The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-07 00:00:00

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STATMMAN.

t Ivy mole known to you threplace which may, ulth- tend his line of defence, and to acquire the support be ptorkitmed he Wets' latenthia to Its sect)."
l' +t istronvortiertee, he ass;gl -41 to him for residence of the peorle.
TSe rems will be different if ;he preVeno be not domi- 66 Loiti.lientiatil Wa; *ell 'swan) that he never uts,
. : eirves e ill be at band in the Prussian Rhenish pits-
!tilkted In )nut department ; you essay than compel derlook that fatal retrograde movement, but unaer .
tirbientenediately to titian to his place of domicile, th. declaration of that Geperidi thiit he did, not old •trliscel.sand in,theSoellrru provinces of the Nether-
same
time requiring Ma to be watched by the it tolls incumbent on him to give his assiStance to • lends, ready to advance immediately, circum-
-1
• local authority, the Austrians, although they had demanded it. The stances should require. The grand head-quarters is
" Besides the separate reports on each affair, you clisirals iVhinii occasioned the disorder, nod led to &•
expected to remain
'will addles, to me a. general monthly statement of sertion in his beautiful army, were Well boatel! ;,the tithe. ~ ... . s for a considerable
...
at Bruss el
the ntlint of Heil, k 1 in order to prevent even false reports artfully eirculated of his death, the I
4iko,painitdllitarneitiorin-Ai.:Fotinrnno-fer—rifirai dfirtabeHtation of the English at Naples, the conduct ft is stated, that the Commandant of Conde, who
zoo shall, Wave appuldj.a.o wilAst,sualwtykreach of General Pignsielli Strongoli, were soon & these caused Colonel troinox to be shot, is-arrested, and
%ea Ai' ittir;.-.......-......; ." . 7 - - reuses, -end added to them was the ttrachery of some "FPI be kr, ,ht before a Court-Martial.
_ _

