The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

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pint tle Beaumont, ati:l Count d'Ambrujac. The
Latitor-Mouhoorg, promoted to the dig-
nity of Grand Cross, being absent, could not receive
this decoration from the hands of his Majesty, but
be was recorded.

Orders from the Duke of Wellington were received
et Cambray, on the Bth, according to whick the re.
view of the English end Russian troops will take
place on the 17th, between Aepres and Qouchain,
and not far from Valencirimes, where the Emperor
of Russia and the King of Prussia will arrive on the
16th. It is supposed that after the review the troops
will commence their march homewards, without ',-
Inviting to their cantonments. The strong places, it
is thought, will be restored betweet) the 20th and the
30th of this mouth.
The King appeared at the balcony of the glass
,gallery. yesterday, and seas received with all the
demonstrations of joy and fortify which his presence
tilt ttes.
The Duke of Wellington is expected to leave,.Ais.
la.Chapelle for Camlirsy, on the llth, to take mea.
sures for the retirement of the emirs, but his Grace
will resent to Aix-la-Chapelle tbefore the departure
of the Sovereign's. irsh
Marshal Oedinor, Duke de-Reggio, continues on
service as Major.Genoral until the 31st inst. On
the Ist of November, his Excellency will be relieved
by Marshal Vietor, Duke de Helium), in the room
of Marshal Marmont, Doke de Ragusa, who is absent.
It is now reported, that from the Ist of January,
isig. every French brigade of infantry of the Royal
Guard, will be on service at the Royal residence dar-
ing sit months; and as there are three brigades, the
regiments will each in its torn be removed from Paris
for the space of one year. Whilst their service lasted
only three months, the changes were too frequent, and
in consequence too expensive.
His ExcellencY the Minister of the Interior has re.
gently pritified to the Prefect of the Haat-Rhin, that
his Majesty (always eager to relieve the departments
which suffered most from the OeCepstion of 1815)
has, by an order of the 2d ult., authorised the dis-
tribution amongst the departments, of disposable
sums of credits, of 20 and 180 millions, opened by
the law of the 24th of April, 1816.

Agreeably to this order of his Majesty, the depart-
input of the Haut-Rhin, which mss indebted to the
Treasury in the sum of 970,74-11 V. (sod in which
a reduction of 600,000 f. has alreaey been made by
an Ordinance of the24th of Septerber, 1817), is now
entirely liberated from this debt. ,
Besides this benevolent act, the King grants to
this department a sum of 130,000 f. recoverable upon
She contributions of 1815, to be exclusively applied
to the liquidation of the expences of the occupation.
The Russian army now assembled at the camp of
Dimechaux and at the camp near Maubeuge, will put
itself in motion on the 17th, to manactivre in the plains
between Solesmes and Valenciennes. It will be
united with the Daglish army at Hawes. It is
thought that the principal point of the mbar will be
the celebrated camp of Fame rs.
Ctint..TIANA, Si" 10.-!—Some now disturbances
Ewing taken piaci., lit was-found necessary to arrest
trod being in here the revolted peasants who were in
march against Christiana. 'the King, on this occa.
sion, published an Ordinal* dated the 15th, which
bears the stamp of >i clemency truly paternal. It
terminated thus
64 We have fodnd it right to make this public,
for the purpose of apprising ethers of our dear and
• ttithful inhabitants of the country, who, perhaps,
'seduced by the disturbers of the public tranquillity,
might be preparing to commit acts equally contrary
to the laws, to return to their homes, and escape a
fate which, hut for this, might befal them. For as
we are ever disposed to receive with paternal regard
every admissible demand from the estimable order of
the peasants, which shall be presented before our
Throne in a legal and proper manner, and to dimi.
nigh, as far as circumstances may permit, the bar.
dens which press upon the inhabitants of the coun-
try, so shall we ever he determined to employ the
fo,ce which the Constitution and laws of the realm
base granted to us for the maintenance of the peace
and tranquillity of the kingdom, and to bring agita•
tots before the tribunal', that they may be punished
according to the laws of the kingdom."
Pemtsuonott, SEer. 15•—The Prince Alexander
ale Kourakin died at Wiesner on the 6th of July.—
He was horn on the 18'h of January, 175'2, and
was educated with the Emteror Paul I. frurn whom
ke ever after received marks of the sincerest friend-
ship. At an early age he was C 11111414 with a missi,,n
to the Court of Denmark, and decorated with the
Orders of atnebrog and the Perfect UltiOW. lie
was appointed Privy Councillor, Vice-Chancellor,
Alinister for Foreign Affairs, and successively re.
ceived the Orders of Saint Alexander Newsky and
Saint Andrew. He was appointed, in 1807, Ambas-
sador to the Court of Vienna, and by order of his
Sovereign signed the 'freely of Tilsit, which seemed
for ever to noise goalie sail France. From Vienna
he was sent as Ambassador lo Paris, where be con-
tinued until the rupture ht 181'2. His health com-
pelled him, in the month of May last, to undertake
a journey for the benefit of the waters and change of
scene, and it was in his return that he was attacked
at Weimar with the illness that proved fatal. His
mortal remains will be treersposted to Russia.
Aix-Lk CIIAPELLE, OCT B.—lt appears, that pre-
parations are making for the everuallen of the Army
of Occupation. The Paymaster-General of the corps
:he Prussian army set off this evening for the
in order to effect the liquidation of that con-
)gent.—Already, the route by which the troops
' march, to Worn to their respective States, has
'n traced.

The secrecy which veils the conferences, admi►s
iy of conjecture. The result of each sitting is, it
said, signed in the protocol, as et the Views. Crin.
revs. It will, therefore, happen, as at Vienna, that
the Articles will be successively signed before the
role Treaty is drawn up.

The Princess de la Tour and Taxis gives evening
ties, at which are present the King of PIMUhI and
Prussians -of distinction. Lady Castioreaah's
.ning parties serve as a rendezvous for the English.
't is the celebrated Gents, Aulic CouncilloVo his
jest>, the Emperor of Austria, who digests the
nminary decrees of the Congrers. The conferences
,e place daily ; sometimes two are held in one diy,
in general they last a long time.

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