The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-07 00:00:00

'E STATESMAN.

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDO V:

TRoRMAT, szrvutass 7,181 S.

Such narrations require hot little comment. Every
one, of course, has hia own feelings and opinions on
all subjects; and to give utternice to thee, though
founded in truth and jostire, is not alike agreeable
to all. But we should learn to !auk truth in the
face, and not be ashamed to hear it. They are the
worst enemies to public safety, virtue, anti humanity,
who cover the abysses of ruin with the semblance of
security, or sit wrapt in apathetic silence when it is
their defy to raise the voice of warning to its highest
pitch.

No fresh Pseneb Peepers had awing, at a late hoer I
this morning. In the absence of these, to which I
our Readers know what degree of importance is to
be attached as faithful mediates of public sentiment
end correct pictures of the state of things, we can.;
net give the public a better opportunity of forming a
. jodgmews 14-the awe of crsoce,and the events likely
is result frees the worse extraordinary situation of
stairs, so calculated to tacit. our awe and apprehea-
. Pion, than by sobs fitting the following copy of a pri-
. rot". ktter from a most respectable resident at Paris
to his friend in this country, which we have just re.
egged, end whirls we have no doubt our Readers will
peseta with attention
Auto" ti, 1915.
" The day before yesterday war the Fate of Saint
Louts. On the 23i1, the Prefect of this department
published a letter to its inhabitants, in which be re.
quested the people would put themsehes to no ex-I
pence or inconvenience for the purpose of giving
oulward signs of their devotion end joy on a day so
dear to all good Frenchmen. On the morning otj
the Fete an Officer of Polka called upon almost
every housekeeper in Paris, and invited them to ilia.
minate magnificently in the evening. A very gene-
tal illumination was the consequence of this invita.]
flesh On the day after the Fete, the following pn.l
,eagraph appeared in most of the Papers What
proofs bad we yesterday of the lose and devotion
• et the Parisians to this toed and legitimate King.

The issue of the present conflict of the passions in •
France will not long be doubt:'ul. France is no the 1
eve of a revolution more terrible than she has yet ex-
perienced. The mysterious silence preset ved by the
Allied Powers on the points in which the French
nalion,and, in fact, all Europe, are deeply interested,
and the conduct of their troops in that country, are i
every hour strengthening the elements of resistance, !
and exciting a spirit which only watches for an np.
portunity of re-acting with a vengeance, of which
even its own operations have not afforded a parallel.
There can be no question that the mass of the French
people, if united, would be able to expel their inva.
dens, numerous and welt provided for war as the latter
are; and it will be seen from the French Papers
themselves, whet a unity of sentiment and nclion are
manifested to free the country from the presence of
foreign force, and the evils which hare- come In Its
train, by that class of people who have hitherto been
uniformly represented as friends to the restored ord.r
of things, but who are in* fact Most iitiemoted In

