The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-04 00:00:00

THE. sTATEsmsts, .

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ti• miles `ls ' such A Min I. V'
It Wa4 !‘) :his proposal of its Goomittee that doubted, do duty ilk flt. place AIo n e , and &mei the greatly augments** number o(yoor,..sthese nears.. taro •-•-I •Ts 11) P.M., Oak
th•• Chleiber (IP% wed a number of its Sittings; of King's person. The new royal, eusid, from which ships will bp feefunlocreased by :the severity of the I dignity or the Chelebg:? But hat stlll b.• +s iernik "
o :*.•i: .he f..110u jog is stated to have "west tilt result : so mhch is espertetl. 14 not yet in any thing like a .seaswo. Irns lames edit T
• -- ,t•Nlis'tninher The Journeis coutaist Strong appeals to t' meuierlkeettlaiepetiel Chamber?
Ale'

" 'l'he Chen.tier adjourned the first proposition, state of arcetiiesse... There is not-w As•tn. elf a • - - -• •
tenditrg to retl:2,:e the Courts and Xtibtanals. single regiment be to act ; the artillery. 14 itemicty . hamenity of the elluetZt and benevolent in favour of
" it rieliberated on an incident II proposition of stated to be in a state of complete organizitiest ; I the sufferiwg classes ; and the Prefect of the Seine
14. de Liontille, the object of which was to request saw it reviewed yesterday at Vincennes; it was k has established in each Mayoralty a charitable Com-
the King to propose a plan of .law for regulating the mere skeleton; there are neither horses tiorineis suf worse with the view of ameliorating the distress so
Wats Con Bich Judges shall be subjected previous to ficient for the geanrity of cannou ;sand the 'sundae!
deeply and so' widely felt.
their installation. nnti to declare th•ot until this law of officers is too trifling to be suentioued. AMinglhe •
he in-full forte, the Judges who shall not have been persons present, however, both military and &Mr- • The political information in these Papers if still
seliected to them, shill not become irremoveable geois, there appeeeed to exist the liveliest feeling scanty. The Coureetiotts which the King has con.
'vita a yen,- after their installation. . . of attachment to the floyal cause. Frees ..I;ris eluded are never mentioned, either publicly or . pit-
ee
• "•el'his proposition was rejected by a majority of for, therefore, nothing can as yet be especteo.—
}l:3 "to 1:13. . - With respect to the NationaiGuaid of Paris, mohieg vilely, but with regret or disapprobation. It will
The Chamber next deliberating on • the second csttbe more equivortil a' it,is.au.ie to throw its weight be 'erne. time before France and its Government can
proposition of their Committee, relative to the sus. ' into whatever scale semiss to preponderate. This be considered as one. 'll' Ise conduct and measures of
pemion if institution, gave the priority to the word- i body of men, perfectly armed, and. in *Amt. of tell. the Ministers appear to be as little in unison with the
log proposed by M. Neeville, and by a majority of :rob!. discipline, woutd repress
.any "'"ateltuir-Y ..fl seuthneots of the Chambers as with the wishes and
11419 to 138 voices, decided that the King should be!ferehle rising in the capital, actuated by the only fi.• •
treeasted to order the formation of a plan of law seatimeet its which they are et all united—a,—a,regard r-
selings• of the people. It is, therefore, not without - 1
. .
Impoeting, that • . for the safety of their families and-their property.—• probability that the private letter's talk of a change
''" The Judges witty shell be appointed within A The National Gard at Paris consists of Rasysliste,. beink about to take place in the Administration, but
yeer, dating from the pronselgation. of the' pottiest Republicans, and Bonapartist, in theiense proper.' It will-surprise many to hear TALLEYKAND named as !
hew,- shall not he ireesasseceble till theexpiration of tion as the population in getter/nosed as raecoroosly likeleSO'come again into the direction of affairs.—
a year after their inetallatiou." . . . opposed to each other iu politics ; many of them
.. - • i
a This Reeelittide will be curled up to the Chamber perform it is a forced service ; they do their milli- i 'el et, hoe ever, we think is not the most probable 1
1
of. Paters.. . . tart' duty, in the first place, because it is attended , part of the anticipated arrangement. TA LLETRAND
..—. with no danger, and secondly, hecaase they are had set his heart en preserving the integrity of France,
-Pests, Nov. 30.—0 n the Ibth
,iost. thellarqois personally Interested in preserving , the public . and flattered himleif with a high sounding title from '
deltiiieee, Ambassador to "Constantinople, sat off peace; and they go through all the formal "pm- . his efforts to this end. This list wee unable to effect, 1
for his tiestinatiernin board the Nereide frigate. He sions of loyalty from a drew] of their brother, in 1
will take Curliest &ibis Way, where be will remain arms and of the la wMany a man who slawdere thel and scorned to set the seal to the disappointment of
Many
some time. , . . Royal Government Mel eulogises Ilonaparte in pri his owe hopes. Ile is not more likely to succeed in
' 'Vbe (0114414:k tie reply which the-King made sate, displays the white cockade-and cries Wee le his object now. But " something most be done,"
ththiChaticellorDembiliy, President of the Chem- Roe! with apparent enthusiasm in put'tio. Thee in France as well as in this country, to meet the
fifer of Peers, whiw he waited on his Majesty.to ex 'have never made any use of their force but as a pressures of the times.
gresOto him the sentiments of that Body, after the momentum, to produce a capitulation. Of 50,000
communication of the Treaty : National Guards only 2000 went to meet the King,
Guards, The Duke of Aatoottetne, we perceive, is stirring
" I feel sensibly the sentiments which the Chem- at St. Denis,. on his return from Ghent. When With the occasion. He was expected in Paris on
bier el Peers espressos to me; it has comprehended- Bonaparte returned to France, and before he hid Saturday last front Nimes, where he has certainly ;
all the tateirt of theism-4re* which'l have deemed it advanced beyond Lyons, every means of private in- L" covered himself" with a species of distinction that
