The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

.~ ,~ .

.1

• ..

• Ira s.amar..
7-1.--‘7.);. 2 • —7: • ' • • • • •
•
lotherT.Gr.trllsoglit the at pcopoNt ilvor of the ••. coutttErt itXTRAnn.I)I3ARY, %today Morning.
• tilos hail bed, nut of dreier in lievelopiog his motive; Geo. Bipclser, uotwithstantling bit hurt, has loft
to Meth ao extent. ' Paris.
observed., by the ftlii'S of the Ole Isle of Distiihon was Ifelivered, up by the
thaos.ser ee di.cussion could precede the. first di,. English to the FroAtli ,Authorities .on the Mil of
coati '",,whether the Chamber would eatertini a pro- 'April. •
•posit . ' A Proclamatioo of. the Presort of the Isere an.
of the SEATS, Minister of Justice, !Jnattnce!., that the otec.nrra atioptyti in at treat tIUSII.•
clginied preceikence under the 13th article of re- bir af Cantons, to pteteut Pir.cl of the perfidinua
gniaiiorit to submit to the Chamber apu jr law nuniTitsies by wbiih It *as-sandhi to corrupl.th6-
!roe.. the law isCquestion that public mind, have already produced a sensible aim-
alefeed lbe 30th of last month by the Deputies, notation.
Cur the einivreseloo of criest, speeches, poll other They art cow repairing the loon and pavements
'seditious arts. 04. tie of into mtitith, he oh. damaged Jw.severui halls of tat hia,eam. it is
Se,red the toot .% of the, projet were submitted to thence Obticla .il, that tat more works Mill be car-
(he Chamber of•Deptitiesond he ro‘ctipitulated those rigid ob 4 awl that the statues mow there will remain.
'lnflates Ili the from's. But; said he, the projet 14. their rtlitces.
at hies, we thus developed. conceived in the Coon.. mood..y
e11...1 t.is M jest.), bore the skit* 'of his miod. and YP'4l4(l°Y, after Massi 'he King gave andience so
• the Spanish Ambassador, aid :edited& great cumber
the Inning leatore of his,august There
of Civil end Military Fenctioncrie*.
taHcht we setts father who feurekto strike his guilty
chltdren; the elocution waist soothed •tri the correc-
.,
hms' trihonala. They were k•ossfissed in the circle
masked out bylaws which estatiiihed them; the cc.
tine was rapid, but the penalties were moderate.—
The Chalnym of. Deputies, penetrated with the dan-
ger that still appears to threaten the throne and the
coustryelike all other friend& of order and the pub•
tic 11•40, thought stronger •iieestires necessary....
Thence the modifications which the projet hos.sander
gong, the motives hale be. is ably developed in a long
ilwkftrawind. discussion, It was then acknowledged
that in diocese of the seditious cries, its the rase of
Incitement to feints, even when connected with no
'plot, there were different degrees of audacity, wishes
mon or less criminal--a more or less immedate ten.
doney to the overthrow of the throne cod soeiPty.
Theory two orderi of Crilon are constituted—
simple offences which come antler the proviso-v. of the
_ correctional tribunals and their scale of ti-N.tihments,
...others which have More intensity, and which con.
taro the thought and infesting of crime, and which
it has been judged proper to punish by deportation.
The prtief was read and laid on the bureau of of.
trial dispatch, sod ordered to be Orbital sod distri-
buted to (hit 'Peers.

.

•••0410.
CHAMBER 01/ PRESS.
• SITTING OF THE 4Ta NOVI:DARER.
At half-past three o'clock, the Chamber divided it.
self into the Bureaus, to proceed to the preparatory
ellaeor,inn of the Pieject of the law relativit to the
alptolPdsim of volition, acts.
Neat 'Musidsy, at one o'clock, is fised for the
General Meeting for the discus ion of the same Pro-
let.

.P4ms, Not. 6.-.-T ere was nothing talker! of
yeaterdov bet a pretended attempt to carry off Mar.
AM NI, by sixteen persons, disguised as gene
oreemoo. This report was absolutely fake; but
what is very estriordinsry, is its coincidence with a
real attempt w'iich was made last night, to get into
the Ccuiriergerie by different apartments and cord.
dors which helong to the Cour Royale. Ahrint ten
o'clock Mgdemokelle Cniiol6) daughter of the
keeper of the Concietcorie, discuseved in a corridor
two persons of a suspicious appearance, who retired
en (mail her approach. They had already bosun.
by means of an instrument called a nstuurigneur, to
force the door of the President Aliens' cabinet, and
wear it was (vivid *parcel of eord, of a Wile h SUL
dens to cummnoicate with one of the courts of the
Couciergerie, to the very place in which the Marshal
was lodged.

