The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

TIIE STATESMAN.

enthusiam. I endeavour to warm them, bat I do
not succeed." _ . . .

COURIER EXTRAORDIN &KY. T tido). Mottling.
We are assered, tha.j• the egitipetajor the Empress
left Versaillei on the t7th inst.
Letters from Rome, datedthe say,-...4 The
geOpolitan troops which sorry''rAp Os are beginning
to march. Every thing annoetsceikirtot.lfenterkrise.'
The Prince of Wagram-is nut" gone "to England.
That Prince gave in his resignation to the King at
Merin, and proceeded to Bamberg to leek WNW"
and children.
The Coont of Lille is at Fraukfoit, ' "1

SEDAN, MACH 26.—There is nothiiiit new in this
town. The public feeling is excellent here. Some
individuals spread reports 4 the approach' of foreign
troops, but no one believes them.
top
LILLE, MARCH 27.—Enthusiasm is. st its height
amoug the troops, and is participated bpsn immense
majority of the Inhabitants. The ntsitinacy of a
townsman in retaining the decoration et the lily,
produced the only quarrel. The set who followed
the Counts de Lille and Artois have notiseen paid :
they sell their horses, clothes, and baggage for food,
and are returning to Paris, some on,feenlokbers by the
public vehicles.
VALENCIENNES, MARCH 26.—The comontntica•
lions with Brussels appear interrupted. 'Thi than°.
Tedium who are on the line. permit Preechmen t*
enter, but do not permit them to return. TlstsGe.
nerals do not seem to depend on the Heights's; they
send them into the rear, and place the Hanoi'. 'dans
in front. All the Belgic soldiery who served in the

PRICEQV STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
diwbi , Lomas. Ann.
i per Cent. Red. India Banda 4 I d pir
1 ' •eCent Conn. 541 Kxchequer Bill. 3 p 1 d ,
lOmni WM
Omni' for Ace. 37*f

Ceau.
4 par COM Navy 8711

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
WRDNEIMAT, Apy7.. 5, 18111.

