The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-28 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

GERMAN PdHIRS.
Vizrot t. Jt'vv followitig is an extract
from a dated at ilisrtiesti•ettia rim of the Al-,
latilarchs, atliaarhurg. the 3tl of this month
46 It is suifiwri that a Tact' political plan has been
ettei-i0.4 with an much unanimity, activity, and suc4-
Ily those.who formed it, as that which has hems
• tfevelopert by the tnilintry end political events of the
4a,v tbre . months. N.. Wither importance was *Uri-
-,,lefehmi even for a innmentlet lionaparte's enterprise
--Awe it- 111460/•41 The Declaretiorte of the 13th of
-1- Parch end 12th of IVI” impinge as well the invari.
tetttinionta of the Allied •40treseigns, as a just
•ri0t0.4.64,t0t0 of the resatiteei of the disturber of the
• .'vereettl oh his from the 'island of lithe. •
• " Nfittody. ettr inrieineti that Ida appearance
• woeld tore ttorable -The'ittierw of Europe
was esth'ilished-; the poterptiite of Bonaparte was
• • floe, a disorder of pAlifw, s!;ita .oter.
throe of the generat ttrartquitfiti; it was the first
plonks sterasinti on which alt thetleates of Europe
'wetst able to skew that they *saki fdrited nee well
united body. Their entamoWellewlet foe week to
overturn a work Wilt on seek gelid &sedation', was.
still strong etientOt to cause for a 'thee
toils. it watt, therefore, the tat meat to provsyhy •
the energy orthe miens employed by Europe against
the last Stredipt to sat it in-, dame V.ao enwottlty
plot the alliance of the flovereigne would be duo
table, and•that amidst the difficult disetissions on the
4211i,te and ?him, and the titivate pretensions of each
separately, the graved public spirit of the years 1813
• awdlBl4, still ifemitined unalterable.
" Every doubt on this head has been forever
fitted by events-themselves.
44 The Politieel tand'ealitery tactics of Napoleno
were well kuown ; they conlisted in dividing in or.
der to reign,lneeperadeg his adversaries its a politi.
cal Point of view by tiegociations with each of them
in particul•ir. tied ins military view by partial attacks
executed with all his forces. Ile has followed this
plan the more exactly is his late enterprise, as he
could r.rkon en the support of his adherents in the
commission of crimes, and in act* with the energy •
• of despair ; and because the salon of the Princes or.
• posed se him, teemed more difficult to be preserved
among so many particular interests and the number
anew parties who had & share in the union.
" his first political attacka were directed, as had
been foreseen, against Auetria. Is a situation so cri-
tical as his, nothing less than the defection of se great
a Pn *or as Austria could turn the.seate in his favour.
lie called up the most sailed Oriente &phase, which
hid long been eimfieteti within their dee Woadc in
the great heart of firm whoa he dell/toed to 1110141 by
oar means. He wive 4tnirly to understand the im-
' stess.e'adraittages hostria would, for the ma.
wait, derive from an *Wan's: with him... Bet all. MS
itttempts were ft stirleaS.
44 Posterity will decide etheti4e4oexaria.bas
allattad howetervaly a meaty • Yeses cediffelit .gad
whether it .has fliegettesi Odd=4,ilf.its
•. throtirsjleit est, .and lie aerapeloasll4l its
lice mire ant when it *tie elbread

' Afto • • Made . 1
Oft
liassbergh, ,
• - ~.: trimi• ..
...• .•• I
• •11, ••••• 0000000 a•• GeoMahe*
• , r --- ..... e
«9 . • Irmo* b 0
.1 4.. , 1l•11101
0.... , ... . . ". Malta

pet •atit ..
table iirepbtalarance which shortwighted' Call=
mussily regard at the most &u sable object. Pieelh•
rity will have so hviltatlon in forming an ephoioa,
except on the point whether Austria has shown more
thognanimity in adversky or prosperity.
"'ln a military point of view a concentrated attack
was to be expected with certainty from the enemy
upon one of the. two wings Of the grand theatre of
weir which extended froth the Appeitines and the Alps

PRICE: 3TOCICII TIDY
Yank 334
3 per Lem. Rei No
per Gss Disk Mit
4 pas Gest. /10
I per C. 184ji

DAY AT ON% olauck.
low Arm. 14 7-44
Lags Beads 5 s d
Illaidisisies Sill
• so
OW& for Ace. 575

to de Ulla Ratio.. Itailhiod the Low Coun-

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
TAWAS, JULY 28, 1815.

