The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-06 00:00:00

Turnonde, one to Saventhern, three to Aloet, one
to Dismwle, five to Ghent, four to Brugeh sad
three to Liege.

VlLar4a, Oct. 21.—1 t is not yet decided whether
the Iroops that are returning from France, shall go
into their respective garrisons, or whether they shall
go and form a cordon along the frontiers of Hu-
gely.

Eight carriages, with persons belonging to the
Court, set out yesterday for Venice.

It h said, the Emperor *ill stay in Italy till the
end of *inter. •

• Nltti, Oct. 18.—We learn from Rnme, that
the bands of robbers formed on the frontiers of she
kingdom of Naples, are partly composed of former
soldiers of Afore, ; nobody can go from Rome to
Naples► without (huger.

MUNICH, OCT. 23.—Letters from nor army jr,
Fiance, announce that oar army is all' in moiion to
return home, and that every body is rejoiced at the
prospect of quitting a country which the rage of re-
action will soon tear in pieces: even our hospitals
are evacuated.

CuAmszattr, OCT. 21.—Prince Ferdinand of
Austria, with a small retinue, arrived here to-day
from Grenoble, and took the road to Geneva.

Bnusser.s, Nov. 2.—On the 19th of this month
a great convoy of waggons, loaded with objects of
art, which Austria has got restored at Poris, psis
through Schaffhausen, under the escort of a strong
detachment of Austrian grenadiers. This precious
Consoy is going to Vienna.

LAUSANNE, OCT. 24.--The eldest son of Loui
Bonaparte arrived here on the 20th, from Aix, is
Savoy, with Baron Lindt, en Intendant, and three
servants, with a little Saveyerd, to whom he has
taken a liking. Ile set of the same day to join his
father at Rome. Madame Louis Bonaparte is still
at Ms. The use with, which she now ports with
her son confirms the reports that have been circalat•
ed since the 20th of M*rch, that all the tea derans
of the father and mother, the la w..suit to reclaim the
children, and the continual comings and goings of
the agents of Louis Bonaparte, were nothing hat a
stratagem to direct the conspiracy which was N
bring his brother back to France.

SCHAVIPUMMEN, Oct. Q.t.—The passage of is
division of Austrian troops, which is returning Nov
France, under General Mariami, and proceeds front
Basle by this city to the Hereditary States began yes•
terday, and will continue till the 10th of November.
Several trains of artillery pass by this place Ind
Neukirch. To relieve the inhabitants, the troops
bring all necessary provisions, both for the men aid
horses, except hay. When these troops are gone,
the'rnilitary route will no longer pass through nac
city, and we shall have no troops, either to lodge or
maintain.

BASLE, OcT..2l.—The destruction of the ram-
parts of iloningoen goes on withoot any accident.—
The two barriers towards the Rhine are blown up;
enormous fragments or the walls have been thrown to
a great distance. The certain is only horst, the
mines not having been sollciontly filled; so that
fresh mines must be dug. Yesterday they began to
destroy the gate leading to the Rhine. Some more
mines have been sprung to-day. This will be con-
tinued without interruption, till the whole is de-
stroyed.

Dispatches were last night received from Llrd
CASTLEILEAOII and the Duke of WELLINOTOX.—We
have not heard whether they have brought the long-
looked-for signature to the Treaty of Peace.

The following Bulletin was shown yesterday, at
St. J imes's Palace :

" WINDSOR, Nov. 4.—His MAJESTY has con-
tinued to enjoy good bodily health, and has been
generally tranquil ; though less uniformly so thsa
during the preceding month. The general state of
his NIA.ISSTIeII health is unaltered."

The conduct of the Freeholders of Won!shirt
should be copied by every Freeholder and ewer,'
Freeman in the kingdom. They have, unsolicited on
the part of Mr. AsunuasT, in defiance of the fur.
midable opposition of wealth and influence, retarr•
ed him their Ropresentative, isilhout pulling /,in to
the mil trivial expence.
A. letter from an Officer of his Majesty's WO
Narlhuinbenanil, dated in the latitude of
Aug. '24, says, " BONAPARTE i 5 iu eT,PHent
and in tolerably good spirits ; he ents very heartily.
drinks very moderately, and has 011 the appeorvce
of longevity. Those are very much out in their
calculations of the state of his mind, who stlPP^st
his rest is disturbed by any visitations of con
upon account of the politic course he has pursao,!•
liesseehmips. to sleep
sleep sounder than any ether person
theas
profound
respCeoeutnatss
they
and
ever dirt.
troeaut
him Witt
his hirah
day they played at cards telpither, when it wry r"-
marked they were determined he should win, :1;.
they went of losers 10 or it Napoleons each. 6,1,0
BERTRAND complains of being vilely calnmniat.ri by
two of the English Newspapers, in stating, that la
had visited Paris in disguise, from' Elba. lie dr'
dares, most solemnly, that he never set his foot ',"t
of that Wand until he embarked with Bosaevat
ant t that he did not swear fidelity to Louts."
According to letters from Paris, the British troop,
were to go into o inter•guartars on the Ist inst.--
The first diVision is to be contonett at Pasay • the ,r-
-cond at Versailles; the third at Sr. Cloud, 'N:entt:•
Montmartrers e ; the
ahe senvdentuil:
aiicht
St. Danis.
Mr. Kt mete, we are sorry to say, has had Foci!"
relapse of his late illness, a, to he unable to remora
his labours, but it is not of its alaruing Imitate.
si"ahndatthSet.vGilleagrne7inue:r;