The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-04 00:00:00

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trypresq,tl in the Com ention. The 'Freaty of Peace
11.1:y:.:igned. I hale been Inlit by a pe; sun 1,1
,flmt, authority, 'hat the; e ate important tlifficulties
'oil: to be removed, anti that this the reatnn
for Fut:jog the opening t t the Chambets.

•

r

I..etz. Auo, 15i,t
3. per Cent R.tl Irsoba !Lind, 6 7
per Lem'. Cobb. 57 iii Etelirwier Hilt. V 6 d
4 pPir Cent 1,6114 Oincluip
5 i!er 4;e9 ,t. Nay, Fr:ii I Consult tug Acc. 57tt#

l'H E STATESMAN.

LONIYON :

_..~.

11 EDNIISIVLY. UCTOCIER 4, ..1145.

s

LOUIS

Puri„ Sept. 21.
You have seen the aleration in our Ministry ; they
do trot know yet v.hat has been the cause of it ; the
most general report is, that they would not sign the
humiliating Treaty with the Allies—others say that
.the King was forced to dismiss them by the foreign
Sovereigns. Every hay is enquiring about the
Duke of Richelieu's principles; they say say that he
is one of the Constitutional party—it is wished so
by the nineteen-twentieths of France.
• We are very uneasy at seeing the Prussian army
coming again round Paris, and its head-quarters at
Versailles. Your army is increasing ton every day;
they are determined to take possession of our for.
tresses to the last. Row van wc give credit to what'
they say, that the Treaty is-signed ? .It is mere evi-
dent than ever that this war is the-conclusion of all
that has been concerted since the•first yelts of the
French Revolution, and that fighting against Bona-
parte was but a pretence. •
The Museum now resembles s town talten•by
.force; all the beauties of -it wre plundered.. They
have not tolsen don n of the sculptures ; but• we
cannot hype they will leave them to us. I sin told
those (hint came (tom Italy were OVPII ass present
to your Government by the Pope. Ido not wish to
Fee the Museum at •such a moment ; but if h did I

could not, since nobody but the plunderers are al-
lowed to go in. Yesterday it was the• Aestrlattif
and nobody but Austrians were admitted. .Lan
week it was your turn. Why did not they behave so
last year ? they could as conquerors; but this year
tome as friends, and received as such by all the
friends of royally, they give a lesson which will us.
V,l he forgotten ; every nation %till know that. they
Must die rather than see their King come again with
foreign army, if ever such an event takes place.
There i 3 a second Memoir from Carnot, ad-
dressed to in which he answers all the

reproaches that have been made on him. Ile says
that he never knew anything of the Bonaparte con-
• 'piracy, and that he tune introduced in France by the
faults of the N:inicters and of the Court ; that they
are in the setae position, and they must bettare of
doing the salve : and he concludes by saying, that
alone of Bonaparte's Mini stern he is sent in exile,
and that;though worshipping his native country, he
will be, perhaps, forced to'ask in asylum in a fo-
ye;gn one. ,

The amount of the itstiemaiity to be pahl by the
Freikeh, h atm:A 33 millions sterling, of which our
iroportieuth AAA nine million 4, whirls is little mord
than the *mount of the claims of indiiidnals on the
Trine% Government, even if it stutild ever be li-

tinidated.
In Edinbursb, a men belonging to the Veteran
itaitalien was, on the 27th"lagt,- attarke,! by a furl.
oils. no. In endeavnorint: to !void the anieol, he
reaped-aver a small dyke between the Castle Bill and
(he Gaelic Chapel ; but in so doing, he hit big head
stjth such violence egaidst the wall of the Chapel,
as to
.ffscrure W skid!, whereby be died in a few
7fsitiett% .

•
1 he Emperor of Austria stopped at Milan, it is
rigid, to wait for the signature of Peace by all the
Powers, and that he was media% to receive it every

inottaent.

