The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-17 00:00:00

And it is in presence of the Sovereigns of Europe,
coalesced for the destruction of Bonaparte and his
adherents, that some have the effrontery to propose
that these very adherents shall be recognised as out
Representatives.
" The restoration to their places -of the persons
who lucid them on the Ist of March, 1815, wis,
perhaps, a measure dictated in the first iostance7by
circumstances, but ran only be considered as prate-
sional, if we recollect the parts which messy of
these functionaries have performed since •thb Illea of
March. Every body knows that at the twashent lot
Bonaparte's landing, the greater part of these Mat*,
were filled by his agents, and that it was to this enor-
mous fault that the revolution of the %Ist of Molt*
was owing."
There entered Paris this monaing a vyreaf,ftablly
Russian troops, cavalry, infantryi and artilleiy.
They form part of Gen. Berclay de Tally's silly,
said to be 80,000 strong. That General has arritbd
in Paris; and yesterday General Czernicheff arelvt4
at the head of a division of Cossacks.
The fine nursery grounds of M. Descentet, at st.
Denis, have been totally destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100,000 crowns. The Mlled troops
were never near these grounds. It would be too
painful to repeat the ferocious expressions used by
the General under whose eyes this act of Vandalism
was perpetrated ; we trust he will soon be noticed.
There have been already several meetings of the
'Rankers and Capitalists of this city. 11'e are assured
that they have advanced and subscribed a bond to
the amount of several millions, forming the first pay-
j ment of a heavy contribution imposed by the Allies
On Paris.

Prince Metternich and M. Lain:., President at**
Chamber of Deputies, have arrived in Paris. •
It is said that the Duke of Feltre is employed'on
a new organization of the Kieg's military household.
The denominations of Body Guards and Musketeers
are, it is said, to be suppressed, and the King's
household troops to be increased to the amount of
30,000 men of all arms; the subalterns and soldiers
will be selected from the old troops of the line,
whose good conduct shall have merited this honour.
Our soldiers and our citizens alike agree in praiS.
ing the discipline and humanity which diitingutsh
the English soldiers. A lancer of the guard has as-
sured us, that after the dreadful bottle of Mount St.
Jean, the Ei.glish and Scotch actively formed litters
-on which they carried off our ivenuded, to whom
they furei•thed all that could mitigate their situation.
On the other hand, t';e inhalliratits of Paris sold its
vicinity loudly praise the *44 s,n.
dart or nsu trotspi tenon alt n•lneth. zso-ett
soldiers deserve v.; lie under the command of i (Net
who kitows how to soften the horror. of battles by
the charm of all the pacific virtues. The ExotZmge
Wit• not opened yesterday. This.measute iti hp:
posed to have originated in an order from the Ministee
of Finance, for provisionally suspending the treat/kir
ea part of the 'Funds illegally alienated •by the-GO-
Ternment of the Usurper.
It is said that eight regiments of dragoons, the it
'regiments of cuirassiers, and the horse.goirdyeteto
Sent their submission to the Mint. ',, • •
Charles lAllemend set off on the.wit
ititta
gochefOrt, with fhtti!pOsitutieti!.i erpnt
names, anti tltt letters of recommeofeonto seise.
rat merchants in the United
the 7'th instant, for
L'Orieut. Charles Lallemand'a cook was so afflicted
at his master's reverse of fortune, that, he threw him.
self from a window on the Oh story, and died from
the fait.

It is this day rumoured, that it is not Napoleon's
'lntention to seek an asylum in the United States; but
to proceed to the Caraccas, and to put himself at the
head of the Spanish insurgents. He has designs upon
Mexico and Peru. Among the other rumours of the
day, one is, that Bonaparte is surrounded in the Isla
of Wm; he is said to have embarked on board a
French frigate, and to have salted in the night of
the 7th ; but on the morning of the Bth, bring but a
few leagues from the coast, the Captain of the fri-
gate, finding himself in sight of the English
croizers, and having no other means of esca;te, was
compelled to put into the Isle of Hite, where he is
at this moment blockaded. by a very superior Eng-
lish force. The Island is defended by a pretty 000 ti.
fort, the garrison of which is usually composer) of
a few hundred .garde cotes. According o,nther
reports, Bonaparte is still in the Perini', waiting
for some circumstance which may 4favoar his de.
part u re.

RotEm, JULY 11.-Our Municipality yesterday
published a Proclamation, announcing the return- ot
our lawful King, and coneratulatiol the inhabitants
on the prospect of a termination or the calamities of
the ronntry. The white flair kto be hoisted to-day
In r•ekettce of all the Authoritiea.

BOURDEALIX, JULY S.—Ge..rnii Clittool yester-
day is.ued n General ar,ler, drtt lotine Suit iticy and
the department tliP Gironde in a state °paw,
anif different districts under the orders of
mi:itary (.111,.,,r, The fallowing is the concluding
parse 1%1 1,11 of Inis tiPnetal Ottlyr :
" Ti!t Commrindat,ts will brio; Neter*
Spciai Cou,ts-Martial. wifhput the.ieforlation of
any ei,ii aa,:iorify. all =pip;, r..eruiteX, and other!,
eharcd 4ith fellers tendisug in intornal
I ratiqUillif posed the totentiec of the titaiet, anal to
prevent eitiiews and soldiers from rnarcllio4 to the
defence of the country."
Lirotio, Jinx 9.—Nntw .ithatanding Convene .
don conclunol at Paris, and the how% it is en.co iated
to eseite, they are urging nn the fortifications of our
ei'tv with the greatest activity. The I).tke of Alba-
fern'« head quarters are only eight lea,;uesfrotn hence,
and ne learn that the enemy is raptly udtuncing.—.