The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-01 00:00:00

TIM STATESMAN.

The Pupils of the Polytechnic School hams demanded
to march the foremost to meet the enemy. A number
of the Pupils of the Schools of Law and Medicine have
followed this essmple.
A considerable powder magazine bas exploded
near St. Maio; the keeper perished. It would ap-
pear that.disalfection had a principal share in this ex-
Irf iii: . ' •
The fortifications of Grenoble are far advanced.
Mont a score of hoises too near lite ramparts have
been destroy NI) and the town has been provisoned for
. six mouths.

The following Message was yesterday cnmmuni-
cated to the two Chambers, inclosing the Bulletins
of the 26th of June:-
1 " The Commission of Government think it their
duty to assure the Chambers, that they do not cease
to take measures to support negociations for peace,
.by calling forth the whole national' force. The Ge-
-nerels labour incessantly in rallying the troops and
re-organizing the Army of the North. 4t already
presents an imposing muss, and is daily augmented
by new corps. Its materiel is' completing. The
Commission of Government turns to account for the
defence of the national independence, the patriotism
and devotedness of the citizens. While it will sup-
port their energy, it will repress the agitations of
disaffection in the interior. It will neither ezagge-
rate trot conceal dangers, and whatever may- bet heir
nature, it will always remain faithful to the country.
(Signed) " The Duke a OTR AN TO, Pre.ident."
BULLETINS OF THE ARMIES or TUX 46TH June.
ARMY OF THE NORTH.
In a letter of the 23d of June, the Dike of Dal-
matia states that the army began to rally. On the
24th, the Major-General announces that the troops
of Marshal Grouchy were to form their junction on
the 25th. The advanced posts of the enemy were at
Merle; and it was said that a part of his army was
at Vervies.
A telegraphic dispatch of the 251 h states, that de-
tachments of the enemy's cavalry patrol. around
Conde and the neighbouring fortresses, that they
appeared before Cambray, and that a party of the
enemy has entered Cateau-Cambresis.
Since these dispatches, • letter from General Cor-
bil.eteu. of the. 25th, communicates, that the army
i. to ,gatiizii.g. n the side of Soissons, and that our
eltass• it improves.
Marshal Grouchy has certainly formed his junc-
tion. ile was at Retbel on the 24th.
ARMY OF THE MOsELLE.
Gen. Belliard gives an account that while the ene-
my was operating upon 4aarbruck, another of his
columns, coming from Blisbrucken, was acting upon
Bitche. The General had taken measures to stop
this movement.
General Dumonceau, on the authority of a report
from General Laurent, announces, that a Hessian!
corps was on the 22d three leagues from Montmedi.l
Every thing was prepared to oppose its progress,
end Gen. Laurent expected much from the disposi-
tions lie had made.
The enemy appears also to be approachiul Sedan.
ARMY OF THE RHINE.
There is nothing direct ; but in his dispatch of the
114th, Ueneral Belliard announced that Gen. Rapp
would probably be attacked on that day, or the day
following, the Austrians and Wirtembergere having
been passing the Rhine in front of him sines tOitsorn-
ing of the 22d. ' -;
ARMY OF THE WEST.
Major• General Delaage, in a dispatch of Ai 20th,
details an advantage which he had gained over the
insurgents, by driving them from Thouars, ofilhhieh
they had got possession. Ile bad made famerrable
proposals to titre who would aid him in pacifying
the country.
In the other armies of observation, nothing of suf-
ficient importance to require analysis.
The French Plenipotentiaries are waiting at Leon
for the passports which they have asked. The Ge-
neral commanding the Prussian advanced-guard has I
sent their request to the head-quarters of the Allies. !
There exists, on this point, a tack convention be.
tween the advanced posts, not to attack without
giving previous notice.