The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-13 00:00:00

TI-LEGItIPIIIC DISPATCHES.

PARIS, NIA B.—The dobarkation of Bona.
%parte was otlly known at Mai -cities on the 311 of
March. Whi!e yet in doubt regarding the 11l %%5,
white flags more displayed at all the ainflowc, cries
'of Vier is 1:oi were uttered on all sides, and the
'National Guards demanded leav:t to Mardi.--
Narshal Nlassena caused two regiments to march upon
Digne.

News from Grenoble, of the 6th, announces that
General Marchand has made all preparations, and
that he was in a situation to repel every attack. Bo-
ttaparte has not passed Gap.
On the morning of the 7th all was quiet at Lyons.
The National Guard and the people are animated
with the best spirit. Many regiments are expected.
Pd. the Prince of Conde, covered with years, with
*ion., and honour, waited yesterday on the King,
to otDr again his arm to the burden of the sword.-
-The heft:es of this noble family know no winter ;
their generous blood freezes not amid the snows of

M. the Duke of Orleans left Paris this day at 11
o'clock, to accompany .blonsieur.

PARIS, ►MARCH 9.
MrXISrItY OF WAR -01ZOIAL OF THE DAY.

SULDII us !—That mall who but a short time
'Fiore, before the eyes of as Europe, abdicated his
u•surpPil authority, of whirls he had made so fatal a
use, fisis.aparte, has landed upon the French soil,
whivh hs, ou4lst never to have revisited.
" What toes lie want: Civil war.—What does he
see:. ? Traitors.—Where will he find them? Will
it hp ainusig the soldiers whom he has so deceived and
sacs ifivd, so often disapprisstiug their valour ? lVill
it he in the bosom of th.;ba faciiNes u hich his name
alone !ilk with terror?

liaoapaite must estimate us low indeed, to think
that can abandon a legitimate and beloved. SOVP.
reigu to Ji.tare the fate of a man wfic, is only an at!.
venturer. Ile is weak enoullt to believe it ; and this
last act ef perfidy is sufficient to convince us.

" Fren:h army is the noblest
army in Europe, and it will also be the most faithful.
" us rally round the banner cf the Lily, at the
voice of the fi.tlier of the people, the true heir of
the virtues of the great Henry. He has shown you
the duties that you have to fulfil. He puts at your
heed this Pane*, the model. of the Chevaliers of
France, whose happy return into our country has
already chased away the Usurper who is now en-
deavouring by his preseuco to destroy his only and
'last hope.

" Duke of DALkIATIA,
iii“isior uid Sectcury of War.

'• P4ris, March 8."

cHANIIIER OF DEPUTIES.

On Wednesday, the Bth March, the Deputies met
fer two hours, when the President made to them the
following R.port :
" The l'itt..,thrNr, in discharge of the mission
with which you entrusted him, addressed the King as
follows :

Sinr,—On reading the Royal Proclamation by
which the Chambers were convoked the Deputies then
In Paris collected spontaneously. The first emotion
of their heart, impresssed by this new proof of the
confidence of your Majesty, was that of gratitude.
They feel re-assured, Sire, by; the measures you have
adopted against a banished stranger; and their una-
nimous voices, in displaying their fidelity and their
devotion, have chimed.*** President of the Chamber
to convey immediatel,tthe first expression of it to
your Majesty:'
The King received the President of the Chamber
with his accustomed serenity. The following are the
words which his Majesty was pleased to address to
him :
cc I

sensible of this demonstration of the sen- The Court of Accounts also presented an Address, 1. power can only be moderated in two cases, that of
timents of the Chamber, of which you arethe organ ; observing, " that Frenchmen wish for peace and the • divorce or separation, demanded or pronounced ;
1 await with confilencethe arrival of the Deputies of laws, a liberty without licentiousness, and a govern.: that the parties are not in either of these situations ;
the Departments, and I calculate on their fidelity, as ment without despotism ; of all these they are now 1 that, the taking possession of the mansion and ter-
well as on that of all Frenchmen." assured, slid they wiil unite with your Majesty in , ritory of St. Lett can only refer to the position of
• The Assembly, composed of 62 Deputies, ware defe.ding their rights and yours." • :'the parties ; that the Duchess does not adduce any
well satisfied with the report that was made to them,) Tie Royal Court of Paris also presented an Ad. , proof of separation, resulting, according to her,
and ordered the President to pros rei it to be insect:it dress, adverting to Botiapartels being allowed to ye- I from the Imperial Statute: the Tribunal has ordered
is the Morriieur and in the oth ournals. The De., tire into obscurity, and observing. " But Heaven that in three mouths, reckoning from the date of the
puties will meet again to-morrow, and it is hoped was not satisfied, and he who his shed so much judgment, the eldest son of the Duchess shall be de-
that they will he more numerous. They only wait blood owes a more memorable expiation. Yes, Sire! livered back to the father, or to his trustee, by special
the arrival of the number prescribed by the regula. the hand of God is upon the great culprit ; he has power, and adjudges the costs according to the quality
tions to open the Session. 'l violated, with arms in his hand, the soil of a coon- of the parties.
Etats, M Anal 9.—The weather being extremely try which was contented with his voluntary exile, sad PARMA,• Fee. 25.—Sume persons Wowing to the
cloudy and stormy during the whole of yesterday he comes to meet his destruction." house of Maria Louisa of Etruria, arrived in our
nsOirring, it totally interrupted the telegraphic com- The following Order of the Day has been issued city on the 23d instant. One of them, Major Domo,
ro,ri.rcations, and nothing arrived but those by the , by Lieuteuant-General Damao to the Royal Guards this day received a Courier, which carried back. the
d. istuy made of correspondence at lIUOIJ. of Patio ; ' smite which is to collect at Rome.

