The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-12 00:00:00

TUE STATESMAN.

istroled Ditiniatiettg. There are troops also as.
g..noilott on main• points of the Tnrki,h frontier.
(7o:14(1pr:810e nta.v.iines are being formed in our
ei••

from Nisases, which bad been staid. It h said that
4000AusVians have entered Marseilles. We *ay
infer from this that the agitatiosts in the South had
increased. The somber in arms agallitt the King's
doverstminit in the Southern provinces, is stated in
prigete advice. to be double the sinning mentioned
in the'Perts Journals, 'and thelatter admit it to be
hot less than 30,000: The ;dual state of the emus-
try may- he conjectured, when sorb a- fact is altrity.ed
to transpire in Papers under the entire couttoul of
the Government.

It AGUS t, AUG. 21.—Fur some time the Mon-
tessexe ions refired to a considerable distance from our
%Mts. It nag known that their Bishop had been en.
ksged in negariations with the Commissioners of the
Pmpern'r .n 1 Austria, end we had reason to hope
this surtilte Ps-elate wirAd maintain good discipline
immerse his groups, and that they would Isere us ou
'nosy taatinss cestsinzenstribution. Oa the Festival
of the Vligin, however (August 15); his soldiers,
after twisting Mass aisd receiving hii benediation, at.
shnistscr called Monte del Sante, marched in throe
c.,lntions en the city, and made the garrisim
cosror.i. Afterwards the ComMendant marched t*
shy. Gmerliment Paine', and proclaimed the ilishorl
• et. igis Ps ince of Rartotio•
s appears that this warlike Preto* has had an ass.
derovOlug with the Divan, Burl that the latter,
an-Isle to establish s Republic, as it proposed to do,
ha. • ouraersanceri this enterprise.
Tivaarrleal of Austrian troops is expected ; it °to-
nne be conreated that numerous corps are necessary
to moor, order. The Montenegrins are nearly
11,000 strong..

