The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

IPwiral;jr
had endured during their captivity in the North of
Russia, every thing promised a Most favourable i•sae
to the cause of France. If fought upon its own ter.
ritory, where (se natural is the unser Odds to all

mankind, so abhorrent is the idea of invasion), that
in all probability the whole dation would have united
in one great effort in defen"ce Of its independence..
It appears, howeieri.iluit.theteiignation of Nam:.
LEON has been accepted, and taking 'Armitage of the
Declaration of the Allies, the Provisional Gown=
ment of France have offered to accede to their Wish;
as to the removal of the Emperor, and have arid
offered petite. Hither the Declaration, and the Pest;
script which Lord CastrAncaan added to it by Waj
of rider Co which the Etnperor of Aortal* made a
flourishing addition of his hearty concurrence), that
there existed no intention whatever of imposing OOr
particular Government on France, farther then to
the esclusiun of BONAPAFr6--Oithor this Declirition
is sincere, or it is not—if it is sincere, as we most
fervently hope (for the sake of humanity in general,
and for the interests of our own country in par-
ticular) that it is, there can be no possible ob-
jection to an immediate peace; the Treaty of Paris
will still exist, and the only alteration will be the

new ioternal Government which it will have pleased
the French nation, in the natural exercise. of its in.
dependence, to give itself. If, on the contrary, that
Declaration was a falsehood—if it was a mere pre.
tepee to undertake the war with a show of decency,
limn, indeed, nochasge of Government, short of the
restoration of the Boustaows, will content the cele-
brated Negotiators of Vienne. It will be then appa-
rent, that it is net a war against NA POLSON which
is waged, bet a mar against the forkpendetsce of as.
flow --a war of Kings against the people, carried on
for the express purpose of establishing their divine
indefeasible rights, and of putting down for everille
inherent privileges which all mankind are bore with,
of chasing 'their own governors.
Bet suppose that the full tide of semis still tows,
that Louis is again seated In the Theilleries, the
"Emigrants all again brought beck, the reign of priest-
hood restored, and the blessiogs of tithes, taut,
and paper, curreocy bestowed .open the people, in
all the plenitude of even British abundance—how
are these blessings to be preserved to the ungrateful
I.
people of
s r Fiance, If they are not disposed to retain
them I. the Duke of Tv ttr ILLS NCTON to remain as an
armed Ambassador at Parip, with Aid-de-Camps.in-
stead of Secretari.s? Awl is the peace of France to be
preserved by a corps d'elde of British Life Guards,
Russian Cossacks, and Prussian Grenadiers? Is this
I. what is called Ike deliverance of Europe! And, we'
, are convinced that nothin4 short of this kiwi of deli-
' verance, can preserve the BOURBONS on the :Patrick
,throne.
A short lime, however, will show what ip Intend-
ed. The times are pregnant with events, Every
.socceiding day prodacee samethiug new—the peace
of Europe will be again immediately restored, or the
causes of the war will be plainly and unequivocally
1-riad.to the whole world !

STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
It is very currently reported in the City, With
some degree of belief, that overture" have been made
by the French Government to the Duke of WEL-
macron for a suspension of hostilities, Which he had
reflood to grant untoos BONAPARTE was surrendered;
and at no other conditions would satisfy the Allies
he was accordingly gime up, and sent as a prisoner
to the bead-quarters et the Duke of Wact.tivavow.
Mr. MORAN!), a FOllll4ll Messenger, arrived this
morning from Brussels, but we 'understand his ad-
vices relate chiefly to the state of the armies. The
wounded Officers and men are said to be generally
fast recovering.

It is proper that we *towld add to the report re-
specting the delivering op of 111.seot.cox, that the
Representatives or the French nation pledged them-
selves, by the adoption of the plan of abdication,
to stipulate in the negatiations for peace for the in-
terests of the min "who has prosided so long over
the destinies of the French Empire."
To-day was a holiday at the Stock Eschew,
but a good deal of business wag done prime!)
Ornnium was done at 13i, and fell again to litf.
Three per Cent.. Rod. 581 and 59.