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THE S TAT E SMA N.

,LONDON:
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1815.

-......4i....-

Every arrival which we uow have from France is
pregnant with matter of .the highest interest. The
re-appearance of BONAPARTE ill arms, and his mnr..
meats; are a subject winch swallows up almost every
other consideration in the public mind. The lutel.
ligence that is now piessing in upon as every how,
tied our anxiety to communicate the latest and fullest
particulars of the extraordinary events attending the
steps of the man who has astonished, and is again
astonishing the world, will not permit us to iddulgo
in minor considerations. Since Saturday the eager.
ness and anxiety displayed by the public for intel.
ligence from the Continent has been equal to any
desire ' far news no have yet seen. Rimers of
all sorts, the natural food of curiosity, have therefore
been in circulation. The, arrival of various settd
French Papers has tended to correct these, and fur.
Dished something like a regular detail of BONAPARTE'S
operations, which sae insert ; bat we must caution
the reader to keep in mind, that the statements
therein made are Frmh, and that they are issued
under the cogniiance and by the direction of the
French Government. The Illoniteur, the official
Paper, is the only one that is alloyed to make dis.
closures in the first instance. The others barely copy
from the 11Ioniteur.; It will be observed that,
whether true or false we cannot say, the French
Journals represent BONAPARTE in a desperate and
inextricable situation, and this enterprise of his one
of the wildest and maddest he ever planned.
Moniteurs and the other Paris Papers to the 11th
have just arrived. The latest information regardiog
NAPOLEON is as follows :

" A letter addressed to the Government, dated
Gap, March 5, at night, announces, that BONIPALU
was then at Poe►, two leagues from Sisteron. His
troops continued to diminish as he marched, his men
remaining behind and quitting him in every village.—
Mareschal.deXamp ROSTOL A NT, Commandant of
the department, had united his little garrison to tts
Gendarmerie, and arranged to act in concert with the
garrison of Embrun.

64 Momattua arrived at Lyrinv on the St at 10
o'clock in the morning, in good health."
- From the Gazette de Fnuice and the Journal des

Debats, of the 10th iust.—" The King reviewed in
person yesterday the National Guard, and the troops
of the garrison of PariF. He was placed in a bat.
cony, and surrounded by a great. number of Genehl
Officers. The most enthusiastic testimonies of the
devotion of both branches of the military service were
given by continued acclamations, and by placiu;
their caps on the point of the bayonet, as they de-
filed before his Majesty. The review closed at half-
past three o'clock, and at that instant the immenta
crowds about the Palace poured into the square of the
Carrousel from all quarters, in order to express their
affection and loyalty. It is impossible to express the
sincerity and warmth of their love and attachment to
his Majesty. The King, after the review, ad-
dressing himself to Count Mmsow and Count Dm-
SOLE, said, " I am perfectly satisfied with all I have
seen and heard. With such men no enterprize is to
be roared."

Certain intelligence is received that the Comman-
der in Chief at Chamberry had dispatched strong de-
tachments to occupy all the passages and defiles of
his department communicating with Dauphiny and
Piedmont. It will consequently be impossible for
BomAeiturc to make any attempt to escape on that

%lmn Bow A PARTE found the people of Grasse de-
termined not to receive him, he said he should pro-
ved to join an army of -10,000 men, which was
ready to meet him in Dauphiny.
It is said the French Government was not ap-
prised of the treasonable correspondence carrying on
with Btmteatere until a few days before the fact 6f
his landing' was communicated. The conspirators
were numerous; and, (heading the discovery of their
plot, urged Its immediate execution. Hence the stn!-
denness of the event, which had excited The greatest
sensation in Paris. There had been numerons
rests, and these extended to individunls s hose
ciples, from their past conduct, were known to he
revolutionary. Within the last few days u;4ward of
200,000 military men, composed of all nations, were
discharged from the French service, a great iturt,l6er
of whom were Poles : the attachment of the latter
to BONAPARTE is known to have been faithful and in-
violable. Divisions of these men were observed in
various peals of the country, pursuing a direction
bending towards the southern shores of France D.:a
the Italian States. Marshal DAvocsr, whose con-
duct, at Ilamburgh is well known, and had in vain
sought to be taken into favour by the King of
FRAMcE, had left his estate in the vicinity of N•-.'gt.-
chatel some time in January, and was stated to
retired to Italy for the benefit of his health.
The statement s Lich throws the greatest light )rt
disclosed on BoNApARTE's object and plans, is out
contained in the Cavite de France, of the 9th.
which it publishes on the authority of a letter from
Turin, of the 2d. instant. It asserts that Mu