The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-19 00:00:00

Tlitt STATESMAN.

toisbed against you—we desire it us much es-yes
ran."
haetnoyers.--7"
Stihat.? rweula you., have me
ill t• fro; -Hi sr ae e rnroilwav, and efisivciw—aotiens
at re public? . 1 never Ng bitch an idea. And'
Our ~t es prohibit me from, teetering iuto the examk,
`leatirlh of the political causes that 1:-d to the step fora,
which I am culled upon to answer before you, 1,1
Tebst coda We tn) solT in the even al :44'1
..great error, 1
mid 1 confess it with grief upon (brewing my eyes
..... „
"pop my rolositty—.ll.s fault is the having misunder-
stood the ;Wet gg i g Ins of the King."
NI. ens ,Labeilo3 ore here'matle a tardy, bet touch-
in;;; re;si ya lion lo the King r--44 I see all promises ful-
filled, a7l guarantees consecrated, the Constitution
perfected, 11.111 foreigners w ill see again, I hope, a great
Ination in the French united round their:King. Per-
haps I shall nut enjoy the sight ; but I have shed my
blood for my country, and I love to persuade myself
that iny.death, preceded by my error, may be of some
use; that my memory will not he held in horror, and
that whets 'my son shall have reached the age it which
he shall he able to serve hiS country, that country
will not
.reproach him with his name." .
The firm and noble accent, the modest, yet assured
countenance, anti the penetrating tone of the Colonel,
inspired all the audience with a feeling .which the
Judges no doubt shared—the feeling of regret, that
so many fine qualities, which might have made their
possessor the pride
.of his cows)! and !IL family,
should only have contributed to the rendefing #ius

his
- ..
thing but a confirmation of hi sentence. Ile ksitii ?The brit and second Councils
his fate,_ but regrets it not; he appears 'realet 'to. copied with the trials of Ney, Get
glory in his conduct, and to qciaire to.put upon etet- belle, &e.
lasting record titt facts attending it, and the glowiat . '.. Some Journals have announced
energy with:which he entered ott'bis'enterprise, than more artillery in the Gardens of '
,to deem it a subject for deeial and contrition.— there ere six piece,.
i•' Country and honour," mot " honest. and. coolt-4 The Commission charged wit
try," blotted every other consideration from his the Journals is composed of Messrs.
l mind, and were the sole objects and motives to which.Auger, de Torcy, and l'elletie. .
1 his heart did homage ; like the boy who complained i' The Duke de Chabeau Bohan
he could-neither sleep nor get his lesion for thinking then duties of first Gentleman of
lof the colours in the Mill, and whom the Spectator .King' in the absence of the Duke
Marshal Nry is expected this '
i sap, for this simple speech only, ought to have been I
I It is supposed that Jerome Bonaparte
exempted from a _blow all.the rest of his life. But
to Seitzerland.
whilst indifference to a nation's best interests 'shall
1 M. Cabedoyere has appealed
not be held criminal, and the honour and safety of a ,
of the Council of War. Ile is' espected
.State shall be cpmpromised with impunity, military i
again to-day.
discipline admits not of disobedience; and that which 1 Count Ileudelet do Diem, .
I would have been glory, honour, and patriotism, if ;Fourth Military. Division, lasted
' successful, ii.treason and rebellion when unfortunate. 14th, the following Order of the -
We have given the defence of
,LADEDOTERZ at " Every. French soldier,' who ,
length to-day, as our time and space yesterday, lic without wearing the white coc,
necessarily restricted es to a mere sketch of the trial.
His cOridemnatian is the triumph of BONAPARTE.-L- rested, and put into prison.
I " Every French soldier sib°
In denying that he had any share in any plot for the coloured cockade shall be arrested
1
-efuT lf ' he he is ---,winced, that i Coencil of War, as being aa?

