii iipedilly commanded to hoist thd
--.m.-- white flag on ill -the steepi,e, and not to suffer any
sausszt.s,JTAYs.—The Pridce of entule.tets out provisions to be conveyed into the towns occupied by
to-morrow for Paris, with his whole household. the rebels. •• . .
The passage of, Englllsh 'troops from' England, Finally, bilhe last article, every individual who
.
throughJ3roges, is incessant. • shall persist in this rebellion, and be taken with,
The head-quarters of all the Sovereigns are now arms in his-hands, shall he tried 'by a Court-Martial.
united, no more to.separatedering the war. These ....... ,
Sovereigns,have bad a conference, to determine the FRANKFORT, JUNE 30.—1 t it reckoned that ass
presents to'be given to the feeders. of the victorious Sovereigns will reach Nancy on the 3d. The fol•
armies of the Sambre. ' lowing is a sketch of the pealing, of the Armies :—•
It is reckoned that the total of the Allied troops Count Bubna has passed Mount Celli, ; General'
now in France is 700,000 men. Donny has not sur. Frimont has entered Geneva; the Archduke Ferdli;
pandered, as has been stated; it refuses to listen to nand is between Vesoul and lAngrei; the .cortotof.
any teeny as well •as Coude and Bonchain. the Prince of Hohenzollern and Count Jerome Col:
Wipe happy to state, that Major-General Barnes leredo have palmed tha Rhine at Basle, and enteiedi
bat Timely recovered of the severe wounds he re. 41.0 ace; :the Prince of Wirtemberg is malci.ing ityout
ceived, eed will soon pa able. to join the Duke or 'Nle; when: be has most likely arrived ; Priciest
Welliegtisch - • ilfreciele at Nancy ; Field-Marshal Barclay de 'ropy
............. - tat Deux-Pants; the Indefatigable Count twernicheft
. . SIEGE OP VALENCIENNES. I who left this place on the 22d, is already in line, and
!RON THE eine OTIORE THAT TOWN. ' , maintains with his usual activity Ole communication
" Yemeni ly at 10 11. M. a part of the suburb of between the army of Count ii day de Tolly and,
Marley, near Vilenciennes was burnt doWn in con- •
Prince Blucher.
sequence of shells thrown 'by our troops, as well as
a part of the street of St. Geri, in the town itself: chewers on foOt of the guard, passed through thit
the fire was, however, The Prussian life-guards, the hussars, 'and tits
morning e great number of the inhabitants rose upon fineness of the men, had a magnificent appearance.
eltinffoished• Yesterday city to-day. All- these corps, remarkable for the
the Orria6n, and the white flag was for a moment , A public Print announces that General Kosciusko,
di•playedi but the Doaaniers, the worthy associates has arrived at Vienna, and is going to Warsaw. "
of the .Fe errs, whose.thirst after innocent blood is Bine, ?ONE 27.--General Lecourbe notified to
not-yet setisfied,• pulled It down again ; and at this! °en. D'Affry, on the 26th in the evening, that 80.
metneative tee flying on all the steeples of that on='. 'japeda bad abdicated, and tita# France did not wish
happy town the .tri.coloitred flag, which le coati- for war.
"nosily misted by the fire of ear batteries."' We have ' This notification did not stop the march of the
just learnt that Paris is in oar power. Lows VIII.. Allied Armies. They entered Alsace yesterday to
is it SeTeds, expecting the diOntation."
.. l'—'"'" .• ' ' • •' ' 1 the amount of 100,000 infantry and,3o;ooocavalry
-• ' •-- lad the retry first step they have been obliged to make
't .
1171# Prince of Conk has Ilitkledeillid a: Owner examples.- .it is the only means of Ing down the
_ _ .

y keepiL
inhabitants of this province, who are in general ani.
mated with a wypad.spirit.
At Bourgfeld, a village within a musket shot of
this.place, 4erne peasants tired from a house epon the
ivoops.: they were all sabred, tell the house
destroyed. 'IQ the evening It was. discovered that
five voltigeurs.and one officer had been assassinated;
in consequence, the village was "wholly pillaged and
burnt. flogenheim, Allkirch, and se.
veal other places, have•been treated with pcsrly the
same severity. . . • , . .
The Ailie,t have entered kallmusen. Tint Arch.
bake John is here. •
fears of a bombardment are dispelled. We
know that a Convention has.been made with the Go:
senior of fluninguen, which secures us.