'6 The respect which individual liberty in general. of his Officers, who succeorled •by verlidi in Bug-
commands, makes it year duty to apply to this part meeting the number of those who abandoned ills
tof yeer futmdoke the most sarepolonsotteetion ; the standsrdo."
Carernmeot which wishes to exercise, only for tlsti Moral then proceeds to disclose his future,views.
Otero ;it r f the Stele, the catraordissary power with 66 there exists not," be says, 64 at this moment a
.whis h ii is momentarily invested, and will severely single indisidatal of these delioquenta who does not
repress Oro alone% or even the tregligences which the regret kis error." He was going to join these petal-
conduct of the public functionaries charged with con. tents ; Ise,was impatient to place himself at their head.
triburieg to the ezecetioes of the tsw skill present, They had preserved for him all their affection, and
• most find, in the impartiality of the Prefects and in atery other class of his beloved subjects. He had
Ilse celerity of their reports, the safeguard of their not abdicated his throne • be had a right to regain
tesponsibility, in the same unarm es all faithful bpi Crown If Cod gale the strength and the
suiljects. of the King, iti peacehblO Mew mast bud means to accomplish it. If be resumed tl.e sceptre
therein that of their repose, and the protection which of Naples, it should excite no alarm. It could not
is their right. now be attributed to him, thut he should unite him-
(Slitasol) " DECA2E." self with Napoleon, who was under the rocks of St.
Helios.. On the contrary, both England and Austria
•
• I might expect advantagea, hich they would -in vain
• look for from the petters by whom he was sup-
Private letters from Toulon state, that Murat had pluuted.
hired a vessel to convey to Havre -de Grace.. By Such is the eiplanation he tro,•ld give of his
loose accident theship sailed without hint, carrying purposes. When this letter would he read, 410 •ob-
away all his effects and attendants, and in that des- jeer could be interposed to his departure, if such
'Mute situation he wandered during a fortnight its th; should be the wish of his opponents; he-should be
woods, subsisting on a few pieces of brown bread, far-on his way to the place of destination, arid should
which he obtained from the humanity of the shop- Other succeed in Ilia enterprize; or end his nrtsforo
herds. Ile at length threw himself no the mercy-of tu:ses with his life. " I have defied," be cots.
the inmates of a small villa -near Toulisti, Idler* he eludes, 64 a thousand and a thousand times the grim
remained concealed for upwards of a month, indebted monster Deep), when fighting for my country ; will
for his daily food to the beneficent attentions of two it not be alloWed me to meet him once more, when
navel officers. While in these circomstances he had fighting for myself ?-1 hare no fears but for my un-
written ineffectually to Paris, claiming protection. happy family."
All his letters were intercepted. At length the place
of Ms retreat was discovered—a band of armed men,
to the number of 60, headed by one Mocau, sur-
'mended the house, when he bad just time to escape
. lotto an adjoining vineyard, taking with him two
'brace of pisteb, with which he meditated the de-
struction both of his enemies and himself. They
passed him, threatening vengeance, bet he was con.
cosier; by the thick foliage, and 'haled his pursuers.
•A reward was set on Isis bead ; but the search for
• him was onsocoessfal. Thus pressed on all sides,
with the two naval officers to whom we bare referred,
and another, named Dormsliessi be arrived, after a
de:.oer,ots voyage, in all open boot, et:Bastes. The
particulars respecting Murat, in Corsica, have al-
. Wier ierpoereti, sad we, therefore, avoid the repe-
MOW The two Alcove Warned to Toulon, where
lbw bees been cashiered, awl they are now in
prison.
A negockitron was commeneed at Ajaccio, when
the Cooveietiull was proposed to this fugitive, offering
hies p triathlete* in Austria, which, appeared la this
Paper en the lath of September : it did not reeds
Mgt it dolled tee hipea)ast-astieted, wail about the
Vila of this mensih. Oa the 34th ha wrote au
anawee le the prepoaltatirs premising, that he arcept-
.4 the pasepors which eecompasied it, and that he
should seek himself of it to primped to the destine-
den it **signed him - sad oddiog, that with regard
to the conditions which his Imperial sod Royal Ma-
jesty, connected with the oilbr ei ire asylum in
Austria, he sboold reserve such important matters for
discession at the time when be shield be re-United
with his Comity. lie thee premeds to observe, that
The summons which had WPM addreised to him by
the Captain of thief:irate of hI Britannic Majesty,
from the terms of it, prevented his oceepting the offer
of being r.-ceived on board. 6+ Persecuted and
threatened even in Corsica," he continual, 66 where
no hostile views can be attributed to me, I had al-
ready prepared the mean* of mydepartore, and I pro.
pose to leave the Islind this night, accepting with
pleasure the assistance of the domestics that have been
provided for me."
- it will be seen by the following, which was written' A Mitch Mail arrived to-day. The intelligence
under the same date, but purposely withheld till four from Brussels is to this 'ld inst. and informs us that
days afterward" that the letter we have glee° above the Prussian troops arsrunirching from the interior
was written lonely to conceal his real lineations, and _
to prevent any interference with his projects. of France to the northern frontier departments ;
He begins with stating, from the same place nith Lhe exdption of hlesieres and Charleville, all
(Ajaccio,Sept.2B)," that his former letter of t;ii Champagne is evacuated ; 4or 5000 are destined to
was expedient oozier the peculiarity of his cirtoin-
form the earriknn of Sod-ti, and an equal number
stances, but that he owes it to himself, to truth, and
to the generosity with which, in one quarter, he had to occupy Cfiailemont. On the other side, as soon
been treated, to explain distinctly and faithfully his as the other conditions of the provisional arrange-
designs. Ile then says, that he values his liberty mett are accomplished, the Prussian troops are to
abote every heman hlessittg, that, to his mind, there give up the fortresses of Marienhure and Philippe.
is no preference between captivity and death. What
Title to the troops if the Netherlands. The Hen.
&tour could he expect from those Powers who had
static Legion, which formed a part of the army of
abandoned him during two months to the poniards of
the assassins of Marseilles? lie had Bared the life Lord WELLINGTON, is already on its march home.
of the Marquis de It--, whir was condemned to The advanced-guard of this corps is arrived in Bras.'
die on a scaffold- his pardon lie had procured from
sets. Several corps of taveirr and infantry if the
the Emperor. Execrable conduct ! This very man
British German Legion will soon march through
had secretly employed these wretched paupers against
bins, and it was he that had set a price on the head Belgium to go to Hanover. It is observed that those
of his preserver. A vagrant in the woods, seeking corps which have suffered the most in the late shut
shelter in the recesses of the mountains, lie was in- bat bloody campaign arp the first that return boa&
debited for his life to the generous compassion ohich Several corps of English infantry are expect.
kis misforsones had awakened in the breasts of three
ed to form the garrison of Brussels. It seems,
Franck Officers. They conveyed him to Corsica at
the imminent peril of their existence. however, that the bead-quarters of the Duke ,
ss lie was determined not to accept the conditions of WrLutiaTou will not ba removed to that city
that were offered to him. They comprehended a till the French frontier fortresses are occupied
direct abdication, with the concession only of being
by numerous garrisons Of the Allied Troops,
permitted to live in a slate of perpetual captivity un-
der the arbitrary laws of a derpotic Government ; It is affirmed, that for the security of the
end he could discover neither justice nor moderation Southern provinces of Ikl;tiont and of lAsemberg,
in each a proposal. Was this the respect due to an the folio% ing measures have been resolved spun: An I
'onfortunate Monarch, who bed been formally se- army of 90,000 mar Is to take ups deal, line of '
knowtedged by all &rope, and who, in a most rad-
.•cantonmetits, extending from the North Sea to the
cal time, bad ondertaken the campaign of 1814, to
bayour of.thout very Powers, litho Row, coittrarylo Moselle. The Premien ore to forte the left wing of '
doir own lutenist, would crash him with tow weight this army, and the Allied troeps,.• under the Duke'
of their persecution. of Wxuasovort, At centre and the right sting.-... 1,
• " vat perfectly notorious that he had not Three strong fortresses, 4iug.behind each other, in.,
.drivoo the Austrians to the Po, that
be was per-
apd
laded that it was their inwution to attack him, the--",:'" i4l 23 1. cincienu22, 11323, in,
rllbtlmteosß Ago
.coocoproopo of Glue Carttbray, are to 'be' eteaupied. All the fortresses.
Tikes eimuistanced, it was necessary for him to ex- which the Allies are to occntty for live years; are to

