The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

,•••

try, or to itisard a desperate effort agsinn tt
Foreign Powers who are now dictating to Frar.,
By the German Papers, which we have respires-; o;,
day to the Bth, it appears that although the Ailstrist
troops are said to have advanced to the tirini,y e,
Lyons, that city is in no danger. It is 110,1,1,4
-included-in Suctiat's armistice, and the army al r;
he commands and the spirit of the Lynnese, 61
reason to believe the Prefect's Pi oclaintrion e ill h.
• supPoried. It is also affirmed that Gen. RAPP, Viith
the-forces under his command? -triter were' Tett e rig
the Swiss frontier, have effected a junction with Cie
aritiy thott.refired upon the Loire, and thus 'nil til
principal French armies have united, end, at -1.:;?,
give the appearance of b.'ing able to make a shod.
. All this sitow or revolution in the South, howet-er,
mi.4lithe of little avail, if all the great defences of the
North were in the hands of the Allies ; but by a Dutch
Mail just come to. hand, we find, that most if tie
' principal fortresses on the Ittehant frontirritili hold
I ant. They even despise to enter into negotiation,
though the King, in whose name they are sum.
monetl, is in the capital ,of France.—General
:14y has given proof that he means to defend
i Valenciennes to the list. The garrison of that place
. consists of 3000 veteran troops and -4000 National
Goards, and•lte has hailed out a thousand.prisoners,
to husband his provisions.- Valenciennes has leg
pieces of-canner. ' Douay, Mitubeege, Landreciell
Conde, Lisle, Charlemottl, &c. are in the same site.
Lotion; and actuated by similar reiolses.' All these
1
fortresses most tbereforp-te tegtilarly siege:do if the
Ciunmanders persevere in such resolutions. ' The
Commandai.tor Gond., who the same that defended
the place so resolutely in t 814 c-caused the effiere wee
rune to summon him in the name of Lome XVIII.,
or vrititalber itamek'svas, to be shot on the &cis,
it is highly probabteltatihe Goiernors of the !ran-
i tierfortresses, which are known to be destined to in..
1 cream thepower of dirties, kingdom of the Nether..
I lands, have secret instrectlonsfrom Foucna,and even
I the Ministers of Louts, to preserve them if possible
ifor their country. We have no other way of ac.
; counting fOrthe tardy subthissiOri of these places,
Itow. that. -B.onitaggia,.government is dissolved,:
Lotus '.restoted, midi France over-ran by (oreiga
armies. . •.-- -- , ..
Not the least miriitos among the articles which we
, give from. the Pesach Papers-, is the tariff of provisions-
I and forage ordered to be furnished to the Prussian
1 troops by his Majesty Lours XVIII. It is certainly
i 1 proper,thet, the worthy Z.ossiaus.l.benli not have to
• commitalt sort ef depredations, plunder, and massacre,
forthnirecisitties r" but it ii Carlini, to see a King
, levying such contribUtions upon his people for the
;. maintenance at foreiguartnies in hit country, when a
t
.11ittle change itt his own conduct might raise up
l around his unsteady throne Millions' of native de.