It appears quite certain, say the JOurnals of 9a-
turday, that the Treaty with the Foreign Powers Is
signed, end will speedily he put into eaecution ; but
it is no less certain that the public will not be ins4o-
- acquainted with it, but through the medians
of the two Chambers. We must, therefore, like the
French people, rein In oar impatience to know what
Is the nature of this important engagement, on which
is to depeud the tranquillity of Europe and the hap.
pintas of so many millions. But wo cannot help
asking with a view to Its consequences, is it
a Treaty founded on spoliation, and meant to
consolidate the fruits of aggression, and to de.
lime a nation mentally, morally, and physically
.... - -
-__!...r 11 ,:e ate. `great ? And will the Representatives of the French
people sanction such a Treaty on the part of their
Monarch ? sever, we may believe, never. If this
be the case,ihe peace of Europe has been but poorly
secured. • Or will it guarantee. that Constitutional
liberty fur which the French nation has se long
panted, and been compelled to fight so tong,—for
which the spirit of all nations have looked to the
seif.styled deliverers—in vain; that spirit which is
not confined to the centre of Europe; which yet
breathes under the feet of its innumerable treaders, not
merely in France, but in Poland, Germany, Switzer-
land, the Netherlands, Nerweys Naples', and even in
Spain itself. We may guess by the pest conduct of the
deliverers of these countrieerysel that of their.vice-
[ emits, their .itreieetione, and ill-dissembled
,rei-
!bowies and apprehensions, is well as by (he 'iii.
inanity with which some of them ave carrying on
war in the midst of profesaions of peace, in• the
country of their Ally, what is the degree of freedom-
, and independence which they are inclined td voiehe
safe to the French nation, and the latitude of action
and kingly dignity which they are disposed to confer
on the Monarch of their choice. The Reader who be- i
Ileitis that peace is about to be established, and that it
may now be concluded on a permanent foundation,
that; is, on a basis honourable to all, for no other 1
arrangement can be lasting or satisfactory, will reed I
with astonishment and disgust the details of the ope-
rations of a part of the Allied army, which we this
day bite by the Medium of • Dutch Mail ; sod
which, instead of tending to convince us that the.l
war against France has terminated, ere rather cal. i
culated to induce a supposition that it is only be.
ginning, or about to be renewed with increased ,
fury. The Prussians are receiving strong rein.l
forcements, and about to push their conquests
into the very heart of France ; and the Brussels
articles . give us to understand - that they ere,
to Se assisted in their reductions .by the greater part I
of the British force, for which purpose it is said the,
Duke of Wzramieson has given orders that all the
cannouiers, heavy artillery, and battering materiel
now in Belgium, and all that ire, expected at Ant- !
werp, shall proceed immediately to the French fron-
tier. This has, of course, given rise to various ape.
culatiens, little calculated to strengthen the hopes
of peace. It is said the Allies had -demanded that all i
the principal fortresses in the kingdom should be de. I
livered up to them, and that orders should be dis- I
,patched to the Governors for this purpose; but it
appears that the Government has refused to comply
with this demand ; and that it Is in conseqUence of
this refusal that the Allies had caused fresh troops ti:
advance, in order to take by force all the places that.
should refuse to receive them.
It seems certain that an important change is about
to be made in the French Ministry. Foectse, 'we
are told, has requested to be appointed Minister to
the United States, to get out of the way of the ex-
plosion which he cannot but foresee will he the con.
111111.—
sequence of this conduct on the part of the Allies,
This forenoon we received the Paris Papers of '
1 the present state of France, and iris own resignation
Saturday last. They state that the British army
I or dismissal, with the rest of the Liberals, from the
would commence its march for the northern frontier
of France on the 15th or 20th instant. The private , Government. But there is no notice of illy such.
I change or expectation in the French Papers,
advises corroborate this intelligence so far as to say,
the brigades in the vicinity of Paris are held in readi-1 It is asserted au good authority that the important
ness to move from their present quarters, and that `Slate paper, which we !alit week gave from the pen
of Foucne or from Ws office, and which has afforded
the necessary regulations were making for the corps
so much valuable information on the state of Fettle,
to proceed to winter cantonments. a
was officially transmitted from the Cbaneellory of
The Emperor of AUSTRIA and the King of Nostra.
Government to Lord CASTLEItEAGN, theogb lb
were to leave Paris, on Saturday, for the camp at
authenticity has hetet questioned and rinibhied at by
Venus, to be present at the grand review of. the
the courier, and as rest of the Govornment vehi.
Russian army, which was to take place yesterday.
The Emperor A taxaNnza had previously set out.—
des of falsehood in this country; and that the rest
The chief part of Iris army, it is expected, would of the Allies were faoeured with a copy of it.
'
begin its march homeward from the plains of Chain- NEw's trial was to commence on Saturday. Gen.
pagoe immediately after the review. French Com. Gaventut is named the Public Accuser. Both
Seivsioners are to accompany them as far as Manheim. Mists ..r A and A [Mtn Eau have declined being
A camp of Bavarians and I:Virtembergors, amount. Judges- •" The King has deigned to consider the
ing to 36,000 men, is also forming at Juigiiy. reasons they have assigned for refusing this honour,
the for. as valid ;" but those who are to supply their place,
The Allied troops employed in redeci„g
tresses, are stated to have entered Benncnn on the are not mentioned.
4th instant.
The Garotte Officielle contains a. Long Ofttn.
There is no notice of Misfire! of any of the mails relating to the composition of the Royal Goat in

the ell) has presented the Bishop with the rem of
110.0110 sequins as a sebsidy. This is $ tarp sum at
a time, ike the &mut, when all eoinenerte is et it;
stand.
To guard against disorders, *convention has rep.
iottril all that thotity is to furniall for the subsistence
a the treopl.

GERMAN PAPERS.