SNAPARTE AY PLYMOUTH. AND REUSED
PERMISSIOH BY TIIE PRINCE REGENT TO
LAND.

vulsion of the most dreadful sort it expected to hi thi
result of these Decrees.
• The system adopted by his Most Catholic *jelly 1
Irtairimuno of Srma, whom'we placed on his pre-
sent 'most merciful throne, towards the Liberalea, 1
_to whose assistance the Duke of WELLINGTON i
is not a little indebted for the glory of some
of those victories which led to this happy re- I
suit, is thus to be porseed in all its vigour by his I
newly restored BOURBON brother of France. We j
are not so well acquainted with the disgraceful scenes
that have been acted in Spain since the return of the pa.
ternal Government to that kingdom, as we are with
what is passing in France, but we state in another
column the mutt of a few of the trials of the persons
accused of revolutionary plans in that country, who ,
have been justly termed Liberties, and who are now
suffering for their liberality.
•
PARIS. JULY 24.
OttThoNNANcEt OF THE KING.
Luis, by the Grace of God, Bing of France
and Navarre ;
To all those whit shall see these Presents, greet.
ling :
An account bas been given us of several Members
'of the Chamber of Peers having accepted a seat is
the sai-thane Chamber of Peers, appoitit.d and as.
tumbled by the man who had usurped the Sovereign
Power from the 20th of March till our return into
the kingdom. It is beyond a doubt, that Peers of
France, inasmuch as they have not been made here-
ditary, could and can give in their resignation, since,
in that case, they only dispose of interests which
) are purely personal. It is equally evident, that the,
acceptatiort of functions incompatible with the dig-
nity with which they are invested, supposes and com-
prehends the destitution of that dignity, and cons'-
,(penny the Peers who are in the above-meationed
predicament,• have actually foreited their rank, and
are actually dismissed from the Peerage of France.
For these reasons we have ordered, and order
what followt t--
Art. 1. The following individuals no longer con-
stitute part of the House of Peers:—
Counts Clement-de-nil, Crdeben, Cornader, d'Abn. Me ;
Marshal Duke de °amid; ; Coasts 'de' Croix, Dedeles
d'Airkr. Dejenn. Fabre de FAede. Chnseadi, tareperle, and de
Ulmer fitionbonces Doke* Prafins and de Ptaisanee s Mar-
'habits kes WEI/lei:igen. r A Ibilfera, Cnnealinne. and Trevise ;
1 Cana 6e Brand, Archbishop of
,Toter; Cann: Belay d'Aa.
I_ols ; Duke de Csdore ; Coatis de Caneleax, Cneabinees, de
. , hlnureeryniev, de Pantecealeat, Ibiorposa,de Sew, de Valaoce,
isad Bellbird.
2, tiowever, there shall be excepted from the Or.
der as announced above, those individea Is who shall
riorm to pm* that they have not eat, woe wished
to tit, in the *a-Ohtani Chamber of Peers, to which
ti had been called ' -ided they make this. proof

It will be seen by reference to the Torbay and
Plymouth letters which reached town this morning,
that StAratsavc sailed in the Bellerophon from
Torbay, at four o'clock on Wednesday morning,
and arrived at Plymeetth in the course of that dsty.—
The Bellerophon was accOmpanied by his Majesty's
ships 411.yrmidon, Foriguse, Stoney, and llavock.—
No mention is made in the Plymouth letters what is
to become of the PA.Euesuott ; but it continues to
be asserted by politicians here, that it is finally de.
ten:tined he ihaU be sent to St. Helena, as at first
i mentiotted. A:Coteraporary of this morning, from
' whom we have quoted an article in another place on
I, this subject, confidently states that he is to be forth.,
' with sent to that destinatiou in the Northumberland.
'....Why in the Northumberland loose than in the
Belkrophoufr The ships are both 7-Is. Wei believe
the British Ministry will not feel warranted in doing
I this, until the decision of the Congress of !:overeigns
shall be known. BONAPARTE surrendered on condi-
tion of being taken to England atone.
1
The Courier of last night says, " it is intended to
deprive the Emperor NAPOLEON of the society of all
Ihis faithful followers, two or three only escepted."
i Such a determination is quiteconsistent with the
conduct of Ministers, but most repugnant to the li-
beral minded part of the British nation ; and *scan.
not but reprobate, in the strongest terms, the cold
blooded insinuation that would thus doom to a fate
,so cruel and solitary, a fallen fns, who has nobly
thrown himself on the mercy of a great and generous
au
•ou.