ions.;
The French General,. Count LORAU (MouToI),
who was taken prisoner iu.the battle of Waterloo,
has obtained leave to go4o an estate near Liege, be-
longing to his wife, the Countess of ARBERG, a
native of Brussels.
The following article from Leyden attributes the
!change of measures it the Court of Spain to the fir-
sisal of n Russian, a Prussian, en Austrian, end a
French Officer to counsel FLRDINAND ou his con-
duct. We do not find that the measures of the
Court of Madrid have changed muck for the better,
notwithstanding this secession of wisdom. Are we
to impute the incrcagrd severity which distinguishes
the Edicts of FERDINAND to the counselling of these
Allied Officers ? There is much talk at Madrid of
making an example of the Officers and soldiers who
followed PORLIER, namely, by executing every Alth
Officer and every tenth soldier; and it is fervently
wished by the writer of this Leyden Article, that
Louts XVIII. would also resolve on carrying this
horrible proposition into effect in his dominions !
lATDEN, Nov. 2.—We have already announced
the changes which took plan on the 7th of March
last it Madrid, the result of which was the dismis.
sion of several of the King's Councillors• and sera
tents ; but we would not, for want of-more certilts.
information, assign the motives and circumstances
which preceded this event, and ,induced Ferdinand
to part with his most faithful .friends,, and place is
the same list of proscription persona whoae opinion.
are diametrically opposite. . The following: are some
particulars i— .
Goyeneche, Ex-Geberal Of Peru, 'kid a native
of Limo, named Baguijario, tormerly Count of Paid?
Verde, have directed all by, their intrigues. •,-
“.Goyeneche guided Calotnanla, and the latter
guided the Minister Lardixabal. In these circum-
stances there artived. a Russian, a Prussian, an Ass-
irises, and a French Officer. The liensedlate conse-
, quegazeewas a visible chinge et. measures, and the
r disgrace of the late favourites and. Councillors of the
King, Ostelezza received, on the. 2901 September,
at two In the morning, order: to leave Madrid,
inmate eerelr within 21 hours to his. Deanery of Car:
L....,thi1t!!!"1 this catf.jet wee so strict that he stit 'of at
tlifee le the afternoon, without waiting for the expi.
Inag of the (rue granted him. Theliing, dressed
Rea coentryman, accompanied by seven other per.
sons, suddenly entered the apartments of Calomards,
Ind seized all his pipet's, when he discovetal the
Ileast infaMous operations: Calomarda was conse.
*neatly sent to Giadolazars, to wait for the King's
pleasure, and has sinesbeen banished to Porto-Rico.
Melte,- knowa.as theauthor of a too famous Paper,
celled The Procurator of the King and of the Na-
tion, piecipitately left Madrid, and. went to a vil-
lage called Caramanchel. By the orders of the
King he has since been banished from the capital,
and seat to his own country 4
" .Esceissaia, the King's Preceptor, is banished to
Cordon. The disgraced Courtiers have successively
quitted Madrid. It is said that sense have been seat
to the Philippine Islands. Half of the inhabitants
rejoice, and the ether half grieve at these events.
"There's mach talk at Madrid of makingan exam'a.
pie of the officers and soldiers who followed Purlieri-
namely, by executing every fifth officer and every.
'teeth soldier. It was much to be wished,'for the re-
pose of France and of Europe, that Louis XVIII.
arould soon adopt a similar measure against thoSibad
Frenchmen who, in spite of their. oaths,* have,, by
{heir shameful defection and their blind attachment to
s usurper, brought in to their unhappy country •war
toad all its homers."