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TO CORIt ESPONOENTSI.
figGuLus is r viva. and shall appear to-suoirasr, if possi-
:

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0 — Llsbun

Psiis' Sept.O.
It is rather singular that the Doc d.. Richelieu,
mho accepts the arduous task of Prime Minister, de-
cline.l. the offers of emplorme.it mi.! Lim a tuelve-
month since, cant:;ills d., *ring, that hitehsg been
°Saler. ar 0.... t weary years ',went -from Franc.., tieshouhl
ti.ol tim,,.(f g peifeet arranger to men and things in
that coantry, and shoold feel sirefilliiiiiallo-firiy
station to which his :14j,..ty Might erecioesly-be in-
clined to appoint him; hid attachment litcu :se to a
rquidry iu which he had made a long residence,
and to n Sol: reign from whom he had received many
f (tours, be added as a further motive foi this
..ere, I.
It seems that this appointment has Oren ,Ise to an
v Imlay feeling beta eel. the Val- errors ..f Austria and '
Apia, as being calculated to give the letier.ilrinarch A. French Men ins arrired, but from some entic-
e preponderating influence in the French Cabinet."- ceintable cause has onlysbronert one Grrzeffe offi-
T,* appearance of the new •Pieirier et Court iita
cr-str,
.atit.l only one Virrodeur of the Ist of October.
Russian sairifivm, and decoratoil with Russiats:orders,
Wave, however, ob'aisiect an accurate transcript
is considered by the puti:ic as a rather biauspi-
cite s rkbist . . very thing that is interesting its them, which we
The n.otives assigned by 'Valley-reed for resig;ling. . &Ina as under, togett:.er uith• the contents of the
were the same with. (hod.. givers by. Fouche ; the: Minor Papers of the same dateiwhich bare reached
latter •ildiessi d the King upoe AI subject in a letter,
us'in their regular coOrte.' "'' ' " ' " ' • "
the •abstance ef which I haven)ready eel.cotnmunicat . .
"r r
Att,;„jstratio,,,..l,olo
~, It will -be, obaerve , decreefur.
d (hal there Ii si• for
The former, at the head of
upon the King, and persnrialty, resigned in•thiAte,.4 ther postponing the meeting of -the-Chambers till the
of the whole.; the determinatiuryint to sign 11. T 0.111,./. scant... -
, - • ••
dishonourable to France, and the ,imPossibililAO, ' VP- ,g, PiAMS,Ocr..- 1. . .
.
effecting soy good for his Majesty or for the public' :144
.t.ig..qlP4l.lAlcic.OW.Tll.4; .1: LNG.
While the influence of the French Princes preveilei, i rktouis, by the Griagetot:Goch &c.
were the reasons assigned for this resolution. ill Wall preseneaed to eereatrilirerting.
The principal term so objectionable in the Tr eV), , we have
eritiouel
irnd or fellows :
proposed are, that six or St'Vril fortified places ihalfv.
Charne The 1. ?pen ng of (114 (thugs of the Coro be delivered up to the Allier for an indefieite spice; •
of time, and that Cherbureh shall be pui,intet Ile' hers is deferredtiltr4q bo.tla• day of October this
~
bands of the °English, and its works demolished. .:.. year. *••7*-AX:4..rt' ' - r ; .2. - '
The report of Talleyraed' basing accepted Abe 2, The present shall laiiihireikhdAla. Oil Bulletin
Appointment of Ambassador to 'Vienna, is unfounded, des Lois.
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Since the resignation of that. Minister his house is, Given at Paris, at our Castle of theeTtfidlierluy
i:icessantly crowded with persons of all ranks, which:
gives him rather the appearance of a Minister coming the 30th ,of Sept...its ilie year of Grace, 1815,
into office than of one going out of it. and the 12d Al Pur.reign. .
The King, it is observed by those who have strenu- . (Signed) • : ....
cushy eudeavenied to serve him, is inset-viable. . (tlyihe King) • •
Fouche has not quitted Paris, as stated in the The Ifteieler of State fur Home AEA m,
. letstire) '• .
.. . VAUBLANC.
irertelt Pli Pe rs •
To the Ultra-Royalist party, the resignation of
Ministers is a most joyful .event—to the Republican
party.it is not less so. To one party alone it ii a
*object of deep regret, that is, the intermediate and
truly constitartioeal {arty, who had conceived hopes
of a rational and permanent, order of things, from
the wise and temperate system of the late Adminis-
tration, and wholoresee a conflict between the ex-
treme parties, which may end io the subversion of
all order, and replace their country in the state of
anarchy in which it stood in 92.
• Paris. Twelve &Clock. Sept. O.
The Austrians are at this moment occupied in
table down the Horses. Entrance into the Place de
Carousel is prevented by at least 2000 Austrian ca-
valry and infantry.

