The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-24 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

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(:cues. 60 C. 70 c.--rtaitk INinct•, 98.2 f. 50 c.

T W.—Recent intelligence has been
Martinique anti Guadeloupe. In the
these colonies Coent Vaugirand, seeing a
raven shaken by the events which had
Enrope, and having reason to doubt their
generally' sent to the English creizers to ask
aid to maintain the colony in the power
The English proved anew, o:i this oc•
all their efforts and sacrifices had no
hut that of re-establishing and consoli-
:imame authority in France. Tile Coln-
the English Leeward island station shoo -
limited by that spirit of disinterested-
tty witizli so eminently distinguish, in
Atom., the Chief of the British forces
oister of the English Cabinet. The aid
given with's'al, and the faithful inita•
Martinique have continued to shew them-
-1 to the cause of the King, and resolved
tor him their interesting colony.
Guadeloupe notiiiiig extraordinary has occur-
- Admiral Linois did not seem to have any
. assistance. 'rho inhabitants share in the
seatiaxwta of fidelity as those of Martinique,
♦ garrison bar; shown no disposition of a cow.

(ers had been committed in the town at
the entrance of two Austrian otlicett ;
promptly repressed by the prudence
rf the civil and military officers.
'log of the 17th, therefore, Lyons could
to the expression too long restrained,
tents which animate the immense majority
tits. The white flag and cockade were
loisted amidst reiterated shouts of !ire

morning the Emperor of Austris, the
'cander, the King of Prussia, and Mon-
14's brother, accompanied by Princes
,rg, Lichtenstein, .Blucher, Wrede, the
Ilinvon, and a numerous Staff,
istrlan Imperial Guards. These troops,
'he yrenntliers of the German and Hun.
of regiments of Cuirassiers and Holum',
1p its line from the Boulevard la Made.
iereo lid afterwards defiled on the Place
.Fole the Allied Sovereigns and their

cf Marshal Davrtust and the army
itnantl•, ii not WI)::t it was said (Si be;
ccesttly e.i:o•vitell a Courier of the King,
.t;titt %%riether he has respected the dis.
ielt the Courier seas the bearer. It is
is muck of acting is too equivocal to be
the Allied troops. The allay of the
erer, wastioisotway by (lest-dine. All
le °I:.& it is almost reduced to ()dicers
c. Should it therefore thittlt c,f placing
Ile of war or rebellion, its conduct
cii•uax of phrenzy 111111 idly. Let us
ill at last detach its thoughts from the
bet toyed it: and since be Itintsclf Ines
rig faie and fortune, it would iw vi ry
if his partisans showed therrselves
!e nod more likely to succe.J Elan Idol.
rot dea D. bah.)
Is inst. the ',like of Aeolsoi,e. on the
7irkett dawn; that of Tours has been
sre assured that the communication [te-
ller town and the right book of t;:e
rely cea,ed, Gvileral l'audamste ha]

‘Fty4f.
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~w-
t ~:.itw

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Kum
3 per Cent. Red. 57 7
per Cent. G.tis. 57 tii
4 per Cent. 72H
5 ;ter Cent. Navy 85

_4l

LONDON:

MONDAY, .ICLY 24,

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~i.'~liWi~tr

pry. 4. The Free)** army is to be stationed npon arrived there. The stages which set off from Paris
the 1.-ise ssikll far a verily peace, or new coders. no longer obtain permission to cross the Loire at
ItibteslMitre* took 'place at Lyons on the o:leans,
tstAlst of Ike 13th. The deurs-WleAls were torts down The department of Loiret is so exhausted by the
Ly the sokliess. French army, that it will soon be impossible to pro.
The 64;ettr Officiate of Wednesday, contains in s ide there for the subs;stence of the Allied troops--
three sheets, the Toasty signed by the Congress at There are fears lest the despair of the infrabitassts
Vienna. afford opportunity for agitators to disseminate dis-
_