--7-i- :- --•- - .
froM the King of France, whir !atoms be . that
Paris has Yielded, and:that he will eistei It en Thurs-
day nett; herhis
.ohtiinef that the , Alline armies
ghtit•reemin'encarnped in the environl of the city. ,
hit lei known ...bit is 'becotne of Thinaparte. .
' ~. • , Alltllit Or T.HE NORTH. ... •
altolV EITEIVENT DIVISION ; 111 THE NAM :Of NES
KING. . .._ .
_;
..., •
I Wei . tlentena ntiGenera I, . Rxtraoresnary •s-,lM-
'matislittft for the fang, in the 16th ninth+ Diiisinp,
-co3sSidering that It is important to preserve the (RIO.
ful satrjects of the King from the,malevolente of the
accomplities.ar: Beavers., and.toprevent spies him.
going 'beat lo tbeionnienes"; by,virtue of the ex.
traord*ry powers with whiCh'.it has pleased 'bss
" Mairstittii invest or, we order .thefectir,. Sad.
.Pre •
~,. .. ..
Pretest.-,'"seed Mayors, in the crepertmenti of, ate 1 - PROCLAMATION.
.' Northatesttbn Pea, tle,Celals.,oq make the guard '4A 64 Faitectssen !--*--Thsrmirtinerin which we entered
`.duty Its every town or village, and to. arrest every , your country-yesterday; !milli prove' To you that we•
lone who 'shall be found travellingivitlient a passim* ;are pot the enemies of 'the peaceable inhabitants.- I
legally delivered in the King's name. . - : ..,Ifieve pardoned. ken such 'of your fellowcisizene if
1 2. To bare the toclin sounded, and the levy en ' were taken -with area lilt*, hands, and who ha 4
masse called out against esery detachment of rebels deserved tube Punigfietelth &Seth; lite banditti.
who should attempt. to penetrate into places occe. ! "0, But considering tbatltitse-ainsed 'bands which
pied by faithful Frenchmen; wfinatsoolslendeavvor .taive about the 'cousitirlindeitlib name of free *corps,
to raise lazes or to make requisitinpa ding *cult° plunder thTtefelhive:sountrymen, 'without being
any name mein thator the King. " . , . 1 able to contribute' to their defence' are a scourge
3. Every person bearing the tri.colanreil cockade„ t which Bonaparte 'brings upon:From,. which is
,at.
or other badge of rebellion, shaft be arrested and I.4idy becomo'• sufficietittf. Amiable throtigh the
brought before the military Commandant of-the dia.; boundless ambition of *bib itienty of ,the peace and
trict, to be tried by a military tribunal.—.Given= at ' thaPpinewaf trig world, I command,
our head-quarters at Estaites, Jane 27, 1815. • 64 1.-.' That every one who belongs to these free
. . COUNT DE ROURMONT. .1
corps, or is taken with arms in his hands, without
- belonging to the .regular troops, and wearing their
I
PROCLAMATION. uniform, shall be brought .before. a Court-Martial,
Fnetscestex!—The wretch who had nisi d a land put to death within 24 hours.
Throne on the bones of a million of Frenchmen has l "2. That every town or commune in which any
just fled swain, as he did last year, after having !one belonging to the Allies is murdered shalt:l3e
placed Franca on the brink of destruction ;—after : punished in the first instance, the town with a con.
having proscribed the most honest citizens, and made! Inbution of 200,000 francs, the village with 50,000.
a hundred thousand French perish, who were blind I In case of repetition, the town and village shall be
enough to follow him, this execrable tyrant has' plundered awl burnt.
meanly abandoned his accomplices. A small num- I "3. That twenty-four hours after the entrance of
her of men, whom crimes have rendered odious to . the Allied troops, any town or Immune shall de.
France, seek, in civil war, a defence against justice; liver uPits arms at the reeideuelkief• the Prefect or
they wish, at any price, to retain the power of op. Seb•Prefeet.
pressing, in order to secure themselves from the pub. 46 4. Every tewin or commensal •wheiea U beers
lic contempt: they would have France laid waste , after the entrance of the Altiesi wpm or ammunition
! shall be found, shall be finet4 the 4ewu 200,9004te1l
from one end to the other, they would cause the last
Frenchman to perish to cover their treason, andvillage 50,000 francs. -•,,,1 1.,10.;t, 1 A 14J; .4
escape the punishment which they merit. It is in I 66 The house pf the proprietor of theseanns shall
vain that seeh men pretend to deceive France for the be plundered, the owner brought before a Coult.
future: every body has been enabled to compare the ; Martial, and executed in 44 hours.
elects of such Governments as they have established 1 st
If the owner of these arms should have fled, his
within the last twenty years, and those of the-Royal family, or the Mayor, or the chief inhabitant, shalt
Government. These men have often talked to as of be punished by a military tribunal, as favourers' of
liberty; we never knew what it was, except under highway robbery. ,
the reign of Louis XVIII. Let us all march to de. " Frenchmen !Be easy ; our victorious armies
'troy' the remains of this tyrannical power. The will not disturb the repose of the peaceful citizen.
King has given us. the charter and liberty ; let us The strictest discipline will he observed by the Allied
arm to preserve this blessing, and let the oppressors army. .
Europe has again taken arms to re-conquer
tremble at the unanimity of our wishes.— Vice le for itself and for you the peace and happiness which
Roi• k a single usurper threatens for a second time to de.
.
pm. it.
I . " Given at my bead.quarters, at Saargemund,
Jima 24, 1816.