PRICE OF '4l'ooo THIS ply, AT ONN OPLUCN.

A second Ordinance appoints M. Le Comte An-.i
. .
Os, Prefect or the Police.. .
STRASBURGII, SEPT. 26. -:hr passage of the Rue.
wan troops by the north' pert of Ihb_department of
the Lower Rhine, is in felluctivity..-'ihe 6th corps
will finish its passage by the 9th of October; the sth
corps on the 15th. The 6th corps proceeds to Neu-
stadt. The 12th division goes by Sarguemlues.
These troops are 60,000 stmt a.
Paars,Oce. I.—The two Administrative Divisions,
which were under the direction of Messrs. Haves and
Duet, have just been suppressed and united into one,
which is entrusted to M. Bonin Devaux, appointed
Assistant-Secretaiy.General to this Ministry.
. It is asserted that the Marquis.de Villeneuve is np-
• ',Motel Birector4eneral of the Posts, in the place
,of Count Beugnnt. . .
'general Ilastrel, Parr of the 24 Divisicnof _the
filinistryof War,Bernn.Marchand, Chief of that of
the Personal, slid. genTital kvain,• Chief of that of
Attillery, have„. it it
.said,-sent ht. their resignations.
Many persons stated yesterthiyikat Officers of the
A 1144 trim), hiebeeti to the roy+l manufactory
Lof the Crown, for the purpose of taking ew ay
the most valuable objects of thil establishment.—
: Nothing can be more untrue, and, on thecontrary,
the artists themselves Cem-plahs tbai no 'distinguished
. foreigner Ras paid.theps a. visit this, year.
•On the 29th Goosse•Astley,ageil 29, formerly
..• . • . •
a giddier, and Louii*Leneir, shorri-at
1 Paris, both whartlngers,Alving in the- street of the
! Gartletis.Sta TheY '• 'sere accused of
• ablisiotalkOrnionjmitiour they .shred if he was for
• Louis X VIII. .etheri-ore senteniol to 16:ee mostilis
inipaitorment, 16 ff. fine, and to*piy costs..
The destiny Of •the twoarruthers Faucher, who
have beef tientenied to death al Bourdeaux by a
Council of War, is very singular. Born twins, en-
dowed by nature with the _most exact resemblance,
ettached•to each other by the most tender friendship,
and never asunder a single moment. In 1791 they
filtered into the army, distinguished themselves by
their bravery, and were rapidly promoted. Fighting
together in the same battle, they were both bndly
wounded; and. were not clued of their wounds,
when they were taken as federalists before the revn.
lot ionary tribunal of Rochefort, and condemned to
death. Two Members of the Convention, who were
upon the spot, ordered a revision of the sentence ;
the respite arrived at the moment they were ascend.
ing the scaffold. They were afterwards acquitted
eel; set at liberty. Shu.•:ly after, they were both
made Generals on the same day. Why must it he
that this singular coincidence in their fates should
have exhibited them both in the fatal career of civil
discord ? Pain, pleasure, fortune, all were partici-
pated in common by them ; and while we are now
writing, perhaps the same kind of death has termi-
nated the lives of these n &climate brothers.
M. de Vaublanc, the new Minister of the Interior,
arrived on the 29th ult. at. Paris.
It is still asserted that the Treaty of Peace :as been
signed by three Powers.

• It -appeva that a Miniiter of the King's Iloase..l
held will not be appointed) and that Count de Pia:'

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