The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-10 00:00:00

each side the dispositions of the troop% appeared to
at midday ; the line was formed opposite
to each other. 'Many persons, from curiosity, Went
this panning to the heights of Chaillot, from whence
v could plainly perceive the Freon:hand the enemy's
camp; every. one had his telescope. The white Bag
welcti r u the .10eplps of the villages occupied by the i
Allies. Their troops lined the hills; our's were
formed in the plain, at a very short distance from
them. W. especial they would came to blows in
the coatis* br the day ;I but it appears that a sospen.
rots of tastilites was agreed upon between the two
. attwies, in order to commence negocialions, front
Which the happiest result is espectcd. Immediately
after the officers and soldiers of both armies (rater-
nised and thank together.
The Provisional Government has given orders,
that all tie English detained by Bonaparte may re.
Corn to England.
AVltatever soma Journals may report, it appears •
certain that man, Memlwrs Or the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives, wise and moderate men, have agitated the
trestion of the propriety of resigning their seats,
and the) mist! t have argued the point so as not to
ham the esteem and respect of their constituents.—lt
*s enemy entered Rheims the 29tb of
ma.,
:•4 ooPIP Persons report that the Allied Sovereigns are
Epentay, 'Shell at Mertz or Louvres.
Prince Wrede was this day to form a junction with
the army of the Allies, under the walls of Paris.
Pants, JULY 4.—General Bianchi has keen no-
minated by King Ferdinand, Duke of Capus, with
as annual revenue of 0:101)0' ducats.
It appears certain, that it is at itechofort, and not
at Cherl:urgh, that Napoleon will embark. On the
foils .elt. three cstriages belonging to Ids suite,
and seteral .beavy.faden waggons, passed through
chartres, on their way to Vendome.
The Chateau of Malmaison, and Marshal Mits-
.
senn's rouotry house at Duel, have been pillaged by
the I tuslans.
It is sad, that Lord Wellington, previous to his
coorholing an armistice, had demanded a written at..
tectatiott, *vied by all the Members of the Govern.
tiwist, that Napoleon Bonaparte had actually set off,-
because it warbelieved,at the Englishhead.quarters,
that the Es-Emperor was still at the heed of the
French army.
' In virtue of the Convention signed yesterday, the
French troops will retire beyond the Loire and
Marne, and the Allied troops will tomorrow oc.
Copy Paris.
. The report of Versailles having been given op to
pillage for two huts is false.
FROM A ROUEN PAPER OF THE So INSTANT.
I".tets, Joist 30..—The following Message was this
dilly read to the two Chambers
TO PRYSIDINT.
46 I have the honour to transmit to you the Bul.
letin of the 30th of June. The enemy has advanced
within sight of the capital. In order to arrest his
march. all•the corps of the Army of the North have
received orders to unite in a line for the defence of
Paris. This union is effected. The army is re-
ereaqized, and occupies well its positions. It is
animiled• with the hest spirit—lts devotion
.to its
country equals its valets,.
a. Parts, Join. 30. .4. THE DUKE ON OTILANTO."
BULLETIN OE JUNE 30.
• EIXTRACT.I
- This writing, at three e'rl‘ ck, a brisk cannonade
tjss heard the plain of St. Dellis, near the village
of 'Venus. Th• right wing of the enemy seeking to
Wend itself upon the Seine, was opposed by several
toots or the army, particularly upon Mont Valeilent
Where we had established several pieces of artillery.
sir o'clock, we only hear the cannonade at
a great distance. The principal action of this morn.
ing took place near St. Germain. If no arrange.
meat should Le made, it is evident that a getters!
engagement will take place to.morrow. At neon a
Prussian Colonel arrived with his am ed
1 I is presumed, to summon the rite. Since his return,
the fighting has continued. It is reported, that hs
one a Hair this morning, the enemy lost 4 or 600 men.
We have made some prisoners.

CHAVIIFR OF PEERS, Jora 3%
The Minister tnok occasion to correct an error of
yhtetslay. "It was not observed a Minister,
ee nest Napoleon would not embark until passports
hart arrived; the words were, that he would embark,
but not set tail until his passports had arrived—this
wag very different."
M. Tuts tvocia..44 I am authorised to announce
t, the Chamber, that It dispsteh has been received
from sue Duke of Albufera, which state., that after a
glorious afair for the Flom+ arms, he has concluded
au aria istice with General llobtm. I am also or-
dered to announce to you, that the Treaty of Peace
with La Vendee has been signed."