The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

THE

F„operor. They had ',Amounted their ikies,
they had carefully concealed. In the middle of the
review the Emperor placed himself, In a circle of
non-commissioned officers and soldiers, and con-
versed with them for a considerable time. In the
coarse of a long speech he said; " The Mute of
Booboo it inconspatible with sour honour."—lle
was here interrupted by a torrent oeapplause and
acclamatinn which instantly ran to the general ranks,
sod prodored an universal burst of applause I
M. Ferrand, Minister of State to Louis, would
not I•.,linw him, and is gone to Orleans.
The Duke of Treviso arrived this day at Paris,
and went instantly to the Emperor.
Lord Fitzroy Sonverset has received his passports,
and has left Paris for England.
Four waggons, bidets with precious effects belong-
ing to the Crown, have been seized on by the French
troPPL

*laths nothing but war-ft-that he h torroended
ea-
tirely by a war faetion, and that no peace can be e=•
petted front him or his Government ?

Yet wet,. more hor►ible anti general than has yet
been wage) against him and France, is ordered in-
stantly to take place, by almost every other Save-.
reign on the Continent. Let the reader look at the
articles in the Brussels Papers, which we this day
• lay before him, and if he feels not for the approach-
ing miseries that are to beintlicted upon mankind, his
breast must partake largely of the nature of that in-
human steel, which is now in glittering motion from
one end of the Continent to the other. One hundred
and twenty thousand Prissians are said to have cross-
ed the Rhine ; Austria has not a regiment but is in
motion ; Belgium already eahibits nothing but " man
and his steel, the soldier and his sword ;" France
is prepared at all points for the shock, and the
Emperor ALEX tPiDER has declared that he will
march down 600,000 more Rassians, if necessary !
An age of wars—an era of revolutions indeed ! Bat
who is to pay all these combatants who are on the
march to desolate the fairest portions of the earth,
!that a man whom a nation hits unanimously called to
its throne, and whp has declared himself and his
Government pacificalfy inclined, mey be dis-
-1 placed and sacrifieed on the altar of Royal
vengeance—and that another whom, his country has
thrust out, may rule over a people whose love he
has not ? It is stated, that the demands made by the
Allies on our Government for money are enormous—
we believe it. Wilt Ministers acquiesce in such de-
-1 mends, and still reject the profered, much wanted
blessings of peace, while war may be avoided with
' honour, and peace courted with advantage?
Passengers who arrived yesterday at Brighton
from Dieppe, state, that BONAPAUTE set out on
Tuesday last to head the army intended to act against
' I Belgium.

Yesterday a Courier from the King of Naples ar-
titml here.

The Allied Powers at Congress have decided that
they will sot separate till the tranquillity of Europe
is rroored.
'rho Emperor Napnleen, when at Lyons, sent off
Courier &moll dispatches for the Emperor
of stuatria. Ire took the route of Turin.