Bourcleaux is still in the power of the Bona- cord and disturbance.
It would appear that the arrest of Bonaparte was
-1111. It 141 hare been alike

prepared with great sl wou.
COURIJ R EXTRAORDINARY, Wertneolay %Jogai. ;dangerous to have arrested him too soon, or other-
The garri4ait of Valenciennes surrendered on the wise then he •as arrested; it was e‘ett. necessary
15th to the King. I that he should think himself free, and that the tar-
new Declaration is expected immediately from s'eillancc of which tie WA• the object, should he per-
the Allied Powers. ceived neither by himself nor others. Incipat;ilated
W • 'mined that the members of the family of after his abdication, from renewing• the contest with
be dignotted of as follows ; J.:sepb to : any hopes of success, be tnight, nevertheleis hair
Ida ;, Jerome to Prullia ; Lucien to caused great calamities by felloning the whim of
is to Austria ; Madame Letitia and some madmen. The interests of humanise, there-
to Boise ; and Madame Hortense to fore, required, that a great deal of address and in t.
nagement should he exereiseti tonarth him. It Jas
thus that he •as conducted to -Rochefort nitheut
noise. He remained several days in the roads, hav-
ing his spy-glass perpetually fixed on the Coal
English squadron, end unable to field the means of
escape. 'lhrice he put hick to Rochefort, but each
time he perceived that he was not Ins rigorously
watched on the land bide; awl as it at last became
necessary to resolve on soinethint;, he preferred
Nerrendering to the Kcgli:h. It is believed that
he will be provisionally placed in the Tower of
London.
Marshal Brune published at Autib.s on the 6th. a
very !tot-headed proclamation, in n hieh his cry still
is Vive Napoleon II!
Macon, Chalotts•sur-Saone, and Valence, are occu-
pied by the Austrians.
The Hanseatic Legion arrived at Brussels, has re-
ceived orders from the Duke of Wellington to conti-
nue its march to Paris.
Lyon and tioissons have hoisted the white nag, hat
refuse to open o.eir gates to foreign troops.
Bourdeaux, Nantes, Angers, and Thoutouse, are
the principal cities where the white flag is not yet
hoisted, notwithstanding the wishes of the itiltabi-
tants.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Thursday Mousing.
It is thought that lionaParto will be provisionally
confined in the Castle of Edinburgh.
Colonel Labedoyere is confined in the prison of
La Force.

leads to believe that the moment the
King's return to his capital shall reach
_......, that etent will be unanimously hailed
th•-brhabitants, and that these islands restored to
trade 'and iutercoarse, will find in that
first reward of their attachment to the •
mother-country, and fidelity to the King. •
Meenz, JULY 11.—Marshal Soult receatly ar-
,arquts de Riviere, appointed by the Duke rived at Malzieu (department of the Lozere) and
-.in virtue of powers given by the King, took up his residence 'with General Baron Brun,
the Sth military division, arrived at former Secretary General at War. The provisional
the 10th inst. General Loverdo, who authorities at Mende sent NI. de Chambrun Aid-de-
Ifni to the King in the late events of Camp to the Duke d'Anpuletue, to the Marshal, to
his Chief of Staff. He has organised learn the reason of his presence in the barracks; he
'moot with which the King has entrusted swede protestations of his attachment to the King and ,
tail mond is provisional Mayor of the city. the purity of Isis motives. M. Chambrun requested
is has resigned the functions of Prefect, his word of honour that he would nut quit the estate
laced provisionally by NI. de Montgrand. of General Brun. Some ro) al volunteers, suspect.
Ith coremuotling the English naval ate. ing the. Marshal's fidelity, collected in the Little town
the most consoling assurances for the of Sattjens about 200 National Guards, who the fol.:
zurity of !h. trade of Marseilles. Arms I" ifig night surrounded General Brun's house, and
Intl hive been furnished in order to prevailed upon Marshal Stroh In proceed to Mende,
,ful 'subjects of the Kitte, who, in that under their escort. He hesitated for a few minutes,
pose almost the whole of the popula.• then set off, anti though lie attempted to get before •
;Antrim) to support their cause against all his escort and make his escape, he was at last ron-
of dila ffectiou or rebellion. Some troops, ducted to Mende, a here he awaits the orders of the
lets of General Lowe, are ready to tlis. Government. On the route it was several times
ditli-
Id certain parties proceed towards Mar- cult to ants ti.e Marshal burn the fury of the pea-
there appears no reason to dread. 81"IrYt.
rl Duke of Albufera, General in Chief 130renraux, JuLY 15.—Our horizon is still very
the Alps, signed on the 12th ittat. gloomy' and we do not yet perceive bow the crisis
.rian General Baron Frimont, a rapt. I a ill terminate, Gem.tal Clauzel has issued a peremp.
:he city of Lycluded for Paris. The ons, which presents the tory order, forbidding all generals in the•l Ith and
Ins as that con
20th miliiary dicieions, to ob"y any orders but what
Was on the 15th to occupy the ester. emanate from Ma, steal Davoust.,
,
,d on the 17th, all the barriers were
to it. The French army had retired
of demarcation stipulated by the Con.

