The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

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W hn-ve no fresh arrivals hem Fri 1:A this fore.
noon. 'floe late hour at which the important con«
tents of the French Papers of the t.'241 and *3d
reached its leaterehy, did not allow us to give more
In our publication of last evening than what related
iotheabdica•ion of NAPOLEON, the official
partico-
far, of which ae iiigetted in a Second Edition. We
stow lay before our Readers the whole of the very
interesting data., in these Journals, the contents of
which have !wen a good deal misrepresented. The
battle isb'ch has led tot such impotent events in the
political world is amply detailed, and its disatrous
consequences acknowledged to an eztent we
neither espected (corn Faench confession, nor
could" have believed to be the fart. But it
will be to the remits of this tremendous conflict
thaeth. Roeder sad all the world *ill 'sow (+Ay
look,. The object of N trOL&Well 11103110 imtney to
piri4 was, We can avoid hi 10W... nor V 0411101114 to re-
sign the Croon, ate! este it all the schemes and ea-
pectetioes of empire he bad formed, bet to demand

inn whole -of the elective stietteth of the 'talon and

the fonds of the Treasury for his .tuppurt. Beg this
the prtu;nee of his n►w Ministers and the jealousy
of the House of Representatives seem to have de.
ittivd ; but though they refused to place,. unlitniteriii
in the hands of one man, who tomes to them covered
oith disaster, the remaining ►trength of the State,
sod took the tone of command instead of that soh;

tni•sion, even to their -Emperor and his Ministers,
we cannot sap rose that all esertion to repair rnis-
rnqu.te have been Suspended, and that such iloropid
W iii,rs and katesmen as now figure in the-logis.

loise Assemblies of Fromm, persons who have given
elute than expression at their deterrainethra to main.
tail; the flak:a after men, will suddenly and without
a ,irovile give op all that they have been contending
tor; all that they met to accomplish. and see the ar.
sangsspents. to which they have giver, their saucer-
'wore, and sworn to preserve, dissipated by the
aviied of a foleig r conqueror, whilst their spires
can induce an arm in France t* guard them s. We
I..ve seen that they • Itivedeclated themselsea the per.,
smitten, Legislature of France, and made it high Area.
son in Pity one to-propene-the dissolution of their Ga.
VVllOO.lli. 66 Maroc, attempts the dintelution of the
Chs•ober," say the Representatives, " is held as a
~,nor to his c -worry." This law was doubtless passed
to ;Potent BONAPAIITIL 60111 deleting the Chamber a
should it act contrary to his wishes ; it sill
operate with equal power, Y reoefered in, against
any other person who limy 0111,ept to change the
G;,vernment. The Chamber of Nero are chiefly
militarc men, of BONAPAIffIes nornioadea, there.
fore d v. tad to him; and it will be observed !bat
the Nlembe,s of the present French L:lislAtere, oho
have fleclateel tin mwlsea the permanent G •veronnent,
have talons atu n themselsrs all respottall ilits for
his late eat duct, and vt,trd an expression of
the tia•lonll erati'utle for 6. the illustrious man.
net in which he has terminated an illustrious
tite."-- —After such a vote, how are se to be.
neve, that, allowing they even hail the p .seer to do
SQ., they had tut NAPOLEON under arrest, with
the view of derives ill him over to his enemies and to
death, or the still more strange statement which is
citeuiatecl b 1 some, and no doubt wished to be true
by many, that tie Covet nment which has just voted
him Its thanks, ha., as a further reward for his
illttefriout actions, voted the keeping of NAPOLEON'S

Orson to the Emperor of Rustrt t, and agreed,

by special stipulation, that he shall be gives up
on the arrival of the Russians in Paris, and conveyed
to one ef the fortresses hi Siberia! This might have
been a very proper punishment after the campaign in
Russia, which, by-the-bye, was a tolerable punish-
rmint of itself—but now we suppose neither Siberia,
M. Helens, nor Scotland, will do, whatever may
be the degree of protection which yet Missing for
NAPOLEON. T:ie Chambers have accepted the abdi-
cation
of the Emperor, but whether they have sane-
tionee, by their acceptance, his nomination of his
son, is not so dear. BONAPARTE'S nomination, with-
out this sanction, will go for nothing with the Allies,
unless he has power to enforce it. We may, bow.
ever, infer from no objection haring been made to
the Provisional Government for the establishment

of this arrangement, that the nomination of NA.
POLEON 11. to fill the Throne of France by his
father has received the consent of the Chambers,
This Provisional Government exhibits no change of
Athoinistrators. The individuals composing it are
CARNOT, FOUCHE, CAULINCOURT, GRENTER, and

QUINETTC. This fillin; of the Throne by the
son of NAPOLEON shows strongly the disposition
to keep out the BOURBONS. It doubtless, also
-intended as a lure to Austria, whom, perhaps, under
there fortunate drciuustonces for Franco it might
• have concikireed ; but now the effect of such a mea-
e, in obtaining the aid of Austria for France, may