The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

On the other band, all just complaints coming from
the Local Authorities, shall be taken into immediate
consideratioo."
It concludes as follows I shall punctually
execute the pr.-4ent Order, and I trust I shall not be
Obliged to bave recourse to measures of rigour."
An Order of the Day, by the Coont Dessolles, to
the National Guards of Paiis, orders the immediate
resuming of the white cockade. All persons wearing
any other, shill be token before the Police.
The Comrivissioners soot by Point* from St. Do.
Suing°, have arrived to announce the submission of
that island to the blothei Cntultry.
French F.. d 3 5 per Ce.. 1.. sf. 10c —Back 13,,ud• 1015.

A Flanders Mail au heed this forenoon, from
which me make the folio', leg :

Bttus=tas, JuiN 6.—The•iogo of Valenciennes
continues to he carried on with the greatest vigour;
severs, fires have broken out in that town, which
was hardly beginniug to repair the dica.ters ex-
perienced in 1793, when it was besieged by the Eng-
lish army, under the Dike of York, milted with an
Austrian corps. At that time, when Geo. Forrand
commanded, it held out 4i attys. ills Ninji'sty, by an
Orrele of the 48th of June, hac minted Commissioneri
to regulate with those of the King of Prussia the new
frontiers on the east of the kingdom.

JULY 7.—. We this moment learn from the ensi-
rons of Lille, that General Lschtype has roceiv-fl by
the 'Telegraph, the nears of the entrance of the Allies
into l'aris, and that he seemed disposed to treat for
the surrender of Lille.

FRANITOST, JULY 3.—By the accounts we have
received from the head-quarters of the Allied Sove-
reigns, the Deputies of the Provisional Government
arrived at Bagenau on the Ist, before the departure
of the Monarchs, and announced themselves to the
ISittli•ters of the different Powers. The Ministers
did trot receive them, but Commissioners were named ,
to 'hear their proposals, viz. :—Count Walmoden,
for Anat.:is ; Count Capo d'lstria, for Russia ; and
General Kiiesebrak, fur Prussia ; General Stewart
was invited to be present at the conferences.—
The D.pnties showed their full powers signed
by M. Mignon, to whom the Provisional Go.
vernment had given the portefeuille of the Fo.
reign Department. They said, that the abdi-
cation of Bonaparte having removed the only reason
which had induced the Powers to take arms, they
hoped there would he no hesitation in concluding an
Armistice, to confer afterwards on the means of re-
establishing a solid peace in Europe. The Commia.
sinners answered in writing, that the Allied Powers
having agreed not to treat except in concert, these
proposals would he communicated to the °diets as
soon as possible ; that linnapntte's abdication only
placed things in the same state as in March, 1814 ;
and that the Allies could see no guarantee, except
in the delivering up of Bootpparl... At the same
time the Deputies were informed, that a< the armies
continued to advance, they could not remain in the
sear, and that they would therefore be sent to C.e
advanced posts. They were accordingly sent the
Pine day to Basle with an escort.

An elegant and affecting tribute to the memory
and virtues of Mr. WHITBREAD was paid in the
!louse of Commons last night by the Marquis of
TATtrrucx, who, in moving for a new IVrit for a
Member to serve in the present Parliament for the
town of Bedford, in the room of Mr. W., was so
much affected by the melancholy reflection of the loss
lie had sustained by the death of his friend, that he
could scarcely give utterance to his feelings. The
long and close intimacy which subsisted between Mr.
WHITBREAD and the late Duke of 13elarono, as well
as the present Duke and the other branches of the
family, were of such a nature as must render the loss
of their revered friend an event distressing to these
Noble Personages, as well as to the country, in the
highest degree. The Members of the [louse of
Commons, without exception, sensibly partook
of the feelings and sentiments expressed by the
Noble Marquis ; and the conduct of Mr. WIL.
BERFORCE and the CHANCELLOR of the Exerts:twee,
on this occasion, was highly honourable to them.—
The uniform candour always shown by Mr. IVIIIT.
BREAD to his opponents in the most impassioned de-
bates, must have disarmed all who have a particle of
liberal sentiment of any lurking portion of hostility
against the illustrious deceased, and with the excep-
tion of a few senseless and slanderous scribblers,
ho would deprive the world of the strength of that
reason which enlightened wherever it was heard, and
the purity of that integrity which will remain unsul-
Feil to the last in spite of such malignant efforts,
tie euate and the country are of one opinion on the
sul,ject of the virtues we have lost.

THE Pa INCE REGENT'S COURT.—Yesterday, at
t Xi) o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT
he:d a Court at Carlton house, which was attended
tic the Lord President of the Council, the Lord
Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tresiury, the
Crancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the
Arimintry, the Secretary of State for the Home and
trir Wpartments, President of the Board of Con-
front. the Chancellor of the Duchy of lAticasier,
the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the
Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Iloose-
Irn!d, A Privy Council was then held, at which
the Speech to be delivered this day by the PRINCE
BFGENT from the Throne, at the close of the Session
of Parliament, was read and finally agreed upon.
His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earl of
ILUIROW BY; Mr. BATHURST, cud Mr. W. Poz.r.