The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-02 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1815.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPT. eB.—Yrsterday, at half-past one
o'clock, the Emperors of Austria and Russia, the
King of Prussia, the Grand Dukes Michael and
Nicholas, and the Princes of Prussia, went to the
Thuilleries to pay, as it was thought, their visit of
taking leave of the King. The following circum-
stances, which we can authenticate, support this
conjecture :—The three Sovereigns went out together,
and unaccompanied with the Princes of their family,
after half an hour, and embraced before entering their
respective carriages. The Emperor of Austria was
heard sad ing to the Emperor of Russia, " Adieu,
Eire, till we meet at Dijon ;" and the Emperor
Alexander' in parting, horn the King of Prussia,
said, 64 at Brussels."
It is conjectured from this, that the three Sove-
reigns have fixed their departure, and that the Em-
peror of Austria will set off to-day for Dijon, where
be will be followed by the Emperor of Russia, who
will then direct his route to Brussels to meet with
the King of Prussia. The latter, it is said, will re-
view his troops and then depart for that city.
The Princes of Russia and Prussia left the King
an hour after their Majesties.
The Duke of Otranto departed yesterday for
Dresden.

To-morrow the Austrians quit Paris. The whole
troops of this nation will direct their match without
delay to Italy. The Chancelleries, the Commis-
sariats, and the authorities established by Austria in
different departments, are dissolved, and the Mem-
bers will depart likewise for Italy.
A traveller who has arrived from St. Quentin re-
ports, that having occasion to go to liam, he met
with M. Moucey, Duke of Conegliano, at the ion.
lie relates that the Duke, on his arrival at the castle
which the orders of the King had appointed for his
residence, could not enter it, because the Prussians,
who at present occupy it, refused to admit him, and
that he was thus obliged to remain at the inn, from
whence he never goes out.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the Coronation
of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, the deputies
of the Jewish nation, in the kingdom of Poland,
Michel Etenger, Volf Cohen, and Saohra Neidiug,
were admitted to an audience of the Emperor, for
the purpose of congratulating him on his accession to
the throne of Poland, and assuring him of their at-
tachment to his august person.
It is said, that the opening of the Session of the
Chambers will be still farther delayed, and that it
will not take place till the 9th instant. The cause
of this may be to allow time for the complete arsetn-
Ming of the Ministry. Orders have been transmit-
ted by telegraph to M. Vaublanc, who is at present
at Marseilles, v.•here lee exercises the functions of
Prefect, to come to Paris as speedily as possible. '
According to news from Italy, Madame Pauline
Borghese is still at the baths of Lucca, for the re-
establishment of her health. It is said that sbe pur-
poses, when she bas recovered, to go to Rome, to
make arrangements with her husband (from whom
she has separated as every one knows) concerning
her dowry. It remains to be ascertained if she will
thus be allowed to traverse the country at pleasure.
We have received letters from Saint Affrique,
which diminish very much the force of the news
which we mentioned concerning the troubles that li
prevailed there. We are assured that it is false that
the church was burnt, and that the Protestants were
the objects of the persecution. Religious fanaticism
was quite foreign to the commotions which, for a
moment, agitated that city.
In several Prussian Journals it is asked, how it
was possible to suppose, that the publication of the
Rhenish Alercury, and the free circulation of its
opinions, could be restrained by a Government so
iberal as that of Prussia, and in a country where
the unlimited freedom of the press is a right reli-
giously respected
NANTES, SEPT. 24.—Yesterday and to-day the
Prussian Staff, and the troops of the same nation,
who formed•the garrison of this city have quitted it.
A similar movement has taken place in all the parts
of the department that were occupied ; these corps
have directed their march to Calvados and the batiks
of the Seiue.

The necessity of providing for the support of ten
or twelve thousand men, in a country so exhausted
as our's, was, doubtless, a heavy burden. Never-
theless, we must do Messrs. the Commandants of
the Prussian troops, the justice to say, that they
have endeavoured to alleviate it as much as possible,
in maintaining among their soldiers i rigid discipline,
and in forming with the inhabitants the most friendly
connexions. They appear likewise to have appre.
ciated the obstacles which the difficult circumstances
in which we are placed presented to the local Au-
thorities.
STstassuacu, Szer. `23.—The Court of Enquiry
formed at Strasburgh, on the 14th instant, in con-
sequence of orders from his Excellency the Mi-
nister of War, to enquire into the conduct of the
Marescal.de.Camp Barbenegre, awl the Members of
the Council of Defend-, relating to the siege of
Iluninguen, has unanimously declared that the con-
duct of the General and his Council was without
reproach.
MADRID, SEPT. 19.—His Majesty has issued a
Circular, in virtue of which the ancient relations of
commerce and good neighbourhood appear to be
established upon their former footing with France.
The merchants, artists, and travellers of the French
nation are allowed to enter Spain to superintend
their concerns, or to gratify their curiosity. It is
only etijoined them to present passports recognized
by the proper Authorities.
From the enjoyment of these advantages are ex-
cepted all those Frenchmen or other foreigners who

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