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

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

itro**, lot? '7, 18111.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT

OF Tilt

SURRENDER OF PARIS.

The Extraordinary Gazette, published this fore-
noon, of which we give a fall copy, and the official
Bulletin of the contents of the rlispatches which it
contains, previously published, have relieved us from
the state of anxious suspence in which we and the
rest of the Public were placed by the non-arrival of
intelligence from Paris. That city is now in the
possession of the Allied Armies, and LOUIS XVIII.
Is in all pro'lanility anti r on the Throne of that
kingdom, an empire no longer, from which he was
so lately driven. The rumours that have been
afloat of battles under the walls of Paris,
and sanguinary contests for possession of the
heights of Montmartre are proved to be false.
--The only attempts made to prevent the
occupation of the city sei m to have been by Marshal
GnoticaT, who, hi retiring upon Paris, fell in
with the Prussians twice, and sustained severe loss,
but ultimately succeeded in reaching the capital.
—The city, however, being rendered open on
Its vulnerable side by the position taken by
Marshal BLECNER, and the establishment of a com-
munication between the Allied besiegers by a bridge
at Argenteuil, a oegociation was proposed and en.
tared into for its surrender, with that of the heights
which command it, and for a suspension of arms.—
The terms of the Convention to this effect are ex-
tremely favourable to the enemy. No political
points whatever are touched upon—the name of
Louts, lawful Sovereign, or NAPOLEON, is not
once mentioned, the Provisional Government is not
declared to be dissolved, the actual Authorities are
continued and guaranteed existence, and the
military have been permitted to carry off all
their materiel (cannon, and every thing they pos-
sessed for provision and defence) and to take up a
position behind the Loire, where all the French
troops are now collected, and where they may still
deem it, or find it necessary, to make a stand for
honour and existence. The Duke of WELLtNoToN,
however, and the British and Prussian armies, are
now e-tablished in the capital of France, and the ar-
tniei of the rest of the Allies, appear to be pressing
forward to the same point. The Duke of WELLING-
TON was to take possession of the heights of Mont-
martre, on the day after the date of his last
dispatch. Some of the fortified towns still
held out with obstinacy, but a general falling
in of these places to the restored Government
may be immediately expected. A dispatch from
the Prince of ORANGE gives a detail of his
capture c,f (Inestioy, the Governor of which gave
considerable nppncition, and seems to have been
afraid of its being taken in the name of any other
than Louts XVIII.

'The Capitulation of Paris was signed on Monday,
•and the Duke of WELLINGTON would be in com-
plete command of the city and all the posts in its vici-
• nity, the next or following days. In this state of
.things it is most important to know what has been
;determined upon by the Deliberative Bodies; but
though the AVoniteur and some other of the Paris
Papers of Tuesday have been received, it is impossi-
ble to perceive, or form a correct judgment, upon the
turn which affairs are taking. In the midst of all
the jeopardy in which Pat is has been, the Funds have
not experienced any great decline. The Chambers
of the Leilatare have had much tumultuous debates

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