tizacvw, Aua. 18.—We find that the report of a
secret conspiracy is Paris was the cause that ammo
*ere min planted on several bridges and in some
public places. One of the parts of this conspiracy
was to seise the person of one of the Foreign Sove-
feigns now at Paris.
A French genii d'arme discovered the plan, and
informed Prince Blucher of it, who immediately used
the necessary precautions. Since that time the resi.
deuce of this Sovereign is surrounded by a very nu-
merous guard and artillery.
Letters from Paris confirm these acionnts, and
Add, that it is probable the Congress for the negoci.
Ilion of Peace will not be held at Paris.
Letters from Paris farther tell us, that recruits are
raising in France for the Kiug's service, and that any
one who raises 50 men obtains Ai rank of Soh.
Lieutenant, sod so its proportion' to the increased
number of recruits raised, to the rank of Lieutenaut.:
Colonel, who must have enlisted 500 men.
SWIIIERLAND.—We lately mentioned the pas-
toral letter of the Bishop of Ghent, in which be lays
it on the cotwierices of his spiritual flocks, not to
assent to a liberal principle of politics, which aims
it universal toleration. A similar spirit is busy in
other parts of Europe, which does not seem to as to
vigor much good.
At Coire, in the Cason', Dr. Miter, the pro.
lessor of law in the school of the canton, was obliged
to stop in the middle of a course, and leave his resi.
deuce in the Bishop's court, because the pious priest
thought it improper that Dr. Miter, being a Catholic
priest, should instruct an audience composed of
pupils of different persuasions. In the same spirit
the Bishop of Lausanne, on being applied to by the
Catholic priest of Friburg, would not allow the
body of a child, of six years of ago, the son of a
Protestant merchant, to be buried, unless it were
done in the night. The merchant preferred sending
the corpse of his son to the buryitsg.ground of a
Protestant community three leagues off. If what
has happened at Ghent, Coire, and Friburg, had ,
passed in Spain, it would be considered as a thing
of course; but that such shameful events should pass
in the Netherlands and Switzerland, where Maurice,'
of Orange, and Ulrich Zwingle, once contended so
manfully for freedom of conscience and reason, is
an afiretilig phenomenon rot the friend of humanity.

Art' Kati& now
1
o Gni tenburgli
0
Lisbon
-1

PRICE oil' MTOCKII
Ham
3 ..et feat. Red that
• pei COO( Coo►. 5641
4 pee Cent shmt
6 ;.e• emit. Rite,' 85§

OAT AT OAK O'CLOCK.
tom,. Asa. sliest
India &ado 7 8 d
Exchequer Hills 3 6 d
t►ronium 64j
Consols for Ace. 57e

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

TUESDAY, SETTEMISFR 12, 1815.

which the Doke; of BELLUNO, REGGIOi Ro,rusa,
mid TAassnrst,,are named Major-Generals. •
The following are the few artier/War intelligence
worthy of translation in the Paris Parri of Sktor.
day : • • Ot
PARIS, Stn. 9.—lt is said, that on the 15th or
20th inst. the first wilt:tilos of.f-tlie inunfwilr:
commence their march fdr the Northern frontiers of
France.
A Journal nstotiotis Oat a French Commissary isms
received orders to
_ac.compsny a eoloiou of 40,000
Russians as far as. Munheitn:

Lt is said 4000 Avstriens-have entered Marseilles.

It is *firmed tint Marshal ley wilt be tried in a
few days. General, Grundler ,has been, appointed
lageatidrocate.
The Tribunal of Correctional Police at Dijon, has
sentenced to several 'days imprisonment men and
*omen, who held forth seditious language, tit sung
songs disrespectful to the Royal authority.

Three persons, who cried oat at Caen Vive I 'Eno-
pereur ! wera arrested, and are to be tried.

.1.

_ The force of the Allied troops sow is the territ,,,i
oft:iisits - - .
France is stated to be as follows
A-
Pt:minas - - - - ?A., i
Rusefeas - - - - 2(0 %O.
lingitoh. Duomreriuns. &e. tinder the command of he
Duke of W 01414,061 -
Bavarians, Wittembergeei, &e.

110, /
I
Lieu
.t we edit the Staff Olfice4s. , Officer's and p,,„--;;;
the retinue of the Sovereigns, iris suit,
of the Gervrala arid Officers, 4,:c, the number or fit
Allies in France will amount to near 1,000,400.

The mercantile arbrices of yeiterriav from Fri
are to the date of the O'h inst. and the City',
continue to assert, that the Treaty with the Mil
concluded. According to report the first instal
of the contributions has beets finally arranged h,
Maniter following :—The States w lick are to be ,
tiefited by these contribut* s are Itnstia, Gii
Britain, Austria, Prussia, and the mi,i.,r Gov,rn.
mutts of Germany. Each of these classes are I,
Lain, as the first instalment, and with all pni§r,
promptitude, fr. 54,000,000, composing together,
amount of fr. 270,000,000, or nearly the

COURIE4 EXTRAORMNARY. SAlolgoinY
It is affirmed that theAtlied troops entered Besancon
on the 4th inst.
Yesterday eveninu the Russian Ambassador had
an audience of the King, which lasted an huar and a
half.

