The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-18 00:00:00

The troops which were at ham
of setting out, but they have recei,
A convoy of Frasian artillery
few days-.between Montagne and
proceeding to Alincon.
The Austrians continue their tan_
to destroy (he priocipal fortificatiol
derable nambee of workmen and
ployed.
`The cortimuid
Cherburgh is still intercepted.
The Censer will it is said apt.
antrilial it v—‘7+ll-contiftt vreerttiatiou
pf M. de St. Simon. -
Marshal Sachet was still on the
it Clermont Ferried with several
Isis Staff.
The dishending of the. ArmY of
td without any embarrassment of
latich.actirity. l'he officers and
takillie road to their homes. The
tinualtitend to offer themselves '
Departmental Legions, and prat,
ether in seal for the King's service,
It does not appear certain that '
upon Marshal Ney will'assembh
as has been annoeneed in Several
is raid' me that the preliminary proceeding
begun.
They write from Frankfort,
Aleiander and the King of Prussil
there in six "weeks. Their Mij,
to Barna, and from thence ..the
der will go to Warmw lo be crowned
laud. ,
'Pant, tart, 14.Lettera
AnnoutiCe, 'that 'the Otte of Give
'fused "to open its gates to the Al
began; wed already the besiegers
their works round the body of
teller re;:.!tes, that a mine sprit'
of :Ile Allies,
,beneath a body
'nnd five hundred men. ',Lila ph
knurl well armed, and it is ben;'
Will neither be prompt nor easy,
capitulation. .
Strong symptoms of Louis the
fasted theMselves in favour of thl
church property 'to its former pm
In a passage of a mandate it
General of. the Diocese of Paris,
for the purpose of soliciting chat
wineries and indigent and aged m
-succour Will be only required C.
the paternal and economical goverm
we live restores to their natural
lional riches, which have been
in mad and fatal expences.
The remarkable ambiguity of
has struck many who are afraid
hopes should be nourished by thi
national riches will be no longer
terprizes ; but their natural de4
tile wants of the State, and the
tints will regulate their distribui
one of which being worship will
appropriate share. These an
ought never to have been questit
I the best commentary upon a passe
must be attended with danger.—(.
CARLSRUUE, Sem 6.—Our
following article :
The last accounts from tl
the Baden troops at Ditisheins) al
blishment of order and tranqui
--The troops have received the
rears, and two regiments have al
—lt is expected that in a few
be completely evacuated and (nem
Troops."
This intelligence is contradicted
from Strasburgh. Several accour
city, on the contrary, state, this
!be occupied by the Allies. Vir,
Count de Douthilliers has given
lances to the Magistrates •n that
seems to confirm this is the ennui
at Strashurgh that the blockac
preparations for leaving the neig!
town.
CARI.SIIIME, SEPT. 7.—Jerome
at Eli wangen ( Wirtemberg).
DA YONNE, SETT. s.—Thel Spa'
'under the command of his Eau
l'Abisbal, which advanced even
place, is in full retreat for Spain
have passed the Bidassoa, and wl
re-entered Spain. This retreat
quence of a convention conclud,
tween the Duke d'Angnuletne at
Commander.in-Chief of the Ai
Pyrenees. This convention %,

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35. .
PRICE 3d.
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,Ed, "
NES. Doke de Guiche, who pulsed yesterday through this ~
town on his return to the head-quarters of the Count
of the Palais Royal de l'Abisbal. .
eight o'clock.
A Secretary of Legation of his Catholie Majesty to
a occupy the depart. Louis XVIII. passed yesterday through this place its
evacuate it at the in. cis way to Paris. # t
. There Is no corn. TouLow, SEPT. 4.—Our city has been for a short . .
time a prey to agitations and very serious disorders.
lege Scheleatadt and —A baud of furious Individuals spread themselves •
that nation which through several streets, and broke the. window. of a -
len have set out for great number of houses. The house of the new Seise
Prefect in particular was violently attacked. It ! ~
formed near Chau. would appear that the moderate sentiments of this
rom 18 to 440,000 functionary are not to the taste of every body. The •
scene was not •however bloody, and it would not per; '
received a Prussian haps have taken place at all if the Urbin Guernitik ' " •
surrender the place. shown somewhat more vigilance.
i refusal to obey the With firmness and prudence .we shall be able
to keep down the agitators, who are not numerous'
al were on the point and we have no need of strangers to succeed in this
•ived counter orders. matter. .
,t passed within these I The general spirit is good; for from_ the moment
I St. Maurice, it is lit was learned that the Austrians had taken posses. •
sion of the square fort of Antibes, and that they .
labours at Auzonne were marching engrain. city, all the inhabitants forget
ications. A consi- their intestine dissensions, for the sake of only think.
ad miners are em- ing of the honour of preserving them elves and their • .
city for the King. •
isetween" Caen and MONTPELLIER, Sarr. 4.—At length the voice of
the Authorities is listened to, and the authority of
ppear in a few days, the King is such as it ought to be. The persona • :,s
itra'aiitiliiiiKure who were detained have been set at liberty ; those
only have been retained whoinok part in the late
he Bth of this month disorders without respect to opinicuss; for in these •
II of the Officers of times of trouble the factions, who sought by turta to
destroy one anoelser, signalized their t •temporary
xf the Loire_is finish. triumph by imprisoang their adversaries. Now that
or -shock, and with justice leas resumed- the-upper hand, factions of all . .