- ---.' ' -11 •—'7 ire Arno(' Boeseatrit, . says • con... a . _. ...sr, --._.
the accomplice of the enemy of the Imbue nee. -. t
.A. 64 no relation ever existed between the Isle of Elba I- . ~_,
It was a visible elpression of grief that 01.1 40.
*end Paris. Where then were those plots a . I Last night the Daikand Duchess
sidesst, after a long deliberation of the Couseeitole- mod CI-WRIER Eir.44ogDiiiiiltir.
out for tsour'aux. ~ •
Glared, that C. A. F. 11. de lAberloyeee, Colonel of on which we are tojd preceded the landing of Massi- . • d
the 7th regiment of the line, had been unanimously _LEON? or was it realty and in fact the wonder.work.
Marshal Sault has been set at
judged guilty of treason and rehellien. The Court i .ng
s infloence of the moral character of this volt to his estates.
declared besides, unanimously, dust the said Labe- ,
_an;
which of alone in an ,instant atteChfd 1 -
cloyere had not availed• himself of the delay of lit ,w'
Or leans and•Ohateituroux ie axe(
The spirit of the French soldiers•
days granted by the Ordinance of the Kin. eCelt :,so many thousaruis to him, -soul made the power tad..
* -
, marked' for their excellent discipli
the abettors of Bonaparte to return to their dity,,-!, the throne of the lioUnhows vanish like a cloud that
An indiviriisel, the bearer 'of
In consequence, they condemned him to the Vain of dimmed the horizon of a beautiful laud ? Yet the 1 ,
death, to degradation from the rank o
chead
enthusiast of glory sod hie country's weal was, " a last night, it is said, presented Vine
from the title of Commandant of Legion .
victim. to
.vague" uneasiness, of which he could „son of the Ahbaje, to seduce -tie
, Honour, and to the payment of the expencestef the I
trial. -' ' • explain end . perhaps justify the cause." The
s
doyere has been arrested.
This sentence, pronounced in the absence of the , cause of Ode was -doubtless a conviction, which i There-Las been Arrested ,at. Lynn,
accused, will be read to him by the Reporter, Who be could not suppress, that other minds upon person who- manufactured tri•colr
will announce to him that he is allowed a delay of 'whirl more depended than on his own, were not of Eight hundred were found iu his
21 hours to demand the revision of his senteece be- .a .
sanguine -
fore another tribunal. , i sash and sosceptibte cast ; and of this het . .
The military Tribunal, to which this revision be-
Cu-' is no doubt 9.0 f 'here sensible th eh ever. TheCourti • . Esau/sea Jose !LANDERS
longs has the same jurisdiction as the Court of appears to have bad no inclination for a recital of his
BRUISIELS, Ave. 14:—The E
; i
tuition in counsows law.. It takes cognizance only of motives for abanddning the standard-of the King; coonues
ttgl
pa
matters of law and forms of proceeding; without
enquiring whether the Primary Tribunal has decided
but the ear of his Bourbon Majesty Matt tie dull it at 7000 men.ssinglll...
', . rang& here in
. . ,
i
correctly or incorrectly on the matters of fact. deed, " dull as the fat weed that teas itself on
The subjoined expressions are said to have been Lathe's bank," if he does not profit by what appears.' eular letter-trout the Secretary o
The Journal of-Ghent publishes
to have been said in spite of all obstacle. by this dents of tie Asset
es eiblles'of the N.
used by Colonel Labecloyere, previous to his trial :
--,4 I shall be tried on Monday ; the documents wilt *dauntless officer, of the conduct of his life .CroYettre t . riarri,u—"----....5ex.......1ebi55k it ma,
be laid before the Reporter on Tuesday ; the Coen.;
Gil of Revision will pronounce en Thursday, and the Ten 1"i a d 'the zeal and wisdom of his servants.
_ a
gar a ward 111**14wO. Articles of
Other trials ivere to follow that of LABEDOVERE whiciaieeappearild tds, disturb the
'
unlucky day."
• .- '' . ' I those of Nawi'llio was expected in Paris on Wed-
:
..,/ nesday, Daovor, Donetcr, Stc. &c. It is interest- beg the Toleration of All forms
•
day after—l have always beep told that Friday matt
some of the Diotableii.‘ tisteati the
NEXT THURSDAY,. ALL THE STATE LOTTRIIT log to conjecture what must be the feelings.of the
' -WILL img DRAWN. THE SOMME WITH ORLY
French armies when made acquainted with clew pro- ' withetit-regard to theit religious
guaranteeing the admissibility of
soeo TICKETS, CORTAllets A 1111Artb PRIZE 01? t
These disposition!
it .O.OOD, 'CLEVES OTHER -CAPITALS, Bac4o ceedings, and the fate that may be awarded to their , employments.
