The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-28 00:00:00

S'PATOM44.I4:

Lamle* iiccofepnled Gloat by her daughter of
12 y miss of agar asuLlett oleofelt ittihdobly 4otieetl
the ' rgeriel " • oilr. ,41eiggiff. semi

STATESvhAON particularly
i.ltl.
and slipettaii 'representing the proscribed nimble's' *h. TUB NAVY.
*hich they had in their rower. This Example will, !. —re--
,5„: TO THE EDITOR OF TUE
doebtiess,-Ibt-folloned by many ethers.
I-• ititis in exeetill.ip of this 'notice, that on the' ' SlN—The feelings of dissatisfaction and di,gult
t -_
11th, in presence or the Municipality, and of a which bete for some time past so notoriously 1,,r.
4aded Our Naval Officers in general and crowd Of spectators,- they proceeded Po desiroy a su-
perb marble bust .of annaparte, which ornamented
those old Commanders and Lieuten;tnts;
fought and served . faithfully. and unremith• gy
, the Cocincil•rootn of the hotel of the Mayor. This
nillig
i
bugti of the finest marble; was a master-piece of
throughout the late war, now find their claims',
I
their well-earned Promotion disdainfully rejected
sculpture, and „Invited, perhaps, to he preserved,
i merely as a work 0. arl. Nothing less than the de-
testation in which, the person whom it represented is (or rather not noticed at OI); merely because thei
held could hare prepailed,,to permit it .to be de- do not possess " Merest!" are, permit me t s o Sky 1
.1
streyed.
;matter for serious attention on the put of his Als.
, .
PARIS, Dec. 23.—1 t seems that nothing has yet
jesty's Minis!crs ; should they, however, still
been discovered relative to the escape of M. Lti vA tette.on
M ''tune, in the teeth of all justice, Itunianit, sod
ills wife, it is sail, is still at the Conciergerie. policy, td disregard them, and they should not even.
llt was on The 18th in the morning. that the grand tually attract the attention of Parliament, eon%
park of ertillery of the English army quitted the . !pence, of the most serious nature to the naval in.
I environs of St, Denis. The passage of the batterief eerests of the kingdom cannot fail to ensue. The Nal
'
and trains belonging to that army continue witboueislhe constitutional defence 'Ode country (thongs,
interruption. .-. -I 4 . • pernsps,V on that, very account,se favourite with IN
isitrary and unconstitutional Ministers), and to tlo
! The Duke d'Angouleme, hating recovered train
I‘lplr, chiefly, must every Englishman of common re.
his indisposition, was to quit Toulouse on the • Igtll
to proceed to Bourdeeux. .•' ~ I fieetion (especially when he turn, his thoughts (0.
' General Cambronne arrived here yesterds? from, i tai!l, the Atlantic), look for sustaining the fours
•
England, and was conducted to the Althaye -
, ;
I Pplitical independence, of iris native land.—l so,
Lieutenant-Genneral Count Ricer-El is arrived at . Sir, your most humble _Servant,
Dee. 24, 105.
Dijon, and has taken the command of the 18th Mill. 1 :, fs ,:.• '
tary Division. - I P g I say nothing at all of the " Board" of Ad-
` Lieutenant-Gennersi Donnadieo, who is appointed • •
miralty, as it is called, they are, in fact, bat the
!to command the 7th Military Division, is arrived at .
1 'merest underlings of Ministers all ! Every thug
Grenoble. I seems sacrificed et the Aline of " interest," and of
IPARIS, Mc. 22.—There has appeared under the interest 'alone. As to an officer being told to look to
signature of M. Chinas Lsgarde, an Expose of the .
them for applause, as being grateful to his inmournble
conduct of Gen. Donnaire, Et-Commandant of the feelings, it
was well said lately in a Morning Print,
i fortress of Conde, to serve as an introduction to his , "
i as well might be told to look to the applause of s
defence to the accusation made against him—
" Of shop board of tailors."
i having ordered the murder of Col. Gorden, sent in
• the name of the King with a flag of truce to Conde,
and of having participated in that murder."
I
The Austrian troops evacuated Lyons'on the 17th.