The G•anA I).tchess of Oldenbergh arrival on the
Sith ult. at loipaie. This Princosto, on thefullovving
slay, cuntiotted her route to Berlin, shore tier bre.
therv, the G►and Dukes N cholas and Michel, hay.,
already arrived. Har &Moldy the Kmprevs of Rus-
sia was to pass the 4th of this month at Frankfort,
on her way also to B rime.
The following is au extract of a letter from Wesel,
dated Oct. 16:—

-••• • z
:74"

r

• •

Proceedings are going on against Benaparte's
celebrated spy, Schulmeister, hut with great slow-
mess, in consequence of his having the address to
burn his correspondence before his arrest. The
crafty villain has confidently denied his having co-
operated in the scheme of carrying off young Na•
plena from Vienna ; but it has appeared that in
1806 he attempted to seise a Sovereign Prince of one
of the oldest house, in Germany. lie has advanc-
ed in his justification, that being then Aid-de-Camp
of Savary, he was forced to obey the orders of his
Chief.

" P S. A Prussian Officer end a Rayal Auditor
of Park have arrived nith papers relating to the pro.
ceedings 'Oust Schnimeister."

lhaasf4 —ln Mr. Boanov'• letter in nor Paper of Wodtin-
day, fur weldnige.l rend unhinged, and fur power read honour.

The frightful mania of suicides pervades ovary
class of society. 'Ere yesterday, a General blew
out his broils, hut the cause his not bees. ascertAin.
rd. On the same day, the wife of a joiner, roe de
Bow/write, pot a period to her existence. The ci►.
cumbtsto tb of this suicide manifest in her a sang fruit)
and resolution extremely culpable. It appears that
the unfortunate woman, after having with some
*harp instrument effected a large gash in her throat,
proserved all her presence of mind. The cause of
this has been Attributed to the anent) not emitting
one drop of blood. The Commissary of Police haw.
log asked her who reduced her to that state, she re.
plied, herself only, and prayed him lb afford her on
assistance, as she was resolved to die. As she uttered
these words, a vomiting of blood suffocated her, and
she Mated in a Pie minutes. Jealousy is thought to
have been the cause of this suici►le.

Madame Hamelin has received orders to quit
Paris.
Fifteen Federates have been taken op io the De-
partment of the Saone and Loire.
ft k said that all the Allied Troops will have
left the French territory by the 16th of this
month,
wept those nhich are to remain accordins to the
terms of the Treaty. _ _

T►e Commune of St. Cloud and that of bleudon
aro encumbered with English troops—the stables and
all the appurtenances of the two palaces are occupied
by the cavalry, she officers, and subalterns. The
g sand avenue of fhb Park, from 'begat. of St. Cloud
to that of Sevres, is filled with pieces of artillery, awl
the soldie►s are at this moment employed in fittiog up
WU, and barracks Iso rtrious parts of Wl' Park.

Alail~,

Lisbon
0
Hamburigh
0

PRICE OF WOCKS THIS DA.V AT OMR O'CLOCK
Isms L.orr. Aim 15 14-16
per Cont. RN lndla Bead. 6 6 P
pm. Cent 'p. Krebetioor 7 p
4 per Cent 74$ S thaniem 1511
6 iv. Corm [tory Slit Gongola for Ace. 61if

THE STAT.

S IWA N:

LONDON:
FRIDAY, NOVIMBER 10, 1813.

-..e1am.,..7

It appears by the Paris Papers received yester.
days that the Treaty of Peace has not yet been
signed. One of the int:nods says, it was to receive
its final signature on Monday or Tuesday last, an as-
sertion that implies a contradiction to the many pre.
violas rumours of its earlier completion. No cause
is assigned for this delay. But there most be some
obstacle to the ratification Hot easily got over. -The
, Allies themselves, however, seem to be aware that
the coitilimatinn or non-confirmation of Louts's
Convention by the opinion of the Chambers, is but
of little consequence. The approval of the present
Legislature can give no litrongth to any such instru.
asent....4l), nation is lilted with indignation at what it
his abeetly *tweed ou the part of Its Itrpreseate-