cetilelEAS .1."1 09 14)- I former leaders, the men who hare so oftcu led them the Co'nstitotion, are its the eyes
Ito glory. _ - 1 opposition to the principles of 'tin
II
It seems some convulsions are still apprehended In 1 and at such inadmissible. To (ill
Paris. One of the Papers received to-day ghee a the most timorous consciences, I
idecided contradiction to the statement that the artil- best that you declare to the Notables,
A liry had been removed from the Palace of the Luxum.. I need not consider themselves
; bourgh.. All thei vote upon these residences of rotalty are surround. two 'dicier, set
•
.. 'ed Stith cannon, an ,d
Paris is one vast camp of std. , sorted in the project, merely bernsus
' I dieri. Troops of "military parade the streets every ,by the Powers assembled at the C
day. •
I
. • • among the conditions of the Union
-' • •
A religious ceremony, called the processiop etn. the United Provinces, and are thus
the. Vow of Lours XIII. is coldly Mentioned as mental laws of the State; and there
1 basing taken-pi on-Tuesday. It was no doubt as trop of proposing for the accepter
'
I coldly viewed by the spectators. one of the conditionemblch the
just blished the new political
t The ;Gazelle Officielle deems it necessary to give a
rcontratriction to the statements that Allied troops con- have established
to the establishmeni
ds,
! thole to advance into France. The Government are ,of the Netherlan
desirous of assuring the People from increased bur. .our august Monarc and placed.!
h. .
' dens, and.promising them a speedy release from their " The Notables ;i ey, therefore,.
sufferingsilitit apparently in fire teeth of every thing arcades, consideriej,.them as .. .
naturally Wbght Ito *be Ipp porated
convincing to the contrary. The Russians and Ans.
dilution Of the Slide *atithi:'
trians may not, indeed, require or be receiving 1 t-W . ,
-n
any reinforcements, but we know that foreign troops fore the - latter .watt daiwtO
parture cad' be wade illier• Ated
Ca's%
o
are constantly marching into France. In addition ,to don regulated !hips.: Tiowt tint: -5.'
1
the assurances which the German and Dutch Papertr, to the elocideot . ' •
ir It
I have given of the march of Prussian, English, and Da. 1 doubttess tranqi;illize—tie etabl
nish troops,we have by two Dutch and Flanders Mails , opinions may
jiworevinoll4ol; ,
I which-are just arrived, fresh accounts of simies the subject in ite true polufrot: via,
1 marching into the interior of France; and of the •
I cr Accept,. Geuesesien,s,
1 operations still carrying on against the frontier for.-, • •. . . ol'lle Secretary
I tresses. In these. it is staled, that Charlensont,
n
which commands Givet and the Meuse,• has offered v,E
........xgo"! DE of
to capitulate; and it is significantly observed, at the NNA, A.LIG. 4 The»Prineess
chased the beautiful hosise built
same time, bribe Brussels writers, that 66 this place Alvite, on the lake of Cairo; whi
would be very important for the security of that part to Gram's) Pino. It seems that he
of our frontiers.". ' means ter settle there.
.•. • ' .
They inform us • also that the religious ideas of BittsvEt.s, itua'itti.-4t is asserted
some of the Notables in Belgium have been much irees.of Charleuiont, which commands
disturbed by some of the articles in the new Consti.. Meuse at that point, has offered tr
tution, and a plaster of State is attempted to heap_ , place would be very impOrtant
plied to their consciences in a lettet, which will be.: that part of our frontiers.
seen in our columns. But we commence with the i AUcuez 12.—Theapproaching
French Papers. • 1
.. , greater part of the French fOrtresses
PARIs, AUG. 16.—The ceremony of the procea.:' second line,.upon our troutiesoby
Ilion for the Vow of Louis XIII. took place yes.. seems to be confirmed.• The Go'
terday at Notre Dame, according to the orders of the cietillPS, Bouchein, Conde, and othei
King.
hoisted the white-flag, have received
The Duke and Duchess d'Angoulerne, and tine the King accepts their submission •
Duke • ile •Berri assisted at it. Monsieur being yet time advise that the fate of *these fore
indisposed, was not able, according -to his wish, to • cided by an arrangemeitt between
attend this ceremony. .
tsiisin In t
MunicipalaNlulai liaison, Deputations
oceripsn,u
o f th
e from
Royalth the the Allied Powers, which was 011
Courts l
Cent,ie u
t a. 0.
nrGd7;itiith.secCa.
coiliclireusdeerde.ports being published on.
repaired thither,. et o Lille
nupon
b e inha
of t'imes, h caused
conformably to the intentions of his Mejesty,
ie
m