, Concierk dine !lair
M,e.aiseiter tia her fetaillatt air Aithembed • sitotred
themselves it the grate toleavit thelirisnit,isbils sup-
Waling a. person who Perne4 N. .1440.11q1046"-
lette. this person, drew"! in *create& &loth:, at
Madame de lavalette Wore when 'lke •enfered the
Conciergerie, was' wrapped ep in a for dash, the)
.bead covered.with a het, soda bandkeetilliNbefore the
eyes. All the officers. of the priatin were present.---
Accostomed to see Mites three ewers lease the pri,
son every evenini,.perhaps also 'noted by pity for
the misfortune and bad health of Madame Lavalette, I
they neglected to assure themselves-of the identity of
her person.. J*.•
" Three mintrtes afterwards the gaoler went into
.the roots of the ptiserr. flow was k surprised to
find there the wife instead of the husband ! Ah, Ma-
dame, said bet as she has declared herself, what have
• I
you done—yea have ruined me. -She 'conjurer him
not to make any noise, fearing-lest:her' husband
should be overtaken if he isperstell "she holds the
gaoler fast by the arm, and tears the sieete_of his coil:
The gaoler in despair runs to the Greffe, infnrsos t4sd
keeper of the prison of what has happenediand calls
to them to hasten to tall directions tliseek"file
SlOnele.' They direct their course several different
way.i4No oftbeth meet upcin the Pout Neuf the
time sedan ihair in which Mademe Lavalette was
used to come to the prison, and in which she came
yesterday—they immediately stop it, butthe prisoner
bed already quitted if:

BON ESTUS.

66 As soon as the escape of lAvalette was known,
orders were given to shut thr barriers, and they re-
mained shot this morning. at 7 o'clock. Nuu&eroos
researches have been made in Paris, and expresses have
been sent to all parts of the kingdom, to distribute
every where the description of the prisoner's person.'
" Immediately after the news of his escape the
Miuister and the Prefect of the Police repaired to the!
Conckrgerie. His Excellency interrogated all the
officers of the prison. He ordered the gaoler and a
turnkey to be arrested. The first seems to bare
been guilty of negligence, the second is suspected efi
having facilitated the prisoner's escope."—(Journall
des Debates.)
A litter from Count Angles, Minister of Plaice,
orders all heasebolders, &c. in Paris, to give in
within 24 hours, a declaration of all the person
lodging with them without being furnished with re.
gular permission (litres) ; all those without won.
tion in whose housea„csiminals pursued by *nice
shall be found, and ilibkobell not have made Ltheir
declaration within the tile prescribed,subjezts them. I
selves to the penalties of Art. 248 of the Penal Code,l
and of the law of the 29th October last.
PARIS. Dsc.22.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Die.
M. L,utsc, President.—The President feet to each
of the Belem a proposition of M. Humbert& Ser.
maisens, which it was agreed should be read In the.
public sitting. At three o'clock the Deputies essem.
bled in the Hall, and the public were admitted.
The Pacitoser.—Yoo know the object of the
public Sitting to-day. The proposal of M. delis-
maim not being relative either to a project of a law,
or of an address to his Majesty mei be read publicly.
The previous communication bar been made to the
bureaux, and they have oneriimously expressed a
desire that
.the proposal shoulii be publicly read.—
I therefore incite M. de Sermaitons to present him.
self at the Tribune.

