The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-20 00:00:00

_~

iir':: L~.~:.ii

latoureft, ',Man that period, in avy nay, the
lit grPl44l of :he. l'eoper.

The. Cesseial and surerior 0111c..rs oho in the
military flit ,is)l and fortresses, Is 014•41, of their
v.susi si•coid, the stundard of usutpation, and pub-
lished seditious proelatua
3. Tice Gout's! sod superior olliceri oho, in
their ditlrirts,, repressed nr punklied the tnnvomputii
of rise King's faithful spirants in support of lauful
auollsei•ity•

. 4. Tim rominimi,ottois ~f Hares and forts who,
Porno the Klux's name ;toll Oilicer4 sent
tlw the Niim.ler IVur, tefowil to ei their for.
Isetmr•, ai.ol emut,erl thew to u 1; the dargers of a
'440, if it he owettained that they intentionally
ntive4-(1 a criminal tesibtauca to the ()odor; of the
K ing.

3. The' General anti supotior Oificor% alto march-
ed a(„nii,mt the ttuyti! troors roi!erti,(l in the interior.
6. The Officers of All ranks alit) arms, and milittiry
eirpktits 1.0 I, hsill be ceitirteil et loving ii.vulled
the effigy the King or rlllarPS. or the decorations
which the.; 1.411 previouely.obta;ned from the kiudaess
of his MajP/iy.

. ,
7. The °dicers on hvlr.pay t% hot voluittrily quitted
their homes to meet Bonaparte, and who accompanied
hi* to Pads.

The Officers comprehended within the 14th class,
shall remain in a state- of nott-activO, unless ultelior
information furnish Proof of their repentance and re-
turn to true principles.

The Commission shall distribute the Officers sub-
jected to their examination, into these fourteen classes,
accoriAing to the circumstances in their conduct re-
.speotively..

IVith this view, it shall draw up lists divided by
classes, in which shall be inscribed the lice's' names,
and it shall add its observations on the particular
considerations which shall attenuate the offences of
these Officers, and shall solicit. excep.ions in their
favour : the Officers of all ranks and arms, the mi-
litary administrators and employes who served duriyig
. the usurpation, rind who, since the King's return,
have retained ur obtained employ ment itt the Army
or in the Royal Guard, shall be net the less bound,
conformably to Art. 4, of the Ordinance of Oct. 12,
to furnish to the Commission all the information which
it shall have to demand ofrprena.
The Minister at War, In consequence of the opi-
nion.of the Committee, shall take the King's orders
on their destination.
•

All Officers shall be hound to address directly
their applications to the Minister at War, who shall
regulate the order in which they are to he examined ;
and there shall be drawn op, with that view, lists of
the names of the Officers, with regard to whom it
shall he of importance to the War Minister to know,
in the first instance, the opinion of the Commis-
sion.
The Commission will remark, that the business is
not, in the last result, to impose corporal punish.
ments, but to iemove from the army men who, even
if not labouring under any preventive cause, could
have merely an uncertain hope of their resuming
their place, in conseqoence of the disproportion
which already exists between the slumber of compe-
tit,,es and that of employments; that by a special
favour of the King, these Officers have, in the half
puv of non-activity, which is wanted to them, an
indemnity for the preference which °lifers shall hare
ever them ; and the Commission %%ill hence perceive
the necessity of avoiding the excess of indulgence,
because nothing will be more contrary to the service
of the Kiitg, than to restore to the army, Officers
who could offer uo sufficient guarantee of
,their in-
tensions, while they are permitted to enjoy, at their
homes, .an advantageous pay, without exercising over
the troops an influence that might be dangerous.
(Sznetl) The Duke of FLUME, Minister at War.