..-
lani ; a MAIO bey, or demi litre of wine; • ded riIANIESCORT, Jot., s.—We have already 'sn-
iff,* of Weedy ; sadon enlace of tobacco for stook. nounced, that die Emperor of Russia bad pieced the
kW: Hassan army of rererve, cpuvasatided by Coont
11.. loolaeiseeeThe rations of forego shell be as , Liftmen under the orders of the Archduke Charles,
f0110wat.e...4 missorooMfr d- eats containing 91b.; s; and that ;ids army was 'intended,. to besiege several
hory„, lied fish
~ of
sparse,. ' ' ..•I frotreeses.. "..Thit 11 confirthed 'by acCoGiits from
)dl the rations of prosisions and forage shall be i :lents. ef the 4th, stating, that General Krsnsenuk
famished be, French weight and measure. :sets est ta.day with s•part of. the' Prussian garriscm,
Vise inlahitanti must -accommodate the soldierti'• to catheters& under the Archduke Charles, the
with meat and poise, tee ,the demand. mad* to them i blockade of Landow end Bitsch. Ilia. Imperial High.
y the tatter; eta they mill furnish then, wills ibe i wens himself will be before Sireahursk, .., .. ~. :. .
Sefileroetielesfondtvg their ration of provisions stif..l BRUSSELS, Jeff, la--Severstl letters, dated the
IstiontlyArarly its the Morning that the .soldiers way 1 dth, from Lord -Wellingtott'sltradttriartercli'pofi•
la soieltred to-makes propeellistributionof it throuilt sons of high rank, orinountelbst hit Lirrrtehlp having
the whole day. Tits soldiers moo also have decent sent Colonels Suavely and Telfeith to ll.iri,7with- a
[and claw beds provided for Maas by their hosts. The ; trumpeter, to hold a parley, some hssassins fired
1 bid meet iewliettlL* illettteter* pillow, a biauket, !upon them from their:witidows, killed the trumpeter,
.as! tee 'beau,. .. •••• and wounded one of the Coloitelln the shoulder.
Should geyilliepiWw44 between the soldiers and
tita initabitantanain the farulahirsgs, the respective
MiiiisiT.Chiefs will decide. •
Th. rationing rtrottsions and forage shall be re.
1 odes* sped. hills of discharge of three days each.
ALIIIIESTKOP, Cossreiltur of Suite,
_•• ..r.: . led Intoodant•GeswrB lor the Prussian Minim lo
iieelletregleeto at St. Clued.Jolls. WIS.

