The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-30 00:00:00

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in'the present year,' cud confided to the dir c►ion of
Don Pedro Augustin de Ech ►mere. In conseq ►ence
hil Majesty ordains, that all who were employod
the said Ministry or Tribunal should cease their
'functions Ind that all proceedings of whatever de.
serlption; WhiCIII were commenced again.t citizPos,
should be withdrawn, wi►hEut any exception. Too
care Of the Police and of the public safety will be.
hang to the Magistrates and Tribunals deeig►►ated by
the laws."'

FLANDERS MAIL.
RAOUF_Ovr. St.
SECOND CHAMBER OF TNE STATES GEnERAL.
SIT7INGS OF Ot T.
After the approbation of the Prism Verbs', a
message from the King was read, by which his Ma-
jesty transmits to their High Mightinesses an au-
thentic copy of the Convention concluded at Lon-
don *alba 41st of Aegnst this year, ratified on the
113 d of the isiss• 010111th b; 14e Moines, -the. Kiog of
the Netherlands, and on the 28th of September by his
Majesty the King of Great Britain, concerning to
commerce of his subjects with the Colonies in The
West Indies ceded to Great Britain in 1814.

The advantages stipulated by the different articles
of this Convention, are of a nature to diminish the re-
gret winch the cession must naturally excite.
All the inhabitants of the Netherlands actually
possessing plantations in Demerara, Essequibo. and
Berbice, or to whom' these plantations are mortgaged,
as well as those who shall acquire them hereafter,
have and shell have the right of navigation anal com-
merce there upon the same footing at the subjects of
his Britannic Majesty.
They are permitted to employ them till the end of
the year 1811. Ships, the owners of which are sub.
jects of his Majesty (he King of the Netherlands,
without distinction in respect to (he ptsce where they
have been built, are without any limitation or restric-
tion in regard to the sailors by whom they are man-
tled : bet after the expiration of these said five years
this trade cannot be carried on except in vessels built
in the Netherlands, and of which the captain and
three-fourths of the crew mast be subjects of the
King of the Netherlands.
The King. retains the right of fixing, both on the
importation of the productions of these colonies into
his Eorepean 'States, and upon their exportation,
such ddtles as he may think tit. The duties levied in
the Colonies shall be the same for the trade of the
Netherlands as for. that of Great Britain.
. The King's subjects, proprietors in the said Cu,
losties, shall have full liberty 'to go there acid "return,
and to dispose of their property at their pleasure,
Lastly, the society called Sockly of Bethke shall
recover possessipn of, the four plantationi of which
it was deprived twenty years ago.
The Chamber, conformably to the 58th Article of
the Constitution, received the message. The Con-
vention is to be printed, distributed to the members,
. .
and deposited in the archives."
BASLE, OCTOBER 15.—The passage of Austrian
couriers from France is very frequent. 411.derlare
that there is a great and daily incrtetiiir*;Menta-
tion in that kingdom. The private tlicodirtictiulirm
too much this state of things, and thel'irlicsris Who
return from thence sty, that after the deqttittiti• of
the foreign troops, some serious disorderi
• .. •
place.

EX7'RACTS
FROM THE FRENCH SECRET policE REPORTS
ON THE PROCEEDINGS IN TH6 SOUTH ,OE
VRANCE. •
• lirkOM TEEEfiCtritY, OF OCT. 17.1 ' ,
•:,* !,4

V A UCLUSE. AVG NON, SEPT. I.—The Depart-
ment is continually desolated by fire and robbery.--
The deaths are fewer,. but 'opiniu4s run still very
high. To approve of the Charter is consielernd as a
crime; whoever ventures to mention it, 'passes lm.
mediately for a Bonapartist. The proclamations and
edicts of the King, it is true, are well known, but
they pretend that they are accountable to God :alone;
and they give themselves out as devoted to the
Princes, while they set aside the commands. and
views of the King. Some of the persons in confine.
meat have been set at liberty, though privately, and
for the sake of their safety, they have been obliged
to leave the town.

N. Q. Private letters announce the flight of the
Mayor, the Prefect, and all the authorities, and the
murder of 125 prisoners, the murderers shouting all
the while Vire le Rui!

G trtn.—Ntsutia, SEPT. 2 —(The Prefect.) -Al
Proclamation of the Austrian General Neipperg, of
the 30th of August, addressed to the inhabitants of
the Gard Department, announces that lie is employ
ed in common with the Royal Authorities, in en.
deavouring to effect the restoration of tranquillity,
and that in consequence he will proceed to disarm
the inhabitants by the assistance of moveable co.:.
lumns.
It appears, however, as if these measures were to
undergo some modifications, if we may draw any con.
clusion from a letter of M. de Talley rand, who aw.
nounces that he wrote to Prince \inn Metternich;
" as the Government of the King has adopted suck
measures, that the return of such events as
,those
which have taken place are no longer to be dreaded,
he hopes that the Austrians will be Oommanded to rt.
tire within the established limits."
On the 29th of August an Austrian Sopron,
standing before the shop of a detler in sculpture,
looking at ate figure of Grinertl Blucher, said., be.
fore several wituesses,
.theie is a blase General Om
gave Bonaparte a proper dressing!—he is a • 'P..**
and I also. The Catholics have massaard 4(10 /Iris..
tenants here, bat they will repeat it.i Ythi Sc, CAW
o.'s•