'MUTING AT Tug CITY or LOWDOW TATIRrow-A
Ger.eral Meeting was holden at the City of Loudon
Tavern yesterday, which was attended by a great.
number of Merchants, Bankers, and others, to consi-
der of the propriety of a public Subscription for the
Relief of the Sufferers and their Families in the late
; glorious actions. Mr. A. BA RING in 'the emir, Mowed
i a Resolution that a Subscription be entered into
ito fulfil this benevolent design. It eras seconded
by Mr. ANGERSTEIN, and was carried unanimously.
The books wer4 then opened, all the Gentleinett
present subserihed, and we are told, that in a short
time the contributions amounted to a very consider••
able sum.
We have the satisfaction to learn, by letters
Brussels so late as the 27th, rticeivA by the &mil
that the Marquis of Asot.vtv ( ate Lord
umlaut) was rapidly recovering, and may sees
lexpected in England.
We understand it is the intention of Government
to embody the whole of the Militia forces, in order
that all the men may hare an opportunity of Oaten,
ing their services into the Noisier Army; it we
be found impossible to retrieve the leases sustained
the late sanguinary contest by the ordinary modes
Ming.

recrul

,ay
vetoer et the I
diery—they an
hied nertiom

[leer, krar!]
try Willi OUP yl
attribeted to ti
ma ndet• I nrtby
dime worthy t
wander.—{ lie
mast be the an
victory—the e
jOstified, and r
Oasting pest" at
*he last effort n
`mount and in I
ken egoalled;
;elect rare, b
tar, and ralami

A oat
ft jars. The to
le ailialgara w
4emease. be
tall/era; he
. „foe--lo the t
.Ottlemont of a
!. freed at dui. I
. Owes wade
ion of thnile of
flood would not

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lik!glati
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I. die jlri
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if Aryl, {n
'r.'s )..
r. assel
re sod
' t esastooers E
rile !spirit t
'oreigo Obi
were several]
• .
. The Order
. Prince Hegel
of Esniberl.in
lie Earl a
-drew In Snits
'try to slate i
De ainde. It
ineosse. with
i slit sarvived li
to Address, II
tee sod esp
lib writ h
Keil,
• ' /Mead
• Thii orde
. Metalge froi
' ' of Credit, ill
The Earl i
.. known pied
Session, in a
. -' Meet speci6lt
itaigeeeies w
been. It wa
en the preset
Leas et ide n t .1
to pot in oho
ling with wigd
• ep our forme
bonoorablo p
ttidetl to
I then we
el the Ii
-11114pliidiateni
1 * : %11001 C-Cit
• t• rat to es;
66 tho SWIM
.tat the prompt
4•l4,iiii
.. .... ebjedt. loreill
1 116 Avoid ao
! . teethe, oberel
had littlest t
i, -toodance in 1
' Session; lint I
Sent (notion,
• tonity of dole
Lordships, he
, world bore it
atxacion, . w he
at an event at
'''• i. felt senitittibit
'.l 'intik/ seknow
ij 'merit of oar g
'‘ i the day when
1 Lordships. . I
•; late au&esses,
FAelithaan, w
• medneet ; ever
the jostice of ti
when it mum
• ,I the glory of th
• , !geoid net fear
• , try was now p
• ' never before at
. , of oar ancerint
- ieorpassed by si
:
and the skill si
. i late greet adds
ti, , they asked the
-A
~, day was doe-

ousiy. it. lined would not
!einem t. • be reel peace Cl
*boa ' ' : enpoileece of tlt
111
wider.' ‘::-.; . Oboored—no HI
. . ou boo ds the
i &ow ' . in semis rheas
tinily, 1 -i.: Os Bosse f], e
VI I- '
1' eining that of
lit ''.
hi .e«.
tool* ieedbi:htw hay
bee
be
item . : iris shed lo iii
order .. Oct be the come.
(tend- • • .•err—sech could
could coverusect, an
lied in :-. Sin his tonna! si
les of The Address p
..1. The Marquis
Inn to Priddy he should
' Inn. . the Foreign Star
et- . '— --- • The Ensl. of Vi
Ad lis ... mid, be should d
Adjogrood.
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i
alt • - ".. -,;/-1