TIIE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

LETTER FROM Ills EXCELLENCY THE SECRETARY FOR
FINANCEs TO THE PREFECT OF TIIE SEINE.
gsa,—The term fixed by the Ordonnatice of his Ma..
jelly of the 16th of August, for the entire re-
covery of the Extraordinary of 100 millions, is on
the point of expiring. You have been authorized to
prosecute for defalcation, and judgment must not be
delayed. The mode of regulating this measure, rest-
&red necessary by imperious circumstances, will be;
immediately presented to the two Chambers, and
those who shall have advanced a sum larger than
shall by such mea.ure, will obtain the reimburse.
mew. But Sir, this advance is absolutely loth
'tensible. It is a momentary sacrifice that his Ma- i
jesty expects from the zeal and devotion of those
that are required to make it. They will listen to his l
voice, they will comply with his wishes, and the re-;
sults will be such as the exigency of the Treasury
demands. The documents will be laid before his
Majesty, and I h h II particularly invite the attention I
of the King to those whom you shall point •out to ; ,
este as having given a speedy example of the entire ,
payments. I know how telel► l cao confide in your !I
attention, and in that of the other went• no whom
the scrcess of that extraordinary levy depends.—
Ilave the goodness to procure the printing of this
letter, to adopt the means for its general publicity, ;
and to acknowledge its receipt.
• (sired) Count con VET ro,
Pulls, Sue. 10. S••cretary to the Ifoonce Wilms:men!.

CHANgrIt OF PEI:Its. Nov. 13.
The Duke de Itictiettat' President or the Council
of Ministers, communicated to the Chamber an Or.
&nuance ocr his Majesty, dated )esterday, definitively
tegulating nisi forms to be adopted respecting the all
fair of Marshal Ney, aslollows