My dle.ty to make for Jiro welfare •of my people. I fiance and solicitation bad beets used to Ware them will long cling to his name. Of the Duke's activity
reckon on its seal to and the efforts which circom. to volunteer their services; the whole force was larder- .olace in punishing the gui:ty and in maietain. stsoces ieltose upon us. The misfortunes of our ed out to he reviewed ; their Col.-Gen., Count d'Ar.;
and s
deentre are great, but they are not irreparable by a tois, drew his sword in front of the line, and called out ins good government in the province which he bad
=Heal** ours; when it. is closely united in heart to those who chose to follow him to meet the enemy so speCially taken under his protection, we have a
andvaind with its King." It is an unquestionable fact, that of several thee- notable instince in the impunity which the assassin
The liting has just conferred 6a the Duke of Wel-, sand only seven or eight individuals advanced from- of Genera) LACIAIME, the Duke's friend• has been 1
Beaten the Order of Si. Esprit. It is believed that the line§ to volunteer their services. In this state of iloirered to enjoy. This villain, it seems, though well-i
thwesteeiretßrosbotsts.destined forld9Lordship. I things, it is no wonder that those who are intereoted
Sores. persons, on reading the Convention eelativelfor the personal safety of the Royal Family audible known, and guilty of rebellion as well as murder, ;
lb the ligeidaion of foreign daises on the Govern- ! public quiet should regret the departure of the. to. has as yet been brought to no kind of punishment.—
merit, base been alarmed at the quantity of stock in reign troops. . He was a grenadier of the National Guard of the
the Tiers.corssoilde, which it will be necessary to I The Duke of Angouleme continues his tout town, of course one of those appointed to support
cream to distevarge them; disaffection and stock- through the South of France, and has ordered sole: the General in the fulfilment. of his duty.
jobbing have availed themselves of the first moments cal Bonapartists to be arrested ; some are persons of
It Is singular that the Papers are still silent as to
of stupor produced by the Treaty of Peace, to lower . importance, chiefly Prefects and Sub prefects sp.
the funds considerably; but the public, On elemidieg , pointed by Bonaparte. There was a strange report LaysLarre. Had the statement of the Kidg's par-
the Treaty-better, will see that the French Govern. i yesterday, of his having been attacked, and even cloning him been true, we would sorely hare had it
meet will have to pay foreigners only for articles fur- , made prisoner, by a body of insurgents, commanded confirmed by the Journals. But first, wo think,
ni•hed by individuals or communes in virtue of re- by Vandamme. This report is not only unfoueded, the result of the appeal to the Court of Revision
gular purchases; therefore, whatever was taken by but absurd ; Vandamme has enough to occupy him
I,would have been made known.
requisition from the communes, or imposed in the: in escaping the search of the French' police • the pqrs.
shape of contribution, will not be reimbursed. The civil search,' at prelims', is after General droucity.-+I We are informed that the Chamber of Peers will
article...4w other. furnishings delivered be ludividuilli ' It was yesterday reported, that he had been melted i decide the case of Marshal Niy in one Sitting, and
can form no considerable matter. Besides, they are in Paris, and a carriage, 7,oaeded by police, was without separating. The trial was to commence to.
no new charge on France ; but were consequential seen driving through Paris, halyards the Cour!.
'ii day. If the Peers hare resolved to decide in this sum.
owns? Treaty of Paris, of the 30th of May, 1814. genie. The risen conveyed lu it has since been • '
. teary way, their understandings mast bate become
The antributions which we have to pay are consi- covered to be General Grlly.
derable: but with order, smile, audecouorny, France ' ' It appears that it was without any rowers wish Loch niece inlighlened on the subject of the cese,
Is in a situation to meet them. ' ! her husband, that Madame Lavalette went to lay\ than they appeared to be when it was last laid before
The military occupation of the capital by foreign plore the mercy of the King. Hopes are even ell‘i-ifiem. The Marshal's new and formidable objection,
troops has ceased. Theservice has been given up to terteined by his friends, that the judgment will be! rowing— out of the cession of his native province to
the government of the lit military division. Some annulled by the Tribunal of Reviews', to which he King of Peesst A, may materially assist the Peers
oist.posts alone are still guarded by English troops, has appealed ; the principal ground is the absence of i
In cesnequeuce ofan amicable arrangement with Lord any evidence to prove that he communicated with Ito a speedy decision.
Wellington, as General in Chief of the Allied Bonaparte, previous to the arrival of the latter in The Funds have again fallen—the 5 per Ceets. to
Troops. It is believed, that the foreign troops still Paris. " litf. 30c.
in the capital will quit itdefinitively about the middle Ney continues guarded with the greatest vigilsece; The following are from the Paris Papers of Friday
of December. 'no individual, not even of his family, is allowed to received to-day :•-r•
The Staff of the Ist division has undergone great have any private communication with him. It is even 1
changes; many of its officers have received orders to reported, that his wife has been refused admittince
quit
,Paris. . !to him.
A Sub-laieutenant of the National Guard of Paris,' The foreign military bureaus are all broken op,
of the name of Blucher, has been sentenced by the with the eaception of the Knelish Adjutant-General'.
Police to six months imprisonment, for seditious dis- - office. The Austrian Minister Metternich went %-'
course, and for circulating incendiary writings Win. yesterday.
t Foul to the King. He has been struck off the list of
.........-
it* Natienal Guest!.
On the E3d of November the Assize Court of
Bourdeautcoarlemrsed to five years' imprisonment,
Ckment Bubslene, fencing-master of that city, con-
victed of 'having uttered seditious shouts on the 20th
of August last.