PRIVATE CURRESPONDBNCE.

-~-

EXTRACT OE A LETTER elms A MIME( OinCEIL,
DATED PAitill NOVI i.
" Though the Parisians appear to be very quiet, it
has been confidently reported here yesterday and
to-day, that a conspirady against the Bourbons has
been discovered. A great number of Ex-Generals
and other superior 011icers are said to be implicated.
Their object was the destruction of the •whole Boor-
bon family within a filed time, and the plot was
discovered from owe of the Conspirators being ar-
rested with all the Papers upon him.
" It is said that most of the chiefs are known, mot
that some of them have already been ■nested.
know not whether all this be true, but I know that
no coach is allowed to pass the gates without the
strictest ezmakaation, and today a guard of five
mess and a Captain have been stationed in the house
where I am bliletted (St. Denis) wbo stop every dig-
gence that misses. They ate expected to continue-1a
the booze ter lone or five Joys;-moo; that then is ,
some strange going on at all events."

PRICE OF STOCIIi THIS OAT •AT ONK trcLoGn
Nene Ewes. Apo. IS 1-16
3 per Cert. Red 613 i . ladle Sum& 5 p
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* per Caw 1411 *thornier§ lb
5 per Cept. Karp 90$ Core* fur Aee. 414

TiiE STATESMAN,

• LONDON:
TUESOAT, NOVIIAIIER 7, 1816.

•••.•

r- --

he preferred any hazard, and even death itself, in
such a degradation. We see 'by the sty:tem/a in
yesterday's French Papers how eagerly it k nished
by the Allied Powers to obtain possession of the
Persons of the objects of their suspicion, and to con.
fine them in countries where every thing is a! the
mercy of the will of the Sovereign—to send am
probably to Siberia, or— but we must not ako rite
way to suspicion—lt seems to have been designed
to treat AIUItAT exactly as thewiintri:ksiodumn4lcs:rnott7lirool/41:
in the Ordinance of the French King of die
July, and whom Louts
to the interests of his suhjects nod the honour of tt,p
French uncial), • given up to 44; keeping a 14;
magnanimous Allies ; and as fiturtkr had mom
resolution than voluntarily to enter into the toil, et.
tempted to be gilded with humanity and generosity,
la more prompt and vigorous policy was respired up.
on. He was to be put to death the instant he vie
i found in arms. It is said the Emperor of Austria
advised this measure. Wedovannotatgbeeslifervoemthliist.,44%7 V :
is
Britainwsy gthe would
me have
re of Naples, are firmly persuaded that both Austria earl
reaped Crest
ad
which they will in
pt
vain look for from the person by whom he is sop.'
planted. As 14 justly observes, "it could not How
have been attributed to him, that he was likely to
unite himself with Napoleon, who was undo. 411.
• rocks of St. Helena."

The arrests in France are said to increase howl,.
The Papers inform us that Generals DROUET,
Yvon, and Boren, have been conveyed to prison.--
The work of disarming the inhatitnnts is still pig
on where it is possible tetarry it into effect ; and Ike
Minister of the Interior is urging •• Prefects to
be zealous in putting down sedition.-- nn, still td.
coloured standards continue to be raised, politic;,]
opinions hostile, to the Government are openly ex-
pressed every where,
are aakl to encourage
WI letter, which
racy has been discovered,
the destruction of
g4reie tintriabir • -of 1
,Officers ife.said to
covered from one of
with all the Papers
Avis probability fr
mentioned in the Pal

I Notwithstanding
and want of harmon'
that the Covernmet
the ealraardinary' pa,
glggiog and punishit. _
the terms of the Convene
`the Chambers immediat
peeted to give the
leasen, ; but the same
Iprevail in the Chamber

The FrenchFoni
ber of Deputies hr.
the regulation of eels)

The French Jourm
march of the Alli
observe, with appal
without a Prussian
reason to believe that
rapidly as they
cantonments taken
from the capital nil
lion felt at their departm