it has been stated to us as a fact, slice writing
abs, above, that his Royal Highness the Patxca Rs-
Wet has notified to his blinisten, his Inn-artfkififge
onaoletioa, that BONAPJLATI alai! flOt be permitted

Us land iu this couutry; and it is expected that or. ihoy ~ ;smirk.
dews will be gives to atift*flt MAITLAMDI " when • in a month horn the present Ordonoance.
the opinion of the Allied Powers is known," to 3. Our President of the Council of Ministers is
carry him cod his suite to some foreign destination. charged with the execution of the present Decree".
Given at the• Castle of the Theilleriesl the
2,lth of July, 1815, and in the 21st year
of our reign.

IMPORTANT DECREES
OF LOUIS XVIII.

lire this forenoon received the Perk Papers of

(Signed) LOUIS.
the King, Prince TA LLEYRAN D.

tries, meet necessarily be the tat object of his op'.' Tomsk, lam, the 25th lust. The Gasefte 0/ficicile ' Look, by the Grace of God, King of France
rations. • Tbi world has seen bow by a remarkable I and Navarre;
union of political and military activity, Italy has. i gives portentous note of the commencement of mes.i
~,. him, se that the Alps, from when summits,sores on the part of the Government of France, ' Wishing, by the punishment of an unexampled
war.
' supported by his only ally, he thoeght to menace his which are little calculated to allay the ferment and outrage, but upon a graduated scale, and limiting
adversaries, are become the wealtef part of hie froo. alum that now prevail in that country. The various the number of the guilty, to conciliate the interests
tiers. . Ordonnances issued in the name of his Majesty, of our People, the dignity of our Crown, and the,
" The more difficult it was for him to remote i which we copy from the official Paper, dismissing tranquillity of Europe, with what we owe tojestice
from Paris, when it was decided that he must for from the ~
i re e ordering under arrest, or into theand to the
ever renounce Italy, the more invariably did he see
interior, until their fate shall be decided, those out distinction, ee have declared, and do declare,
the plan of operations marked out to him which he
bed to follow, and which was to lead mina to his ruin. who accepted dignities from BONAPARTE, and were decreed, and do decree, as follows :
• ss The forces which most nearly threatened Paris, conspicuously active in the late revolution, show but Art. I. The Generals and Officers who have be-
,
were by this plan to be, if net anuihilated, at least , too well that the clamourers for vengeance are to bare toyed the King previous to the 21st of March, and
rendered ineffieient. I their wish at last, and that too amply gratified. The wAo have attacked France and the Government with
" According to the original plan of the Allies, .
into( persons publicly proscribed is already long, and, arms in their hands; and those who, through vie-
three armies were to enter France, independeut of
- each other, but acting so as to tend to a common as will be seen by the names, comprehends the most lessee, have seised upon the sovereign power, shall
centre. That of the Upper Rhine commanded by distinguished political and military characters who have be arrested and brought befoi e Competent Councils of
- Prince Schwartzenherg, that of the Lower Rhine by refused to truckle to the present Government ; some War in their respective divisions, viz.:—
Prince Blucher, and that of the Ni-therlands by the of
whom, however, fortunately for themselves, are Ney. tabeeoseve. the two brothers Lalleinant, Masao trEe.
Doke of Wellington. The Russian armies, which, !
out of tne country. Several of the Marshals, who ha, Lefebv
tercere Anieills. Brayer, COHy, Mown° Da.
according to common calculations. could not come op ! (hrvacrenD"."4"-inuseles.l
• till a later porietl, were to form the reserve; and the I are deprived of their Peerages, are also in the list of carat: , Laborde Deheile Bertrand D
12. 4.,
te, cad , R
o
t
;
;
,
..
, o • , room,
army of Italy, as soon as it had finished the con- those ordered to be arrested, including NET and
2. The individuals, whose names follow, shall in
quest of that country, was to enter the South of ' Sucurr, who we thought had submitted ; but Da. ,
three das uit Paris and retire into the interior of
Ftt
. Ae.• si au auxiliary. vourr is not in any of the proscribed Lists. Among I • y q
~ Th.. ,0,,.5e of events in Italy made the great , , France, to daces which our Minister of Police shall
