The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-09 00:00:00

CONSUMPTIONS %.Z.; !ZED.

t PROFESSIONAL .; through an ex.
ten,i provice iu t..c sense, has been so fortu-
nate us ti. r.isetier a M Wet is an Infallible Cure for
Consomptioth ; by which Medicine he has cured mislay when
given over by eminent Physicians, sod wilco in the WA stage of
a Consumption, attended with cougn, spitting of isioott, and
edematous Eweltu.gs of the feet, dtc. Though the trtch of
this assertion may be doubted, the Advertiser is happy to say,
that he has it in his power to refer to those he has cared, and
when given over by some of the first Professional Men; be
therefore onw publicly offers it to thuse who are labouring wa-
der this afflicting Disease.
Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Gera Quebec.
6/reel, New-road, Mnr-le-briarie, Loudon, will have immediate
attention ; and where atteodance is given every day (Sundays
excepted), from Id to 11 in the forenoon,

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Ocr. 4.—We are this day assured that
the Treaty between the Allied Pow ars was defini-
tively signed on Monday evening, at half-past six
o'clock. We can say nothing respecting the condi-
tions, which will probably be rendered public in a
few days. They talk of a Treaty concluded, or
which is to be, between England, Russia, Prussia,
and the House of Orange.
Kefore Mass yesterday the King received a dept-
tattoo from the army of La Vendee, composed of
more than 20 Officers. At one o'clock Geo. Posse
de forgo, Ambassador from Russia, waited on the
King, accompanied by the Minister of Police of the
Russian Empire and an Aid-de-Camp of the Grand
Duke Constantine.
The Emperor of Austria set off from Melon this
.morning, at five o'clock, for Dijon. His suite con- j
eisted of six carriages aid fix. His Majesty yester-
-Iday rode about Melon on horseback. The park of
artillery which was at Villeneuve, set eat at three
•o'clock for Dijon. A considerable train has passed
Auxerre for the same place. From Melon to Dijon'
the road is kept by picquets of cavalry; stationed at!
every league. The Duke of Wellington has set off ,
from Paris for Dijon. The Austrian camp there, on
the 29th, consisted of more than 90,000 men. The
number of carriages and baggage was incalculable.
Each regiment, besides its usual materiel, had eight'
or ten carriages, laden with provision. The provi-
sions which follow the camp are as abundant as if
they were going to enter on a campaign. Great
locks of sheep, cattle, &c. follow the cantri, and
carriages, &c. are pressed into the service when
wanted.

The Members of the Commission named by the
King, for regulating all that relates to the wants of
the Allied Armies, met this day the Administrative
Committee appointed by the Allied Powers.
It is said Lucien Bonaparte has obtained permis-
sion to reside at Rome, for which place he has set
out from 'l'urin.

The Bayonne Papers of the 26th ult. contain an
Order of the Day, published by Count de Goordon,
the Maritime Prefect, notifying that a Royal Ordi-
nance has directed the erasure from the Naral List of
—Genty, Lieutenant de Vaisseau ; Doret•, Sales,
Lepelletier, Ensign.. de Vaisseeo ; Chateauneuf
and Moncoso, Aspirans of the First Class. These
Officers, who formed part of the garrison of the
Isle of Aix, at the timeßonaparte took refuge there,
were zealot,s partizans of the Usurper, assisted
him in his projects, and deserted their corps, to em-
bark on board the vessels in which he wished to

escape.
kis said, the Emperor of Russia will pan tome
days in Paris before he returns to St. Petenliergh.
Lord Cathcart left Paris ye;terilev for Lesdon.
One picture only has been taken . o the gallery
of the Luxembourg, the Holy Family of Raphael,
which several persons have attributed to Audre del
Sort., his pupil.
The King of Prussia is still is Paris; but It is
thought he will soon leave it.
The portion of the Prussian army which is not to
remain in France, begins to retire. The Guards
will go, but Thielmatitt's corps, 40,000 strong, will
remain near Paris. It is gone to Versailles.
The Russian head-quarters left Nancy on the 26th
of September to proceed to the Rhine. The pas-
sage of troops will continue till the 6th of October.
Gen. Count Woronsow Is expected to take the com-
mand of the corps which is to remain In France.
The Five per Cents. left off yesterday at 60f. 10c.
Bank Shares at 1032 f. 50c. and Treasury Bonds at
9: per cent. discount.
nen MILITARY DIVISION.—During the month
of September 499 Officers and 1257 soldiers, who
had no right to remain at Paris, were ordered to re•
torn to their homes. Orders have also been given to
1251 Sub-officers and soldiers to return to their
homes, in conseqttence of the reductions declared at
the depot for unregimented troops. The Government
of the first division has accordingly, within this
single month, caused 3007 military persons to leave
the capital.
It is said that the Venos de Medici has been very
much damaged ; the marble, which is old, demanded
the greatest precautions • these precautions have un-
fortunately been neglected in the packing, and it is
feared that this chef d'oeuvre is mutilated in an irre-
parable manner.