M 01.1!
the entire sum expected to be raised by Frolics,
wards the expences of the war incurred by the'
federate Sovereigns. A deduction is to be
from the amount to be devoted to Prussia,
41,000,000, being only due to her as her slue
the above instalmedt, she having alteuly obrain.A
residue to answer some urgetit demands. ft is

The tmperor of Austria and King of Prussia de.
part to-day for the camp of Vents, in Champagne,
where the grand manoeuvres will commence on the
11th inst.
It appears quite certain that the Treaty with the
Foreign Powers is signed, and will speedily be put
into ezecutitin ; but it appears certain at the same
time that the public will not be 'made officially ac..'
qoainted with it but through the communications
which will be made to the two Chambers.

habit that a Convention may hove taken place.
the amount of the contributions, to pit an end
arbitrary requisitions; but we do not believe
any other treaty has as yet been equcloded.
A private letter from Patin, of the Bth inst.
Foucue, the Minister of Police,.and VAin Lees,
Minister of Finance, are reported to have vented
from tl-e Ministry, iu porstmoee of 'orders from ''
King to that effect, and which were commenicaledL
them yesterday ; that Monsieur de CASE, the petard
Prefet de la Police Jr Paris, is nomlnated.tosic.
teed Foucuz-1 did hear the name of the person P
-ointed . - the "