these
• English Coenstauder earnestly press the 'mini) a ehi! ordered into the interior are SOU LT, CA '
RNOT
appoint to them, where they are to remain under
IST. itAM DE Aeozcsr, and several other of the most
armies of the Lower Rhine and tbe,Nettserlands.cue, till the Chambers shall decide between those
" The meat brilliant success hag prowl with wises! eminent Members of the late Administration, and of
mutual conlidence this union, this Bels? le Alliance, the /louses of Representatives and Peers. It will be sae shall be sent out of the kingdom' and those who
,
be prosecuted by the Tribunals. Those who
. was effected, willows either' the twiTsieseasealus ' wondered how Foucux could have lent his sanction '
being subordisiate to the ritheroted sal& eleitAltNity ' to such measures as these, and as mach how ,
forl
Tat - I do not immediately repair to the places assigned to
the military plan was teniceiseal, which Asses* the ' theca by our Minister of Police shall be arrested.
hasi „f it. !Europe has net• here eenntaast woe LETRAMD himself could have advised them
Souk, Ails, Eserlowns. &mann, Marbnt, Felix tepelletier.
heroism ant, ever dissayaaelst. on tste. Geneeet, both these Ministers have not much superior .
Hominy (de in hii if ) M Ira F • T '
oat e . e , ressoort, hibnedena, Car-
om' the two armies. . I purity of political conduct to adduce as i
.II" : tuti. Vated tame, Losonnrque (General), Imhoff, Hare!, Poe,
" Bet if that she Lower fßidese-raeld be left open I ground of exemption from the same judgment. But ' Barrere, Attentit, Ponamerenll, itegoinuld (de St. Jean d'An.
without danger fleeing 4iinwhelesissieepriee, and that ' before what tribunal are these great political af., Ire'). errictif (de Poodnue% , Doom, younger ; Garrott, Reol,
the urgent dedres of the Doke of Wellington meld .
• seeders to be tried, and who is to inflict their punish-
. Bouvier Dotoolurd Merlin (di'- Hooray) Duds/sell D. • De
be gratified, is owing to the ealreeedinarp Atom of i , feratont, Ras Si. Vincent, Fells 0 ' ' Dino,
-
"spates, Gamier de 8 linter,
the Russia. Gevernment, %hick had apo„ the Raise, I Went . This effort at vigour appears beyond the Mellinei. ?lotion. Cloy, Comfits. Forbin Janson, eldest son ;
beftire the end of June, a force that, *cawing to i strength of Lours 's Government. What is wanting Le Lary* Docieville...
usual calculations, would bane done woedevas if it. of the power and disposition to punish on his part, 3. The Individuals who are condemned to quit the
had erased from its distant quarters at the same early I will 'probably be supplied by the Allies, and it is, no i Kingdom shall have the liberty of disposing of their
period upon the Elbe, so that it was able i amedi- : doubt, for the purpose of making examples that the property in the teem of a year, and to dispose of
ately to enter into the grand line of operations, and
, foreign troops are still pressing into France and te- and transport its -produce out of France, and to re.
till up the Interval between the 'muted army of the . , .
I wards Parts, uif the war still raged its all its fierce. ceive during that time the revenue of it in a foreign
Netherlands and that of the Upper Rhine. ' 1
" Thus by the complete union of the efforts of all i ness. It is i„theated in the French Papers, that the country, by furnishing, in the mean lime, proof of
the principal Powers of Europe, Bonaparte has been fall of the Fonds has been occasioned by the great their obedience to the present D,.cree.
beaten both in the cabinet and in the field. The re- I number of persons who have withdrawn their property , 4. The !Ws of eV the individuals to which the first
membrance of this great rpoch, so truly glorious for with the view of leaving France. These emigrations
the Soveteigns who directed the operations,
will still contiuue, and though it is expected
never be ell:ced.---Posterity, when contemplating clewed, by the nonlife.; derisen:ions contained in
of public confidence (much more so in France than these Articles,and •
the.eourse of events, will acknowledr, with emo- , . never to be extended to others
t ntr ) (be Funds will now rise, the grounds rt
in this csu y ,
tint], how' touch it is indebted In particular to his'g Un—s under any cause or any precast e liniever, otherwise
Majesty the Emperor of Austria." i for 'this expectation appear small indeed. A con- . than in the Lunn, and according to the Constitutional