The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-07 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

than the oak which snaps and breaks in twoyou
nitl be, an: oak in yoor torn. My Brother (and
God know. what will AP the r.s.ttit of it), give me an
areosut 4 revery thitt4„ paved tily II the new mea.
sutra of *if. Cibitiet of Ceorge 111. or more proper.
Iy speaking of William Pitt.

(61:43.41) '• LOUIS STASISLAS X4VIER."

The follosviN is a lett..r from the samo to thesame,
written aft.r the death 'f Louis :

" It is done, my dpar Brnt her, the blow is Strode
—I hold in my hands the official news of the death
of the unf..rtumste Louis,and have only time to send
it to you : I am also Informed that his sou is in a
cl, in sum.. In shedding tears for our dear rela.
1 lives, you will not furgat of what/advanta te the
State their death is.—Let that idea be your consls.
lion, and think that the Grand l'rior, yoor son (the
Duke de Angnwleme) is after me the hopes and the
heir of the monarchy,.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

(Sien•d) "LOUIS STANTSLAS XAVIER."
It is certain that the above, as weal as other let-
ters of the same character, are in the Bth volume of
the Censeur. They are, no doubt, publi,hed at this
moment for the purpose of injuring the cause of
Louis XVIII. If not to prepare the world for his re-
moval.

-•••M,•••..

LONDON:
Navvy, AVOUST 71 1813.

When the Cnnventien was taken up with the pro-
-

feedings against Louis XVI. the follouing letter w•ts
said to have been written by Monsieur (his prescitt
Msjests) to the Count d'Artois : the letter is of the
date of the 428!ir December, 1792:

SAILING OF BONAPARTE.

" Erory thing the most fatal which fortune could
• devise had conspirod against us for the last eighteen
• months: but it appears that she is disposed to be-
come more friendly, and to look on us with some
greater degree if favour. IVhat does it concern our
interest that Cowie has &stained the command. to
our prejudice, of the army which has beets furnished
by the King of Pcusoda ■nd Emperor if the blu:o
is prepo) big be struck? That alone will be
worth Isis *hole army—sixty men of the Moun:airs,
belonging to the assembly, aril the English !Minister,
are pith us; with such succours we may hope fur
every thing. (tilt;• -my dear. Brother, !hat voluptu-
ous lethargy its which you are plunged—see Pitt
more frequently. 1 admit that it is hard to cringe
4ken we should command, bot that time CPIIIIO, be
far e.istant; the reed It hich bends chats atutth longer

