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

LONDON:

wow) vt, strremsta 18, 1815.

The Park Papers to the idth inst. are received.

There is a curious article in the Gazette de France
i which we shall begin our notices with, not from any
credit or importance we attach to the report contain-
ed in it, but from the remirkahle nature of the circum-
stance mentic,..eil, and the singularity of the Govern-
mete Censors allowing such a report to obtain pub-
licity. " News from Bourg," says that Paper,
" states, ti:at a person railing himself N.teozerrx Bo-
N4P4Rpr made Lis appearance on the 2Gth August in
•tome communes of the department de PAin. It &rad
ho much resembles him. lie was followed towirds..
Switzerland, and supposed Utile on his roadio
l[atjr r'
The Papers endeavour to perpetrate the impression
that the Allied Armies are about to evacuate the
French territory. The Russian troci►s assembled in
the plains of Venus did not amount to ran:810ln
110,000 men of all arms. 'Dili is MS immense body
of men to he assembled %ft one place, but former
statements had reproetsted the Russian force as far
more numerous. It is not said that the Russians
have yet bttglin their retrograde march, but a greet
number of the Allied troops are moving. Sane
a,:counts say the Russians will not Wire beyond
Chat° tis-sur-lla rue, where the Emperor •ALEXANDER
is to establish his head-quarters. The Prussians are
also on the move. Paris is e►idently too hot for
them. They are breaking up their barracks in the
Luxembourg, and selling the timber which com-
posed them. The department of the Manche was to
furnish the Allies with 400 horses, to assist them no
doubt in the the transport of their baggage, by the
15th• of this month, when, it is insinuated, they would
commence their movements.

The meeting of the Chambers takes place on the
25th inst. as originally intended, but out account of
the time necessary for the verification of powers, the
sitting•, or di•rus•ions on public business, will not
commence till the 1•t of October. The first object
of the Legis!ature will, of course, be the getting the
Allied Armies out of the country, if Lours's foreign
friends shall not have retired by the time mentioned
for the asle ending of the deliberative Bodies. his
whispered that the Allies hare become vevy uneasy
from w hat lows transpired of the sentiments said dispo-
sitions of the new Chambers. It is even said, that the
alarm which they have felt on this score is a material
cause of their return to Paris. Die Deputies, many of
whom are now in the capital, are the prineip►l suf-
ferers by the presence of the foreign troops in the
country, being chiefly the possessors of landed pro-
perty ; said are, it is said, giving pretty free ex-
pression to the indignation which they feel on this
subject. In this they are joined by the voice of the
People at large, whose wishes and intentions are
now less dissembled than ever. We cannot teJpect
the Public Journal,, controuled as they yet are, to
enter on any very free discw.sibn or extended
details of the situation of public affairs and pub-
lic sentiment, but the ►tale of the capital may
be partially seen from a I:at is said as to the
results of the tumult in the Gardens of the Patois
Roy el. The Gardens •ire now shut every even-
jog so early as eight o'clock, a precaution which
ukdr.ubterlly'toed not hare been adopted had there
not been considerable apprehension of a renewal of
the tumult which took ;dare on Tuesday night,
and which there is no que,tiott was, as we stated, a
Tury serious disturbance, although the Parisian Jour•

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