The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-27 00:00:00

men c►iald take up such a supposition, after the
icit derlArntinn which had appeared. It was the
of this touivry not to allow the spirit of insur-
ion which was evident in France to be extin-
led by Bonaparte; end it was not inconsistent
iy, that we w ere bound by the Treaty to eff.ct
deposition. The forces to be engaged in this con-
were more numerous, better conducted, and ani-
ted by a better spirit than had prevailed under
former affiance; and though nobody could pre-
' that these Powers were exempt 'from human
►;s, or that their defection was impossible, yet
•e was not the smallest ground fur such an appre-

...• - pot .it to the louse,
would have heen the feelings of the English
tie, if Look XL V. in his Proclamation had said,
do not object to your deposing King James 11.
I do insist upon it you shall not place Wit-
on the Throsie."—Sucb conduct they would,
in fact, did resist, as an interferenc? in their in-
nal Weirs, and what England had thought itself
tied to do then, we had'a right to suppose France
Id consider herself bound to du now. The 110-

LONDON:

SATIAtiIAY, MAY 27, 1315.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday last
reached us at a late hour this forenoon. Besides the
military intelligence which they contain, they aftord
abundant proof of the determination of the French
people to support the present Government. The
Papers are tamest filled with reports of the state of
prepsratien in which the great cities and the nation
in general is in to maintain its independence. The
elections proceed with the utmost tranquillity. and
men of the greatest ability and determined patriotism
are selected for representation. The assembly of the
Champ de Alai, which was fixed for the :Wilt hist.
(yesterday), is reported to be postponed until the
Bth.(Sunday), as perhaps a day more favourable for
people to attend.
No attempt is made to conceal the intention of the
Allies, and the dangers to which France is to he es-
posed. It is stated that a Declaration is to he issued•
to the French nation on the part of the Allied
Powers on their entry into France.
It is announced that the ErdeEttoß presided at a
Council of State, convoked on the arrival of an Aus-
trian Courier, on Monday last. Our private letter's of
yesterday stated this circumstance, with the difference,-
that the Council was held on Sunday. This Courier
may be supposed to hive carried to Paris then:time/ma
of :he Austrian Cabinet, with many lamentation',
perhaps not altogether insincere, on the unfortunate
necessity which has compelled the Emperor of
AUSTRIA to accede to the alliance against France
and his son-in-law.
The last news from Italy in the French Papers
fixes the head-quarters of the Austrians at Milan.
All communication between Spain and France is
interdicted by a Decree of the Spanish Government.
ilr. W. SMITH had never heard a greeter misap'-.1 The follow ing are the principal articles in the Paris
:viols of terms than was comprised in the speech Papers received to-day ;
the last speak?r. If we did not furnish the Allies COUR [ER EXTR iORDFF 4RY, Wedne.lav Morning._
th a Subsidy, according to the lion. Gentleman, The Duke of Treviso (Mortier) arrived at Mez on the 11th
became the .ale obstacle to the restoration of the of May, he immediately inspected the fortifications.
arty of Europe. ft was not enough that this They are coustructiag, at Lyons, an intreuched caw fur co,aoo
men.
entry gave tier contilizei.t of 150,000 men, a Sub- ePtiLversel arrived at L horn nit strtyr rev?'"oa
of Aye millions must besides he paid, to engage Algiers, a.. 1 that the I;e4y is brocaded. el,
Allies to fight in their own cause. lie could not N. Joabrrt is gone to Co..stant simple a sadissi7t,
lerstand this, amid therefore he objected to the pro. Twent.-four battalions of th.. Voris National Guards are
ition fur advancing a Subsidy. The argument of completely equipped.
Noble Lord, that if we refused to take a part in A area' bomber of half-pav Officers sat of yevteriay post to
contest, we at once dissolved the alliance, hod the "'so' •
had great weight %%lilt hint. lie could not but ac- Letter. from Martinlque, of March 9, acnounce that the
knowledge the force of this argument, but as the troops there were c"ltalitly expressing the utmost attachment
Emperor,nothiof hose arrival in France, of course, they
Allies had declared they would never lay down their
tt
couldhe
know
arms till Napoleon Bonaparte was deprived of the MAY 7--. It is positively is.serted, that the Sove-
*means of again disturbing Europe, lie wished to reigns will depart for the army on the Vth—even the kiwg of
know in the event of their proving successful, what Denmark. A Declaration will he issued to the French nation
new securities it ea; proposed to exact, to guard on the entry of time Allies into France.
realest the recurrence of scenes like those which had Russia and Fngland have swilled the Treaty which guarantee";
been witnessed, after he had been conquered once, the Throur of Naples to the King of Sicily.
and he might almost say, iucarceeated in the island Palm, Mar Majesty wishing to distinguish the ci-
• ties of Chalons, Totur.us, and St. Jean de Losnes. for their
- brave conduct in 1814, has permitted them to add the Eagle of
the Legion of Honour to their arms.
Each of the Ministers has made a patriotic donation of 3000 fr.
Faucet FUNL.S.-5 per Cents. bi f.—Bank Rondo, 875 f.
PARIS, MAY 3—The communications between Client,
Amwerp, and Lille, are again opened.
The As-embly on the Champ de Mai, which was fixed for
the '2sth, is said to he postponed to the '2Bth.
The Priace Solkowski hits been arrested by the Pm-siarp,
as be' g supposed to be friendly to Napolecn.
AUGSSURGR, MAY 13.—We have no news whatever from
Italy. It is said that General Nugent hut entered Rome.
FRONSIERS OF AUSTRIA, MAY 10.—A general arrange-
ment has been concluded on amongst the Allies, relative to the
subsistence of their armies. nitre Cionatissiom wilt be esta-
blished : tine at Augshurgh, for the Austrians manner at
Frniskfort, fur the Russians ; the 3d at 0.1 %cc, for the Pius
sans.