" ed. These ships shell receive on board en English Recollecting the weight of the contributions, this
ries; but it shall lei permitted to the Neapolitan good father of his people had defendu (prohibited)
Cuser"'"e"t t°l"re three. or four °Mem on hoard all expensive illuminations ; but the spontaneous and
each ship, to look upon the. Cousertation of all the
uncontroninwe joy of Frenchmen is not to be re-
objects therein.
"trained even by the hind prudence of their King.—
" 3il. These ships shell leave Naples within 48
lours from the subscription of the arrangement. Let the foreigners see this, after reeding the Letter
44 4th. 110 Eitgitsh and Neapolitan Commissary of the Prefect, and they will be convinced that our
shall take in inventory of all the oljects in the ma. beloved King is the sole object of our present plea.
ritiere arsonist beltinging to the ship; of war. Time
sure awl future hope.
ohjeeis obeli mamin deposited as properties over ,‘ .
This little rule de politique has succeeded to
which the'Bibish Goveenmeet establishes its rights,
till the Couvention between the two Courts and the admiration. Englishmen and Russians agree to-day
Neapoliten Government shall guarantee their consst- that the illuesinition was universal, and that the
vat' . King is beloved—ehe Austrians and Prussians
sth. The aforesaid Article shall be extended to, grumble, for their hopes of future commotion and
lite line of battle ship on the stocks at Castletnaie
plunder are lessened. A little enquiry would hare
and to all the materials 'destined to her building.
1 " 6th. The ships of ciimmerceshall be received as let them into the secret of the Oihcer of Police, on
before, and treated with the same favour. It is de- the morning of the fate; but Soldiers never enquire.
"clared that the Queen sill avail herself, if necessaey, The Kieg of PRUSSIA has began to issue orders in
of ale the offers.aird favours proposed by Commodore his own some; the English and lieseeerian troops
Campbell. neer Paris are building nsisd-houses, with gloss win-
" 7th. By the execution of these Articles, Catai-
srodore Campbell engages to prevent any hostilities ""w+—' a ^ 'Mo-ers take lodgings for oho, two, or
from the pert of his Britannic Majesty's shies under three months—barracks are building sear Paris,
' his command against Naples. its Ba.v, and Islands. trod' knows for whom; however, esury thing pro.
'66 Bth. As part of the Royal Family anent this wises the protracted stay of the armies. A culla.
moment at Coyote, the ships of his Britannic Majesty tem' bas been published, in which, on one side of the
shall oppose un obstacle to the cornett:ideation be.
sheet, the King is represented as knseeliser to the
tween the port of Naples and that of Gayeta, pro. -
video! neither utilitars stores nor provisions fur the , Stneeeign's and requesting them to withdraw from
garrison are carried. lhis private room—on the other airlekhr is seen run-
" 9tb. Every fecilityoball be granted tea Minister 't.ning to the windless, and begging,with estonaleal arms,
of the Queen, who might be sent to Lord Exmouth, that they will retorts, 16F that he heart a noise in
and to London, there to treat in the King's name. the closet. This is a very, very just picture
" 10th. The present arrangement shall be sent im.. .
,of the present policy of 'he King's Gnrernment ; and
mediately to Lord Exmouth for his sanction and ap..
probation, and when obtained, Commodore Camp. there is a noise its the Closcthhe fermentation is
bell engages speedily to notify it to the Neapolitan I Wrestle, but admirably ;concealed. On dig—that
Government. • the National Guard is to be disarmed;--this is a ne-
" Signed and ratified by us, on board Ms Britannic crow, step, for the smothered rage of the Parisians
Majesty's ship Tremendwut iu Naples Bah this 13th will beret before long, and one universal Movement
• day of May, 1815, .
(Siaised) I.lt P. OE CARI ATI. iof vengeance will place even the Allies vo an ask-
(Signet) " ROBERT LAM PBELL." ' mark predicament. Every day maker a number of •
" Tier Majeity the Queen Regent having request. Republicso. The necessity of Union is generally
ed that one of his Majesty's ships should remits at
felt. Bonapartism and Bourbonisis cannot unite
. the anchorage before the city of Naples for its better
as such; but they surely will as Patriots.' On.
security, Commodore Campbell levees to the above
wish of her Majesty, agreeable to the 6th Article. Sandal, I heard a French Republican say, in a large
(eigneal • ••LetP u: CAM ATI. milted company, The year 1816 will be a repeti-.
(sieved) •
" ROBERT CAMPBELL."
tion of 1793.' Men speak out much more than '
raraAcir ((ROM COPT OF WOO tusommum's DIPTATen, formerly. The prisons are quite full ; and it Is
Dann ROOS, MAY 16, IBIS, AND PRINTS° au found useless to arrest free "pokers. I • know a
SUPPLEMENT :o ii.eelioe tiaZZ:FTY or lien or JUNZ • National Guard who relates a plan of his own iuven-,i
LAST. I ,ion by which the Allies would infallibly be destroy.
"He (Capt.
°lltePhedl) returned en the 11th "h I ed. I have twice heard
his squadron, containing of his owe ship the Tee.
him finish his relation with
mendous, the twee frigate, and the Partridge i these words, •Union and Force.' We shall see
sloop of war. y a letter from the Duke de Gallo, I whether six millions of Frenchmen will be enslaved,
• he was requested not to proceed against the town; • by one million of Calmuc Tartars, Austrian bears,
Prince Cariati was sent by Madame Murat. to ne- land Prussian monsters. The English are generally
ciate for the surrender of the ships, and Capt.
mentioned with more respect. Yon will remember
CCampbell dictated the following terms which were I„
that ' Union et force' was a favourite motto of the
agreed to
66 lst.-The ships of the liue in the Bay to be given I Revolution.
up. " Every body of every rank, class, and descrip-
" 2d. The arsenal of Naples to be delivered over, lion, talk and think politically. The Nobles and
and Cemmissinaers appointed to Mite au inventory people of large fortune—the merchant* slsopkeep.
• of Its actusl state.
era, servants, labourers of all orderse—soldiers end
" 3d. The ship of the line on the stocks, with all
burgesses, men, women, children--sate. .. e..,._•-aLt, are oc•
- the materials for its completion, to be also given up
and guaranteed. - copied with the deplorable situation of their croon-
" Theee captures to he at the joint disposition of try. Three weeks ago, no one dared speak. People
the Government of England, and of Ferdinand tile now express their opinions with freedom. Lase.
Fourth of Naples.
DOyElleS Murder' has done an immensity of herrn
" In relent Commie Campbell engaged not to act
to
,the Royal cause. The death of 200 Bonapartist'
against the town of Naples." .
'would have heen less felt than the death of such a
one. People say—why choose out of 500,000
equally guilty men, one who has a young wife and
fine children. His trial was at mere matter of hats rd.
It was done without motive, and the cold-blooded
refusal of the King to Madame LASIDOTEReS
kneeling prayer, has made a wonderful sensation
against him. To make it worse, he had jest done
diluter. and was puling and blowing with a red face
and full belly towards his satin-lined couch' at the
moment bi!e fell at his feet.
64 The soldiers swear they will take vengeance in
case of troubles—allow dune, and before long ; but
it is foolish to prophecy."

