The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-06 00:00:00

• . , - TUE STAI A.N. ISM . , that resat appearances are ter y . unfavuur- the rankesthypoc risy 7 it T. impo,,, - ,, ~ 1 . ... ;,... \ unprofitable speculations. We have sow arrived et have for their objeet, t o have it recogelued, and eau' kinsit *bis, which few, Perhaps, among you have had solidate thireetensien of Belgium on a basil von- lade to ,tbe t 4l4l44llty of (lire latter course in.yosir contemplation in the cour s e of your career. to ' . ~, of you commenced year life of business at or v.. i . fits era of the war ; you are fashioned only for • • „ • ( e for a ny , . being' wading, of a public nature connected • k • ' 1 rinah .,..7 ,,,,. ,, e., intevlet# . ,• tw, tillat 4 , 111 ,11 en.. rAlbilikao l kss at eietd• .It flair of amelition„ and of Ore, ,take place, in which "the Slave Istid and 4. . .. pie. i . ;. , . . times when nations are in disagreement : in such pe• s.° galled = to. "filivhrument -of your e"ab7 . ' nods, rapid fortunes are made by some ; but in the as short interval which still separates ni from the fue eit e it , gall , fesdiegs and rights, should prevail, Itrongly adverted to. This court! wpit lethrilletettratt lie which Eurepe.will be placed ? what the Gourier presumes to r letitatjealesbales will be escited in the different. English people. . y hypocri if• . ecommend tot hlit " Let not " it says, 6 ' co I °graf i lieres we are now to meet, fortunes will be only to tore so lone. desired, I come among you with re the wish . er„lrtnente which divide the, spoil, on account of , lation and censure be mixed op, t oget h er. ' me .: .-.• q • be acquired by prudence and the slow accumulation oneing Useful' toeyOu with all the atte - timenis id a '• • iiity, lea! or imagined, of their respective unmingled al `'''' of time. Remember, too, that the shock which . • - - satisfaction, th oug h you feel that ye s • milk his received , h dim i n i shedsuddenly pub* 'c as a bleed, of a father. I *desire t o be *sallied by the • stales: 11 Nil th' c , • s e sure source of future wars.- satisfaction is gteatly alloyed." This no • r • nsensiese pert of our lituejetieseweetiem, .which will , most enlightened, the m os t .r e aß e c t e d among you , i n , Elide Governing . nt, with the accession of territory it refinement can never produce any effect. Th e es e • • VC down all those whet.. transactions were the honourable task aseigned laa by - the confidence retakes, will receive a Multitude 'of discontented try feels much too strongly and just' co- y the dig" ; feemiell-epee-the hop, of-Its %terminable duration; of the Allied Monarchs, and of which I to sllbiecler reads to Meth and to ajd the attack of any inflicted on it for this feeling to be -4.. o n any eerasi • • !therefPree elerl•prudeat man, possessed of. capital Acquit myself in person. 'e• •--• Je • •;:ele foreign foe. Here Is a temptation to continued re- suppressed. The attack On the Princes 611. end *tune, Ihould be ow Wpm/di bie aeonnerCial dA •-. 10 put an end to the' lAils which still beer' ior WAt ta ) Zeal attn.:llh In- . fluromtherti• will . be. left ex- Consists in an attempt la identify theconduct .e." 4 .trassectione,,showiti. he whelososseki limited, until.. of bet I".Pgeft r 1 , moor • , . imie. . is, or ,aii.. .„, Imes suck we inn , heavy urea Belgium, notwithstanding thefirm, wise, 'an Use population; discontented with the Royal Highness with that of Lady PLacEs lc h • I I V osb !a t % , , Oeleekitiel shall havtisubsided. We shall return to this subject; we shall, like- and li beral conduct of Baron de Vincent, in 'the, sedating etatmef things, and prepared by their desire abortive proceedings at law against the I. ' difficult-times in which the hoe exercised the office of for change d for revenge, to promote the project News excited some time ago so much tt • :deer o r 0 „, 1 . a entwo. This' gips, take &view of our prospec t s of being able to GovernOr-General ;to honour and protect your re. of any T utu adventurer thirsting after universal attempt lies no other foundation than the ' . • -,n assertioei Of*, Pt time of peace, the punctual dischavie•of ligion; to givethe nobility the splendour due to.,iis power. of Lord CAETLEREAGII, thet her Ladyshi 's inter „... he usiletZ burden of taxes, of which the chime. • tmerit; to enceurage agriculture ad 1,1 • , commerce, a u These evils Ure pointed one by, the clearest policy, coarse with the Princess has not h P e I 't 3r i g g lA ,01 4 . 4 the Ggeat Statesman, now we branches of industry ; these will be my most delight- and they afford inducements, it might be thought', .Admitting the fact-whet results* from • $ pen susperaled......t' 1.• :e• • elsore,r,,,left * the precious kgar t y. , .. . ._ . It • Does iful detest, the objects of my most incessant care. • abundantly sufficient to sway the determination of follow that the Princess assisted or instigated 1• f • sle 4 . .. Allt 'I,• '(• 1 I . • ' 'Shift •-• I • I .I.