•ai.le Baronet Wa4 101010 to reply to the speech

ge by a Right Honourable Friend of his on the
eretiing night. when he was cliled to order by the
aittnao, who objected to a reference being made
hat aeother IV *lnbar had said in a former de-
.—lt was ,conteetled by the lionourable•Baronet
those who hail spnken before him, had been el-
Pd to do so.--[The Chairman replied, that they
touched persoeally en the debate, but had not
.n upon tiiems.dves to single out particular
:peeches, still less to quote particular sentences of
al— The Honourable Baronet then resumed his
aeeca, and argued generally against the motion he-
the 1141113 P, and the policy pursued by the Go-
iment with respect to Bonaparte.-.—lle consi-
ed the war about to he commenced, as likely to
ve the mint efficacious measure fur converting
lice into au armed nation, to the terror and an-
ance cf all neighbouring countries.
Tr. S. woRTLEY vf,s surprised at the comport.

made by „the Right Ron. Gentleman (Sir Johh
tv.,)ort), between the conduct of Louis XI V. and
about to be pursued with respect to Bonaparte.
surely forgot that Bonaparte, by a Treaty con.
led with all Europe, had abdicated the throne of
lice. While o'i his legs, he felt it his duty to
the motion had his most cordial concurrence.—

Europe were now marching against Bonaparte's
,er, and if we deserted them now, should his fu-
projvc:ts alarm this country, and induce its Mi-
lers to call on them to oppose the schemes of his
lition, might they not with justice say—why do
call upon us to interfere, when at the time we
Te marching to destroy his power, you withdrew
the alliance, and became the sole obstacle to
success.

Mr. P. MOOBE theuiose—but was received with
loud cries of airs:ion! throughout the House. Ile
did not doubt that we were able to pay the subsidies ;
but he thought, before the Committee agreed to the
vote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ought to stand
forward, and state explicitly the situation of the
bßances of the country. For his own part, he had
voted with his lion. Friend in 1792, on a similar
question, nor had he chatigNl his opinion since that
period. Ile reprobated severely the idea of the
Allies keeping 101 l together; and it might happen,
he thought soon, that we should not only have to
pay all, but fight all. There appeared indeed to be
at this ►ime a most formidable political trinity. against
which he wished to contend—the Property Tax, the
Corn Bill, and the war. In the name of his Consti-
tuents, he protested against this war, which would
cover the national character with disgrace, and
plunge them and their families in poverty and ruin.
The question being loudly called for, the House
divided, when there appeared—

Since the 3d of May the heail-quarters of the Aubtri;u3 may
have liven at Milan.

MADRID, MAY 9.—fly a Decree of the sth, all communica-
tion with Femme i 3 inteodicted.

The litsnifesto of the King against France is published; it is
signed by M. Cecillns, ail, is a long declamatory were. It
sl-ites the King to have been deceived Wu ;he Trebly of Va-
lency, but d. es not mention that of Barme. War is declared,
but the *hole nation is enquiring, ultra arc the menus of Go.
vernmesit to support it ?
VIF:vYA, Nov 9.—The King of Ribble i. still in die Castle;
he is in the best kJ; h, and is universally arlinirt d.

Fnr the motion
Agaia.t it

143

kln—dm—rverillfigliali-TrTEFliiiTery, the House
.11 resumed. Mr. BROG DEN brought up the
UPport, which was ordered to be received on Tues.
dly nest.
The other orders of the day were then disposed
,•f. and, at twelve o'clock, the House adjourned till
'Tuesday nest.

Tile story is repeated of the Assembly of ft Turkish army on
the Datatbe ; it is erect said that the the Toi ks have seizrd 110
Bucharest.
The last news from Italy states, ilia! the Army of General
Frininnt trioerses Lombardy to eater l'irtintout—head•qu.,rters
at Milan.

A few nights ago a fine female infant, apparently
aliout five weeks old, was left in a smell basket at
the door of Lady HA Raze" COURTENAY, in Bedford:
place; it was wrapped up in a new blanket, and two
changes of clothes left with it, and a label pinned to
its breast with the words, " ►My name is ELLEX ; I
haV•e no fiends, and am deserted— take me under
Our protection for GOD'S sake, and your little
► nvidling will be grateful." The child was taken
in, but what became of little Em.r."l since, we have
rot heard.

Frankfort Papers to the 20th instant arrived this
forenoon. They bring information from Vienna of
the 12th, stating that the Congress of Sovereigns I,
there, was at length about to break up. The King
of PuusstA, whose equipages had already arrived at
Frankfort, was to take his departure on the 17th,
the King of DENMARK 00 the 15th, and the Em-
peror of AUSTRIA was also to leave his capital about
the end of the mouth. The fortresses on the Ger. '
men frontier are declared in a state of siege, and great
efforts are making to provision and strengthen them.
The number of the Allied troops on the right bank of
the Rhine, is said to be daily increasing, and many
travellers' stories are given to show, that the people
in the neighbouring French provinces are disaffected to

Ooe immediate consequence attendant •n the re..
embody ing the Militia will be, the renewal of au ex-
PPlisive Mititary Staff at home, which, under our
ro.amt circumstances, can only be employed for
rit!inses of parade, without any view to offensive
t,4 d..fen.4‘e service.