COUNT DE BOUPRMONT, Lieut.-General, &e.

—.-
1 An order of the same day, also signed ,by the
Count de liourmont, contains the following regale.
Lions :—That all Public Functionaries, Judge., and
Eynploves, who shell not have tree earned 'or main-
tained in their places by the King, shallimmediately
cease their functions. That within 24 boors after
the publication of the present order, every military
ehimn—andant shall be bound to hoist the white flag.
That such of Went as sturflilefese• to ,obey the-orders
given in the name' of the King, or. to open the gates
..of the:fortresses •to the troops of his. Majesty Louis
XVIII:, Oily' be declared rebels, and punished as
such; while those who submit shall retain their
titles, their honours, and the prerogatives they en. ;
joy. °thee, articles auttiorize. the King's faithful
subjects .0 taketsp arms, and to intercept all corn-'
munication between the places occupied by the re.'

" Field-Nfarsla Prime WRI:':DE."

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS Jul.Y.3.—This morning at eight o'clock
the respective armies were In presence of each other,
our's in the plain of Grenelle, the enemy's in the
plain beyond Meudon. The English and Prussians,
who hid pissed the• night in intreuching themselves
In the woods•of Meodon and Verrierea, advanced
this:rooming towards the villages of Vantres and
Issy.. .About eleven o'clock a part of the cavalry of
the.guard,
.which was encamped upon the Champ do
de Man, advanced by the left bank of the Seine to.
wag* the positions occupied by the enemy 0 a

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,
love•rr -:'7" •• • f••••••. --••••Ar
•_ -

.:,.

•
Kalinsusen. The Arch.
ent .are dispelled. We
been made with the Go.
secures us.
STION.
inerin which we entered
4,'prore' To you thst we•
eateable inhabitants.-
your fellow:citizens a
eir, bonds, and who hs4
death; ate .banditti.
me-aimed •ba ads which
alb name if fiee corps,
itrymen, itithent being
defence' are a scourge
*lt moue 'which is al.
,
misaiable throtigh the
ttern7 of the peace and
nmand, *
o belongs to these free
is in his hands, without
ups, and wearing their
efore a Court-Martial,
ours.
commune in .which any
is murdered shall:to
e, the town with a con.
the village with 50,000.
wn and village shall be
trs after the entrance of
or .gemmnee shall de-
enotkpf. the Prefect or
; . •
Wl* •WherileU beer,
es, law or ammenitioss
tht;own 200,g09;tim0
etor of these arms shell
;tight before a Coutt-
hours.
ma should have fled, his
chief inhabitant, shalt
banal, as favourers of
our victorious armies
f the peaceful citizen.
observed by the Allied
en arms to re-conquer
ce and happiness which •
a second time to de.
rters, at Saargemund,
Prime
IPE.RS•
ruing at eight o'clock
sresence of each other,
a, the enemy's in the
English and Prussians,
intrenching themselves
Verrieres, advanced
ages of Vonvres and
part of the cavalry of
td upon the Champ de to
bank of the Seine to.
by the enemy., On ; •
ii!
• •
id
• .
•
. . .
V.110411-i'"c'