I.iherty of the Press. sad the doe oebasary ler. Ht•
eresent at iyis, %shirts will he abrval le 18 years-
The Papers helve meted that M. resi•not, dm tete
'Minister of this Interior. Villa to joie th• .French
messy beyond the Loire. We know not sihat mei, be
his intention", but lie is still in Perigee's well get 'do
brother, M. Cann., who held provisilbselyAlke,Pntte
folio of the Interior.
Some Journals have stiviheted to M. Ceram the
onions and senseless projeet of going to the Imola
of the Ithene, to put himself at *1%4)14044 a party,
,which would endeavour to torah oiweesS•theme petris •
otic La Verrkes, with which we have begkeiteeatoue.
. al. We-variant teniev le su di .it 4 latent/no en hist 4.6"
the pea of a 'Member of that PioAisioneleCeolweos
meat, which 'Urinal think fit to compromise the ebfei
ty of Paris. But a phrase hs the Ptioslarhition of
Ili. Pons, Prefect of the I/epartmetrt tithe Rhone,
might •irsduce us to suppose that amain Introeca
base for some .inn, been preparing Reiter* of 9
pied that 11... T have test their eyes ne the stseondrity
of the kingdom, in order to retard their ruin at the
repent.. perhaps of its. M. Potts says, " Sheold
J'arie fall, France would not he conquered." Is not
Jamie as is ell as Puttisea bulwark of the Empire ?....
Happily we may hope thou M. Pons, who Inserts,
in the same Proclamation, that 64 the immense niajo-
thy of tile French people reject the Bourbons," will
mean he oisturneed by the immense majority of• the •
citizen.. ofLe outs. The same patriotism with which I - BASLE, Juan 30.—The ratifications of the Con.
the L. ••••• .si. supported a memorable siege, must Make Mention of the eons of May were exchanged on the
them feel flint they do not owe the sacrifice of their 271 h, with the greetest -solemnity : but the events
prop.. t, and their tranquillity 11, a faction, and that which have just reseal at Basle have made things
the tams which have been closed against foreign take a much more decisive turn, as will ippear frute
troop. ought to be open to the orders of the King the fallowing ' •
of Frame ; GENERAL Okoait ADDitasSall eteeee• O'aFtitY, COM- I
nGenerals Gerard, Hato, and de Velmy, arrived at i MANDANT OF DIVISION, AT MAIM'.
*ee to treat for the submission of the army.' They i " Switzerland, faithful to its (.1.1 principles, had
hese stemmed to the bead-quote-es at Orleans. , declared itself for the defence. of its frontiers. A
'Elie bridase and square' of l'aris are to regal:tette . Convention wish the Powers armed for the restnra.
names which sties heal on ttw Ist January, 1791 tion of the repose of Europe c'onse'crated this dents. I
The bridge.; empower-tea shire that epoch will also ration. Oss the part of Se itzerlaud no hostile step
chary tern names—as the t ride. of Austerlitz will via -taken against multiplied offences.. Tire cummo- The Paris Papers now arrive regularly; elffeemme
he lulled the nridge if the K,er's Gmkn; and the nicerions withSwitzerlend were intercepted without ceived those of the 11th cfuesday lastrlnednyitisid,
bride ofefetes. itte Bridge of the Invalids. previous notice, and dispositions made for attack.— subjoin every article that is wertheek.triaslaiklitii
Cadigal 'reseh, idailarne Lennie, and Madame `lea the mean time the fine er of the 'French, com-
them. The Emperors of AUSTRIA And ileisieth a
1.... As Benaparte. have not yer lett Paris. They stpi twaettod by Naproreo Bonaparte. wart completely e'iti il
occupy their respective hotels. It is oleo said, bet .routed, on the piano of Flanders, by Wellington and -
the King of !RUSSIA, have all now arrived' in Parli,..l
and King Louis and they bans commenced theirpeel
ssi canoe, believe it. that Joseph and Jerome Bore. Blucher. ,
trusts remain Ist the capital, cad reside its the hostas .• Wham Bonaparte had brought to Paris the news, litical sittings. Lord STRWADT IS oamed British Ant=
of prise, heriiitidoale. of bin own defeat, and it was aeon that they could bassador to Paris, where Lord CJlOTt.tazzGit also 1 .
.. .
We are awned that the principal censpirators no hinges shake the torches of war ever all Europe, now is.
who settlied Bonaparte from Mho. still hold meet. but that the avengers of perjury, and of the rup..
, A most 1404 engagement is said to have taken
bp to P4i111,11. before the 31st of March. tufo of peace, would advance without halting, the
It us ow. 'hat there has been some disorder sad authors of these intensitiesendeavoured irt_esert their Place between the corps d'Armee of General Le-
egiradoa as Orleans. in consequence of the bed spirit coesequences by a stroke of the pen: .aniaparte again MAIQUa., and a Prussian corps, about twenty leagues 1
which prevails its a parf of the French army. Stun' ,amounted that throne, after having fifteen months from Paris, but no further particulars are given..e. 1
earsestinsve scenes are Iva, said to have taken place. before formally ahandened, for himself and his pose
That such an event should happen is very probable, l
In a tenet, there is indeed reason to fear that tha, tangy, that bloody sierra of bon with which he and that the.._ au
m
t ventene ay bats been on the tide of
pesthsto . f agitators who **eternity compromised the bad an loos oppressed Europe. At that mama his ...
the it reads is also not unlikely, from the Pepeit 1
trsipoittity, not tee say the safety, of the capital. on Gee . als aeon heralds to the right bank, and to the - , I
the ovoidal% of the' Atl knee have carried to another 000tre of out army,
to ask a sespension of arms, which are now published under the centrete is: tax ,
quarter the dangeroes dippirsitirae which
_gowned • though no health* bad yet taken place. While reign bayonets mot daring to state en' whet sided*,
