The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

TIIE STATESMAN.

. .
tl. ilay.wittt Lquipt.Vllf., bat the King of PactsetA
wasita of the party. ..-
,
7Thirreitch Papers.iey, the siege of Charfentont
1 his been raised, the Allies ending it hecessary to
conceetrate their forces to reduce Mowtmedy. The
Dutch, on the contrary, tell es, that Charlemont.,

boast victrtry, must not the holism! cAthe a.
remain retit'sy,witit the %bit* ~Of. = Jeneesi.-
-"rrue,. N:Talteßranct hale tert4b. poUtt of• tit
amateur,' and an addresfet ettabsinkthf en4deeiresl,
1.14 s itothicig achtiti he has"tonSiibufA 4 esta With
has bayou of long duration, .nothing proves that he
luau les,eate,aise slew 4eteluturity."

.66 Besides, N., Project. of which M. Talleyten4 : Ilte Lo ngwy, •is vitiorously • pressed, that the Go.
prevented
th.eaaaa6aa vas not I" most de"""s: l '1- 'ernerhas sent to. Paris for instructiont,-end that
T.. increase of the power of Russia was more r
dangerous than any other, and in contemplating the Moirtmedyhas offered to capitulate.
progress wf that colossal power, one asks whether` The Deke of FELTRE, who went for his health to
the union of all Savory to Prussia, whether
.augmentation and the concentration of the forces of
the ; the waters, is drawing nearer to Paris. He has re..
. entered '=Fs it from the renewed hope of being ad.
the latter were not called ferbythfge,ueral interest ,
of Europe ? , mated again into the Ministry .
1•
wood on the estate of Count
' • espy, when. it was decided that an Salon's' I'
old 'not pass under the Prussian power. The ef. '
is of this discontent fall now upon us who were •
Guards, has been destroyed by fire.
P . Tll ' dand the bli •
44 We complain of the Prussians.-The French who 1
nisA.:etgreeiftjtpriu:triteeofi.rtahneseetedbusiness
with
the
King
were in Prussia, eight months ago, know what.were 1 Dosoce, Commander of the Parisian National
the discontents of the inhabitants, and above all, of
• " rAurs Suer. 18.— —Prince a eyran
the cause. i the day before yesterday for two hours.
• " Bat we have so lost all just idea of the charac. 1 The Duke de Feltre, who had been forhis health
ter if a Statesman, that We judge of a Minister not
to the waters, is returned. He is at hi& country
by the good he has done his country, best by the firma. of Pusan. 7"
•
good he has done himself. Good faith, disinterested-
ness, a devotedness, which involves the ruin of the 1
' .auralThirlieneg. te, the defender of Huningueu,
man who gives a proof of it, rippler to as to be is come to Paris.
meanness and fraudand we admire, as the work 1 The siege of Fort de Satins is pressed with vigour.
'
of genius, tbe Cheats of Sevin brought upon the 1 The following are some particulars respecting the
stage of the world!" 1 person who has been tratersing the departments Of
The author then defends the Royalists, but coin. ! the South? and personating Bonaparte
plains of some who, appointed to important posts, .
i had deserted them, and showed themselves prejudiced ; " This adventurer's name is Felix, his age 45,
against them and their counsels. "4 The Abbe de born intPiesiment, and married, it is said, to a wo.
Montesquieu pretended, it is said, that there were , man %horn he abandoned. His size, appearance,
too many Royalists in. France." ' figure, and voice, give him some likeness to the cha.
66 Is it not a desolating thing that the men who' racier lie has assumed.
have had the greatest share in our miseries, pass pre.'
" Nothing, however, can be more ridiculous than
cisely for being the only ones capable of repairing
there ?•' I , the stories which this wretch has been' telling. In
Of the Abbe Louis he says; that 46 he did 'heal.' the small commune where he was arrested, he told
eatable injury to the King and to Fraege by the 04.1 every hody'tlrat he was Bonaparte; that four of his
stinacy with which he sustained the droits retrials , Generals would meet him in the village; and that be
against the King's solemn promise."
I would go 'with them to put himsllf at the bead of four
• •' That the Allies should persist in leaving' France 1
under the influence of men who since the Revolution corps of the army, and to destroy the Allied troops
have been their enemy, have outraged and humiliated' throughout the kingdom.
them—that after having twice forced the harriers op. 1 66 SO many foolish things were mentioned by him
posed to them by our armies, they should arrirci,. its/suit-was almost thought he was mad. However,
%tin it Paris to assist in re.establishing the. power, 1 the Mayor thought proper to arrest this wretch, and
'that created those !unties—that after having neclaren'
no resistance was made. Even those who seemed to
war against Bonaparte and his adherents, they sheet() !
safer under their very eyes, places to be filled by 'I hue. believed Fiiiii showed Only surptrsc.
these very adherents—that they should appear even "Hi "is now in the prison of Vienne (Isere)
lo bestow their confidence upon those who direct , where be Resits the decision of the law."
thew selections—is what I can co us muall On the night of the 9th or 10th of September, a
blindness is inconceivable;
the remluet of the King fire broke nut in the forest of l'Etang, which is the
datzles my reason; that of the Allies frightens my
Imagination—Oh my Country Imy Country le property of Count Desolle. The brigade of Vitry.
The article continues with touching open the meet. auz.Loges,with the inhabitants of :he neighbourhood,
ing of the two Chambers. lie advises them to alms. went to the spot, and after, seven hours work, ar.
don all the beaten tracks of preceding assethblies-1 vested the progress of the tire, which had destroyed
to spring, out of the muddy bed dog by the revel" ! 18 or 20 acres of wood, which was of about 20 years
tiouary torrent—to evince a sacred indignation
growth.
against the accomplices of the late usurpation—to
despiso that absurd Itoctriar of oblivion of the past. I • Many Journals have announced that M. CM.,
66 For five.and-,twenty ,ears•we have always been ' baceres was upon the point of selling, or had already
preaching up oblivion of the put, and for five.and. I sold, his hotel, and that he meant to make a pre.
twenty years these words have been the signal for . sent of the produce to the Royal Treasury.—From
nen miseries. Pronounced after the first•disorders ' the best information we are. eutherlied to contra•
of the revolution, they led to the glaciere of Avig. ,di and from , et this report, which so liberally disposes of whet
non, from thence to the 2.1 of
,September,
September to the death of the King." !does not belong to them. - . - •
'‘ The revolution wood not, have been so fruitful ' Private letters from Constantinople 'tatty thit 11. I
in crimes and evils if it had not been so fruitful in Ruffin., jun. French Consul 9 is the only fanCerOillirY
pardon and amnesty.
I who, with M. Dural, refused to acknowledge • thel
authority of Bonaparte, 'ellen his return. to France'
was announced by his Envoy, Jaishert. Notwith.
standing the order which. Roan- received, as Chief
of the. Legation, he did not go to the Te Dcurn,
which' was performed on the occasion by the parti-
sans of Bonaparte.
A Journal of to-day says, that the indictment
against Marshal Ney is commenced. It seems fixed '
that he will be tried in one of the Halls of the Pa.
lace of Justice.