We take the liberty to remark, that the complete
occupation of large English barracks by Gerano
troops, does not appear to be very consistenket the
present period.
An establishment has been formed at Bexhill, is
Sussex, where the boy recruits belougieg to the bri.
gads of Foot Guards are trained for duty, under a
Field Officer.—A General Order has been iostel, pro-
hibiting soldiers Whose eer 'kin. ex pire in the period of
,two years, from being sent to the regiments in India.
From the last calculation at the Batik, it appeared
that eur fended deb:, including the Exchequer Bills
about to be funded, amounted to one thousand mini
hundred and fifty millions sterling !
A Gentleman being asked what he thought of a
certain Lady's playing oa the barpilchord, wee was
playing much out of tune, replied, in the words of
YOUNG the poet, " 6 We take no- note of time, but
from its loss."
""`We have already alluded to flurefecomstance of
, the Earl of NcririsuaLs's escape
_lsom the Toler
of London in woman's apparel, after the rebelling
of 1715. There are some other Circumstances of
(resemblance.- in this Ind Laa'a Lima's care. Ter
ICoantestrof Nrritisnait threw herself at the Kine's
feet as bipassed through the apartment(' of the Per'
lace, and implored his mercy, but the King refused.
I Even to a Petition from the House of Lords, pray.
ling him to grant • a reprieve to several of the con.
demised Lords, he replied' in the negative—alleginz
that on this as •weH at on all other occasions, he
would do what he. thought most consistent for the
i dignity of the Crown and the safety of the people.
Orders -were instatitly.diapetched for the immediate
execution of the Earls of NITIIISDALE3 • DIA/WENT.
I WATER, and Viscount Keessurft ; t at the former
. made his escape from the Tower. Mr. Fosree, an-
other of the rebels, made his escape also from Nee- '
gate.
The subjoined extract from a letter, dated Cagliari,
the capital of Sardinia, about the middle of Nowt,.
.ber, contacts some new and more afflicting particu-
lars of an outrage committed by the pirates of Medi.
. ,terranean Africa, already noticed in the French
Papers :—" The Barbarians of Attire have jo-t
made a descent on the adjacent isle of Antioch; the
inhabitants made a vigorous rebistance; there hale
teenpumbers of killed on boils sides ; amongst throe
whom we have lost is the Officer elm commanded the
battery (Lieut. MELTE') •, the number of the enemy
was superior to our's. They have succeeded in cm-
rYin off one hundred and fifty inhabitants, %Le
have been sold as stores! A .11irbaric frigate has nix
suited us, by anchoring in the very bay of Cogiiio,
where she remained several days, visiting and searcl-
ing all vessels bound in or out. Judge if it be not
time that these horrors should cease."
The objections to the will of the late Mr. Wince:
' have been withdrawn, and the legacies are all pli.'•
Lady FKAPICES WILSON, besides the lanclereseer,
which is worth four thousand pounds a-year, 112 i
about forty thousand pounds, as residuary legatee.
In consequence of the fall of snow which to.,
place 'on Tuesday the 19. h it.st. the raids in !' '
neighbourhood of Gla,gow have been render i
nearly imetassaYle. The Mail Coach which Irv'
Cher •av on ‘Vedneatlay night for Edinbutgh. rt.

Fivelna FUNDS-5 per Cents. 6?-f. 60c.—Bank
Actions 1067 f. 50 c.

Grossels Papers to the 24th arrived at .a late hour
this morning, from which we haze selected t he fol-
lotting es the most interesting :-
1 HAGUE, DEC. 20.—A Message from his blajesty
Was read to-day in the Second. Chamber,. containing
a Coovention concluded and ratified between his Ma-
jesty and the Canton of Zurich, relative to a Swiss
regiment of that Canton taken into the service of the
Netherlands.
Gnat, Dec. 10.—The principal Receiver, ad
interior, of the Royal Csatoma, is enjoined to ;a-
tom the Merchants, that Ms Majesty having, by ea l
Arrb.e of the 13th of this month, caused posses.
'lion to be taken of the countries ceded by France h.
the Treaty of the 20th of November. last, -ordes!"
'bac, been given that a provisional line of Costae*.
'looses shall be established on the extreme trots.
tiers of the ceded country (independently of the'
ancient line already existing), to inspect and, to sub-
ject to the formalities prescribed by the law, all fo-
reign merchandize entering the kingdom. In conse-
quence there will be given no more acquits de transit
for any pieces situated in the ceded territory, and
which no longer makes a pert of the foreign'ter.
'Rory. Those to be delivered from France will
be addressed to the ancient Bureaux de Sortie,
'where orders are given that the exportation of mar-
cbandize from the kingdom may be assured.

M. DE SEDWAISON2.—I propose to the Chamber
to require from the Ministers of Justice and General
Police the information which •may Teem to it neces-
sary, r•gpecting the escape of Ltralette,

By late aceoents received from Buenos Ayres, it
appears that ,tis Swinish army in Upper Peru,• act-
ins ander the orders of Puzuzr,,t, is situated in
three points, viz. Condo, Challspsta, and Oruro,
and his troops amount to 5000. Ilis position, con.
sequently, is about 33 leagues north-west of Potosi.
'The Buenos Ayres army, under Romnzati, occupf-
,lng principally the latter placeonnount to 6000,
independent of the auxiliaries, with which he might
unite as many as 14,000, but a gnat proportina
would be without fire-arms. When the Spanigh
General entered Cusco, he hung Puit scinuA, an
Indian Chief, descended from the incient Incas of
Peru.
It appears there are at present fifty regiments of
British Militia embodied and doing duty, exclusively
of the Irish corps ; how much longer Government
may fled it expedient to protract the return of this
lame to their respective cowl' ies we cannot tell; bat
Item know thditscoreptete state of these regiments, the
manner in which.they are reeruited, and the peculiar
nature of the establishment, do nut only impose a
heavy expense generally on the Public, but are the
rattan of local and parochial burthens, attended by
consequences highly injurious to the Agricultural In.
terest, which at the present moment demands the most
favouvaltle consideration.

