The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

trade fSflapPti from France one of the first, nod v itii.
out aft arcirkot. Ili. left Paris on the ' 7th of Julie,
Mith two plait; C:triiaGVS only, accompanied by a
ph) skin'; in one, while a valet and another person
oceu!,ied the rithor. They took the Orleans road,
and left the kiogilorn by the frontier of Switzerland.
it is added that the King of Wittemberg has con-
vented ',at Jerome shall reside in his States, and that
the Prin,-;:s his wire (daughter of the King), is to
live attain.
'rho Austrian 04server says that the Sieur
Mel-
141Wa orAttettnnt; has been .arrested by
tirSrussianl, and sent into Germ toy, on account of
Ida being the person Ziln;-, While Mebiber of the Coo-
"yeotton, caused thirty-two young women to be' put
to death, when the Prussians retired from that place;
rud on account of the evils he inflicted on Brussels ;
'which at that time belonged to the Emperor of Aus-
tria.
its, ATYn. 17. —l'h.• Duke of Berri will depart
to-morrow morning for Lille, by the route of Es.
'ouen,• Chantilly, &c.
We are assured that there wits shortly appear a
veryimportant Declaration of the Allied Powers, con.
renting the restoration of all parts of the administra.
lion of the Government of the King—this restora-
tion, it is said, has already been made by the Russian
Authorities.
. The .extraordinary contribution of one hundred
'millions of francs, which will he imposed upon the
Departments, will facilitate the departure of the fo-
reign troops to their own countries. It forms one of
the conditions of the Treaty of Peace, that this sum
shall he paid to them, to reimburse the Powers for
the expeoces of the war, provoked by the ambition
of an individual : the levy will be severely felt by the
station, exhausted by previous sacrifices.
said that Gen. Vandamme was arrested yester-
• 'day upon the bridge of Charentoo.
The Duke of Fitz-James has written a letter to
the Editoi of ,tlTe. Journal de Paris, in which he
shows, horn a 4ecutneot in Bertrand's own hand-
'writing, that that Generat had sent in*his adhesion
to Louis XVII I. Bertrand', letter is as follows:
,My dear Edward, I send you my letter for the
7 King, and entreat you to convey it to him. You
. know me too well to doubt the part which I bhOtild
take under present circumstances.
The Emperor having ablicated, I am released

from all pbligatinti. It is now only the unfortunate
Emperor Whom I accompsny; and, as I have said in
:My letter
.to the King, I pay the debt of gratitude
. end henour.

• I remain the subject of the King, and I will be his
faithful subject as I hare been of the Emperor. I
am persuaded that the Emperor has renounced iu his
heart, as in his declaration, all idea of re-entering
France: but I con assure you still further, that
under no circumstances will I mix in political affairs.
I never was a mat: of revolution nor of intrigues, and I
will die as I hive lived, an honest man and a man of
honour. If ever you have an opportunity of speak-
ing of me, you may affirm without risk of being con-
tradicted by facts, that I shall never deviate from the
line of my duty. . .
I desire to be able to visit my family. It is more
than three years since I have seen my mother. If in
it year I return to you fur permission to spend some
months at. Chat,aurouse in the bosom of my family,
I reckon on your acquiescence.
I salute your children, and tcAott on your kind
recollection of me. May you be as happy as I wish
you to be.
Fontabsbleau, April 19, 181 I. • TIF.RTRAND.
The Duke of Fitz-James acids, that lie has deposited
the original of the letter with a public notary.
NUREMBERG, AUG. 6.—We learn that the Rus-
Ain army of reserve, under the orders of General
Count Wittgenstein, has received unexpected orders
not only to stop, but also to prepare thernselver, a fier
a few days repose, for nrtuining into the interior of
Russia. _

o.her letters from Rat Mon, Salzboarg, and other
town' of Germany, inform us, that the order has
been given to all the Austilarr troop's, now on their
march for the frontiers of France, to retrace their
steps and return into the Austrian tertitorirs.—(Go-
t..ite de l'runce.)
BIllo"Et.R. A UG. 10.--The corps commanded by
CO.III t TA oetizien has gone into Ca GtOOMPlitg along
the hanks of th , Meuse to wait far tinal orders'.
The Danish corps, cowl:tine of firteen thousand
nien, is also to remain provisionally on the banks of
the ,i•ftehlt. Many Journals have published that by
an order of M. the Prefect of the Police, those per-
sons who were under the watch of the Police are no
longer sn.
A simple statement will be sufficient to show the
value of this assertion. The principal care and duty
of the Police is to watch iuF;iectecl persons, in order
to prevent crimes, and to seize the authors of them
when they are discovered. Those persons are still un-
tin its surveillance.

Nlarshal Macdonald has iss'ued an Order of the
Day addressed to the Army of the Loire, dated
head quarterv, IL-m.l4es, the 9th August: The ob-
ject of this O, der is to inform the Generals and
01'.;;•ers of all flails ‘chose divisions and corps have
been dishindA, that they are to return to their
homes. They ale, however, to inform the !Minister.
at War where thr,y teside, in order that he may
be able to transmit new orders to them.— Five days .
after the publication of that order their rations and
forage are to cease, bat they arit to receive routes,'
authorising them to obtain lodgin;:, food, and fn.
rage, as long as they are in the arrondissement of
the army.
The Princess of Wagrara is expected to arrive in.!
tneti;atAy in Pariz.
A slperior o;ticer, wh.o has returned from the!
Army of the Loire, said to a hanker well known in
the capital, " I tell it you positively, if it can he of
any service to nu in your speculations, that the dis-
cip!ine and srdrit of the army cantoned in the envi-
rons of the Loire are better than they have ever been
for those `25 years."
• The Council of Revision has not been occupied
with the case of Col. Labedoyere to-day, as was ex.
pec t ed.
• FLotteNcE, Aro. ^.—;Madame Letitia Bonaparte
and Cardinal Fesch passed through this 'city last
night, to return to Rome. The. merely stopped here
to change horses.
The Tuscan troops, destined to.take possession of
the k!aad of Elba) in the name of the Grand Duke