French armies retain their old attachment tattle
peror -in many towns they uttered cries of Vine; It appears by the regular arrival of the French
Napoleon! and a number have joined the firsttFreech Papers, that the French pockets are allowed to sulk
posts. I as meal, to Dover, though no Sottish packets nsi
sAvENT, MARCH 26.—M. de Coislin England to Calais. By this pacific conduct
thorized to raise a battalion in this dist part of the French Governmmtt, we are in no
tails number of Nobles received powers
form volunteer corps. Taev reckoned eft ignorant of the state of elides in France.
$ to 3000 men. On•the 24th the St yesterday afternoon received. Paris Papers to the
required to to give up a depot of n end we this morning had ao arrival of two
new : this he firmly resisted. About more accounts, puhlic.and private, bringing
night, M. de Coislin received news from, the intelligence from the French capital to the
moment he threw up his commission, ar
other wish but to return to his estate in The Emperor NAPOLEON remained at Paris
there live in tranquillity. This resolution gaia140,14.,, measures OMR SOU
disorganized all the assemblages. All prieititlenzety, and his system of civil govern-
have returned to their homes, declarit he characterised by a fearleis spirit of free-
they were happy in relinquishing projea dom. The Press, always the advocate of liberty in
gored no success.
liberal hands, and under liberal Governments, is
Dots, MARCU 25.—The public feeling in the do- -
wholly devoted to him. He had, therefore, hot lit-
' pertment is excellent. Some Rojel Administrators
endeavour still to corrupt it, but cannot succeed. *4 tle to reap. from this engine of power, though left
Boortoetuz, Maine 23.—What is called .ite free and unfettered ; and he hes shown the little ap-
royal grenadier corps, was reviewed yesterday'," ire prehension he entertains from any,thing that may be
consisted only of 30 men armed and mounted, ex. written against him, by declaring that he "forgives all
elusive of domestics, who are also mounted end
libellers, and only desires that persona will write
armed. The Duchess of Angooleme is still here....
! Fifteen of the royal grenadiers repaired last night*" no good of him nor ill of the Bouatorts."
St. Andre de Cussoc, where they stop the carriages The manifestations in favour of the new Govern-
and post-boys on their trey to Bourdeaux. To-day ment seem to be almost universal throughout the
there have been already thirty mail-conches end taro French Eittpire; but in the midst of these it is con-
couriers seized. All these efforts are the work or ,j fessed thaf 'lame horrible plots attire been going on
small number of men. As you may imagine,
long for news front Paris. ,bgainst the Fienperoer Otte of the which has ;teen
VALENCE, MARCH ¶3.—The mete at Paris, the .discov
ends was the alliarlia("glirPl of as11"1111
i departure of the Princes, and the way in which the for the avowed purpose of cutting the throats of the
rest of France has declared itself, appear to produce Imperial Family, and all persons connected with them.
a great effect on the partial assemblages which were Very curious discoveries are expected to be made on
`formed in the south. This small collective of rebels the trial of the persons concerned in this conspiracy.
are in wont both of arms and money, and they begin
to perceive that they have nothing better to do but to But the most curious and important statement in
return to their homes, and there live in submission. the Papers received to-day is, that LUCIEN BONA..
The great mass of the people here, as elsewhere; is for PARTE, who was so long in this country, and who
the Emperor. This happy state of things is chiefly distinguished himself so much by his intrepidity in
•
owing to the good conduct of General Dehelle. ifavour of the Revolutionary Government, and Is
NANTES MARCH 24.—1 D the evening of the 24th,
now in Italy, has openly declared in favour of his
the Duke of Bozirhon and Madame de la Tremoille,
'
passed in the neighbourhood of this place. They did brother N APOLEON, '
about whom he appeared so in.
not venture to enter Nantes. Their carriage was
different, and is about to lead 100,000 Italians to
pursued by the country people. his aid.
M. d'Antichamp left Nantes immediately after the The movements of foreign armies are very little
arrival of the Emperor. All the Chiefs of the ; alluded to in the French Papers. The Rhenish
Chouaus are concealed, fearing to be arrested and
.3fercary (a Prussian Paper) states, that the Allies
ill treated by the purchasers of notional property.
have determined on not interfering with the internal
The volunteers have returned froln Angers and have
abandoned their Chiefs. I concerns of France. The German Princes are arm-
!
M hnet; 26.—A1l is tranquil here. The ing, but only with the declared view of preventing
gat i 4 are open. No Royalist has shown himself.— hostile attack. It would appear, however, that some
The population is devoted to the Emperor, and the
attack is
ack apprehended in France from the Flanders
troops daily defile on the parade with cries of Vire '
l'Empereur! • side. Ner has been sent to inspect and command
We hear of no movement of foreign troops. It I the army in that direction. The French Papers say
appears, however, notwithstanding the state of the Euglish do not seem disposed to place much re.
peace, and our pacific attitude, that our neighbours'
fiance on the Belgians—" they place them in the
conceive alarms which are doubtless without founds- rear.e But we will not detain the reader any longer
Lion, and that Tourney is strongly palisadoed.
from the important contents of these Papers, which
STRASDURGII, MARCH 27a—The Duke of Albufem
is gone to Paris.
we translate as follows :
ANGERS, Metiers 26.—Every thing promises that Pesos, Maucit 31.—This morning his Majesty
the district of Beatspreau will not be disturbed. lam went out in his carriage about half-past -twelve.—
fortified in this opiuion by the departure of the Duke I After having passed the gate of Chaillot, he took
de Bourbon, who himself declared to the Deputies of the road of St. Denys, and there paid a long visit to
various communes, alarmed as to their fate, that he the Imperial establishment for the reception of the
did not wish either his name or that of his family to
orphans of the Legion of honour. He returned to
be made the pretext of civil war; that all might re.
turn to their.bomes and occupations. the Thuilleries about four.
ESTAIRES (DISTRICT Or HACEIROEIC), MARCH 25. • Count Chaptel is appointed Director-General of
—On the 24th inst. at six o'clock in the evening, the Commerce and Manufactures.
Doke of Rages.. General Lauriston, about a score of
Generals, and 2000 horsemen of the household A long Decree was issued on the 30th of March,
relative tb stamps. Those at present in use will be
troops of the Count de Lille, escorting the Count
d'Artois and Duke de Berry, arrived at Estaires, permitted to be continued until the Ist of May and
where they stopped and took refreshment. After Ist July, according to 'their nature.
six or eight hours' repose they left that town, taking 'Accounts are given of the enthusiasm which pre-
their route for Nieukirk. Several of them made vails at the following places :—Moulins, Vine, St.
written declarations to the Mayor, that they meant to Lo
Nantes, Gueret, Caen, Nevers, Nogent.sur-
return to their homes.
The route taken by_ the Princes is remarkable- seine, Rotten, Neufchatel, &c.
they proceeded towards Nienkirk, which, in the By a Decree of the 28th of March, all manufectu.
winter of 1813, was the focus of the insurrection rers or venders of fire-arms, are called upon to give
which desolated the district of liazebroek. In a return of what they have on hand, under a pe-
nalty of 300 .francs fer every fire-arm concealed.—
.All citizens are called upon to give in their fire-arms
to the Mayors of the Communes, who will pay them
for the same, or be liable to the penalty of 300
francs.
All.deeuments relative to the domains of the Dour.
boos ire to hoispplacod ow the aatiousl aniline.' •