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IT. Karma wo.,,thsliday Ai MC, Pee& Upon.

_ neroic ea. ions to expel the _
COURIER EXTRAOTtOINARY, Mondny Maruirg.
from the coontry, and the future barrier of their
The Emperor of Austria, the Archduke Ferdi- safety. The Belgians are perfectly aware of the li-
nand, the Grand Duke Constantine, the Heireditary
morality of their Dutch neighbours, and of the ho-
Prince of Austria, the Archdukes Ferdinaud,Charles
' Itoor and advantages which are likely to accrue to
end, Leopold, and the Princes, nephews to the King
their country, from having a Sovereign thrust epos
of Saxony, dined on Sunday with his Majesty.
Letters from Lyons state, that the Allied Sore-
them from the illustrious, powerful, and enlightened
reigns will not accompany the Emperor of Austria noose of the STADTHOLDZIt ; and these are the
on his leaving that city. loyal nod happy greetings which are breathed in ho.
rof the new state of Wogs and the King's es-It is affirmed that M. Montchenu is appointed thegi"
treordinary goodness. We admit that the Belgian'
King's Commissioner to the Island co St. Helena.
The English Papers state the number of Awed' are a very unthankful race of people, and may le
troops in France to amount to a milliou. wrong in allowing Catholic Bishops to have any
privileges at all. Certain it is, as the Times +sit,
ft is again affirmed, that the Treaty of Peace was
they made no such complaints whilst 44 the ftddil.
slimed at Paris on the (17th August, and ratified in
Lotolon on the Ist Sept. The integrity of the French of Corsica was their ruler." The reason of 1i:.1:
territory- is acknowledged ; 150,000 of the may be, that (hey are probably all fatalists so fir a
troops are to remelts in France, to order to arrange
the payment of contributions. to dislike any one, especially aDutchman, who art
reefers* so far as to centres! their destiny in wee.'
. The Duchess of Angouleme is going today to
that exclusively belong to them ; and no less protrt•
Rambouillet.
btu is it, that one of the reasons for the Clergy
The French troops who were at Nantes before the the Belgic Church not protesting, in this tnan"fr'
arrival of the Prussians, ore now stationed on the , against
the tolerations of BosAe.t arc, may hart
been the
other side of the Loire, where they coolly await their , trilling circumstance that the French ilderc
being disbanded. Marks have been fixed upon the' or the "•Corsican fatalist," in the height of hi=
bridges, to designate the right and left banks of the (reran! doctrine of 4° leaving free the human
Loire. did not profess to maintain ancient Consiitutiew,
The Gonrier of Strasburg's, of the 14th, gives an and give new /men, did not vow to maintain CO"•
account of the pacific insurrection which tookk, place
hthat city. The chief of it was a Serjeant, called cal Lows, and seek to introduce others of a diar-
ideal tendency in their stead ; nor did he pro"'"
Woozy ; he was born in the South of France ; lie protection, and a due' participation in the go vrrr;
is a Serjeant-Major of the Vs/Wigwam of the seventh meat of the State to the Ecclesiastical Bodies, ""
regiment of isifantry,, and was mode Chief in this suffer himself to be persuaded to exclude diem fr..l
business, from being the oldest 'subaltern officer.— the Assemblies in which the great interecl% "1
The same Paper contains a Declaration of all the c )untry and morality were discussed .----1,30 P
principal Officers of titer/garrison of StrasbOrgh, who- (his " fatalist," who is so tittle blamed, ecru
do Ito wage to the loyalty of General Rapp; to his the Catholic Clergy of a country which be °"`.