1:11
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and of-States must be outraged, lest the settled plans wandering from Court to Court, in seal
of ambition shOuld be defeated, and the Thrones and meeting on every aid; with nothing
which are built upon these unsanctified foundations morkery, and affronts ; and all for wane
should tremble in insecurity. Vain effort : The tights how to exercise any employment differt
and natural born spirit of the whole human race to which he lies been educated, and
cannot be put down and obliterated in the person of longer in his power."
an individual—of ten thousand individuals, even LA but NAPOLEON thus exalt the mi
though.the British Constitution itself had lost the what natere never conferred, the till,
power of protection, as in fact it seems to have done, pings of royalty, and he will shame 4i
in so far as it has been appealed to, as the last hope VALES and XFIIXES, and all the corapai
and stay in the hour of adversity by one who has have beets instituted to his 'prejudice.
shown himself emulous to give his country such ---em---
another guarantee fur its liberties and safety. Ne We have no later Paris Papers than O
-
Pe BONAPARTE has been denied any portion of day, which arrived yesterday, and thr
that protection or privilege which might have been ii Well will he seen in our previous column
expected to emanate is far es our national power ex- of Louis, which promises to be as brief
• tends. A Congress of foreign Sovereigns, sitting at rumscrihed, unable to controul the sprit
Vienna and Paris, have set limits to the just opera-
try over which he is etuleevoutieg to
Paris, Aug. 1.1815. Minn of British law, which places no man out of the Sovereign authority, seems now ittineipa,
TiAlt Sta,—Yon expressed a wish that I would pale of its protection without a regular trial; on to the I.l)tairtitig of sufficient means to
Rive you 'some account of the present state of France;
No leak calf so• more difficult, as the interests, hopes, - controui the
tart', have done what no British Monarch can consti- power of those who bare pi
• his feeble throne. Never was a Monarch
and-leers • f people in general are so v. ry different,
ft:0°1;811y do. NIPOLEON Bov
and est public matters lewdly two men can be found /LIMBURG/I [HAIL. ,p4RTE, after having pily situated. Ilia friends are foes, told i
laid down the power against which the denouncing f jettils: he has to 5" them among hit
albs! Wilk alike. In a word, Pena is not the capi-
--i-somi.
The effort of despair seems necessary In
tel I f Frelice, but the tower of Rebel. Every one Sovereigns had warred, and claimed the protection
TATTER FROM viEstNA, JULY 19.
krvrtiis here er•ept the oersons In whom the Go-
Austria is to receive for the conquest of the dire Constitution,t personally
Tereus/en belongs—l Mean henchmen. To give of the Bri ish within the , p
from these difficulties. It is said in e
that the Monarch has been otitis
you IloiliP idea of the wanner in which pewit tune- ferent Italian States, from Naples twenty millions, sphere of its legal influence, and after having the . unhappy .
tiOtin 61'4 i:re resin,rted. I innst inform you that Alex- from Rome sit/ millions, and from Tuscany four mil- premise ore British Caeraiii that he should he taken soy of mustering so meal v:gnur as t.
letter ti t e unite,* Boreseesne, iii whir
to Erteland, has not hero allowed to set font on
ender Trellev rand (coosin ' . the NH:lister) was the. lions end all half.
Several troops that were ordered to Venice have The conduct of tee Allied A•rnies isi
lii g•ielnefect et 04 Ica ears and .amp to Paris a few British ground, theogb the Harmer of the PRINCE
"
now received counterneders.
flees ago, in efete that Or!eans was unable to pAy
A LTONA, JULE 17.—Soveral divisions of the van- BEGLNT of Engla..d, but has been spirited off hens dace my people to arm against them in the
the i.edcy c.,01 oilputico o 0;01. hel boon ordered by '
guard of our a ',ciliary corps, which is goin to join our shores in a British ship, in a mariner which no net as was done in Spain. IVere I younget
the l go..i los. On his arrival he was arre:,ted by
order of Blucher, and incarcerated it; the tiri,ott of the Duke of Wellington are :relived here. Wheit the ! British prisoner, we believe, ever experienced before. Pot m 1 self at
their head ; and if age ant
su. Cloud, where he still is. I have little doubt, thrhee it'll C'tielthageni 37° al'illic"ttu""'"il been The Bellerophon seiled eesterday from Plymouth with p event ere from doirs that, I cannot cot
, made re the King from Officers desiring to serve as