_ ___ _
__a ____ _.--.........—.....a..• ao - a-4 . .
Loci., le) she Grace of God, King of France and cu
Royalsmeit
sonepFuridotiiy;a M. t Srei•ratt, the President of them. Now, the party of re-action are afraid 1,,t
L'....V 'llk. ;the is .rinto,!,l Judge-Advorate. Lashes the tribunals should not second their views, 0„,.,i0,
Bs mar Ordonnanim of the 1 Itil 'of this month, we irea lint to he adnillted. Aucantaatt will decline standing the pntiticarion of them ',airs, I,a hit,"
be: itig determined thet tin; Chamber of Peers its the:B44m; as Judge. • place. Hence they have proposed to the Chamhur
e se.rrise of the judicial fenittietsa belongihg to it,' ,Maidtal Nil' is.to be retrieved from the Conriee. suspend the permanency of the Members of the a
s:ie,ulrl preserve its tesual organization, and we having genie to the Palace of the Luxembniee.4. A lodging burials, in order to resider them more sah,,,icsh
already prescribed the principal (soma of the process is preparing for him. 'from the year of losing their place. So true it
and trial ; • • A piquet of National Cattail bi%ouar ks in the 'that they embarrass themselves very little with
Wishing to give to our said Ordouttanee the neces.. Court of the Palace of Justice. Istipalations of the Chatter.
sar) effoet ; By an 'olliCiel note from the Plussiars Government, i Although the inviolability of the national dorsal
11 ishing also to give to the dohlte which may pre- the town of-aidirbruck, and its gesietal all the de- !is consecrated by the Charter, it is elpecipti th.
(cede the judgment the publicity. prescribed by Article pirrimeet of the Sarre %%Lich remained to France ' seine netsla 4f will produce a variety of institutiel
61 a the Constirirtiotial Charter, ;by the Treaty of Paris, is united to Pru.:sia, and is on conditions advantageous to I:1 P en); g r., „ ~.
We have ordered and do order as follows : to he 'new pirated in 'the Grand Duel!) of the Loner : proprietor who has acquired national flow,a.„,
Art. 1. The procedure shall be introduced nu the Rhine. Ihe delioneced, thee arrested, then imptieintil •
requiaision of nor Procureur of the Rosa' Court of An article from Rome says, that the Illitisls,Go- : will hr thicatotird with a heavy fine. 4 hie), I,y i
given to orederstarol hat an arra114,.",.,
Paris, cue of the Commissioners delegated by our a ertimeitt desire to become a Power in Italy. The Ile , may :,t, rallied as high as 9_1,000 francs ; suirdler
aforeanid Oldminance. cession of the Roviera, the SP. zzia, and Carrara is will he
2. Ttie wittie-ses shall he examined, and the ac- mentimierl. In the kin:Mom of Naples, the Enga . with the ci-demist proprieler may proco,e him .
cowl interrogated by our Chancellor, President of li,h keep Capri, auto are testify rile, Via i Pggi 0. Th• y lihe;ty, awl s••ente lint from the- line. It i, th,,,
the Chanetter of Peels, or by sane of the Peers sp. occupy also Civita Vecchia, 0101 are repaising all the , they %sill obtain what could be obtained in no oilier
pointed for that purpose. Proses Verbal shall be fortifications of Genoa. . manner.
prepared rif • nll the proceedings, according to the Tee thousand Itusaintia had readied, Chateau- The allthor of the Cer:sear has rahlishod dm Niro,
forms established by the code of criminal proceed. Thierry, on their way to Paris, to form part •of the eslitian of a pamphlet, tee Cole of which 1,, ir onliti
legs. . • Allied Forces deetitted to remain in that city. . • Itnpossibiiity of establishinz a Constitasionq
,v,
starchy under a Military Chi", and efpecialls
3. The functions appertaining by law to the Gref. : --
•fiets of the Courts and Tribunals in criminal proceed-, CoURIER EXTR AOR DINAR Y. Wednesday Mornln.T. Napoleon;" but he has added to this edition s-01
logs shall be exercised by the Secretary Archivist of . We are assured that Momstrua is to quit Paris. pointed err' irks and especially an introduction,
the Chamber of Peers, who- shall be assisted by a this week to visit the %%fester', Departments. .which he ridicules Ihe ilncti hie of legiriotaey• in a eery
sworn clerk. - . The Duke de Ileumis expected in a few days at happy manner. The Police were informed of ',Ala
-I. The preliminary proceedings being terminated Caen. immediate!) seized the pamphlet. Tile author, hair.
they shall be communicated to our Commissioners Nothing is Snit] in these Papers either of the Treaty ever, and the biloksetler have both put their name/
Mho shall prepare the articles of accusation. of l'eace, or the departure of Mr. PLANTA from to it, and there is no Censerslaip estahlished far
5. The articles of arcs satin's shall be presented to hails. Immehlets. Such is the liberty of the press in F.setre