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VAN.
41w-

Pitici OF STOCKS Tllll5
N.u.
9 per Cent. Red. Via
per COOL &ma. so
a per Cent. 71H
h per Cent. t+L.y SIM

DAY AT (INK D'rLOCK.
L•lut. Aso. I•I 1-16 i
Litho Boob 3 cl
Excliequer NIH. 3 put •
Oriinium 7#
Coutoll, fur Ace. 561#

THE STA'PESMAN.

LONDON:
lIATVRDAY, AUGUST 19, 1815.

The Palk Papers of Wednesdny last, the 16th

i:istant► arrived this forenoon. On the interesting

subject of LAREDO YEWS case, the most important
• event that•has occurred since the return of the King,
the most spiritless silence is preserved ; a silence
i which is noways unaccountable, and speaks as eto.
quently on the subject of popular feeling, as on the
state of the public press, which a Commission of Go-
vernment is now appointed to superintend. The
effect, however, which the trial and noble defence of

the unfortunate Liamoyurtz, who his shown so
much zeal for the honour of his country, have had
lon the public mind, are already evident. A general
sympathy and feeling of approbation which, all the
'arguments cited against_ him caw►ot wieseroy, *re

manifested in his behalf; and we think we already

trace something of the influence of this impression on
the measures of Government in 'regard to others whose
condemnation would ceriabily not lessen this feeling.
SOULT has been set at liberty without a trial, and has
been allowed to retire to his estates. is the guilt or
snoLT less than that of I.Afturioircatz ?--The former
was the War Minister, by whose means chiefly the
late Revolution could be effected. LAseooycnt's
defection to BosrArAnTe would have signified but
little had not Grenoble been preciously made a de-
pot of arms and every military requisite for aiding the
i Emperor of Er.nA's invasion. But IL tiIEOOY£RE
teas the first active partizan of BovArAuvr, and
1 therefore must be the first to stiffer. It will be well
for France if be is the last. He has still an oppor.
1 unity of, anealing to another Tribunsl-r-the Coon.
/ tit of • Revision, whose decision, as It Must be de.
1 liverml. le twenty-4u: hours, ihe• nest. Paris Pa.
1 pers will doubtless •bring.—Froro this Tribunal,'
I however, we. percelie 114; cOndemucd expects 'no-

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