• hoarser. lint that he deorrved it. Neeot.eoe on beard, and the Peruvian in company. mils which I deplore. lem d e eines!,
volunteers in this corps, and eves' a whole regiment The King arid his brother are so much in the hands
is understood they will meet his Majesty's s!:ip • mitigate them, .to denteed an asy lu.n of i
has presented a petition to the same effect. The •It
of the p. o.telks Ninesters that they are afraid to admit •
_ PAIN. Let those who, even after the
IBM of their old friends off the to a private interview; when , Prince of Ilesse, who commands this corps, is ex- Northumberland, o the Start, and then exchange S
! pected here to-morrow, and w ill stay till the 30th. '1 their prisoner and proceed immediately to St. Helena. the man against whom alone they hail des such a favour is solicited, they are informed that they
cannot be admitted but at a public levee. lOn the 29th the whole vsit4nAril of 3000 men, we may,
therefore, suppose he is now on his way continue to treat my people as enemies,
'Passes through Ilamburgh over she bridge to flair. must, in consequence, regard me as sue
I reetesers the Paper giving an ectesout of the pre.
to that distant settlement. The transfer of the pi-
burg. This division comes chi, hy by the way of ,
tended Daupirie. and vou may judge of ,the state of
: ionise from the one ship to the other is stated to have period to my liberty ; they are the toasters
the Press. when 'informed that none of our News.. Wandsbeck.. ,
tattier live its a prison than remain here r
11.tattiuttalli JUL? 28.—Oar Senate has published been ordered to he effected at a distance from the papers would insert it. Indeed, with respect to toe
Pt.ss, wr attn. as much crippled as in the timrof a proclamation annonncine the 'approaching march shore, for the purpose of avoiding all inconvenience spectator of the grievances of my children,
of the Danes through the city, ethortitig the inhabit- If this is the situation of Louts, and the v
-11sisaporte. Crippled, howeser. as the Press is, itand confusion that might possibly arise from the ,
ants to av,,id all occasion of coarrelline with them, opinion be correct) that neither his present
• is some.. hat singular that every publicity is given to
crowds of persons alto were waiting to witness the
and to receive them With the same regard as they ,
foine of the most scaodalous acid atrocious libel; upon nor foreign friends eau confirm hins on
The Censeur, 6th volume, winch, though preilished
the, King and other Nlembere of the Royal Family, have hitherto done the other Allied troops. It see proceeding. The 53d regiment is on hoard the Du-
s
minds them of the kind and affectionate manner in cephalus and Ceylon, mid a detachment of artillery
the AlTrer erase not obtained much by the '
which the inhabitants of the 'Jutish Stater received of BcrSAPAnTI.
a tew dap; before the to rival of the King, is now is on board the Northumberland, in which ship Ro-
the Hamburgh fugitives in 1813 and 1814, and adds, •
publtc!) sold by peraission of the' Police, contains
NAPARTE IS accompanied by only three of •
two or
that by a friendly treatment of those warriors, who Officers
some very ditrameetry letters againet the King and The following articles received .by a-Flanders
are armed for the good cause, they may discharge a , and about domestics.* •12 ..
R Sal Family, which are said to have been found in
the iron closet in the Thuilleries. on the 10th of part of their debt to the subjects of Denmark. Those The means, says the Portsmouth Paper, which just arrived, throw some additional light on
_
August, int. Some of these letters were pub- who behave ill to them are threatened with punish- may be necessary for the-security. of Nerotrost, are of France and the views of the coalesced
, fished in the eerie. days of the Revolution, under the ment• confided, to a certain extent, to the judgment and The fete of Lucite FIoNAPARTE, mental
Cortanassan, Juts. 22.—'1"h0 Regalia of nee
accounts from Tenn, seems to hang in as
title of 66 Secrd History of Cooletaz." That workdiscrimination of Sir ettenoi Celeafter I KIIIVRN,
Crown, which are to be used at the approaching en- _
was suppressed, but sortie of the letters have been he
scale as that of N
APOLEON.
ronation, are to he publicly exposed to view for has taken a view of the Need. Sir Hemmer Lowe.,
Introduced in the Censeur, and from that circum-
EXTRACT OF A tRIVATE LETTEEt
three days, at the Castle of Roseuborg, where they who has been appointed his goats! on the Island, is
stance ore inilleiwil mischief arises, as it is welt