the Chamber of Peers, who shall issue, if necessary,
_ -, . I send you a copy of this suppressed primphies, and
the ordonnance of arrest, and fix the day of discus-
•
—,
' • • wish particularly to draw your attention to the award
sion. PRIVATE CORARSPONDEK;Ft proor object of the e.lition.
, i ton,
6. The articles of accusation, the ordonnance of —wwww-- . A very singular thing that those who are at II
arrest, and .the list of witnesses shall be notified to Paris.. Newt. S. head of the party of re-action affect to repeat that
the accused by an Usher of the Chamber of Peers.— You wish to know what is done and said at Paris. they are the majority ; that alfiirs go on well; yr
There shall also be furnished to him a copy of the pro- I will tell you all I know, and you wilI• find that I all the measures which they employ are revelutionary,
ceedinge. • am not misinformed. and every where, in spite of the precautions which
7. The discussion shall be public. On the day • Every day there are pervwwv arrested, who are sus- .are taken to suppress opinion, thereare seditious cries
fived by the Chamber of Peers the accused shall op- peeled of not greatly loving the Bourbons. They awl movements.
pear assisted by Isis Counsel. One of our Commis- did 'tot wait till the law was passed ;it was antici- The arliniitiatratiots and the organization of the de.
sioners shall exercise the functions of the public Mi- patted both in Paris and in the provinces, for they . partments are, in some degree, in the bands of the
nistry. were sore it would he adopted. They even gave it a Deputies of those departments. It is they who ii
8. The Chamber shall proceed to the examination retrospective effect ; for they arrested, not for actual dicate to Ministers suspected persons, who ought t
of witnesses; to discussion, to judgment and 4 semi- offences, but for having been a partisan of the Remo- be deprived of their emplOymetita, and who should
lion, according to the forms prescribed to the Special lotion or of lionnpnrte. There will shortly not be be put in their places. The Prefects have but very
Courts by the Code of Criminal Proceedings. If, sufficient prisons in Fleece to contain those who are little influence is the nominations.
however, the Chamber shall so decide the judgment to he confined.
- - •- —
shall be pronounced without the accused being pre- *f he National Cenral of Paris is being purified; !
TO CORRESPONDENTS. •
sent, hut publicly and in the presence of his Counsel. they exclude all those whom individual and secret The Third Letter
rece Ore GROOT OF WASIOttIOTOO It
f '
le that case it shall be rend and notified to him at the denunciations have represented as either suspicious or
demand of the public 'Ministry by the Greffier aim indifferent. It is fear and mistrust which preside: N. Seceten, is received, end shail appear toworrom
shall prepare the Proses Verbal. over these purifications. From the same motive they i pers•ible.
a
Given at the Palaee•of the Thollleries the 12th bare sent away two hundred gendarmes from Paris,'
1111.0 ET S TURDA Ya
iiitAw I hit; 'VI !.. 15,103 TICKETS. MORNING. NINE O'CLOCK.
Novembr4, in the year of Grace, 1815, and and they have renounced the intention of orgaftising THE kAST 0A if o 1
of our reign the 21st. the departmental legion of the Seine. t
• —THH kilii.EL IS MA TCHLESS: IT CONTAISS
(Signed) LOUIS. The spirit of party is blind. That of the Reyaliallt THREE. PRLIfieOF X. 3.1.1.00. TWO PRIZI S OF
setts.
By the King. or White Jacobins is so, even to the extent of em.' ROAM. Ac. ' . .
r • T hpr,sa)lll:!fi s tf.e.T.reSitx.ce
ireAtaar.
11
rzf
PresidentStntrroro
ft hieb,D
Cu,
:.,
playing for their agents in Paris and in the depart. I - - • • - . ,
re se metier's: : meets a number of persons whom public opinion hasl Ai. '-
Lisboa o..a
3
(Sighed) The Duke de RICHELIEU. designated as having formerly been the most ardent I . 3,- '
The Chamber ordered that this Ordonnance should Revolutionists or Bonapartist+. But these- people ; . I •: lietnurgla
0
ee be transcribed in the !roses Verbal, and deposited in have found teener; of iusinuating themselves into nee; ! i "a• : ***** ••• mrdtah'
France
its archives. confidence of the Princes and their favourites, liy•, •t - • - , Hotland .. .... ~. t I
It then heard the requisition of the Procureur-Ge. a ffarting a zeal which they do not possess, and by . 1 ".1%-.0.
neral, containing an addition to the plaint. proving themselves persecutors. A party of :thy ' •''
.
This requisition' was ordered to be laid on the same men who under the name of the Marscllois were l'lsiCX 60' 11'0(10 Tilt.(
table. the executioners of the first tyrants of the Revolu-