ON THE EXCLUSIVES.
There are now in France two parties, whose ef-
forts equally tend to complete the ruin of the coun-
try. The one would have nothing belonging to the
Revolution; the other would have all the Revolution.
To have all the Revolution would he immoral and
unjust: nothing belonging to the Revolution impos-
sible and absurd: at the sight of these men, one set
• of whom wish to see only red caps, and the other
only while ones, foreigners smile, and good French-
men weep. In fact, none of these men really love
their country. What do I say, love it ?—They dis-
own it ! The one class sees in it only the preserve-
. tion of what they have acquired, the other the power
of regaining, at least, a part of what they have lost.
Meanwhile, the country (that sacred word which
may be felt, but can never be defined) really exists
only for the man, who is always ready to sacrifice
his interest, his self-love, his opinion, and even his
, glory to It. But those men who only see their coon-
! try in the triumph of their Patti are its enemies.—
In what then mast the safety of France now exist?
It cannot exist except In the onion of men who wish
to sacrifice every thing to save it; who are esteemed
as worthy and able men in the course they have pur-
sued ; men, in fine, who feel that the safety of
France depends upon a devoted obedience to the '

gitiosate King,' and an active and sincere co.operatino
in the impulse he has thought proper shored be given,
even when the line he has traced may not correspond
with their particular opinions. hit is 4;11 be asked,
is that possible ? I know not whether It be easy, but
I know that it is necessary, and that Fr3-c•• is lost
if this result be not attained. I declare, therefore,
that it ought to be attempted, and that punishment
equally rigorous ought to be applied to those who
I assail the Royal authority by open attacks, and those
1 who injure it, by enfeebling it under the vain pretext
I of giving it greater power and extenalon. The Royal
authority is fixed by the Charter. Let qs leave to
him who gave it us the care of unfolding its spirit.—
Let os leave to him, who has for the second time un.
dertakeo to save us from our own passions, and re.
i concile vs with Europe, the care of fitii,hing his
work, and not again overthrow the new edifice of
our restoration. Passions gave birth to the Revalue
lion; it beloegs to reason to terminate it. • Let as
I no longer look to the interests of parties; I hAy have
all alternately conquered and bean subdutil, and have
all reason to ferroach one soother. We must sacrifice
the anoteisities that divide us, and WI v oe that centre
around which we can unite. Let os in this shipwreck
1 with confidence abandon the vessel of the state to the
only pilot that can steer her into port. If this reso.
lotion be adopted, if tr..s Fret.chmen unite and con.
i ngeoesly put aside the exclusive men, whatever opi.
nion they may profess, and particularly if there be
admitted to offices only men who are, as to talents,
experience, and probity, capable of worthily filling
them, France may then revive, and we shall reenter
• a country; for it is but too true that, slier so
many distractions and revolutions, we no longer
know where our county is.—(Journal de Paris.)

r

The number of Austrian troops already assembled
at Dijon amounts to 60,000
The Prefect of Avignon has written to the M ►yors
under him, to contradict the reports of the intended
arrival of foreign'troops in that department.
The execution of the twin brothers, Faucher, took
place at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on the 27th
nit. at Boardeaux. They refused to accept the as.
sistance and consolation which religion offered to
them. They walked to the place of execution, the
one holding the other by the arm, maintaining a se.
renity of countenance, and a firmness of deportment,
which did not forsake them to the last. They would
not suffer a bandage to be put over their eyes, and
one of them gave the signal for execution. It was
remarked with surprise, that at the last moment they
did not embrace each other.

According to acifices from Vienna, the Roesler,
army, under General Wittgenstein, is ma►ching to
the Ukraine, to reinforce the army under General
Beuingsen. Czeruy Georges had been refused pass.
ports to return from Styria to Servia. The Austrian
Government is preparing a corps to act against the
Montenegrins.
A whole family, father, mother, and three sons,
have been tried at the Assizes of S:. Omer for mar.
der and theft. The father and mother we►e found
guilty of concealing the stolen property, and were
sentenced to be imprisoned ; the eldest soli was found
guilty of the murder, and was executed on the 27th
ult.; the twe younger sons were acquitted
On Tuesday afternoon the Prussian Louviec, in
the Plain of Grenelle, at the moment these troops
quitted it. was entirely buret, with a very cowsi►ier.
elite quantity of straw, wood, and corn ; the cause
of this event is as yet unknown.
The religious ceremony which we have already an.
-nounced, and which was to precede the opening of
the two Chambers, will take place tr.-morrow, in
the cathedral of Notre Dame; the preparations are
finished Ulr this august ceremony, at which the King,
the Royal Family, the Ministers, and the Members
of the two Chambers, will assist at twelars o'clock
in the forenoon.

Several Prussian regiments arrived yesterday at
Paris ; some of these troops are lodged iu the bar.
racks of the rue Pouincourt, and the rest are quar-
tered upon the inhabitants.
His Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meek-
lenburgh Strelits, lately arrived from England, was
yesterday presented to his Majesty Louis XVIII.
For these two days past the garrison of Vincennes,
which has posts stationed without, has ceased to be
observed by the Allied troops. They began yester.
day to fill up the intrenchments which had been made
at IA Tourelle, between Paris and Vincennes, to
cover the Allied troops.
PARIS, OCT. s.—The Duke of Wellington, who
left Paris yesterday for Dijon, is expected to return
in eight or ten days.
Count de Vittre, who commands the Department
of the Two Sevres, has issued an Order of the Day,
exhorting the soldiers who mutinies! at Strasburgh to
submission, to lay down their arms, and promising
them the payment of their arrears. It appears that
these troops are still refractory, and in a state of
revolt.

---Yesterday morning, about four, 8000 men, ca-
valry and infantry, of the Royal Prussian Guard as.
sembled upon the Place Louis XV. and quitted the
capital. These troops will be replaced by other...-.
At eight a detachment of Prussian troops entered the
quarter Babylon.
Yesterday, at noon, a corps of Prussian troops,
followed by a great number of military equipages,
defiled before 'the Invalids. They took the road to
Scats: and its environs.
They write from Senna that they hare received or-
ders in the Department of the Oise, to prepare quer..
ter. for 160;000 of the Allied troops, who will march
through that Department.
We are assured that the new Ministers have taken
the resolution to renounce one half of their salaries.
Count Langeron Is nominated Russian Governor Cse.

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v. • s.
11IP 8.741'