WALKING MATCH.—A Gentleman has undertaken
to walk from the Pigeniu.imuse to the Lighthouse
in ten minates. He is to start this day at one
o'clock. Bets to a large amount are pending.—
Us odds of three to Iwo are laid against him. He
is mid to be broths/4e tr gestteman in England of the
first celebrity u a itetiestriest•—(Freraten's hit").

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40.

ere
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ea
vuennot uni: rhs
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tl.i 31 te
COURIER EXTRA 04 DIN Alt Y of Sway.
. .
•,* Mr. Lovett. lots the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of '
several' commenications from unknown friends, who have
-been pleased •to express their approbation of his political the German earn° Princesl of t
h
i •GheerMmis
conduct during his long captivity, surrotteded as he has been
attack.
by difficulties and dangers almost Innumerable ; and he begs
leave to assure them.. this( so tong as he basilic bonnet of eon- • The official Gazette of Vienna of the ?.oth of
ductlug an Independ nt Journal, the principles upon which March, contain; the two Prot lamalions of the ;;s-
-he has hitherto uniformly acted. will not he shaken by adver- to the Frenchpeople 'dthe peror an army.
sily, although he has no wish to conceal frnm the liberal and
enli Wised part of the Public. that he hat, with great dif- The Count de Lille is not at Frankfort, an ! there.
&oily, beetfabli to with:stand the lend of oppression which fore is not on the road to Vietin.i.—(Gmrefle de
ha- been heaped upon him. , France.) •
Mr. bovu.s. hopes that hisimprhmeaseet is drawing to a coo-
- elusion, that he may once more breathe the tree air: and
• that he may enjoy, in the dedine of life, a small !motion of
6- peace and t aoquillity, of which, by his long iucarccrution,
he has, for so 'navy years, been deprived.
Newgate, April 5, 381,.
In the Fifth Year of his Yosprisentnent.

[JOURNAL DE PARIS4L
This Journal contains a long article on the str!,j,t
of the Slays• Trade, justifying the, measures advehd
by the Emperor for its abolition.
It ulso contains a long accouut of the employm,,t
of two men, *solved! and Stitrret, who we►e ;,p.
prehendetkby the Police, and •Itn at liberty by crder
of the late Government ; the former for robbing the
Queen of Westphalia, and the latter for endeavour.
ing to organize a corps of assassins, for the avowed
purpose of cutting the throats of the Imperial family
and of all persons connected with them. Thew me,
haeobeon again apprehended, and -very curious dis.
coveries, it is Mid, will bb mob on their trial.
M. Hue, whir marched to Calais uith the stolen
treasure not being *le to embark there, went uith
his three waggons to Ghent, and from thence to
Ostend.

The Imperial Goard art about to give a dinner in
grandicostarme to the National Guard of Paris. .
The alterations which the Bourbons made in the
names of the squares at 'Paris tnive been clone away.
Tis, place Dc Bourbon Is now again the place Da
Govps tegkiat(f, that of 'Louis IV. is again that of
Concorde, and,fitat of the Dauphin, resumes its
old same of Place isf the Convention. . .
The great works at Parit which the Bourbons had
stapetaded are again in foil continuance; jp,oog
workmen tire daily employed on them.