lives ; sad the Allied Sovereigns appear to have left
the country mere in disguit, and with disappointment
hod 'apprehension, than with any feelings or signs of
satisfaction and triumph at what they have arcorn-
•.plished. And well may they despair of establishing,
.on a solid foundation, that security to thrones and
tranquillity to maim's, that fabric of " snci•rl order,"
for which thej period to have been fighting, by such
menus as they • ha-se been employing, and by such
sy stems and governments as they are still supporting
Have they given tranquillity to Franc., lioNAr taTb:
veinoseri hiniaelf to give. 46 ample .room and 'pg
enOills" for the performance of their high-aoernting
proPesions. And never ear a fairer opportatilly at-
forded for contrasting those qualities in him which
they held up to the world as frightful and injurious
to society, with Virtues and examples which by the
real blessings they conferred nn mankind should
shame their enemy and make him harmless indeed.—
•They had this glorious opportunity of laying the
foterdatioes of a Throne of popularity and peace,
and of inspiring confidence and gratitude where the
elements of political discord, hatred, end mistrust,
had raged ton long, and been heightened into fury
by the moat jealous and unforgiving tyranny. What
have they done to shame this enemy, this individual,
against whom they marched forth with their countless
legions Whet are the blessings they have shower-
ed upon mankind since success clowned their arms,
' and the arena for beneficent arts was that of the
whole world ? Whet have they performed in this
respect to elevate their characters to that Divinity
froM whom they pretend to have their right of rule
and conquest ? What is the nature of the Govern-
ment which they have established in France, Spain,
and Naples ? What is the system which Louts and
his myrinidons, on whom they have staked the fruits
of their labours, their characters, and the peace
iand destinies of their subjects once more—what is
the system which they are striving to introduce into a
country that knows the value of freedom ? Is it one
of tranquillizing policy, calculated to remove 'trek'.
dices and inspire confidence and content ? Let the
measures which the French Government is 'reminds
under the sanction and support of the Allied Powers,
' declare• what are its claims and the claims of those
who are siding it with the approbation of their voice
and the support of their arms, to the gratitude and con-
fidence of the community. If the French Court
erred, and forfeited its title to popular suffrage, by
departing from its professions after it was so fortunate
las to be restored in the first instance, it imealamibly,
and beyond all redemption in the opinion of well-
' judging men, ritelted and confirmed the art of for-
, &here pronounced against it, by every proceeding
which has distinguished it' conduct since It lest left
Ghent. Confidence had scarcely sprung op before it
was destroyed by the most glaring violation of pro-
mises. France has not, indeed, beets deluged by
blood flowing from the scaffold for opposition to the
Government of Louts, for a reason which the Go.
vernment has no satisfaction in declaring, and can
therefore.clilln no merit for its forbearance is this re•
spect—it has possessed no power, but what it has
borrowed frees foreign arms, and it knows that as
soon as this support shall he withdrawn, it will be
made accountable to the cotintry for its acts—yet not
one promise of forgiveness and oblivion contained in
the Proclamation from Ghent, has been kept. The
Constitution, instead of being improved, has been
suspended. Horrible crimes have been committed in
the South, and winked at ; and, in some instances,
sanctioned by the Authorities. None but zealots have
been appointed to places of trust. Absurd penal laws
have been proposed; and the Court, encouraged by
the satellites it has succeeded in getting into the
Chambers, is running blindly and rapidly from one
extravagant measure to another. Their councils mud
measures assume every day stronger marks of infatu-
ation. In the meantime the terms of an oppressive
and disgraceful treaty are upon the point of being
executed, the forced exactions, as well as the regu-
lar contributions, have reduced the inhabitants to ex.
treme distress; and whilst 'the Government itself it
impoverished and its demands are multiplying, the
Allies are, by their exactions and pretentious, lessen-
ing the stability of the throne which they have la-
booted so much to uphold. France, it is clear,
cannot continue for any time 'in its present situ-
ation ; and it is equally clear what the explo-
sion, when it' shell happen, ought to be ascribed ,
to. We have seen Gentlemen just arrived from
France, who are stionch Royalists, and who ,
plainly express their opinion that the 13,,talson
cannot stand after the Allies are withdrawn, and that
an explosion agafhst the party who have at present
the ascendency is hourly apprehended. The French '
Funds are still much depressed.

The rumour of an attempt to revisir the escape of
Marshal NEY seems to have been true. The Journals
give but a very confused account of it.
The military crowd to the capital in .pine of
every order to the contrary. During the moolh of
OCtober no less than 974 officers of all ranks, and
2,314 sub-officers and soldiers, were sent away front
Paris. The measures to form a completely Royalist
Guard for the King are pursued with a!s po,sihle
caution and activity ; hot the creation of a Royalist
array appears a difficult task.
Count LANJ VI mils has been censured in the Chem-
ists., for priatigg bit speech aping the gagging and