At et Ws hope this
Messenger, arrived
dispatches from Psi

rbring theyresty,

isrepnrted, that
*direct revsl of the f.sr
(tient of India, yet
sent-out, by the Col
the Roitil-of Contr
on ,the bid policy,ot
this letter, it is thou
tine_ mind of the Ni
We have received the Paris Papers to the4th inst. to give in hieresignat
They persevere in their former statements respecting American Papers
Mimi; and add some further particulars which ap- Northern atieSouti
pear to have mare of malignity than truth in Theta. end Of September, al,
c ins of Wwn sre pass over their silly stories of Muntr's being ar- . •
To CouncOl e ditPessii
il at r
rested, chiefly through the instrumentality of a wo- most eatensi,p, hay,
man, who was not content with detaining him by sultirtions relative t,
strength of arm, but loyally beat the Es. King black tection of the propel
end blue, to notice an assertion, that whilst MURAT drew':, it Wl5 asce,
remained undecided in-Corsica, en English Messen- very severely felt at.
lug to 20 sail, had been
ger lilac) in that island, sod offered him passports ; The pious Loots
to proceed to Austria, undertaking, at the same Pairs,
appropriat
time, to protect hicpassags to Trieste. This may be by the aid of M3'
true, twit is corroborated in private letters, and in from purgatorYs per'
ea important and interesting article which we give the Roy al sinner (r
him hiv
ender the heed of " MURAT ;" but where is the be. by assigning
lest (as Doctor o'l
**Moines of this offer to a man who bad been ac- he :night go farther
knowledged by all the Sovereigns of Europe a King, ' COVEN r.G.t ants
to surrender his hopes and his liberty, to confirm by SWUE" maelo her
his voluntary abdication the triumph of that act of the charming chararf
seems )et to be ful'
injustice whioh had deprived him of his throne, and first came forward,
entailed Misery and &aortae, on Well and hiS family, not have suflieiPnt
—with theconcession only of being allowed to live in She soon, however,
state. 4 perpetual thraldom, under the arbitrary convinced all who in
leirs.pf a despotic Government ? We do not won. the power of blendi..
PSqUISItB st) le *bid
der that hinekv could not discover either justice. in the public admi,
or moderation in such a propose!, and that heatedly encored in

ve, and even many of the Prefects
age tbese acts of sedition, A pri.
we insert, stales, that a conspi. •
;covered, which had for its object ttti
f the whole Bourbon family. A 11
Rff...—".Generais and other supeetto •
be implicated. The plot vase.
of the Conspirators being arrests& Yi
Ts upon him. This statement ‘•
Of
from the arrest of the Generals to
'aria Journals. ar
•
g these indications of disloyalty
any in the public mind, it is aid jM
sot now feels itself so strong by sty
powers conferred upon it by the
hiog laws, that it means to snhal
!onvention or Treaty of Peace I. lc
nediately. The Deputies are em
Ile Treaty their most unqualified 'lll
tmes unanimity is not ezpected to
mber of Peers. lse
of
rids are still low, 571. TkeCinm. eel
tee been turning their atteatioa is
colonial commerce. 'lt
Inmate continue to announce the 111
lied troops nut of France, and
parent joy, that Paris is now aM
ian Commander ; but we ham ter
that the Allies are not retreat.
they are represented, and that
t up by the troops who have retired .
ill not mach augment the 'elitist.
eparture.
this morning, Mr. Ronivsoe, the
d at Lord Bayne:rases Office, with obi
ark. We understand that be duel
pot
for
that although there is no actual sad
Earl- of MotRA from the Goren. Ea
t that an -official letter has he.a tic
;ours of. Directors, sanctioned by dwa
trout, commenting very pointedly Eli
of I.he war against the Nepaulev;
Chi
ought, may have such an effect et
Noble Lord, as to determine hie Ina
nation of his own impulse.
Ira
re have reached town from b^th
there situations in the States of t'is 13.1
and -evotintte to give detailed
'essing effects of the storm.
?rovidence, where the damage eft
re field several meetings Ind can Nat
to the late'i;lusidation,:, for he ro• pet]
.ei y• 1.3 v an arrival from 'it. An' ing
e=tniAed frit the storm had hers his,
t Cape Ccd. Every vessel, amottat•
been driven on shore. Star
has, it is observed, iri somo of t!?. eel
tell a sum of money to press'.' turn
uses, the rern,,vtl cf his and
P timps it would ha as well In Irate 4%
(as they acknowledge him to h., he
pr.asent residence) where he is enre
'LEARY said to en Irish liishoyl end
• and fare nurse. C
ThEtTaE. Last ci,4ht loft
'r first appearance this scow, i -fusel
ter of Poll,. 'ler health hard) eaa(
thy re.estc.:,,ithed ; end when sh
I, we were afraid lest she ;divot
strength to go through her part
quieted our apprehensions, em
heard her, that she still posrinsri
di
so !i^t froze
hit!:
csifinc.lerleiasngdh
ye awrnatidnskercoiei
ll loudly
licleyer ,
i the coarse of the piece.
_ • • --._
• •
. . —••