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

THE sTATtsmAN.

of Prance, in one of his own family. In any future
convalsioneof Europe, it is impossible low *hat
advantage he may not derive from vet+ -a circum-
stance. I all of opinion he sees, or, at least, his
Minister totes, the full force of it, and forms his sys.
tent aecordi,i4,,, . I. ciosform::y sr iin the plan which
these various considerations suggest, we may very
soon expect t.) see clearly the whole r'f Botraparte's
family and iin isediare eounpeiinils settled quietly
under the special proteerino of the Emperor, in some
part or othor of his domis•ions.
" If re*,sort sloes not outrun credulity, they have
already had their respective ;Nees of residence as-
signed to them, which, in order to keep up appear-
ance., are indeed to be widely separated; but alt,
neterthele-s, under the immediate dominion of Ole
Emperor Francis.—l have given you my reasons for
not saying more of my country's Representatives
1 here :—of two of the other Powers in the alliance,
i
i I have told you all I know at present ; and of the
' fourth, I shall say nothing more, than that the ir-
;
i ruptions of Alaric and Odoncer, in old times, are
: rendered innocent by comparison.—The Parisians
I will have it, that they are on the eve of a great
! convulsion that is to surprise Europe more than any
ithing that has already taken piace ; but they ate
mysterious about it, in a mariner that leaves every
thing to wild conjecture :—if I have formed any, I
shall not venture to give them • till I tee something
more to indicate their correctness." .

S: trill DIN .
.
France 0
Got lenttorch
- liansburgh — . 1
!.taboo
Flanders
' 1
1 , .1 alnaica

Arr.

PRICE OE STOCKS Tlllll DAY AT ONY O'CLOCK.
en..e 1,44. Arta. elont
3 per Cent. Red 'hot India sonde 6 5 il
per Cent Coin. 564 Exchequer • Hill. 4 1 d
4 per Cent bliiii • i Oinoilim 4 /
5 per Cent. Nire,. 81; 5 I Cina3l. tot Act 57 •

THE STATESM.I N.

nalists have not been permitted to publish the truth.
They mention, however, the arrest of several per,
sons concerned in it ; and from some accounts thlt
we have, there is reason to believe, that Louts does
not feel at all secure in the Thuilleries, riot oithstand-
ing all the. precautions that are adopted. The pri-
vate letters and accounts which we have through
other channels from Paris and other parts ,b 1 France,
tend to excite apprehensions of a very painful nature,
as to the consequences of the protracted stay of the
Allied force in France. Alluding to the assassinations,
tumults, and outrages, which are occurring almost
every wherein open day, and cannot be prevented by
the best precautiow, " If," say they, " such are the
scenes which humanity isdaily doomed to witness and
endure at this season, what may we expect when the
tong dark nights of winter commence, and nature
herself shall afford opportunity and impunity to
crime?" The accounts which we have of the de-
creasing popularity of the British name in France,
where it till very lately, even in the midst of war,
• wee held in the utmost respect, greatly increase our
anxiety for the safety of our countrymen. The
French now look upon the Euglish as the chief
cause of their sufferings—as the instigators of the
• war, w hich has covered them with so mcch dis-
-Igraces end as the abettors and supporters .erf the
I many humiliations awl cruelties which they are now
enduring in their subsnissh•n, from the rapacity and
insolence of others, whose shameful and oppressive
conduct it would have better become those who have
Wrier) and pill! the war, to check. The comniu-
nication from Paris, which we give in our Private
Zoreespondeure in the second page, contains some
inferestiag informatinn on this head, which ought
not In be withheld from the public,. however little
agreeable it may be to our national vanity. We are
sorry-so have too many assurances of the truth of
such statements.

The French army is re-organising with great ala-
crity. The Journals state, that its re-organization
operates as soon as it disbands. The Allies seem to
regard these military measures on the part of the
French Government with great jealousy. The
formation of a legion for each of the 86 departments,
and the appointment by the King of Commanders
and legions for the conquered departments, is still
more disagreeable to some of them. We have some
curious articles relating to this topic, the peace, the
frontier towns, and the conduct of She Prussians in
the war which they are carrying on, anti even toward
she Belgians, in the papers •which we have this
f•renoon received by a Fiemish Mail, and which
Lai subjoin to the French extracts. An arrival
MU: MO of Brussels papers had informed us
Sitit the Austrians and Pruisians are about to com-
mence fresh sieges, the former being about to invest
Sclielestadt and New Brisac, and the latter La Fere,
the Governor of which refused to obey their sum-
mons to surrender, and that the fortress of Giver,
which the Paris papers represent as merely besieged,
had surrendered to the Prussians: also that au im-
portant fort, on the right bank of the Meuse, corn.
mending Charlemont, had likewise been taken. But
the statements in the Flanders articles received to-day,
are still more interesting. They inform us that the
frontier between Belgium and the Prussian provinces
is not yet settled, and that this occasions daily dis-
puts.s in the frontier towns. The disputes on this
subject we may suppose are not confined to these
places. 'these disputes, however, show in what light
the approaches of the Prussians in that quarter are
viewed. The impudence of a Prussian tax-gatherer a Ito
went, with the help of gene d'arrnes, to takeaway the
public money in a frontier place, the possession of
which was lint fixed, occasioned a formal battle with
the inhabitants, which we are glad to hear terminat-
ed in the complete defeat of the Prussians. The new
Treaty of Peace will not be so easily arranged as the
Dutch and French writers seem to imagine. It will
so materially interfere with and alter the Acts of the
Congress of Vienna that they cannot be officially
published. Thanks to the free Press of Boys:lissom
however, we know what they are ; and it will be
well fur millinits if they are never accomplished.— i
The French nation will now look a little closer to
this.

No day is yet mentioned for the trial of Neir.
The report that. MuttAT had been arrested in Cor-
sici is contradicted.

The fallowing are from the Paris Papers of Friday
18,4 :

PARVI, SEPT. ll.—The Russian army aciembled
on the 11s:us 1,1 Vertus mounted to 110,000 men of

all arms; 36,000 were cavalry, ■nd there were 400
bunches an feu. They made an excellent appear-
*nee, and were overjoyed on seeing again the Empe-
ror Alexander. After the review he gave a grand
dinner in the open air to his august Allies, the prin-
cipal Generals of his army, and those Generals who
accompanied their Sovereigns. Slany salutes of can-
non took place during the repast. There could
scarcely be a more interesting scene, and the curious
were numerous to witness it. The soldiers had a
double ration : but the discipline of the Russian
army k so perfect that not the slightest disorder
took place.

On Tuesday three individuals of the Prince Re-
gent's household, and amung,t others a steward,
arrived at Paris.

The re.arginizstion of the French army operates
nearly as peon as it disbands.