A put of the Russian army is making prepara-
tions for marching towards the Loire.
French Funds 60 In

SECOND DAT OF DR %WING TUB OW% ND
ST AVM LOTTERY KILL lili oN THURSDAY NKR r.
THE ,27111 OF JULY—w Mimi CONTAINS C APITAL
PRIZES oF X 3 IA O. kr. *Pe' DRAWING
AT NINE. O'CLOCK IN TOE MORNING PRE-
CllsliLY.

DAY AT ONK 013,04;5.
Ana 14a 7-15
India Dual.s d
Era. Tarr HIM 4 1 d
°tannins Oil 8
Consols fur sec. 5713 t

THE STATESMAN.

The Paris Papers of Friday. list (the 21st in-
' slant) at rived this forenoon. This is a day later
than the Paris intelligence in the Morning Papers.
We pass over the contents of the previous Journal.,
the principal articles of which are given in some of
our other columns, to notice the latest arrisats.
Even the fate of France is forgot in that of 80.
NAPARTE, with which it is so intimately twitted—yet
very little information on this important subject is
afforded beyond the very contradictory statements
already published. The Gazelle de. France says,
it is certain that he is to be sent prnlicionally to
Fort George, in the Notth of Scotland—that he
was treated as a CPIIIIIIOII prisoner on board the
Bellerophon—that br wept very bittetly in COMP.
qUPIICe of this, and that a .Coinulisijotter horn
cl:ch of the Allied Pcners fa to be sent to
match Limn in I.i. cr.t.sl:entent. We 'thew not
t credit is due to il.e.se meagre ktatcineuts of the
rr.•;•,ensible Paris Editors, who appear to know 63
Ii•CC us tiry dare venture to state; will, in facts as,

• „.,

G`W..

will be seen by our extracts from the Journal dc
Paris, openly avow that they are the tools of the
imposed Government—but they seem to be all very
suspicious, and the non-arrival of the Btlleropion
in's British port, after the lap:a of so many days
from that on which Ole receirerl her important
.pri-
soner, certainly favours the staremeat put forth by a
morniugcotemporary, that Bos tP.%!tTE is not coining
Ito this country at all, and that he k now on hi; way
to St. Helene, the place of confinement formerly
:destined for him by the ntaptanintwis Ceogro,s of
Vienna,— The rumours en this ht.nd t•tat', that the
idea of sending him to this spot. frr fa which it wonhi
certainly be most di Otealt for liht, to escape, and as
much an to hold intercoms... wilt any part of the
world,—St. 'Retests being 11,w little frectented, and
chiefly from its beint; nu r•;..iin ton;;, with only one
landing place, and that stirthely gaardod by bA-
teries,—was revived, on the fact being known that he
was strictly surrounded at Rochefort. 1n cunse-
: queoce of this a res.ilation was hkets that he shnn!d
• be placed under t!!e safeguard of the English Go-
: verneient in that Island, and a, general guarantee
is to be given to I gland. by all the Contract-
big Powers, agAinst any demand of France, un-
der ony poosilsie change of circumstances, to giro
inn up on the prmence of his being only a pri-
i sorter of war. This being settled, an itts!ruction was
sent to Admire! Sir CHARLES HOTIIAM, cruising olf
Quiberon, to direct any ship on board of which lie
should be sent to proceed direct to St. Helena with
the important pikoner ; and all the ships cruising
off Rochefort and other parts of the coast of France
were directed to proceed to Quiberon Bay for their
instructions. This, say the reports, hes actually
taken place, and therefore NAPOLEON has been sent
at once to St. fielena, on board of a ship expressly
provisioned for the purpose. The passage, however,
to the Moray Firth is frequently one of length and
dif-
ficulty ; the weathering of Broghead is sometimes as
difficult as that of Ushant. Bat all reasoning on this
presumption should now cease, for had the Bellero-
phon been open any part of the coasts of they
kingdoms, we should have heard of it considerably
before now.
Be this as it may., we see that the capture of Bo-
NAPARTZ Wit not restored tranquility to France. Con-
flicts between the French and Allied Armies conti-
nue, and arrests are multiplied. The Austrians and
the army of the Loire are said to have engaged in
hostile collision, but the result of the battle is not
rated. One account says that Daveurr has hoisted
the White Fiag ; and another asserts, that he is sue.
cessfulty continuing, with the army ender his com-
mand, his resistance to the authorities now establish-
ed in France, and that he has broke down the
bridge of Amlisise and mined that of T/turs, for
defence. SoULT is said to bore been arrested,
together with the Prefect aril the Cicorenridant of the
department in oltich he was. Many of the principal
fortresses still hold ant. Va!enciennea, ah:ch huts
b en said to have surreodm NI, nod Landrecics and
Conde arc amnn; this tutnier. Liu tip TON is the of&
cer who went to summon Conde, and was shot by

