The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-06 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

his Grace to place and keep Lours on the throne.
00 the contrary, we are confidently assured, and
we have conclusive evidence to produce, that there is
far from being a cordial understanding between
the Allied Cabinets on this head. Some of
them openly nines, their conviction of At itopossi,
1
1 bility of preserving the Throne of St. Louts. They
Ray, and they see, that although the Bs:mimosa were
zestored in France, the presence of an immense fn..
I reign forte Would be necessary there to maintain that
family on the Throne and the arrangements that
must, follow, and that endless war and incalculable
evpeuce, rather than general tranquillity, would be
I the consequence of replacing the banished family.--
We hear that Lord WzzeoLe goes immediately to
i Vienna, express. It is supposed the Emperor of
AUSTRIA is far from being averse to the pro.
ject of placing his grandson on the Throne of
i France, and putting in his hands and at his dis-
I posal the sovereign sway and the immense resources
tof that vast Empire. Certain it is, also, that, in.
stead of a common Messenger, Mr. PEELE is to set
f out this day to communicate to the Duke of Wet.-
, LINGTOS the resolution of the Cabinet on some im.
portant point, arising, it is conjectured, from the
information that has reached them since the depar.
ture of Lord CASTLEREAGU. Whether that infor-
, dation relates to the state of military affairs on the
Continent, or not, we cannot say ; but it is very
singular indeed if Ministers have had no olEcisi
I communication to them relative to the move.
i meats of the British and Russian armies later
than the 231 h, and yet we are told no advices
i subsequent to that date have reached them. It was
. one of the energetic instructions which the present
Minister of the Interior gave to the French people,
i should their enemies penetrate into their country, to
i do every thing which could be done to cut off their
1 communications with the coast, with their supplies,
and with each other. We know how much the pea.
sentry and the farming part, as well as the military,
i poputition of France are disposed to facilitate the
i execution of such orders, for they aro issued by
CARNoT. Is this any cause of oar not having intel.
t •
ligence, if not flans Paris, from our own armies.—.
Conjecture is lost, as surprize and anxiety are in.
creased.

A Hamburg]) Mail arrived this forenoon, but it
brings nothing to lessen these perplexities. An ar-
ticle from the Sarr, tends to confirm the account of
there having been fighting between the troops under
the command of Prince WILEDE awl the French. It
is a Proclamation by that Prtnaa. dated head.quar.
tens, limbo rgh, the 211 ultvarldres,sed to bl . soldiers,
who had marched from the Rhine in hopes of con-
tributing to the operations of the Allied troops in the
Netherlands, but finding themselves anticipated by
the victory of the 18th, had returned to aid the
Allied Armieq on the Upper Rhine. lie bids them
prepare fur battle, and iays, " te-morrow we attack
the enemy."
A still more interesting Proclamation is furnished
by the same channel. It is another in the name of
Louts XVIII., who, if he allows his Allies to tight
his battles with the sword, certainly carries on the
war by the means of Proclamation with equal vigour.
This new effusion is addressed to the inhabitants of
the eastern department, and is issued by Count
RocncrAucAuLD, Ifs MAJESTY'S Commissioner.—
It is chiefly remarkable from its having attach-
ed to it the terms upon which pardon is to
be vouchsafed to the servants and adherents of
the " rebel" Government. We deem it necessary
I only to insert the Appendix containing these._
Among those whom it places in an awkwerd situe.
lion, and they are many IA ho are so plaerd, the poor
Mx-gatherers are not in the best predicament. The
Government of Louts wants money, end if they
An not instantly repair to head.quartere with
all they have gathered, they are to be made re-
,,possible fur their intromisssiot; ,to BONAPARTC.I
—The war against NAeorrom is said to have
been declared national by the (lute) Chamber of
Deputies ; but LANJUDIAIi, the President of the
present House of Representatives, who drew oplthat
Declaration, has since declared the war to be na-
tional cgaittst the BouneoNs !

(whatever may have been his conduct for the last
twenty-five years), will there be received as one of
the most faithful, and as a friend to his country and
his King. There also the voluntary gifts will be re-
ceived.

IL Every Frenchman who is at present a magis-
trate; a receiver of taxes, or a soldier, will be re-
m..ved from his office, and declared incapable of
serving the State, if he does not immediately come to
the Royal head-quarters to signify his submission.
111. The receiver of taxes will be farther obliged
to pay a second time into the public treasury the
money they have paid to the agent of Bonaparte,
unless they immediately collect all the money the)
can call in, and deliver it at head-quarters, without
forgetting their registers. These receivers on the
other hand who shall conceal money or registers, on
the entrance of the Royal army, shall be condemned
as accomplices of the rebellion.

IV. AU millitery persons now bearing arms are
disbanded, and lose their rank, their pensions, and
their badges of honour, If they do not immediately
repair to the heed. carters. Those who appear
there will retain their rank, their pensions, and
their badges of honour ; will receive their arrears
of pay, and be recommended to the Minister at
War to be promoted to a higher rank. The sol-
diers shall receive their discharge if they desire it ;
but those who wish to remain soldiers will enlist
themselves in the King's service, and fix themselves
the time they choose to serve.

V. The free corps and the armed peasants will
not be treated as soldiers. All that are found with
arms in their hands will be condemned as rebels.;
but those who voluntarily give up their arms at the
head-quarters will obtain their pardon, and be re-
ceived into the service, or obtain permission to re-
turn to their houses.

VI. All gensclarmes on foot or on horseback are
to join the royal army as soon as it has entered the
district of their brigade.
Those who leave their posts will be dissolved, and
for ever excluded from the service, and deprived of
their pensions and badges of honour.
VII. The Civil Officers shall immediately resume '
the places which they filled in March last. They
shall hoist the white flag on the public edifices, send
Deputies to the Royal headquarters, and every
where post up and make known the present reso-
lutions.

By the command of the King, and the special Au-
thorisation of his Excellency,
The Doke of FELTRIrs.aI War.
(Sired) t Cool', a.de IttACIIEFAUCAUteI).
Ettrantdisdary Commisvioosr, &c. as above.
Lerach, Jaw. 15.

Note.—As soon as the Allies hare entered Prance,
the bead-quarters will be removed to Altkirch.