The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

heir representatives ? We see they are not to be
(lowed the privilege of deciding on the so hjert of the
egitimacy of the Government. On this principle
hey must concur with him, for his doctrine is " the
undamental basis of social order, and has )gist been
..roclaimed as such by all Eurnpe"--lie should say
he Sovereigns of Europe. The people of this coun-
ry, and no small proportion of those of Fiance are
not of the came opinion in this respect as his Majesty.
It i. certain that the establishment of this doctrine of
Kings has occasioned a good deal of disorder in
he wni Id, and this Proclamation of louts's on his
return to France, from which he had been expelled
by the people, and when to have been considered as
recalled by them, and to rule in unison with that
'nice, ought to have been his policy and his pride,
will certainly go hut a short way to calm inquietudes,
and repress disorder by conciliation. We are
curious to know how Louts will deal with the
present Chambers, who must either acknow-
ledge him, or be included in his proscription.
They had courage enough not to bend to Bona-
eartrE—they compose the advanced-guard of the
Revelution, and are certainly the men who would be
again returned if any appeal were made to the peo-
ple.—Can we suppose, though Lours, with his two
besotted thousand bayonets, surrounded them, that
they 'l4 it I ever acknowledge his divine right, and
receive with open arms his superstitions and feutlali-
ties ? But how are they to help themselves ? We
an-vber. time wdl help them.

The roasoti that on Moils from Paris have been
/petite(' since the 47th ult. is. that the Allies are in
the direct road between Paris awl Calais, so that the
post is interrupted, and all communication is cut off,
t.. deprive the Provisions' Government of the means
of drawing supplies for Park from that district, and
prevent the armies from deriving support from the ca-
pital. This state of things cannot continue long. Much
apprehension is entertained of a burst of popular
vengeance on the Prussians when they enter the
cavils'. It is asserted that in revenge for the inhu-
manities of which the French were guilty towards
their Prussian prisoners, the Prussian Commander
gave orders to set fire to the farm-bouses, where
the French had collected their 'Wounded, and
among these many British wounded and prison-
ers, and that no less than three thonsand persons
were burnt alive, in consequence of this order.—
We, of course, cannot answer (and would shudder if
we could, as we do at the hare mention of it) for the
accuracy of this statement ; hut the circumstance
is stated also to account, in some degree, for the
loss of some valuable Itritish Officers, respecting
whose fate no other conjecture can be formed, than
that they perished thus dreadfully, as they were known
apt to have been carried off by the enemy.
German Papers to the '2Blla were received this
forenoon, from which we make the fullowiug ex-
tracts :

C trtLeaulit, JUNI: 21.—Since yesterday we hate
heard n frequent cannonade from the other side of
the

Frt smaronT, JUNE 26.—The Bavarian General
Count Bak..rs has taken Saarbruck by assault ; the
French General Meriage commanded in Saarbruck.
Prince Wrede's headm hitters were on the 21th at
Goa r,.. into).
Toe King of Pros,r arrived late last night at
nanny. It is thought his Majesty will pig, through
here to-morrow very early, his horst s are or,lered
far foor in the monolog% The detachment of
pard sr bids was here, and his equivages, are gone to-
tin, to the arms'.
The third column of the corps of General Doc-
torow which a, rived bore yesterday having marched
sway this mornin4 t!) its fort',.. destination, it has
been followed t0.)13v 1)3, a regi,- 'tit of Cosa, k., four
regiments of dragoons, and a disisiou of horse artil-
lery.

M ‘mitirtm, Jr.vv 1.5 —Tho day before yesterday
four regiments of Russian I:ussus pAssell through
ovnr the RI a yestevlay evening at eight
o'clock ; * division of 9000 infantry also passed
Over.

The grand howl-quarters of Prince Sch%cartzen.
berg, and all the (Ulcers belonging; to it, and the
Whole corps dlplornatique, arrived here yesterday.
-At the same time with Prince Schwartzenberg
came his Majesty the Emperor Francis and the
Crown Prince of Ano Ha, with their suite, about seven
in the evening. ami.lst the ringing of all the bells and
the tlisrharge of artillery. A part of the city ca.
val,y, the gn•llll, and the city musicians, went out
to receive the Emperor.

His Majesty, who had newer seen our city, ex_
pressed himself highly pleased with it, as well as with
the Palace And its environs.
Immediately on Hs arrival he showed himself in
the balcony or the Palace to the public, who were
full of joy, Wilted them in the most affable mariner,
and then took a walk in the Palace gardens.
The Public Authorities waited on his Majesty upon
his arrival.

In the evettint! the whole city was illuminated.—
To-day we have fourfold quartering of soldiers,
there is a continual succession of waggons with bag-
ome, ammunition, &e. which pass over to the
left hank of the Rhine.

his Nlaj..,,ty the Emperor Alexander will arrive
with hi., suite to-morrow. Landau hat been sur-
founded since yesterdly by the Bavarians.

Orders hare been sent to Scotland to prepare the
depot at Greenlaw, for the immediate reception of
French primers.