-14"erll Cent Pe'•
d 61t1
The Chamber ordered a communication to be made Lion, have enrolled themselves among the Rpyal a 1;,., Cp:3( (:0.11 6:l''
to the King's Commissioners of its callipers, as an Volunteers of the South; and kill and pillage the 4 pw tent 15.1
addition to the plaint laid by them before the Chain- i Protestants and the Petrints Mich the same fury that .5 per Cent. Navvy 911
bar on the 11th lust. It also directed communicatiou I they pillaged and massacred the aristocrats in 1793. : saw
to be made to them of the receipt of 199 papers, They say that it is to allay these troubles of the '
forming part of the proceedings. south, that the Duke d'lngouleme has set off sn sod.
It likewise ordered, that in the course of the day denly from Paris; for the commotion§ at Nismes wee
the Chancellor, President of the Chamber, according recommenced on the I Sth of last Month. Four. heti. -
The Prussian Privy Councillor Stegmanis has an. to the terms of the above-mentioned Ordonnance of deed fanatical royalist brigands entered the city,!
nounced to the Russian Commandant of Ssarbruck, the Dios, should himself proceed, or should appoint pillaged and destroyed thetiouses of three respectable j
that " in pursuance of the Convention concluded by one of the Peers to proceed forthwith, to take the merchants, after having killed two of them, and'
she
French Powers,
ovet either bt etweentheto themselwnves or with the depositions iii writing of the witnesses, and to exa- wounded several of those who were endeltveoring to ;
, and mine Marshal Ney upon interrogatories. save them from their fury.
i At a tale hour this forenoon we received the Paris
Gneis, of Saarbruck
generatly all that part of the department of the Sarre , The Chamber then proceeded to hear the develop- But it is more probable that is for the purpose of Papers of the 16th arid 17th inst. (Thursday Lod
w:iirh remained to France in virtue of the Treaty of meat of a proposition for supplicating his Majesty to organizing an army in the South, that the Duke Friday), and Frankfort Journals to the 13th.
Paris of the 30th of May, 181 I, is united to Prus. propose a law, authorizing the Peers, incertain eases, i d'Angouleme hes repaired thither. It is there only ; The intelligence from Paris regarding the prints
aia, and %%ill, in future, be incorporated with the and under certain conditions, to vote by proxy, l that they can find vnlinitary enlisting. Every where' to which attention is chiefly directed, is brief but
Grand Duchy of the Lower Rhine." It is added, which was ordered to he taken into consideration. lelse, none of the disbanded soldiers will return into
that Prussian troops are on their march to take mill- . The Chamber then discussed the project respecting' the service. They would enlist much more willingly important. It is stated 'is certain, that the Treaty
tary possession of the same. Departmental Companies, which was adopted by a • against the Bourbons than for them :—lt is for the of Peare was signed in the afternoon of Tuesday
Rowe, Ocv. 28.—Lord Bentinck has had several majority of 151 out of 157. !Seine purpose, according to report, that the Duke last ; and that 'Lord CASTLEREAGII'S departure nas
conferences with the Cardinal Secretary of State.— • 'Else Chamber adjourned until a Report shall be de Berri has gone into the eastern departments.— 'limners' for Friday.
It is feared that the English do not display so much' made of the proceedings in the affair of Marshal Ney ' There are those who say that the Princes are thus an
The Chaniber of Peers bad a long private Sitting
disinteieitedness as was at first believed, and that by the Commissioner appointed for that purpose. : dividing Themselves from the same motive that a thew assistance will cost the Holy See the cesaiun of , in the Sitting of Saturday the llth, after reading merchant does not trust all his ventures to'a single (from one (6, eight o'clock) on Nev's business, es
some port. ,
the judgment of the Council of War declaring its in-; vessel, iii order that -he may not lose all in one Thursday. The Sitting was to hear the Report of
! competence, a Peer quoted the Constitutional Char- tempest.
M. Sacs seat, --the Commialioner delegated by the
ter for the purpose of proving that the Chamber was IVe no longer find in the reading rooms the foreign
Chancellor for the
competent, and moved a Resolution, that it received Journals, and lam very much afraid that they will • . preparatory instruction. and to
with respect the communication from the King (di- soon interdict the English Journals. The foreign arrange other preliminary business. The Peers 6