I it tl. PARIS, JULY 31.---For some days s. at ~recut in the Mediterranean.
onaparre S ate overnment. shall send you the i [PROM A LETTIIR.3 . .
port has been spread that the peace between Our Plymouth Correspondent say:, " Yesterday,
Gensegr very shortly ;in the Mean time I shall give Low ER BUIE; JULY 23.—This article contains liecl P ewers :i: 'd France is signed. Sever
you a specimen of their matter and style in a few the letter of Councillor Sack, respecting the rectors- the 3d inst. some of the French prianners at Dart•
Journals have a:tontine:4l i', and the . extracts, particularly as this is a subject of colt. lion of the works of art, &c. taken from Cologne, moor were brought to Plymouth, and embarked for
venation with /cc all Paris. You will see that Aix-la•Chapelle, .by the French, of which the France, as witnesses against those
Generals
and per. have sent word of it to their fore7gri Torre:m, •solr.nce has been busy at work, and every fist part has already appeared, it concludes thus : , All this is at least premature
: nothing is r
sons who were in Boxeeeere's suite, and who omen,
wicked effort made to blacken the character of his' `c As far as my knowledge of the treasures of art tbut it is certain that the great points n,
Majesty. T M
he first dated Versailles, ay the 13114 • •ed literature carried off from his Majesty's Rhinet the prove iptiou. The Bellerophon, with the list of
ranged will be so shortly. Till the fate oi
1787, is addressed to the Duke de Fitzjames, and Prositices extended, I have already sent the list or Purotas and Slangy frigates, sailed this morning, h
appy country definitively is fired,
it Seems
. the supposed writer is the present King.—The letter them to the Committee of Restitution; but it is pro- Friday, the 4th instant, between eleven and twelve
is ns follows : - bable there are many of which lum ignorant. I there. • l k
o c clock, , towards the Eastward, their final destination •
there will be some changes of territory' -ot
" You see, my dear DAP, that the assemblage of fore invite every friend of art and of his country, Ib • points of our frotiliers.—The following
mg unknown here. But I must inform you that
the Notables is drawing to a close, and, notwith- or who may be possessed of any information on this particulars stated t Ino ay, in the civet
standing, you have never touched upon the great : head which has not reached me either by its woo- the broad arrow, or devil's claw, was put upon the pretend to be the best informed :—Ti
cpwstion. You cannot suppose that the Notables . riety, or by reports of the magistrates, whether it whole of Isis property yesterday ! Some say' that tend that Chamberry, and all that pert
will make any difficulty in believing (after the docu. l relates to the works of painting or sculpture, to I even the gold buckles on his shoes were also taken given to France by the Treaty of Pei
Intents with which I furnished you more than six jewels, relirks, documents, manuscripts, or any other ' from him i! le
weeks ago) that those children supposed to be the valuables, immediately to cninmunicate loch inform. • be restored to the King of Sardinia, who, on
King's ate not his. These documents prove to a des ation to me, that 1 may make proper use of it. The I '!'he resolution said to have been adopted by NA- will cede to France the fine ccuotry r
ineristration that the cnnd.,ct or the Queen is criminal. moment is favourable, we must take advantage of it ; rot.t:ori to destroy himself rather than submit to this softie!' would suit
us.---It is wdded,
l'o,: 4,^ a subject ton much attached to the blood of our children's children would accuse us before God remora!, and the story of Madame IiERTUAND at- fortress of Iluninguen, with a circleof terrine
your Nisi tern not in blush at bending before those . and man, had we iii any respect neglected to do so. tempting to drowu herself, and • being caught by the it, will be ceded to Swilzerlinul that the
fruits of adultery By to-morrow, therefore, and not ! e SACK. s
4, Privy Councillor of &w and Chief President leg, we regard as too inconsistent with the calm fors Basle may be for the future secured, and that
later, melte a report to my bureau on this subject.— ! o!,Prminn province* on the Rhine.
I shall absent ni ‘ self ; hut my brother Artois, whose ' " Ais-la.Chapelle July Me' titude already evinced by these illustrious prisonot be nets
entree., des not sit, will preside in my pace. When .__ __., . .. __._ for belief. They knew before they surrendered that without danger to the assailants. Landau,