Thus, then, NAPOLEON has again been solemnly
declared retied to the Government of France by the
so of the people, in whom the Sovereignty alone
reiktp.,.....hy the nation, the only legitimate source of
su'hority ; and who, after such en expression of na.
email opinion in his favour, will contend he is ille-
gitimate ? The resistance of the BounsoNts to the
will of the people produced their expulsion. They
have only been remembered, and remembered with dis-
gust, by the foreign wars which they had brought on
the country : and though still aspiring to the love
awl thimislion of that country, they still menace it --.0.-
with foreign wars and desolation ! The nation, in l Brussels Papers to the '29th are just arrived. The
return (or his victories over its foreign and implaca. following are extracts from them :
ble fnes, conferred on NAroteow BoserArre ho. Bausszas, MARCH 26.—The Duke of Berri is ar.
moor after iseeour, and at last the Imperial digeity,irived at Menin with the King's household, composed
1..(1 rendered it hereditary in his family. The for the greatest part of a corps of cavalry. The Count
Wenger boring obtained a momeetaryascendeney in D'Artele is at Ypres. Frenchmen attached to the
the capital, created a Provisional Government, and cause of the Bourbons continue to arrive here ie great
e forced a few of the Senators, contrary to their numbers.
will, and in defiance of their pewees, to destroy the I A Prussian Gentleman is just arrived here with
existing • Cnnstitotion, to overturn the Imperial I several officers. They are presumed to be come to .
T..rone, and to call in the Bounoont ;" bet " the ' make the necessary arrangements for the speedy ar. i
Senate, which had been instituted solely to preserve rival.of en army of 60,000me0, which is on its march
the Constitution, acknowledged that it had no pewee • from Prussia to Belgium.' • • 1
to change fe; it knew that the delegation of the So. The march of troops through this town is incesw
se i, ay resided with. the people, end else people
..seat.
alone ; and it decreed that the prqjrct of the new News from Madrid received at Amsterdam, which
Constitution should be submitted te the reties fee its may be considered as coming from an authentic
acceptance, and that LoWihspaid h_procleimedlateuna, summer that SS ern- ea Prince el. Stmt.}
" King of the .Freaehl...aa UM as. hi hadiworn le
.inerency,Ambaseaderfrom hi. Majesty Leese XVIII:*
preserve the new Constitution imitate**. Theo& ; had cerainessicated to the King of Spain, from his
cation of NAPOLEON was the result of the unforto- ! Court, that Bonaparte bad invaded France, his Me-
t
nate situation in which treason had placed him. The , jesty ordered that two armies of 60,000 eeeh shrid
solemn compact between him and the station was net' be assembled, one in Catalonia, the other in Bleary.
broken by this—treason
.could not dilative it;. sod FRASEPORT, MARCH 22.—The Prussian army
" even if he could himself abdicate the Crown, he I which is passing the Rhine is 140,000 strong. The
could not dissolve the rights of his son and those of i troops of Bevaria, Wirtemberg, Hesse, and all the
the people." Louis, on his arrival in Freese, had .IGerman States are io motion, and orders have been
not adopted the new, but the old system of feudal i already sent to hasten the march of 30,000 Swedes
Government, denounced by the people—he had not Ito Belgium.
accepted the new Constitution, decreed by the Senate Baueseas, MAacn 27.—Frvc o'Cr.oce re tee
—he hid not sworn to preserve its charter, and Arrznitoon.—The number of English troops, of all
cause i. to he observed—nor was his. system submit. I descriptions which arrived on board of 50 vessels
tea to the free judgment of the Ration, which ever at Ostend, is estimated at 14 or 15,000 men ; th
since the commencement of his reign had been over• is au immense quantity of artillery and ammunition.
awed by foreign armies. For these and the reasons This division will be followed by others, amon.
above specified (weighty and instructive they will be which will be almost all the Regiments of Horse and
allowed to be), all the acts of the new Government, Foot Guards. Eight thonsand Prussian trneppi,
and those which created, it, are declared illegal, and which left Leige this morning, arrive to.morrq* et
contrary to the liberties and rights of the people Neater.
—and NAPoLION is re-pieced on his Imperial Several thousand lalsurers and pioneers are
ihrune. raising intrenchments in the environs of Mons slid
This plan of bottoming and consolidating a Go- '• Tournay. Valenciennes sod Conde have hoisted the
tPrninent, on the liberties and the rights of a tricoloured nag; the military are every where the
rop'r, instead Of trampling them ender foot, and masters, and the well-disposed citizens, who 111*.liie
dP^,r,uliug men to the level. of .the brute creation— ,majority, are reduced to silence by the bayonet. ,z.
a a Sovereign voluntarily making then every thing i . None of the fortresses in French Flanders aid
QJ himself nethieg, Is indeed a stroke of policy and tiAtteis are provided with necessaries to sestibi is
au act of magnanimity which, 41st do more to elitists "siege, and they are all totally destitute el providesg
the !ante of Nereus:ow, andkperpeteate ids dynasty, His Majesty the King of the Netheriejede will si•
t''s.n all the victories he ;Pk/joined at the PIA* .44/110 lain on the 290,0 t 30titlielfalloaddi his august
the sword, or the • ' tse may yet stedie,4oritro -Cesseert. ...y;..4.) .i., ~., '
fioltl. It '.ia airsrP :' " isa-eontridietilf Gnaws, MAacn 25.--leside. %Vitt meal en
"Miens of health/4*h ;live to liberty., tottery. the ssd Writs.
.Meale, ealieltieft to Ostend, at- 1
What a contrail ' of going oo swifts i. tended by the bake of Taressiem, the Dike of Rs.l
secure the affekiiiiiii4 this sort '.s ye- joss, anti etre ether persons. Marshal Berthier i
?..•tiitig on the put at a
160111*e
drsnotism, afford, to titer way le.* ' 'the deists, i the KIN at Ostend. The Duke of Orleans
:suited.
swat imposed by the Stranger ..
av la *4" thii""ki- /14... a
tempted to be consolidated. W " lelinmstrast dies 1 VIENNA, enARCII 18.—It it intpossible to paint 1
..t riltibit to the cesdect end peillpitill the haughty . the sentiments of indignation which the Allied Sri. I,
'violates, who, in the pride of fjpie 460, and the reigns felt when they learned what is pasties hi ,
_ _