the garri.nn.
It is sisted that France is to be allowed to pre-
serve the irtiegrity of her territory according to-the
Treaty of Paris—that is, there is to be no dilapi.
tlation of her provinces—but this report does not
agree with the actual conduct of some of the Allied
Sovereigns—linearly, that of the Fniperor of RUSSIA
in seizing Lorraine ; and the Austrian General's en.
'croachments on the trans.alpiue territory of France.
The Allied Armies are to be withdrawn on the 25th
'of Angte-t, but a sufficient number are to remain in
France to preserve the public tranquillity. France
is to be mide to pay the expences of the war—which
she is to do in four years—the term necessary, we
suppose, for the foreign troops to remain in that
country to preserve the public tranquillity, and en-
force the contributions. The latter are levied pretty
heavily. A contribution of five hundred thew:inn
francs has been laid upon 01leans. The ful.f;s, in
consequence of these heavy pecuti;ary requi,iiions,
and the continued prospect of discord and convul-
sion, have fallen extremely—the five per cents are
now so low as between 56 and 57.
Ct.AUSEL still keepsliourdeanx in a state of ferment,
and declares that no alteration shalt be made in the
cnurse of the civil amid military operations, but by
orders issued by the Prince of Eca.mutir. (Divoust'.
A British squadroo, with troops on hoard, is said to
have proceeded to Bons-de:tux, to enforce submission.
P.sttis, Jur.v 20.—'Phe full:. wing is the only
article of news in the 11,;:i:ear :--' Yesterday at
right o'clock in the mornii.4, au immense body of
Austrian t row), Cabalry and al rill Pry, PittCrCd Paris,
tined Was immediately revi..wed by the Emperor of
Russia, Ow Kim; of Pruss'a, the Austrian Princes,
the Duke of Wellington, alit] the other Generals."
ErttoM THE GAZETTE DE ru.sscc.]
We understand the priucipal conditions of the
'i'reaty of Peace are arranged. The territory of
France vs ill maintain its integrity, such as it was at
the Treaty of Paris. Franre will defray the whole
Impend of the war in a contrilintion to be paid in
four years; and the Allied troops mill commence
the evacuation of France ort the 25th of Arlgusr,
with the esceprioi; of such a body of troops as miy
be tlectoM necessary for the maintenance of public
tranquillity.
tie. Prussian Guards will arri:e at ,Raris this
raOriiing. •
['pie folloising paragrapil we suppose id4u.des to
hisrAtat Grouchy.]

•
44- • ••• 4." 4 ' 4.