the fact to %chic:, the report anodes is once asserted, I A••• Malta. Due they had to brave the worst of fates, all that ine_ will be ceded to Germany, and will become
0
it is easy to forest.. the consequences. The Parlia- I °
to the Confederation of the "
merit, scnich does not love the Queen, will make no I 1
0
great difficelty ; but should it he disposed to raise' •••• ...... •• • Malta
i Holland
any, we are in possession of the means of making it 1 e
adopt reasonable sentiments. As to Ore attempt, it 1
_
mutt be made, and as our pretensions are founded on •
truth, they cannot hut succeed. 'This is the only PFtIiCE, Ole STricKs TINS DAY AT (INF (ECisOCK. g*
1.-ne. sun. 141 7-16 Happy," up BOXPIIE4U, (anti BONAPARTE I Belgium ; among them are mentioned Civet,
way by which I can easily be made to forget the 3 pee ceps, wed 5611 Jodie [tune. gJ it seemsdetermined to verify his words,) 46 happy khe I perilles Mauteuge, Conde, &c. Sa his the
enormous sacrifices *heels I was obliged to make in I 1 eel f,.___Cbt• .I,.:"E'S. 564 IP.schrtiser Ism. 4 d
onseium 71 who knows how to quit a rank that is quitting him, the slay ; it is pretty certain 'teeth 01 soon lea,
order to come at this information. I know very well '1
per c-,74: w!,,,,, Pit}
Comittits for Ace. 53i
that it will not be very agreeable to the King ; but : ' " and to remain still a man in spite of fortune. Let • well founded it may he. As for the cone
between ourselves, how can lie deserve to reign who • • ••• •• - ' -- - others lavish what encomiums they please on the If t ran- :
which our country will have to pay fistr the
is nothing mere than a play-thing in the heeds of his I' HE ST,II'ESMAN . tic behaviour of the vanquished Monarch, who of tlio war, and to indemnify the Allies, there
wife. Ye:, my dear Fitzjames, he is a poor crea-
---- -
lure. end r,ance deserves to have a real King.
(S!gerd) " LOUIS STAN ISLAS XAVIER." I throne ; for my part, I hold him in Contempt. It I tt
It is believed that the requisitions midi
appears to me that his existence depended on his support of the Allied Armies will be deduct
Crown, moil that had he not been a King, lee would it.
.1
h
In proportion as the difficulties to the system self,
have been nothing at all : but the Monarch i° cast
ce we
throw aside the robes of royalty and be still him- •
is, in my opinion, infinitely superior to a
• Al! Preece will bear it, each deparftnere
its quota according to its ability."
A re-LA-CIIAPFI.Le, JULY 31.—The °Skit
nal containet the following :
which the Allied Sovereigns are seeking to establish Crown. From the rank of a King,
which may be " A erivate letter feom a Prussian Office'
in Fiance, and throughout the world, are multi. filled up by a coward, a knave,
or a fool, he rises to was re'ef'ed from Paris a few days since,
plied, their eagerness seems to have increased to get that of a man, which so few are able to fill with de- the following passage :'—' ft cannot be co,
rid or and remove to a distance the parser. of the coney and dignity. Such a man may brave the 'iris-
that traequillity is• far from being re-ecta
tnan, whose very name yet shakes the fabric of their situdes of fortene, and will triumph over them. He
among the
.French in this capital, and if the
tesselated edifice, 'which threatens to entomb the owes nothing to nny one but himself,' troops were not in such panthers here, 1 bells
and thou h
liberties of mankind, more than the power of any destitute of ail adventitious substance,g a civil war would he inevitable. Very latel
is not the e• that ever yet existed. Alas! what .a. cc- fore aithilsilated; he is stil arose, on one of the Boulevards, so violent
I something. Yes ! 1' pre-
morseless passion is this ambition/ How are honour, fee infinitely the Character '• of a k pule between the National Gelid and the soli
ing of Syracuse th
generosity, and all the sympathies that nature elie. turned school-master.— at Corinth,of a King of Mace- figure• 1 :
e Young Guard (who, a!lhotigh disbar&
in their uniform), thet several were
:islets in spite of less phworfal impulses, swallowed den become a notary at Rome, to that of the hwounded both
uti a ppy On filet.
up and lost in the cold ind•specious plea of political Teeetme, ignorant bow to subsist without i Misc. -
necessity l' Even law end justice and national glory, dam; of heir " ‘.The-baunpa,riists, for 1 h
examp e, are y, om; as to a race of Kings. become the sport •• .. certnet
_peeret tekens, one of which is a vet
most give way to fear; and all the rights of Ware of 111 who are brutal euough to exalt in his mini/, which they wear, and this •is enough to et,

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