r 4V

COilflitifiN B irrWItRN *nix ntfrillia
AND THR 151PCIRDOMI...,
.1 •••• - • "*".
Tnii gDITAS 0? TlitlitATP.Wititr;
Ste,—My lost Utter auttreyOol ' soft Malik*
suggested by the report of the digit! oil* Histtssliolisi
'which was prematurely cirrelatoll -ht this ettenitys
Since then, however, the expecioti .event his really
taken: placeJe-the &Afflicts' nn Idnget reign Id
France—their pretensions are now sunk to tined
with those of the abject House of STUART, who; do.
bated iu their endeavours to enslave this country;
and. deservedly rejected; twice attetaitted to reign
over the free people of England against their will.
.--The• last attempt was Mlle its 174 b, and *at
punished in a way that some have elltitedled eery
cruel and vindictive. • Doubtless it is a great insult;
and a great injury also, to stet at nought the fret
will and independence of a aatioti—an unpardonable
arrogance it is in any man to treat millions or his h4a
-41111-creatu res as if they were his property. Hutalthough
cannot easily forgive the heinous *Newly of ail.
tempting to govern a nation without their consent;
yet must say that this offence was punished at Clas
loden in a way of which we hate no iu *$
nee

•

r

J.
.._ . .
'=iwkaa;Nimmardigaarniihimmoss
. .. .
N BRITYWRN TitX lintileit
DTH R itot/ROOlO.. ; • ' '
~..;.# .? .
. . ,
DITOR or TlitotATP.o4,l4' I
st better doureytlei ' spree - teilliiike i•
report of the digit! eft* iletnittultal
iaturely ch.relatell -ht this ettonitys i
reser, • the expectild 'event hits Hilly
m BoUnions no icingel, reirl id
wetensions are nowsunk to a lend
e abject House of STUART, who, dm.
endeavours to enslave this coontry,
rejected; twice attetniited to reign :
mile of England against their will: t
finpt . was made in 1746, and Watt ' ;
way that some have elltstedled very
titre. • Doubtless it is a great insult,
try also, to set at nought the Aed
'donee of a aatied—an unpardonable •
I any man so treat seitlioise or his fel. •
if they were his property, ilistalthottek
forgive the heinous amps,. of ate.
urn a nation without their consent*
hat this offence was punished at Calf
if which we have no parallel in sti4
on the Continent. The French ne4
insulted by a Pretender to thein
p, hi defiande of common sense aesi
ire (the first of all rights), a cporicois '
nye in opposition to the .choice and
ition,aodweltateseess this French Pre.
celled at Melon, but in a very differed
ed with very different consequences
:h accompanied the repulsion of thst .
is claim et Culloden. This I must say
iffereot indeed—but Mere hes been A .
..
between the }louse* -or ....FertsAwr sad
ter matters. They may be said to
het in their attachment Switrbilisty
o misfortunes could induce them to
Is , despotic propensity emend • est
louses to flow upon the evilioldir in
overity was succeeled by n terhsea.
have finished their career by So awe.
Gee of ICing ends Irene tyrmesid
Lod we may yus.ly my, that it Trees* 1
imethias more than Kings Met flan
cos something Is -Thar deeds, iti`.•
a coosdtdtional closeted smi
e of the .ffasens, who plat _lts .
sserted it 4o that feneasetritel eks` . .'• - . '
t the King shall swear, irsti:-etoolik'. . . .