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A General, who not content wilh !main betrnid
the King, in defiance of all his oaths, had mill
sued aitli for), one of the l'r;oc•?s of the Mood h,s
d:irril to ask two favours from one nf the Niigitly
Sovereigns. He presumed to demand that this Ptb.e
odd interfere Nish the King, that he' might be again
admitted into the French army, ur into that of this
f‘l onsrch to whom he applied. His Majesty replied
to him thus : " I cannot ask mercy for yea from tie
Kiog of France, because yogr crimes are unpartlon.
nhle,—neither con I admit you into my tinny, hirh
is composed of loyal aatl incorruptalite wariiiirs,
\Vhst rank could you hold among them?.
Ltiolrecies, Valenciennes, and' Conde still hold
not. Ili this lust city a dreadful eveut has takes
phire. • 'M. presentid himself with a glag
of truce, to detdal.‘l its sorreiftler. lie waskiilett i-y
a dischar4e Cie garri•on, and his body tore iuco
a thousand piuccs.

'COL, lER 1.:15:1' II AO EIDIN 'V, Friday Iqotaii%
Tlie portfolio of 111.utparte is in the baud& of the
Allied Sovereigns in Paris.
%We understand that the armyt: sorry:you.
repassed that riser at Cestie, in the dit‘ition of. gar.
gundy, and has been attuck*d by the--Austritan.
Cardinal Fetich departed yeaterday,-.eatoosted by
some of the Allied cavalry.
Bonaparte is certainly to be conveyed to Fort.
George, in the North of Gotland.
When he.entlyaiked on board :he Pclltrophonie
itnagint d that he was to receive his nnrient tic:nowt ;
but the Captain cott6n%f, him In the cabin of 044: f
the (44..erc, with two cnointls at the dmar. He uas
seen immediately afters a•ds weeping bitterly..
de Valletta, Ex-Poi!ma,ter, was arrtsred e!,,
1 terday.
The Prince of Eck.mithl hnistea the white C •
y.
terdny on the bridge of Orleans, wit:t a taltosegf mr
litary music.

We are wiser,
Napoleon will h
• he sent to Russ
Float:roil ; L.ui
Cardinal Fetch
•'$ Soitzerland.
6 OCT C4:113
PAM!. JVLI
4
,recrived from
fores. 4 of these
- - part Of the wort
0 sews. eel is Env'
* • lity getierall
the moronity a
4 of 'he king. 'I
sine, shit
other object fru
mi:•tint OR the
ed Littrielf anic
- - nesF and firkins
I .e heart of Ft
-•
and the Mitsist
• requested was $
, . Litants of Mar
Ili Luis devoted
•
to preserve for
At Goadalut
red; Rear Ads
need of absist
same sestimeat
and Ow pulse
teary nature.
Every thing
i • . • account of the
these colonies,
• by the-inhabits
freedom. of trai
benefit the firs
mother-county
The Marquti
*' D'Angontruse,
Gorernot of
Ma: seilles on t
remained faith(
the south, is
. the Governmeit
him. M. Ray*
M. Alberts. ha
and is replaces'
Lord Eimouti
• Lion has e,ivete
liberty and sect
li• and erwmintiiiti
place the faith(
country, compt
lion, in a situ*
the attempts 11l
under the order
• embark, should
fettles, which tl
• 'rite Marshal
• •
of the army of
with the Austi
tulation for tht
same stipulatior
Austrian army
nal works, and
t•lr
to be given 1 p
within the line
'Potion.
. Some disortio
i *lie moment of
nut they were
and firmness of
On the evelti
give itself up
of the sentimen
i r of its inhabitan
every where ho
itt Kai;
Yesterday m
; r Emperor Alex:
Fleur the Kin,
cch wartzenber?
•1 Duke of Well
viewed the A us
composed of th
goriati guard, c
were era oust hp
flue P0i,,01,114
Louis XV. bc!
suite.
The submists
ohich be COMK
i he Las quite re
and it is uticert
frtches of wl:i
certain that his
mistaken htr t
Loire is, 1t0r...e
the letters state
and SuLiterns
is itself in a slat
would be the I
hope that it oil
man who has b
despaired of hi
• extraordinary
more obstinate
self.:--(Jevrna
• On the lath
• Loire was bra
ruined. We a
tureen tie Lit
Loire Las eu:ii
•
•
•, . .
•
..sa • .•