them on that day. , this invent, accempatied" by a promise tilt nothing victory was. It is now clear that the struggle hasi
Some arteognmeoto of the bellies I:Micas the , heetitii shooed bedsodettaken against us, Wee trans. not yet tosadeated in France. -Not only the *roll
Pr.rig. object of
which is .411.61.14 yesterday igasgh "II" """ 46ruetilwrineistilik: Ifhp. O.'. • .
out-
stit'nciiii: bee not submitted to the sethority of the Kliqh"
the' ,weal/sr. alarmed foe the bridal of Jona. 'These . te•JIAIS• day, econditionittly, but the pub.
isi4ri" r*" have tin ("liiiiii"; "" Pii.tia" with 4llsevet the lan of nethess, withotit'asy tette% the conditionally or U t 1
the Allred Powers. so far as Parks is teetaged, are lemon. of fiunitiguels'brunberded the tatter Basle, Ile mind, almost every where, except in Paris,
regulated by the Convention of the 31t1 el July. all tires Ogreish% their word of honour, always held si. tt inflamed with hostility against the an.
the dispositions of which hats bees hithertoplasetool. Bred by brave soldiers, and attacking the Swliajerg '• therity which has been set up by the foreign
)y adhered to. P"bv, by the mischief Sh.Y/SaSs isllctisi 'a.Cif On. Power), and the demands now made by them upon
T e monuments and pehliebeildinp of thoCepital federates of Basle. • ••'
../ r r 4' .1
• "jibe - country. The movements among the French
are placed under the guarantee of a solemn toodi. 66 Soldiers, arm to punish thenetholl eva..aPplatleto
!lots; lout ill ease of fleett'ajiy would find a *ill We must watch thit. no pait Of our Nutters her 'MY eibltla bad retired *Pon the Lftiret have lately
more itsviulahl guarantee in the character of the him violated by an *teensy without faith. Catlett* mind • been achieves little anxiety and alarm among the
mins' Generals with whom we have treated, and in i the invasion of 1795 et-the. atrocity if. bombarding a Allies 'Red. a large force of Prussians- and &tame,
the le 'town m.gruntimity of the Sovereigns whom
etown
'without its being besieged, without notifies. amounting to 30,030, hid been marched to operate
they serve. The security with which they inspire us lion, a„ei without cause, is a repetition of theiame
along
the Loire, . for the
purpose
of
obverting the
is the only rules:Wm which, in our situatiou, becomes perfidy.. We must put it nut of Abe-power of such
es to pronenoce. French army.* It is between these armies, that we
an enemy to injure us ; therefore, comrades, pre.
No reaction—no violence! the best causellare tn. pare to combat fur justice 'and honour, fin liberty . suppose the above engagement has taken place, irony
dangered by them .G : and, what is not the least deplor. and country. blayod bless the powerful' Corded,. such host ile'collisiou hes been. It seems Betrcnen.
ahle, they do tint always fall upon the guilty. A ration of which we form a part, cud towhich the most - has been seriously meditating the destruction of the
fresh proof of this occurred at the Valais Royal the sacred duty attaches us. . I bridgeof Sena, where he had planted his cannon to
day barore yesterday. tS,,.ed) _ " BACHMANN, . .`-
It is well known that the Montansier Coffee-house, .• Gement To Chief at the CeefederoilOa„ ' awe the people of Paris into a compliance with ibe
Ileatismarters, at 1100 e, Julie 29, 1a15."
'
established in the Old Theatre, has for a long time .---
enormous contributions he has levied open three:—
Reese the rendezvous of the most diabolical chime. Already two hettalions of our troops home left
upon the Parisians who are so fond of their I fusslan'
If :s, who sung the must atrocious songs, and whose' Basle to join the Allied Armies; they will forthwith . deliverers ! Did any consideration .of' per-anal gaiety
' be followed by °them
extravagant threats and horrible projects, loudly mingle with the feeling of offended pridt which dim!.
•
proclaimed, alarmed the capital, mid obliged the in- I The Diet has deputed three-of hs Members to tated the destruction of this beautiful :striietare? and
tercere.,re of the Government, who ordered this vile compliment the Ministers of Austria g„giandiltd„;„,
I
ferepisel.• to he •hut up.— l'he evening before last, in' and France, on the decisive sictory obtained by the has the danger vanished with the rissofe.tirin which de-
• • . .•
• voted to ruin this menierial of Prossiau hemilityee . ..
—wee-
the midst of she crowd te hich was parading the Pettis Allied Armies. ' . .. .• .. -
a OP urn 11111 JULY.]
lineal to view the illuminations, many persons loudly and threatened to extend the ;dial destructible Yeajotwis op.litsiojingt,
.. L .
eepre..ed then ilitli_natiett at seeing lights at this in. which has overwhelmed every. object of art ht. r i K.-Debates itentrer English parliament;
FLANDERS MAIL.
fern eel house—these very persons would doubtless . the Palates of St. Cloud • and Malansitnn ''to On •2tle'ReeetifienslOiti.. stea.. oneteof, the ceremony at
leave considered is more extraordinary if it had not
the splendid mogumeniS of victory 'and natiettele the ma's au sei stibp..
..•
...,.,. -:=been illumine ed. SoIYtERLAND, JULY I.—The garrison of ITuitle...',
It was Outlet that some persons were seen it, the guen made a sally on the 20th in the afternoon:' honour which adorn France ? We perceive thatle ..; .• PRiFKATRE OP POLtGII. • '
The Allies have impood a con. 1 the particular of the bridges, the intention to destroy
iii•rrior. lo a momesst all heads were raised ; dissa- which was repulsed. All pessperts Must in 'future be presented for the
given place to a resolution to change 'their ' inspection of colonel Pbel *tor the roads on the left
ly i
fief to reigned ; a crowd was formed which rapid- Whalen on the towns of Muldhausen and Colmar, has