An Amason; Madame Chelti, cliallencesik,Tho
celebrated French fencing-maters to an ISSaidi at
;rms. Shelshibits daily, and draws awnevois s.
'
A
curlews Totter is polalishod from the Bishop of
Orthosia, at Rome, March 15, to Talleysarni, Arch.
bishop of Rheims, in which, after commenting oa
Napoleon'. attempt and its improbability of succen,
he thus continues—'‘ Lotion So Devitt* whri, until
this day, appeared indifferent gis to hit brother, at
length lino openly declared for him. Yesterday, at the
house of. the Princess of Wales, who *arrived ,tiers
from Naples, he explained his route and the &cum.
stance's attending 1,, and stated that he would he at
Paris on the 15th, with 100,000 men !3"
l'his Princess of Wales, 64 est coons soiCfollo
—she quits us to-.lay fair Ancona, aisilisliflaiviri
even seen Rome I She has had at bet el** eget
since her residence here Cardinal Fesch and Lucie%
and has seen nobody else bait a few Eliglish.
The Pope is reconciled' to" Murat. l' s,
feiv days ago that his Holiness stepped theitast, lad
would allow no communication with Naples. Now
he has remoied all i.e.-striations, and every thing sp.
pearl right again.

Lucien Bonaparte, Cardinal Feld) ..Louis, sad
Letitia, are zealously at work.
FRENCH Futons, 6 per Cents. 69f.—Bank Bondi,
997 f.

LILLE, MARCH 26.—A solemn Te Deux was per.
formed here on Easter Sunday ; after which the
Prince of Moskwa (Ney) bad an immense party of
the Civil and Military to dinner.—The following
toasts were drunk with bursts of applause:—
By the Prince of Mockwa—" His Majesty the
Emperor, may his ever cherished name be the rally.
big word of all good Frenchmen."

By Count D'Erlon—" Her Majesty the Em•
press, may she soon by her return amongst us see
our transports of affection towards her,"

By General Duheane.".." The Imperial Prince,
may this august Infant, the source of so many hopes,
inherit all the great qualities of his parents."
By General Faucnuret— " To a General Peace."

The enjoyments of the day concluded with a
superb ,ball in the evening, at which all the rank and
beauty of the city and neighbourhood were asaem•
Moniteur.)

VIENNA, MARCH 5.10.—ft appear, that the King
of Saxony %ill rather lose all his kingdom than con-
sent to its dismemberment.

COHLENTR, MARCH %I.—The Rhenish Mercury,
a Prussian Journal, after, in n first article, giving
way to the most violent abuse of the Emperor Na•
poleon, in a second states that the Allied Powrii
have determined on not interfering in the internal
affairs of Franco.

BARCELONA, MARCH 15.—Yesterday the mob Rs•
sembled here, and assassinated most of the French
families in this city, after basing pillaged their
houses; the remainder made their escape.
Romr, MARCH 15.—.-Cardinal Fesch has been a
good dot visited since the return of the Emperor.
The Pope, it appear*, is quite undecided as to oil
future conduct; he has daily communications wi
the Prince Canino (Lucien Bonaparte).
BOURDEAUX, MARCLI 25.—The Duchess of Ati-
goulenie is stilt here. The Royal troops amount 10
about 200,with about 50 horse. These are the Gfulte*
men who amuse themselves wish robbing the mink
NANTV, hl haus 28.—A fellow, oamed Chary
came here to endeavour to raise recruits fur I
Bourbons, but the inhabitants stoned him out (
town.

By a Dnaewer the • 28th March, the es pct.,' I, 0
of fire-snub prohibited. • •

had nau. :fr- ois"---i
ttircrt: ovetro. on the p
i
nt
way* lel
ed upeth front ._ . •
Ih-Prefoci was welest
nuskets gaits 31st gilt,
ten the ii me days In,
as Paris: l down til
nd showed\ob
ad inst.
to Anjou ' ~
n imm y en "7
the vo Pr lu eIY t
,44:
ig loudly‘that ment to
cts which au. Ana,. I

..

FROM THE WESTERN LUMINARY, DATED APRIL 4.

VItNNA, MARCiI 21.—Sine% the return of Napo-
leon, various reports are circulated every morning,
which are regularly contradicted at night. It is
however known that an Army of Observation is as-
tembling on the Rhine, to be employed as events
may repire.
The Emperor Alexander leaves us about the end
of toil month for Munich and Carlsruhe. The Em-
hi3 august spouse, will meet him there.
The departure of the Kings of Prussia and Den-
mark is postponed.
The Emperor of Austria has changed his intention
of going to Italy, and is about to proceed to Frank-
fort.

Lord Wellington leaves as on Thursday for Brus-
sels.