I soldiers voluntarily descriptions will be kept under, whatever colours ) ~.
he greater number of ithey may assume, and whatever banner they range • .
to form part of the themselves ander.
muse to rival each Boutteasux, Sear. 9.?--The letters which we re.
ee. ) ceive. from the South are satisfactory enough ; the
t the Council of War trotibles,which had assumed a very serious character,
Ile during this week, have been gradually appeased.. We are warranted it . •
lof the Journals. It believing that the departments of the South will semi • • •
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•
proceeding is not yet be as calm as we are.
/ •13
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, that the Empwrar BRUSSELS PAPERS. • ... i, . ,
•
'tussle are eipected
---sisso-". ,
jesties will proceed t
PREIBURG, IN HUNGARY, Arc. 30.—Peeplo here'
e Emperor Alexia- 1
talk of nothing but the, formidable ,armaments is e :
vaned as King of Pa- •
I Turkey, and fear, which magnifies every thing,
makes them amount to no less than %00,000 men; -
from Valenciennes -I
land to judge by the frequent Communications. be.
ivet has hitherto re-
Mies. The siege has
tween the Chiefs of the Siervian forces and those of
i
era have established
i the Ottoman army which iS opposed to them, the • ..
f the place. A till-
I new insurrection in Servia, would seem tohe only a ...'
mere retext on the part of; Turkey to be able' to as- .
ung by the besieged! •
seeablep at leisure upon our frontiers a formidable
killed between four I
army, and to attack us unawares.place is well fortified •
-tved that the taking I The politics of the Porte are evidently directed ott • ,
, unless it yields by !this occasion by some concealed power; and it is
I perhaps purposely instigated, and assuredly it is dan• _.
e Desired Lave mans- ' i gerous, at a moment when a foreign ear would be
he return of all the enough to kindle a fresh flame throughout all Eu. ' •
-
rope. This country, in case of a war, would be the
assessors.
first to feel its effects. -
issued by. the Vicar- '
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 11.-.-It is announced from Pa- •
, dated Sept. 5, 1815, I
arity in behalf of se-
! ris, that for some time past it is observed that the nets ,•
gociations for peace are carried on directly between
priests, it is said, this :
for a short time, till: the King in person and the Allied Powers; and it is
I added, that it is by the advice of his Ministers that it A-
ernmeot under which
al tl:qination the na-
the King has resolved upon this mode of negocia- - ~
itiou. Mr. Wellesley Pole strongly insists on the ~
lavished by ambition
i important concessions which it is for the interest
of Europe, and especially of England, to exact from -,
' the words in italics !
I lest mad and fatal i France.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.—The events which have just --': -
mein. Doubtless, the!
place in Venetian Albania may occasion new
r lavished on rash en- , taken
, political difficulties. The Bishop of Montenegro is, ..,
testination is to meet
, as is well known, a kind of Sovereign Prince; he
•
national represents-
was the ally of Russia and the Servians in the late
ution for public uses, !
lie has long had a desire to unite Cattaro and
war; lie
to his little principality. The Ottoman
I no doubt receive its
re principles which
Porte, which at the Congress of Viernif demandiel
Toned, and which are!
ithe restoration of the independence of Rogue', and ..
usage where obscurity
even desired to extend his pretensions to Cattaro,
-(Journal de Paris.) I
seems to have become reconciled to the Prince
' Gazette contains the
Bishop, and to support him in the attempt to get
the head-quarters (of
possession of these two territories.
,
FRANKFORT, SEPT. B.—The marriage of his Royal •,,,
announce the re-sate-':. .
Highness the Prince Royal of the Netherlands with i
unlit), at Strasburgh.
the Grand Duchess of Russia is certain. The latest
he whole of their ar-
accounts from the environs of Strasburgh confirm the
already left the town.
t .
news of the re-estabtishinent of order and trens
quillity in that town. The troops have received
re days the town will
:copied by the Allied • •
itheir whole arrears of pay, and on the 4th and sth
.e.•
two regiments left the place • it is believed that it
fed by all that arrives , -t
will be wholly evacuated in a'few days, and that then
unts, on good autho-
let that city will not
the Allied troops will occupy it. With regular pass.
We are informed that
. •.•
ports one may go in and out of Strasburg!). •
-
I very positive asset- Letters from Basle announce positively that the s
fortifications of Huninguen will be rased, and that
.
v
the miners have already begun their operations.
laticstuio bnjee wt hichan prevails whatva ils
(ding army is making EXTRACT OP A LETTER.
teighbourhood of that Nereus, SEPT. 12.—After a very brisk bombard. :
.
anent the town of Givet has surrendered to the Prose .
~.1"
ime Bonaparte is now sian troops which besieged it ; they enteied it yes.
I terday, as well as into the fort called the Mont d'Or, -,' •
punish corps d'armee, situated on the right bank of the Meuse, opposite to
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:ellency the Count de ; the citadel of Charlemont, which it. commands;
1 to the walls of this therefore every thing leads to a belief that the latter ._\
n ; to-morrow it will fortress will soon be reduced ; then the course of the . •s•
Bill consequently have Meuse sill be absolutely foe, and „e shall possess .
look place in conse. the principal key on the side of France. ..'
0e .. 4"
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Ided at Perpignan be- I It is hoped that this part of toe ancient country . .01
ind General Castanos, of Namur, as well as t!‘e fortress of Philipie 'We,
luny of the Western , which were dismembered flout it en the reign of • ::1;
was brought by the ' I.uu:• XIV. will be re-annexed to our precinct.. -.: ,
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