_ 'pro..
aeht be IL to print-their
f- spwr ; ric% orreonty
wilt enjoy this adsslaente. it hit wn'thov
rich do not 'kale make the best speechli."—
[Thii
sally caused much laughter.]
After aqme other observations he moved,
this part of the regulation of the Chamber, against
which he had Token, should- be taken- into coml.
aeration.°
Many voices.—LSupporteell
.stepported
M. litNotr.s.—e‘ I do not think the Chamber
i should take into considesition. the proposition. '1'!„,
discussion. of the Chamber are more of a nature to
'be spoken than written. Written speeches are known
to produce the least effect. Tile VI:-e-Presideist can.
salts the Assembly, anif the majority is against the
p.opinition being-taken into consideration.
The Minister of the Marine and M. • Portalls,
Councillor of State, made a communication, in the
King's name, respecting the debtors of St. Doming*.
Several petitions were presented from individual..
At two o'clock to-morrow, there will be a public
Sitting to bear the Report upon the Organisations(
the Prevotal Coerts.
The Chamber resolved itself into a Secret Cfse.
mittee'it half-past two o'clock.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY, rad., MuisJ
By an Ordonnance of the King, dated the IRA of
November, a Committee of Akre* Inspectors-Genvrat
of the National Guards is appointed for Monsieur,
and to be under him, instead of the Staff of the Na-
tional Guards of the kingdom : —They are Counts
Bruges, Lieutenant• General, sad Jules de Polignac,
Field-Marshal, Peer of France; the Chevalier Allem,
Councillor of State, former sub• Chief of the Staff of
the National Guards of the kingdom. The Seer
Kentzinger, Colonel, is appointed Secretary.Rsdsc.•
teur of the Committee.