resting the trial to take place before Chamber of Journals already prohibited are those of Belgiien, too seem so eager to enter on the trial as the Mini-
Peers), that it recognized the attributes belonging to the Rhenish Mercare, the Jugsburgh aa:ctle, &c. sters are to bring it before th-'tr. It is said that tar
it under the Constitutional Charter, and wee ready The reforms which are- made in the Ailministta-
to fulfil ita duties. This declaration was adopted. lions, are not made merely from a motive of economy, . „llsenceedin .
The PRESIDENT observed, that several Peers having but also from a political motive. They nisi' toire; Monitagy (this dnas would not
). The compirce ctril Saturday laic
.o.ta-k of inveatigatirg
ne theov
been examined as witnesses in the proceedings rid sir every one whom theyand paling judgment in this ciSP lirlS certainly mini
against Marshal Ney, it was proper, if those Peers Bourbons, is hateser may be otherwise their talents foibiddinz features. It is no longer a question of
were present, that they should withdrew, or at least or their services, •
that they should abstain from taking part in the deli. It roust riot In
the. supposed that the Clergy are excel- t !*hilt or in:lorenCe of an imliyidual, but dill
0 great pnetirs into which France is ileac divided.
beratione. sively Royalist. That rennet be the case. The -
The Peers who had been examined as witnesses cause of the Bourbons is the cause of the Nobility',
withdrew. It al is n rmed that A coms-S aU lass excuceit ii:mself frets
e
and e there ate scarcely any Nobles in the existisig sitting in the Chamber of Peers on the trial of NO"'
-- Clergy. II die Clergy could hope to recover the llose.is another way of gettieg rid of the quessism
Palm, Nov. 14.—This morning arrived several wealth a hid, they pusseaaed. before the Revolution, ,It is ackalcieler!gad in the Journals before us. Old
detachments of Austrian troops, with several wag- doubtless they would be very counter-revolutionary;
goes laden with baggage. the ()lib:it: roiad is extremely heated ; and it mita
• rp 01
but the fate of the ecclesiastical protterty JR irre.
In consequence of the Powers delegated, tinder vocable, and rytlies catitoot he re-established. 'Hence that some convolsiOn was expected; for we are lehlt
date of the 18th, to 1.11r6n SEGoiER, by the Chan- the Clergy cameo cease to be poor, and the State that there are many paroles by night 1.4. d by des,
cellor, lie proceeded yesterday, to examine 13 oh- cameo restore to them that importance which always a . i that the ofthe Guard and the g'l3
4. (II grenadiers
nooses: among whom were the Prince de Post, the accompanies wealth.
Duke of Due is, the Doke of It mem, M. Dix- The parti-reactionneire do all they n.to.:iamake it d'armes were upon the alert.
i
Some important communications were to be rra'at resatcs, Glof d 'Escadron, M. de la Geserriatte, believed that the whole within is on can to' make it Some important communications were to bC tesl
raLMt:e, GFu'f ttFccaslss,n, M. tie lii Geaaniinr, bphipvpd übit the whr-,tb flsili,'ns is on th
Lieut.-Coloisel, sand the Chevalier de lioceenativ, for °tilt putpeae" they always call themselves
rnajorilg. 'I his party does not even include all the
&c. and ..to the Chamber of Deputies on Friday; probably the
subject of the Treaty would be mentioned. Same
The order of arrest has been notified to the Mar. Members of the Nobility. if the French people think that this communication would be the signet
shah, were for the Unurbona why those seditious cries in for a great cominefirso, and for the development of
Never was the House of Peers fuller than on this the whole of France?' Why, through the meet's of the plaits of the disaffected.
deprive Frenchmen of their personal ,
day. There were nearly 200. The Ecclesiastical leave,
assert that the Treaty, instead of being a
Peers did not attend. They never do epee trials for if there were, as 'you observe, Mil -
y a vet), small the
he cm'
life. It was decided by the Chamber that the Peers number whoopposedFrench Journals state, is mint likely to
are to the existing order of , , who are witnesses are not In assist in the delibera- things. derma for some time, flesh difficultiea have Ara
•4pti i'.
lion. They retired on the instant. It is thought It is not sufficient to make severe laws. It must the way of the negociatirtea. 'file return of 14
the Chamber will proceed to the reading of the do. also be asc t 'The pr.isatesixantelraie:
x awe whether I*
d the tribunals will enforce troops who were evacuating France, certainly tea

DAY AT 1)N11 O'CLOCI

L46i. Um. 15.
1,41 A Bond. 6 7.
Brthegw.r kW: 4.6 p
Otomne? 1611
Consols for 62

THE STATcn:S.V

MONDAY, NOYEMBEtt 20, 1815.

4°- - -p.