The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-28 00:00:00

pared to remind the Foreign Powers who occupy the
capital, and are carrying on war against Franco,
after the alleged grounds of hostility have ceased,
that their declarations of not interfering as to the
form of Government which France might chuse for
itself, are not forgotten, and are the only means by
which they have obtained their present power in
France; and to demand the departure of the foreign
armies. B'ynud this their power may not immediate-
ly extend,—hut thereiare materials in France that
wain but a spark from the altar of Liberty, a breath
fr.Om those venerable voices that have thundered in
her Halls, to kindle a flame that will not be easily
extinguished, to make the war for freedom national,
and the indignation against tyranny universal.
The private advices state, that the stripping of the
Louvre has made the English as unpopular as the
nu„,i7..., std excited gt eat diseontent. A second cause
of puldieagitatiou is the change that will take place
immediately, slot only in the Vntistry, bat throoghout •
t`ie eteire civil organization of the kingdom. The
greatest pains, say the letters, are taken to alarm
the put chasers of national property ; it is even re-
ported, that this was one of the points upon which
Fuccue demo pled security, and his resignation was
the result of his not being satisfied with what was
offered. Their. was a report of the detection of a
conspiracy agaiust the Government and the Atli, s ; a
suspicious-looking man wets ohservecl by the Police
frequently goi le to a particular house! in Gros
rtillots, one of the suberhs of Paris ; a few eel's
tl'artnes, i t et:touted clothes, were directed to observe
him, atel search the house into which he eutered ; the
result of the search a as, the discovery of 10,000 stand
of arms concealed there ; a large quantity of guts.,
powder is also said to have been discovered at Mont.
martre, so disposed as to create a suspicion of its
11;1111 been placed there for the purpose of as ex-
posion. ,

It has been reported that Fox;cite, desirous of be.
ing at a safe dietance from the apprehended storm,
had refused the Embassy to Saxony, and arrived in
this country. It has even been said that he had al.
ready visited our Stock Exchange and deposited his
wealth in our funds. We believe there is not the
smallest degree of bush in either of these statements.
So able and distinguished a Minister of BONAPUITE
as Pouctic, and, of course, so terrible a Jacobin,
could not be expected to he allowed to set a foot on
our shores, for fear of polluting them. The very
Cerberus of the Times would himself prevent it, or
be seized with more than usual madness at the sight,
and frighten all his neighbours. He has at present
a more gratifying theme,
.41 the splendour, Isril•
Flory, and heroism of the character of the Duchess
of A NIIOULEME, her campaigns at Bourdeaux, and
her talents in the Cabinet ! !"-4istent tenealis
What a handsome douceur can elect at times!
The German P..pers, received late last night, con.
Lain the appeal of the States of Wirtentherg to Great
II; it4io, Pt ',soil, sod she other Powers, who formerly
gual.tweel sho ancient Constitution of that country,
a Coostitnsion, which she present King overturned,
established ass lbiolute Government. The King
is now swilling to give them an entire new Constitu.
Eon ; but the States demand their ancient rights and
ps i vtleges.

The Officer who has been sent to England as a
prisoner for hating been found in the French ser-
vice, was brought under an escort to Lorfl
13. -
Tisvu•T's Office, last night, and immediately lodged
in the Guard-house, at the II irsE. Guards. •

W, have !wen favoured with the following front
the American Consukte General :

gi. Charle•+•strert, Wesimiomer, Sept. 23. 1815.
R• f., Becoles. Esq. Co sul-G•etrr..l of the Meit..4lStilleK.
have hael the honour of receiving from
Commodore DECATUR a letter announcing the con-
clusion of Peace bet Peri the United Stops mid the
Doyen(' Regency of Al,4iers. The f•Jlo,ring is an
extract from the letter, uhich I request you to make
public, for the informition of the persons to n horn it
refers, in such mariner RS you shall think proper.

I am, with high consideration. Sir,
Your very humble and obedient stv cant,
(Si 401.11) .)4)1IN QUI CV Al/A Mi.
Es tract of a letter from Commodote STEPHEN M-
r %Tun to Mr. A,, its. dated United States ship
Gierriere, at sea, July 11, ISl5:
" Upon our arrival off a negotiation was
opened on hoard theGuerr•iere,and finally concluded
bti a treaty of peace within 21 hours. This treaty
expressly puts an end to any claim of tribute, either
iu the shape of presents or :any other manner; sod
irk it the Dey engages to make compensation for
American properly captured and detained since the
%as% "cods stipulation has already been carried into
effect, and the money and effects placed in the hands
01 the Consul. Our captive citizens have also been
relonsed.

" 1 have the honour to communicate this
pence to you for the information of our merchants
and masters of vessels who may be in England, and
who mss now enter the Mediterranean without dan-
ger of being molested by the cruisers of Algiers."
A Morning Paper of vesterdny contradicted theli
statement r,f the tient!) of MARY ARK CLARKE in
France. but in contradictions this Journal seems to
be AS unfortunate as itt its ori;ittal intelligence. This
tirtorinus woman has certainly terminated tier earthly
carper. and to • 1.,.t1y has been lauded at Newhaven
from France, 1,••• i•:termertt i.t England.—(Times.}
Vise veracity he Timcs may be estimated by the
confidence with which it gives forth the above state-
suPitt, which pretends to contradict a false assertion,
but is itself a complete falsehood. Mrs. CLARKR IS,
at present living in good health at Margate, and ell-
jny log the joke as heartily no any one at this noel-
trit contest. a hick has arisen about her existence,
plod the :peen Winn that has heen excited with regard
to theePner..as attachment of some of her idustrious
quondam:.