The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

district, inciting thorn repel any unprincipled aggres-
bi..n since the legitimate authority was acknowledged
in thii• parts, and lz-rtiiiiand is the relation and
AN of !lin King of France, who has not applied to
bon for such succour. . . •

The two last 11411 s from Nismes have loot arrived
It Pn riS.

I;eneral DAPIIe. comprised in the Ordonnatice of
the 21111 July, arrived three days ago at Paris, under
ert of an otiloer of gendarmerie.
The Military Commission at Lyons sentenced, on
the 3./th wit. to prison and to be put in irons, six
persons, some of whom were convicted of having
worn the if i-r,,lnitred cockade since its prohibition,
sod others of having broken the peace by seditious
vies.

According to SOM. accounts, the insurgents iu the
Ce►ennps amount to 30,000 men.

CODRIPR EXTRAORDINARY, Fri'!ay Morning.

Letters frum Strasburg!' state that city to be re-
turning to geml order. It has taken upon itself the
omefit of the troupe, and the disbanding is ope-
rating without difficulty.
A sery great rower insists, it is said, in a very
high lone, upon the integrity of France.
Marshal Nry, who was transferred to the Con-
dergerie, ling no communication with the other pri-
ecgierS. Ile is permitted to walk by himself during
the day.—llis trial will shortly take place.

[FRANKrORT MAIL.)

FR Al 4 )(TORT, SEPT. 3.—1 t tern from the neigh.
hourhood of Strasburgh, of the 31st of August, state,
that the fortress of Schletstadt has surrendered to the

CAIIIVRVIIIE. SEPT. 1.,-We are informed that the
National Guards in Landau have been disbanded,
and nave left that fortress.

LAUSANNE, Au°. 29.—A' Besancon all is quiet,
the greatest part of the inhabitants is in favour of
the King. Marshal Jourdan, who commanded in
that place, has Deco succeeded by Lieutenant-Gen.
bl.mtrichard.

Mr. Canning. the English Minister in Switzerland,
and who made a journey to our Republic, will, it is
said, prolong his absence to go to Milan.

VIEPINA, AuG. 'V.—Notwithstanding all that the
Park Papers have repeatedly announced, concerning
the Treaty of Peace with France, it is certain that
untbing is yet .lecided in this respect.
The presence of Madame Murat in the neighbour.
Bond of this capital has met with difficulties, as ft
was easily to foresee; only a part of her suite has
remained there; as for Madame Murat atm, has been
obliged to repair to Gratz. She arrived here on the
214, under the name of Countess of Lepano.

SAXONY, AUG. 20,—0n acctiunt of the new ad-
vances which the kingdom of Saxony has had to
"lithe, and the 'spruces of the last passage of the
troops through it, an golltre°
?ration of 300,000 dollars is necessary. This las
mot being raised in the manner of the late Central
Tax, as it was called, is more approved by the mar-
ried men and land-owners.
Incalculable is the damage which has been done by
the incessant rains and destructive inundations ;
above all, the Mulda has risen to a terrible height
and carried away the finest harvests. Many farmers
have not saved enough corn to sow.—The Commis.
tioners for dividing the kingdom have begun their
operations. On the side of Prussia, General Candi
and Councillor Fried are appointed, arid have Coun-
cillor Heine as Secretary. How painful to these
Commissioners themselves, who are men of acknow-
ledged noble characters, must be the eiecution of an
office which has so much resemblance to the most
painful amputation performed on a perfectly sound
body.

BERLIN, AL-G. 22.—Some accounts from Paris,
which, however, we cannot say are absolutely to be
depended upon, state, that the sale of the estates of
the adherents of Bonaparte will soon commence, in
order, at least, to indemnify the French who are at.
tlrlted to Louis XVIII. for their share in the contri.
Winn of 100 millions of francs.

FROM THE RBINE, Auc. 22.—A great many fa-
milies are leaving the desolated villages in Alsace and
Lorraine, and emigrating to Russia, particularly to
the 'roods, for which purpose every encouragement is
given them. Fifteen waggons with these poor pen.
pie hate already passed through Manheim. In many
;arts of France such despondency prevails that the
people do not 'ten take any steps to collect their rich
harvest, which makes the assistance of the Allies,
for the general goad, the more necessary.
The fortresses that have not yet surrendered are
not supplied with fresh provisions : Gen. Rapp has,
,>.taleetl, been allowed to have 2000 bottles of Bur-
giusdy, and .500 bottles of Champagne brought into
Strashurgh. If the Goiernors of the fortresses
should be ever so obstinate want must certainly soon
oblige !heel to surrender.

Ttic third convoy of Works of Art from Paris, has
already passed through Aiz-la.Chapelle.

The approaching niksinti to Africa, in research of
a more accurate knowledge of that important por-
tion of the globe, and of the nations that inhabit it,
;stormed, we are happy to learn, on a scale an com-
prehensive and so well ►etiolated, as to afford the
Lest *ism-awe of satisfacto.y results. Besides the
military Gentlemen alreney mentioned in the, pub.
lie Papers, we :Ire informed that Captain TIICIIST,
of the itoyal Nivr, k included ; a Gentleman to
"hem the world is indAted for some very able and
interesting works is several branches of Cosmos.
greptr,