Ibe people,. before . the. people .-,..
:y to him, WWI. the..obl .
. ~. .
..
~
ids upon his keeping Isisi• yis tee
401:1114,
• at we read in BOULLAt ' •
ht King swore to be itedr So
Nee ,e) • -
4:46
. . ,
e French nation gybes ' .
:elfin herd. buds,. bank be •?itt_ ''
,' 2
iten, is construed-by the LAI
Loom XVIII. bad been
••
. .;
s intended, he would- be .test". . • '
[gad,. according to the teat .-
• that he would be a tree jraiglwailli..,
; but, alas 1 trutk was 'not so be- .
:eng the STUARTS or the; . .
of sincerity. that . het..
unties-afet have eillteed bode.
tell world it be bade iorylleesperel
IT here bet elsewhere, if this hope s&
retied the public mind.- . -keep:then
able doctrine that a' Kin, amity rode
t men without ceasing te, be entitled
lid obedience of his subjects ;•-thet he
. oath- to them whilst they are sell .
once to keep their's to him, rofteneidg •
Ily truth for falsehood, sodAldetley
This is the doetrineof iollefeesthett *-,
s Kings of the STUART rscircasisett :.
in England ; a doctrine contrary ee
.- .
m, and to morality—a docket's's*.
to the English Constitetion which
,st petiole has consistently caaiotehted
r office was defensible, whets 'he whit)
his oath ; in short, the' sooletwees•
which it is impossible to undo at -owe,
,sening kat the other. Either 11.41
bound together, tie they at. isse•
mot be fast and the other heat+ . .
absurd as it certainly deserves to * , .
Hie both' by the STUARTS and AO • '
to broke their faith to the people, yet • • •
le still bound to them ; •and eat i•
..,,
mold owe their misfortunes tethet • :.• ~;14.
we may consider as evidence of tin - ,
Supreme Providential elove .
ail human Witka. ' We hoor4 -
who is TRlnHitiolfoltse eh. i
ors shall not prevail ever..
.. .• ' .
—that is, that Falsehood • .
prosper, conseqeeney, it 11.00 • .
tee them meet the punish ..."---...
ody to yetera thanks to Hisseetii ''...
rely ott it for the failikeeet .ei,erilir` - • (
When • one. Dieing: pedisiellt Wells'
it timid Inertais.vskls greetoretemslis i
lied *lib& imported's, I bet it, oar*
414(1110r -Pciloililli sibs ssiecha
.10, this FlAolddi • one .4141111110/dik et 6
lieu state of eater
4/41.4feltir** .
ed.
lb Imo tie otos( eiaelitler.that pel-
let. le, ma Ihimadier to be hood in
the . nett is the .misfortunes
netiotita. eke •be oblii t• wake
' TIND*I I treat the. DAwdet will
eem " to perosiow them.
sf.Cll4llSald L, 4• this kiln, like hie
ry &Met. hi the-choice of his expose.
sr,eehielt was bet tootles's! to find • ' • •
*Wisest reetrietionas.and conditioaa, ,
'plied, which, made-. 4t... impassible so • '.
in such foondatinse.,There are .ee.
of this In the King's papers—what he
with one hand, he immediately took
atlivr."—Rnetsr,ool. iii. p. 436, and
His contistuatin. es) 5,--.." His Ma.
oyal assent to the Petition of K' ht,
it Act, -101414 te ttifsitisf 11,00111 off. • . .
Telly he looped blawelf, *room other ~
aloe spy *Nagy by way of been, gift, ,
tat, withollt:cowsent of Parliament; . .
i ony person without • tl4
'kb eitiCies he violated Ike tely
Idiot if this Pitiliellee enktioati.
- s
•
.. . •
I . • • -
. .
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'o'.