The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

less—yet the Statesmen of Watcher". are not yet
tired of campaigning in Holland.—" The Duke
of WELLINGTON," they exclaim, " will soon be
in the Netherlands, and France will feel his vic:e.
rious arm in the North, as she has already done in
the South." Vain bluster. What is the Duke of
WELLINGTON to fight for iu the Netheelands?....
England has no right to force a King upon
France.—The dethronement of LOUIS the Eight-
eenth, and the recall of Bowes.AtorE by the free
and spontaneous voice of the nation, do not fur.
nish a legitimate cause of war against France....
Free and spontaneous we call it, for if ever
man was called to power by the voice of a people
it is DonaeARTE.--He entered a mighty em.
pire, accompanied by a few followers—he tra.
welled through it collecting the homages of the
people—when lie came in the front of the great army
declared to be in the interests of the legitimate King,
he bared his breast to them, and bade them shoot
him if they disliked him—they rent the tkies with
acclamations of his name. The people of the Capital,
although not so enthusiastic in their exoresioa
the army, also gave him welcome. Could any
King have ascended a Throne with a better
title ? Who is the Monarque desires after this?—.
If, then, no interests be compromised by his
conduct than those of the person whom he has
removed from the tbrowe, we repeat, that war may
And ought to be yet avoided, and that it is only the
future conduct of BONAPARTE, on his re-asceeding
the throne, that can render it necessary or justifiable.
They say he will not let the public effervescence is
bis favour cool—he will dash into Belgic*,
and what right have we to prevent France from being
the neighbour of Holland? Belgian) never has beep,
and never can be ours, nor can we keep it for say
other Power if France opposes it.. We should bare
made sure of this object before we restored the a.
lorries.

But, to our details. As the French Papers heveceesed
to arrive., and to furnish the fatally deception nate.
meats with which they have lately been filled, we
have now to derive information throßgh other chaa
nets. The following are the

ADVICF.S RECEIVED THIS MORNING PROM THE
COAST.

BRIGIITON, MARCU 23.--Arrived this morning it
Newhaven, the Eliza packet, with 33 passengers:
the above vessel left Dieppe at sem last evening, it
which time an embargo was expected hourly to take
place; among the passengers by the Eliza was a
General, who Awes sent clown from Paris, to take
the command of the troops in that city ; but finding,
on his arrival at that place, the troops inclined to
favour BONAP UtTE, be immediately prepared for his
departure. Before quitting the place, Officers ap-
pointed by BomAnacts-etrived, cud he experienced,
tome difficulty to proceed to the coast.
Also arrived this day, at ten o'clock, a French
fishing-boat, bringing a Messenger from Loots, with
dispatches, whom he left yesterday at Abbeville;
he was accompanied by a Custom-house Officer,
from Newhaven, in a chaise and four, and set of
from this place in a similar conveyance, a little be-
fore twelve, for town. It was expected that Lints
would embark from Dieppe in the course of the
night ; but up to this time no tidings have reached us
of his arrival.

We understand that an embargo took place at
Dieppe late last evening. A boat is now in sight,
expected to be from the opposite coast, but will not
be able to reach this before 19. o'clock. The *id
blows strong from the south, therefore whatever 11.
rives this night will be obliged to put into Newhaven.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Two Messengers are arrived with Dispatches to
Government. The statements respecting Louts
XVIII. are various and contradictory.--ilt h3s bee*
asserted that his MAJESTY had arrived in this city.
Another statement says, it is ascertained that be his
gone to Lille, to which place he has imitell the Mem-
bers of the Diplomatic Body, accredited at his
Court, to accompany him.

The Corn 13111 received the Royal Assent yester-
day in the House of Lords. On the return of the
SPEAKER to the House of Commons, we understand,
in the recital of the Bills that had received the assents
the Corn Bill was not mentioned ; the stranger. in
the House of Commons hence concluded that the
Corn Bill was not actually of the number. The
omission, however, was merely cases!. On refer-
ence to the PRINCE REGENT'. Answer to she City
Address, it will be seen how Illusory were then.
pectations of those who conceived that his Royal
Highness nodld refuse to sanction that measure.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at
Newhaven, dated 2.`:id March, 9, A. M.—" A lugV't
has just arrived from Dieppe, with a Allessenzer with
dispatches from the King of Faxmca (who was near
Ahbeville on Tuesday.). to the NIUE ltxoryrr.--
BONAPARTE entered foals on Monday without re.,io.
ance. The Eliza, I.lmo, is also arrived with 40
passengers, amongst them ore the Duchess of C*
Tarts, Lady BA RRYMO RE, Duke D'iERENT, Sir W.
A. CowNiNauxxs, a Colonel of the French Ar-
tillery, &c. &c."
BONAPARTE, has said, his reason for proceeding un-
accompanied by troops—and always ungttaidod, was
—that as Louts XVIII. had been called Louis le
Deeir4, he was determined to make it knout' uhirh
of the two was the real delir—or, as an Eng:l,llloas
iconic; say, which the true Abel Prugger.
We understand twenty battalions from Catiadi,
end Ore from Nova Scotia, have been ordered to te•
turn to this country with the least possible tlola
Colonial produce has lowered 20 per root. since
Wednesday, iu consequence of the Unfavouthhir
USWI.

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