The first Permanent Council of 'War of the 11th
Military Division, sitting at Boordeauz, has Nen-
fenced one Dorfertil, a soldier of the sth regiment of
horse chasseurs, for having raised seditious shoats in
public, and trying to escite civil war, to five }eats
banishment ; and one Lacroix,. a soldierof the 9th
regiment of horse citasseers, for having held seditioas
language, tending to excite the citizens rticlisown the
King's authority, to sis months' impriatiiient.
Jacques,Routel, a postillion, of the city of Riole,
accused of having, on the 15th of Aug. spoken pub-
licly in such a manner as had a tendency to c ,anga
the King's Government, by invoking the name of
the Usurper, has been sentenced by the Court of
Assizes of Bourdeauz to al: months' imprisnnment.
Letters from Ltamborgh state, that the fortifications
of the city are insonediately

Many Officers of the Staff of the Ist Military Di.
siiion, hare beau ordered to quit Penis.

A Flanders Mail artiwed Ibis forenoon, but It
Is, nothing of particular interact:

The Soppleatent to Saturday's Granite oonnins I
Copy .•f the Convention between France and Kag.
laud, reiasile to the claims of British creditors on
the French Government. It appeared in the STAID.
NAN on Wednesday last.
The Jamaica Chronicle, of the 7th of October, coa-
-1 tains two Bulletins issued by Mottlimo MONTILLO,
dated the 85th and 213th of August, in the named
the army defending Gottingen'. The Spanish Ge-
nenl Monist.° had arrived at St. Martha on the alit
of July; on the 18th of August 44 sail anchored at
ConeOtos. A war of eiterrnittation appears to hoe
commenced ; 19th and '2oth the inhabitants binning
their houses and retreating to the woods. The Bul-
letins state, " we cannot be less than horeorestrock at
having to announce to our citiz •sis and the world at
large, that the sanguinary MORALLPS, that Jeannie
and ferocious monster, who has dyed the fields of
, Venezuela with American blood, confounding in en
general and indiscriminate massacre, old men and in-
fants, females and principal citizens, committals the
vanguard of the army *hich styles itself the King's."
—An account is given of a great ‘iCtory obtained On
the banks of the river Polo, the patriots &Whigs
detachment of 1400 infantry, of which 300 were
killed and 500 made prisoners.
EXTRACT CIIP A LETTER FRoll SPAIN:—The pew-
: cations in this unhappy country still continue, or
I even increase. Neither high nor low are spared.—
' Dow Artoino Ruiz Pouliot', one of the most dis-
tiolgOialted'Meirthers of the Cortes, an ecclesiastic of
prrat merit, and a sincere 0011,4, has been cons
demned to perpetual iropriqonmea, and Don Poo
Loma has been inwards's! 10 years cooliqement.----
King FERDINAND, we are tells!, has made sedans ts'.
monstrances to the English Gm ornment on the ob-
ject of the freedom, which the Engin!' Journals hsse
used, in relartug the enterprise of the patriulic Po"
Lire, and lamenting his un'istppv fete. A eon-
to Ibutino of fi*e hundred millions of real' (about
5,000,(00I.) which the Govern nen, intends to impo'
upon all classes of the nation (with the exception If
the Clergy), excites a general feeling of dispkasose,
and can-es a ferrneutation that may result in uttes•
netted opposition. Nothing is know', with certainty
concerning the widow of Poßtillt."
There has lately been a warm dispute between the
Doke de BERM and MARINONT: OUDI NOT was pre-
sent. It is said to have originated in some ezpr"
'ions used by the Duke to :whims:tor, who took Al
opportunity firmly, - but respoctfully, to warn his
Royal Highness against persisting in that species et
language and manner', which were by no mesa
adapted to conciliate the public attachment and Is"
spect.
Tile !olio sloop of war, at Portsmouth, mulct
orders to convey dispatches to St. Helena and 80""
bay, is expected to sail in a few ttays.
VeStPr4l4* loon. tog, between three and four o'de' k
died, after a long illuess Mr. Built of Coral"'
aged GI.

PARIQ, Dic.l.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, N0v.90.

The Minister of the Interior communicated in the
King's name; • law project to re-unite in the city of
Month'!Hard, the different authorities which were at
Potentrui before the union of this city to Switzer-
land. Ilia ExcellenCy likewise informed the Cham-
ber, that the city of St. Ilyppolite wished to enjoy
Lthis benefit with Nlootbelliard ; it desires that, at
least, the tribunal of the first instance may be grant-
ed it.