. -
preventing its establishment—the peasantry .and pos.
'tenors of landed property, the very strength of a
State, the sources of national wealth and industry,
which it is now intended to turn into another chan-
nel, or entirely annihilate. But against this all the
resources of public opinion are already arrayed:; and
the experience of all countries has shown that pd.
pular insurrections are almost always successful.—
The Governors, indeed, have vast advantages, in the
• actuel possession of an organized power; but if this he
not sufficient to prevent the insurrection, there is
scarcely any chance of its being able to beat it down.
If it make anattempt at conciliation it is suspected or
timidity, and encourages the passionate Ind daring ;
if it arm itself with severity and terror, it rouses
against it the deeper and more formidable resentment
of the generous and brave. If the flame of insurrection,
which has burst forth in the South, and which has only
been aggravated by the mad fury of the Duke of A tt-
eotizemes followers, and the impolitic and presump-
tuous interference of the Austrian troops, shall he
'Mended to the rest of France, all the efforts of fo-
reign power will not be sufficient to quell it. Nothing
but moderation and a speedy publication of their
views can now save the Allies. They appear to
have their nods to begin when they should have
been giving the finish to it. At the beginning every
thing was in their fa,our. Had they at once cit.-
tiered their resolution to support the Constitutional
Monarchy, and confirmed Louis's declarations that
they meant to respect the integrity of France, the
King would have been firmly established on his
throne, and France iT tranquillity. Now, not only
are their own declarations falsified, and the country
branding then from one end to the other as violators
of the most solemn promises, and faithful to nothing
tot their •own selfish pact ; but the Sovereign from
.whorn.`they were to' receive a guarantee of safety is
covered frith the same disgrace, and, alas ! has no
guarantee to offer—no guarantee for his own per-
sonal safety, though surrounded by all the power of
his Allies. 'i'l►e cause of this situation of things is,
of Course, in the ambition and distractions of the'
" Deliverers :" and of these distractions we
hive sufficient evidence in the delay which has
taken place in the .final arrangement.—lt is a
fact, very much to he lamented, that nothing
has yet been determined upon likely to lead to a sa-
tisfactory adjustment of affairs. Lord STEWART has
not carried out the ratification of the Treaty with the
French Government ; nor has any agreement yet
been come to among the Allies, on which a satisfac-
tory explanation of their views and intentions can be
founded.

We understand that Col. Milkittmox, of the Cold-
stream Guards, arrived this morning, at Downing.
street, with dispatches from Lord Canunason and
the Duke of WELLINOTON, which were immediately
Red off to the Earl of Lurrnroot. and Lord BATHURST,
who are at Putney-heath.

STATF.SMAN OFFICE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Paris Papers of Monday have just come to hand.
The following are the principal articles they con-
tain :—•

The blockade of Vincennes by the Allied troops
has been raised.

Accounts are even of the Prussian review, at which
the Emperors of Russia and Austria were present,
and of a solemn Mass at the church of Notre. Dame,
on Sunday, by way of anemic honorable to Heaven.
" for the ravages committed during the revolutibel"
Marshal Moncey has surrendered himself prisoner
at the Abbey..
It is repeated that M. Blom is nominated Ambits-
sarlor to the Court of Naples, and has set out on that
mission by the way of Switzerland.
Letters from the South announce that Genera
Clause! has been discovered and arrested at Thou-
lon•e.

Regrow! de St. Jean d'Angely has ensbasked a►
Havre, accompanied by his soo,—it is 'opposed for
A meri ca.

COURIER, EXTR lOR DI NARY, Monday Morning.

Whilst the Duke of Angonleme was at Thoulouse
he gave audience to a Spanish Ambassador who was
on his way to Paris.

Yesterday a person was arrested on the Pont
Neaf for rr)ing out with great vehemence; " Napo-
leon is not yet dead !"

The amount of the Austrian army in the neigh-
bourhood of Strashergh is estimated at 60,000 men.
Yesterday, after Mass, the King gave audience to
Prince Talhryrand, and the principal Members of the
Government, Civil and Military.

LLOYDN‘ SEPT. 7.—Statement of the Warrior's
convoy from Jamaica this morning :—Eighteen ar-
rived—six abandoned at sea, and supposed foun-
dered—three gone to Halifax in distress—sixty un-
accounted for—making a total of eighty-seven sail
bound to Great Britain.

Maus, SEPT. `3.—Tomorrow the most Reverend
Dr. 'MonstaT, coadjutor to the Catholic Archdiocese
of Dublin ; the Bight Reverend Dr. MIJIIPRT,
tholic Bishop fif Cork, accompanied by their Secre-
tary, Dr. BLAKE, the venerable Archdeacon of the
Metropolitan See, will set off on their mission to
Rome. What may be the period of the Ley Mission
we have not been informed. flaring been resolved
upon, it should he prompt and expeditious; some
ci►cumstances, however, of a personal nature tray
tontribeto *, retard their departure.