PaPAIDENT.—Does the Assembly choose that M.
de Sermaisons shall develop the proposal tomor-
row?

Several Members.—Supported, supported
PRESIDENT.—The Committee which was to make
its Report to.merrow on the Law of Amnesty, net
having finished its labours, there will be nothing in
the public Sitting but the presentation of the Budget;
but as the reading of it will take a very long limes
I propose to open the Sittings at II precisely.

Several voices.—Yesi yes •
A MEstexu.—Why should not M. de Sermalsons
make his speech directly ?
PILESIDENT.—The Bureaux feel that this canso(
be demanded of M. de Serraaisons. Tbosthe
for to-morrow are 6aed at 11 o'clock:'
The Chamber then formed itself into a Secret
Committee, to hear the development of ■ proposal
of M. de Blengy, tending to 'deprive of their pea-
shuts the Ecclesiastics who are lauded, and those
who have not returned to their °bedtime* to their
Bishops. The Chamber took the proposal into con-
, sideration, and ordered the developments of Made
Blaugy to he printed.

,y nigi
•. Wesome time since had occasion to mention a pre-' deavogurilig to past through the snow, on tile iiiii .!
'Pict fora marriage between FERDI NAND VII. and one ' the West end of Ladder Moss; up;et roil f.,:l o.' I ''
of the'daughtera of the Prince of the lIRAZILO, refer- dyke. No injury was, however, ,t.ititioeil by t' Y
' ring to an intercepted dispatch from IJARDIRABAL, of the people; and they were son,' enabled to i''"?'
Letters from Nimes •aeneenae, that the elate of Minister of the Indies, to AIII.DIA, Inspector-Gene. ceed on their journey. On the new Edinburgh rob.
General Lagarde's health is very satisfactory, but sal of the. Indies.' Persons hiving doubted the exist. several of the stage-coaches have been compehml ar
. :
Puce of a we are enabled to state,
...
that his perfect carevannot be effected in .dose •dispatch, that stop. The Edinburgh Telegraph. which left Ei:iii•
. it was taken anion the papers of General ORE, Go- burgh at fear o'clock on Wednesday afterneoe.,
two months. . ~ ? - -moot a, Possinali, captured. near *Carthagetra. It reached GlasgoW on Thursday morning at one-. Tr'
DIJON, Dec. 18.—The Austrian troops, - cow- 6.41.
i l>
s however, that FiptutwAne's proposals have depth is greatest letweett Airdrie itol West Craic.---
been rejected at the Court of the Brazils,
mended by Baron Frintontt whose head.quartme . because The Telegraph, on its way from Glasgow to Air. ,
were here, have just receivettOrdeirS to depart. I Otoy included it condition that Portugal was to co- Wednesday afternoon, was *unable to pass IT-cc,l)
Ntsmet, Dec. 16.—The Ma or published, on the' iperate. in tiophioliski of Spanish America, and Hill. The coaches on the old Edinburgh and Go,"
l
'' •
a notice conformable to the order. in the Or. kel,iiiedrlt.behl. edi ekl r %pm. pew tell as that their %starlit)? tick roads %sere with difficulty got through the Pl^.
go is n oontiocl wilf! among the Northern and, six -horses have generally been cm plo, r(1 %kl':.
clultahrP letter of the Margot! d'Arbattd Jo in IR '• "
.o‘reEll of Firs
r,ovi. :, ,-• the attempt was sucoertfol. A groat number of
'' A new elooswiesdlsj liken of...the enormity of carriers Were also prevented from coming tot .....
consequence of which the Justices. of Puke, leafy i
revectoto .peTIRMS 'cif tits* wilich fi lilleti iO' —lffiew irai others t .
notaries, printers, and rs into a entpot: go*. The stoppage has Letts caused by the t!ri:. Y
city; bastened te ulcer op seals, baits; olraviillis rsry eldiellsk of titepsne'w.', • . - I
4

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