NSW .CAPITAL LOTTERY WITU TWO GIIAND
PRIZER or FIFTY TiIoUgAND POUNDS, AND
ONLY FIVE THOUAAND TICKETS, MUST ALL
*RE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY:

Are. rail. 1)u0
2
O assiathargb 2
I Prase 0
O .... ...... ... Mao Ives rgh
O . .. Hnl lama
1
1 NUM en

- M. CORNET spoke upon the proposition be had
announced, &lathe to no speeches but those upon
the finances being printed.
66 After a dunib Legislature," said the orator,
Paris, Nov. 29. 66 it was natural that advocates and others, awes-
-
During the occupation of Paris by foreign troops,
nothing was beard but complaint, and even calumny 1 pawl; 415* slkocke THIS DAy AT oettt O'CLOCK should abuse in some measure the liberty which is re-
from the French ; now that the English, and other 14,,,k I.•air. Ana. 15' 1-16 'stored to them. But no apprehension can be eater-
Allies, are wholly, or nearly withdrawn, nothing is 5, per Cep:.
411:42.. Mal lodia Boob 4 5 e
3
heard but the dread of insurrection of an attack
Rzeilequer nip. 2 5 p tamed of this abuse in a Chamber composed as this
,
4 1,7 r t. Cent. 7S, , Oman= 14ii i is. You are satisfied that ton are not sac-
upon the King, and of the pillage of the capital. 5 per vent Navy Consaloppe new. Up g spee
.„„*. ,sful ones. Precision and clearness are requisite
....
Almost all the posts occepied by- the British troops
___________-
to fie your attention. No inconvenience can of
___ ______._
~_..
ceit
4
in Paris were given op yesterday and this morning.
The Minxes in the neighbourhood are net, however, . THE STATESMAN. . course result from printing speeches possessing these
yet evacuated. Not a man who opens his lips on the
subject of the evacuation, bat declares that the con- • .. -
tinuanc of some foreign troops is necessary, albs°. . -.LONDON: . I "The Revolutionist s derived from printing the chief 1
e
!a
lately necessary for the preservation of the public . noorttAity szcstsout 4, 1815. means of prop gating their.disorgauizing principles,
tranquillity, even for a single week. It is to this,
__.........._ and of acquiring popularity. Why should not we
adopt, to do good, a measure which always succeeded
and not the indemnity stipulated for by the Treaty
Yesterday we received the Paris Papers of Thurs.
of Peace, that the depression of the French funds is
with them to do evil ? Public opinion acts upon us;
day, and this forenooon those of Friday last, the Ist
attributed ; the amount of the indemnity was already
perfectly known, and theoccupation of the fortresses' instant, we ought in our torn to react upon public opinion.
by the Allies is lodked upon as a security by those who The Allied troops lave made a show of evacuating All Frenchmen must he daily strengthened in the
are interested in the funds. An inconsiderable rise Paris. The posts within the city have been given conviction that the Chamber is only composed of
leek place. esterday, and this I have heard attributedfriends to the King ; that, notwithstanding some dif-
up to the government of the First Military Division •;
(mum of (pinion, we agreed in general ; and we'
to a belief,that an arrangement a rabnable had beau
but the exterior posts are still held by the British .
made between the French Government and the Duke '
! awnl never separate our attachment to Royalty from
of Wellington, to continue ten thousand men in Pa-1 troops ‘i in consequence of an ariricable arrange• that which we have aeons to the Constitutional
ris, beyond the time speced in the Convention.— !
recut with the Duke of WiLLTNGTON." The King
To whom the French ask, is this safety of the capital
I cannot waist " his Wa.i.xinacors.," •The :private Chatter.
tt so be confided—to the King's bodyguard, to the slew 1 - ! ! I anti Gentlemen, if it be right for speakers
advice, state that the retirement of the foreign troops to be at the espenee of printing their speeches '-..
royal guard, and lastly, as the most effectual indeed
Dopbtles., one of the benefits bestrowed by the
at present, the principal fhrce, the National Guard' lies greatly tended to increase the apprehensions of
of Pavia With respect to the garde du carp* it is at insurrection. The distresses of the poorer elasSell in King.is to have excluded rutty thing of a mercenary
present not more than 1000 or l';00 siren, and It ia Paris has become extrerNe. The corisequencell of nature froth Abe two first bodies of the State ; bur
onottioned whether even so strong, in conseqtrence 44 -
Au eltdectittavatittead ut the retiree of Bonaparte, by late events, the sacrifices required by the esigeociet for that ream mast an ill-understood.-and minute
rosiiiiation. This small, bet chosen beady, connoting Of the State) !lid the presence of so Pilo)! foreigners,, eeenoinyobe resorted to ? The
_suppressed imprss,
eadebieety of puttee:eel whole principles are an-. have been severely felt by the Parisians, atid-hate sioarereald not exceed the pay of one; or at most.
• 4

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

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