replace Minister of .Finanee,
Bavarian and Wirtemberg troop. to be reviewed.
A camp is going to be formed at Joigny of 36,000 point, to
cannot at this moment recollect it ; that Monson
BEUGNOT, le Directeur General de la Poste, '
.
also been disclaimed. I have not yet heard the
..
The ;lemma of Bonaparte's family, who did not
wish to accompany him to St. Helena, and who had of his successor. A Treasurer or Receiver General
been shipped in the Bellerophon, landed at Havre, absconded a few days ago, taking with him his -
and are arrived at Paris.
caisse, containing 1,200,000-francs.
Letters from Puy, of -the 30th ult. state, that wfor Another letter of the 7th states as follow.: - _
several
(lays the
passage
of difereas corps of the ocioy nay last letter.
onuires et du Ministers navel;' .
I. mentioned a pamphlet, entitled
of the Alps has continued. On the :Bth, in the morn-
4 Des Reroluts
the following day the work was seized at the printer's,
ing, the last of these corps left us to lake the line Oa by the igents of Foircus. The aothor was at
the left"' ft bank of the Allier. ' . *Lase time, end so far from being alarmed at
The inhabitants of the Lower Pyrenees, bravely measure, he said to them with a bold and met
You may, if yea will, mention the writer'' obeying call of the Prefect,.rose to the number
of 40,000 to repulse the Spaniards, 'should there be name; . ,
sii' it is Sr.r. VICTOR and lam he.' A few 11,,,
after, a friend of mine went to the printer's to ,
, ,
any necessity for it.- .
, . care a copy, when a Staff Officer of the King
--..a.. • ' '
-• "-'1 Jr)russia came in, to purchase six copies for his roster
.4
EDUTCII 1141L.1 - - -., The printer told him, that the pamphlet had beta
Beirut/as, Seer. 4.—Another Prussian corps (th ;tiled, at which he appeared mash disappoisod,
7th), consisting of several rewire' ents of lluians,4luss sallying, 6 that the King had perused it the preceding
evening with great interest, and had tom so time •
ears, Heavy and light Infantry, end •proeided :wile
•
a suitable train of artillery, is .now marching by the_ sending for it.' Not. a single copy, however,
now be purchased ; but Foucne's attempt to suppresa
way of Namur and Diriant Into Fred"•• It LS—St " • • Inot succeed : many copies are still abroad,
tsio that all the French fortresses, the conduct of as the productiou.is rendered more valuable by
whose Governors is in the least equivocal, as Thine:. inister'keesentinent, I shall beg you -to accept
Say copy, which I shall transmit immediately. ,
rifle, Longwy, Montmedy, • Ind, above ell, Girt,
•
will be attacked with the greatest vigour. Prise* 'ST. VIC? 911 tits formerly
.... • Editor ot the Journal
Augustusof Prussia and the Prince of Hesse mom. 4' Empire.
The public have been informed that the celebrated
burg direct all these operations, the execution of
.sculptor, Callore, -had arrived in Paris to maker
which will hardly be 'attended -with many difficulties. statue of the. Emperor ALEXANDER. The object i
His Excellency Field-Marshal the Duk&of Wel- his journey is very-different. Lie is commissioned!
lington has given orders that all the heavy artillery, the POPR to claim the restitution of the works
art ravished from Rome, and the several Churches,
mortars; and howitzers 'that have been brought H.
(her, and all that-are still expected at Antwerp, 214 Convents, and Palaces of Italy. lie has met
• , a very cold reception. M. Nesetutooa, the Rosin
proceed to the French frontiers. • •-•ca
The companies of cannoniers appointed Yer this Imperial Majesty, but said • MAKAINIER world r
and other services are alteady arrived in these pro. 'soffer a single picture or bust to be displaced, as,
winces ; we expect; likewise the third division ,of belonged to the French King sy the Treaty of 186
arid in fact nothing has been taken from the Museum
prepathe British- army from Canada. All these military
rations give rise to redoes conjectures, which •but. by the Prussians, and the miner German Stets,
allgil aloise:can explain.
their confederates. CANOVA, has made most forcible
appeals both to the English and Austrian Miuisters,
•• Dittrsses.s, Sere., 6.—Seeeral battalions of the but hitherto without effect.
'Reserve Army, nisde General Tindal, hare left their 1 STATE r OF IRELAND.--We learn from various tab
cantonments in- Flanders, I. advance to the frontierssi municatiuns the lamentable fact, that a general "
particalarly- towards Tourney and Coortray. A i alarming commotion is rapidly spreading througileel
beginning harlalready'.llspen made to execute the . the county of Tipperary, proceeding chiefly h
orders of the Bete of Wellirtgtons ti• advance the !
the consequences of the Tithe System, con&
hilts), artillery to the. /Week frontiers. The for. with the present general distress. In aspen clay 1
country is traversed by armed bands, from fifteen,
tresses of Maubeuge, Aresnes, Landrecies, Phi.. twenty.five in number; night increases the number
lippeville, Rocroy, and Mariamberg, are placed in.' to hundreds, and they seem abundantly provided aka
the best state of defence by the Prussian troops that : fire.arma.-In almost every parish within 15ely
..
are in garrison ; sod it is conjectured from this, that - circuit of Cashel, the people refuse to submit to
if they are net wholly ceded by France,
they
will ,_n.l recent acreable' charges, and have, it is sari r
occupied for a long time by the Peussian troops. !
i, unanimously resolved to pay no higher tithes than
two shillings per acre. This offer not being accented,
The siege a Montmedy is now begun In earliest.— ' the people are every where setting out the tithe
The Commandant of this place has refused .to listen their corn, bey, and
pretended potatoes, '6 in kind,"
:to the proposals of the Prussians, arellt is under circumstances of alarming exasperation.,
that his refusal is 'in consequence of instructions (Feeeman's Journal.)
. 1 BRIGHTON, SEPT. lot—The Nautilus packet f
%whit+ desire him not to give up the place.
The Prussian troops on the tide of Civet have . turned from Dieppe, with about 14 inweogers
been reinforced by some battalions,
board, as early as three o'clock this morning; l'
the Thomas, Capt. CLEAR, one of the best 'eke'
Letters from• Nattier announce (he formil cram. • with clearly 30, at five o'clock this afternoon. T
Inencement of the siege of Civet end. Cherie/n—(ln ; crowds of people, in the latter instance, nn 1
issupime the 7th Prussian carps advance further Cliff, to behold the landing were immense, the W'
into France. A part' of it has taken the -route to (her being inviting, the tide fair, arid the pact
Rheims, in Champagne. We
-expect in a short ti running in until within a cablehe length of the shot
o am
the first convoy of the master-pieces of the Fiemigs; under the Mrs. Ii
au look her benefit at the Theatre last "'
spices of toe amiable Countess films
school, which the French bedecked in Antwerp. .: 1 and the- botie were elegantly filled. Mr. Coatc
.---. .
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS: • •
It s.r:::l:ere, and experienced some very midi treat
Ni
The Russian Major Miramar, who swilfullr BUSBAnoes Mciti)Elt.—As of L;"1".
wounded Mr. de Snirenoff, the Bossism Consul-Ge. Somersetshire, was sitting with his family of f"''
neral at Rotterdam, so as foccesien hii death, has
been carded to the Russian head-quarters. . children, on Friday night, four fellows entered. '.f
heat them so dreadfully, that Mr. Basset r
e d•
dead: and his eldest daughter, sixteen yells 0,!
29th of August he was sentenced by aCo M
!Id- err, ji not e
On the
tial to be shot, which was executed it Melva. notes. :retied to recover. They carried oil ..," •