erreasell ; she people advanced towards the which, en the return of Bonaparte, were guilty e 4,.. e
names—an effort as silly as it •is esele.st. Neither' hank of the Seit.e.;
,and•to.Colonel ilarnarde of the
C •Itee house, fall of threats; the door was speedily several excesses. - ..
France nor the world can blot from eacellecties) AIM "F4glish Staff, rot: The imids on the right bank.
teceil ; the crowd mitered the house, and in less An Austrian column passed through Genoa on the,
exchanged 17.sweate which this vindictive jealousy trout d erefisi,, ;I- t - - [oterretto a
thane a quarter of an hour, tables, mats, chs4rz, 28th, and went to Verney, where it a r Vier., JULY 11.] •
glasses, in short, every article was broken. e few thole with' some National Guards, who too The French now begin to see the binder tlsidevitej e.Yesteeday 'ell day the Whole city resounded with
ghee was covered with a heap of ruins. These flight. The same day oboes 1000 Austrians arrived to be conferred upon them, old their true situation.: cries'of Vive le Roil .. A'great Humber of young men
glasses, however, did not belong to the Coffee-house. at Versoia ; o celeste hes marched by Dwboses to :
I They are calculating their remaining strength. l'hey 'assembled tog;ther with white nags and decorations,
keeper. .Les Remits; 'ass dinkiest column of 13,000 mene
are
tempo • .
that Paris is not the nation. Theinflu.. and the'ehole city 'was in- a tumult:of-ley: ' The
We are not desirous of examining what odious part: hall Pane tbet St. Bernard. II is aid that the Atts•l
Fence war Paris ought 'le have its directing the gee ' King ehowedhimself several times, and teas always
M. Chevalier might have taken in these disgraceful., hien entire themrllo4o,9ll3lllMbrny• . •, •
scenes, which for three months have polluted Me/ Quotas; jesp,"..,_Thoeaseeti,o( the aimpitan ! neral sentiment of France is disputed by many of received with extecies of delight. But netliieg
„ , • , , ,
trocipaehoseo gjesimeaadtates without intereupe ' the principal towns, and in particular by Lyonse the equalled the scene which took place to tee garden of
house • bet we are sere that **shall draw forth re.'
grets "tom those who suffered themselves to be ea.. doe. At Few* 0:110 WOO beftri-SOrisitnegit•— ',cond city of the Empire. M. Poe', the Prefect • thCristrillerier. The most brilliant assembly ever
. gaged in sack an Retie*, whets they learn that they The Allies bitiese. Orate Wasaaseer to Oherhans.
of the Department of the Rhone, has issued a'Pro- • i witnessed was inferior to that which teas exhibited
hare created a toss cif 12,000 francs to Medan, Man., beeps. °IWO* ilbeillsellts "lb 4 ili "..1" the denser front that city, in which he disclaims'
that' there. Ten different nations. collected by common
tensier-Neutilie, proprietor of the toasts and what' Itionionbe etroirsehersb. le aveked at Watillesae. A' e lan , _ _
whisk dictation of opinion, awl refuses to acknowledge the comma( in the same groupe, all filled with joy at the
its lotting it to M. Chevalier, coutd not poseibly; EP** seisms hes paned the Magian,
divine the disgrsee that would same day be attached woad intassealt ledrapitiosso, bad net the Prince Bouasort authority. He observes, 6; that although delightful event. '
to it. Madame Mootender has Ant been sorry to ItefatAlf WieWlebbiatilliitimli" to proceed with his Paris falls, France is not conquered :" and asks,'" Is 1., When M. Dec de Berri's .regiment passed over to
find the hoes@ called by her name. She has always, cores he Nancy. :'- • ' . . - , .
. et tie Arch-1 •
not Lyons, as well as Paris; a bulwark of the empire?" ~ Bonaparte, one. faithful cuirassier alone renini tied.—
preserved a grateful remembrance of the kindoese . Am ellirer ties litikeed.erlitdlo Lyons is spoken of es the intended head-querbers of That mats, has since lived entirely wins the Prince,
end farmer, she has received from tb• august family alas foldinond ima brought to the Prince Royal the. army, and it is said, that a number of thelle. • .
of the It ontb•itt• the cows, Ant his heed-epsee6ri Woo yesterday at I. . .Ind been his friend and
,cOmnassion.
Tem
of
radon,
of predefine and forsps which Cohlass, cod am the coseeminkieree why** the paseinatives of the Departmetits, who had protested • WorkineWure again employed in restoring tte
the inhabitants taint furnish thll R 4744 Prilldito- ore/ and the hertieliglitodwP Weald be effected to. with M. LANJUIaAts, their President (a man of pars de lys in-all tlireetiotos. • ..
troop; to cantonment or on march; list ef amt.. embreow.
~ . . large fortune and great popularity), against the • Lord Stewart, one of the British Ministers to the
eta 'high most he tarnished them by their hates.-- Swatterlend teem resolved te take an active part forcible dissolution of their Chamber, had proceed- Congress of Vietria, is named Ambassador of leug-
Art le-eirtettotte FOR Wit Tneets...Tbe deity .Us the war anehlet crake. ' •
ed to the Freud' troops on the Loire, where they land, at the Cnurt of prance.
'Retell oftasists of 31 os. of rye or wheaten breed; Sues the Pelilienttow of the We-Order of the Day,
p the say a stand will yet be made, either to draw from The castle of %lucerne; is not yet giten up. TI 0
id oil. of fresh meat ; one oz. of salt ;Am as. ef,1C•494414 kill " Lediteashn broke 0 from
dee, or tut default of that article, bib es, of bOO% seviroet of Haste, with seven ,beAtalions, to go to, .I.,Ma engagements that shall satisfy them in regard Governor is the same who defended it so lung 'net
boo) or edam dry rill,: tit?" as. if Now of eke Weiler: ritte Ilietteria. -..-.• .• "to their future lot and the Government Of tinectig- year. • • _•• .