The communications with thit city are for a mo-
ment suspended. The French are permitted to go,
bot not to return. The English, it appears, do not
count much ou the Belgic troops ; they place them in
the rear.

By the arrangements relative to the quartering of
won the following regulations are established :
Every Colonel ie to have three rooms furnished—
e„,), Mnjor two—Every Captain one—two subal-
tern, to a room.

We have seen a Gentleman this morning-, who left
on Monday last. Re says that the greatest
nations are making in all the military departments
for the departure of the EMPEROR to join the army,
in the event of the Allied Powers not agreeing to
the proposils made by the existing Government.—
lie SiS6 says, it is not true that the Easesaox is in
the 1111)4 of concealing hiwself, as asserted by some,
but that he is very much in public, in perfect health,
and in good spirits, and that the greatest tranquillity
prevail; in Paris.
It has been stated this morning that a 'Messenger
had arri%el to Government with the intelligence of
sn insurrection in Paris, and of a contention between
the Royalists and the army of NaeoLcoro. No such
Nies:eller or intelligence has arrived. The state-
rent probably originated in the discovery of the
(-lips of assassins, mentioned in the Paris Papers. I
Spain appears on the verge of a Revolution. There I
is Report of All insurrection at Madrid, and that
FERDINAND had been obliged to leave his capital.—
A Royal Order which we observe in the Madrid
Gaz,lle of the 18th, for the preservation of the
puhlie peace in that city, gives ground for belief in
th.a rumour.

i'ILMOUTIi, APRIL 2.—Arrived the French lug-
Rrr L'Espertme, front Bandeaux, which place she
left on the 27th tilt. and has brought over Colonel
tke Baron LABRAD 4.11" E, bearing dispatches from the
Dcchess D'A NGOULRIME to bis Majesty Louts XVIII.I
Win was supposed, at Bourdeaux, to have arrived,
Loudon). The accounts brought by this Gentle-
Ma❑ are most favourable to the cause of the BORIS.
lONS. lie states that at Bourdeaux there are 6000
National Guards, and 4000 troops of the line, all
of whom may be depended on, and have again sworn
fidelity to Louts XVIII. The Duke D'Aeraou-
/DIE is said to have a force in the South of France
of 60,000 men ! and the whole of that part of the
country are stated to be rightly inclined ; they want
a supply of arms and ammunition. The British at
Bourdeaux, as a measure of precaution, have em.
ba-ked their property on board of vessels in the
river. A fleet was lying at the entrance of the
totide, under the protection of two British frigates.

The communication from the Patxce REGENT to
Nr!iament on the subject of the present crisis, '
which is expected to disclose the views and Intentions
of our Government, is to be made on Thursday night,
sot this evening, as was expected, and will be taken !
into enottideritints Friday.—Lord CASTLEREAGH
Lid before the House of Commons, last night, some
Piprs relative to the Slave Trade and our Treaties with
r friends abroad. The Decree of the pro-
sc'AiPil Emperor of FRANC r, abolishing theSlase Trade
t and for ever, might very properly be placed
4% the side of those important State documents
M! ich fleerihe the great and successful exertions of
imr,l Ctirti REACH, and the sincere desire of Louts
XVIII. to effect the abolition of this horrible traffic.
The ecespe of NAPOLEON from Elba was alluded to
by Mr. FitrostAßTLn, who asked, whether any mea-
sures had been adopted by the Government of this
country to prevent NAPOLEON'S escape from that
i!and? It will be seen from the report, that Lord
CAsnrecastu, who has lowered his tone so much
as scarcely to be heard or understood, replied, that
" he understood cruizers had been stationed off that
ili"t!" And so did we : and so, we dare say, it
IsillaPpear was the case by the Admiralty accounts.
—But Sir Nam CAMPBELL is come to town with a
dandle of papers, and he, perhaps, may be more
'IsPliCiA In his Information. Mr. WYNNE also spoke
et, this subject, and asked, whether the British
Commanders in the Mediterranean had any autho.
risY to details BONAPARTE in Elba or prevent his
Lest Lord Carrizauxon, instead of answering
this question directly, said he did not mean to
ergve as point
;"
and when further pressed for an
esPlicit answer " made no reply." The point,
however, will be 66 argued," and if no clearer in-

rorantion k given from an official source on this
abject, deeply involving the honour of British Com-
manders, conclusions will be drawn, as they have
leen already, no ways favourable either to Govern-
brut or the uational character.

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