sirnzaß LA:VD. - - -

NEXT W WI PADA it TIFIR:tikAN• LOTTERY. BE-
GINS. ALL Tay. TICKI.III.. ORAN*. THAT DAY
must in PRIZES. mile MAY. ascuirw. THE
TURFY. CAPITA LS of .1d,6f10, &SOMA. aud ‘20.9000.

Arr. Wens , • ;"-- ihie
0
I. • Liqlion
0
0 ". ' Giotenburgh t 2
1 ..
...

PRICE OF SUCK, TlllB
Sant
g- pet Vent. 'Red. Wien. •
per Cern. 41f4r. Willi •
4 per Cam. *.,
6 per Cent. Nery 1151 i
. .

TIM STATESM;IN-i.

LONDON;

•
raIDAY. .101 i 14, 1813`
.

.4•110..Limi1.•,,,,,,

.

fenders. If the French do not soon tire of a strict
compliance with this tariff, so little fraught with mu-
tuality of advantage, it. Will be is wonderful as any
of the circumstances we base lately seen. The latest
intelligence relative to Bbx,►jri; is the following,
which we shall glee from its importance, previous to
submitting the contents of the Foreign Papers.

' %-e.

STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

We are informed that Government have received
a Telegraphic communication. this morning, stating,
!that the weasel in which BONAPABTR had taken his
passilge for America hadbeen captured by one of our
Icruizers, that NAPPLEOK was consequently taken
I•prisorter, and is now on his way to London.

It is also listed tilt Government have receive]
DisplAdies foist, Lort-Caracarsau, with an ae...
eotit.or-liki.inilinidtie or BUNAPARTE to the Allies
by the Minintsin)ity of Itochefort.
'~htre• 1r ON Uljeot disegreeineot in these state.
meats, pill it say be questioned whether any of them
be tractoaz
N. A t

Viti.lllllll.
1
._ .• ,
. . ,
1.1
.., .
• ..k....--......5e..—__v",--2..iii.2.1

• •
tin STATES MANI
.. •