# I' ' Due st see eppy , if, i n mu l t i ply i ng m r c i atiog to 'k w the European Powers, after what they have seen and PeeCever, in the conduct she pursued? 'lf j. So; col l o r. . . „, t• ..i ..,.;., p p.p . , . France .•... •• , • ... 0 esteem, I shall succeed in preparing avid facilitating su ffered f rom the rap id progress o f one military , forth Sir BATE DUOIEIt 1-COMP forth, - 0 ;:,.., • ' • •Gottenbinti „ ► 1 array e d i s ', ', le- r - 47 "• • Pinner - o the union which is' to fix the destiny, and which ,will. chief. Stability ought,' in all things, to be hove their lan the grave insiguie of thy clerical lionise el , 004.19 tri... seaboree . • ll permit my love to make no difference between you • •and if b ong s, and t h e object , rl',* l ' '''.;,.. ,. :: / ... ‘ . .... r ...". koratid .. ~' i s ~...• :o _ and that people, whom Nature herself seetneitative lieeds of new changes end cemmotions,• they will made thee what thou art 1 . Who crbined • . G M ' ki 4, 8" * l 4 • Sir•S794,* B Tilitteetg AT Infie ; )` CLOCK destined, to form with Belgium, one powerfatlud, "..,, 9 prove )(feed themselves to have profited little by i with dignities design' ---- • ~ 014 'by thew. Wiiiti7a. - Ki. • . , t . • •- 1 .4 r 1,-u r .. ea 1 't . . - lad. istia- -. :'..1 waii luat" tr i p prosperous state. evio- ;s e lessons of ex rie c ~. ! . . . pe ne. These considerations are the reward .et merit.? Confess. • foe he • .ie . • • b • st t. eae q, • , P . .;--12 . ty use .19 ung ~. • bedsore, Hills 66 p • " • riven akt , ,Brussells, August 1. •• • 0111 1 i political, the dictates of justice are too dear •vicex . these dittleetiony fi lm beer, Nenth 0 b... . , • . f ofeniimi et (Stetted) . "' * *ILLIAM. ro, ' ire ei en .po i g out. Justice end policy can , theist er- ; • . e 4 If to eouureeltere an indis' , l .11 •,. pm • , 96811 I Consols tor (*.en; • • "ay his Berl Highness, . nettObe really e ehougheto short-eighted politicians, • actin - pied, whole of !heir 1 4.-- . 1 . ..t. ' shr 4 " coutuct, a 1A... a ' ....-, • (igned) "A. It`.TALCIE.'! • • • h . . -theraometirneelppear - te -be at varience. On the terry:bey, on the meet evident prinei l ',., or - .. . . . -; -...-* -- , N: -; ' * • - STATEW AN. ' w-: e .1 _...i . 4:'. . ''._ • - l, ik t - - 1 . ~. Devisees, JULY 28.-It seems that the frnntlni ill i el‘tOecasinie" they must be ' 'blind - indeed, who Hatton, the Pairicess is justifiable it h •- e of Belgilepi are to be extended for the present go the lip perceive their entire coinciditice • . i • ier rOtttinl . e coiintenatice of, Lady Paectiete: The 4,10,11; r ( f . . • ••• • ..6 4. 101 LONPON : • Roer , and it that at the Cantles theY rift • hoped , c • Itappears, that, in addition to the blunder re- ' Herald and other kave for ' , Papers , -/ M il . r N /Pen "e•i ' • .:. be extended to the Rhine. ./ ,' di? srpecting the Slave Trade, in the treaty of Paris, Lord ' with every variety of ',et ;es--• he Moored t !My '.l-•,,....0,,, , AT1 AVIWIT 6,181 t VIENNA, .JULY 19.-Count Von Chiltern It es- CASTLEREAGIa has committed another, less important in the I igh t pasquinade-411P smart epigeaM's:Ateill • *(lirieir I'.•'; .) 4 ... ii . 44 ..a,•-. •,, ..-....t.. • . Son ar r ived ibib morning, by which rived here; he has brought- news that the Emperor -lir consequences indeed, bat not less indicative ofcri- report-evidently \ inteildrd to w i n the' s .; p e - ig•• di el i •. . .r•• , •••• t . ritishiell-tbe following interesting intent- Alexander wilt-leave St. Petenbergh about the 15th ndrtel negligence or stupid incapacity. By the 13th and blast the honour of the P. judos of W 41.af t. 116 .4 • . ' • ". hie • • --; • . of September, and arrive ht Vie nna on th e 27th N. i•etkarticles of the Treaty of Peace concluded at Peris 4 long before Lady Penceree ever meddled with thla '' 4 r ' )rt •'.. 0 Its,-Weit. 1.-On the 30th ult. the Prince ' lowing, his Majesty intending.to remain in his 4.. es . * the 30th - of May lett, it is stipulated, that the right copatioe for which ifieis so little gunk eh' . 101* e pe Is ~ we- . 'tile ' t f 'Medea, Sovereign of the Netherlands,' pital only to arrange the most argent business.e wh o dishing on the bank of Newfoundland shall be writer. 'The uniform patronage, the-ma k rketl load , Allied 0 • i . '1444.4 * here from the Hieee, and took up his *brew aovereigns are determined to conduct tilebbei. 4 PliCed In the state in which it was in 1792 ; and that distinguisbid. faveur 'of the Peiur a itattaN,4 has b een • .. , $ the hotel ef ,the late Prefect, which, as .well as I siness of the Congress -with the same tumuli * the'forts and factories then belonging to the French bestowed 'upon the Proprietors of the 11..rald trod ; . .. .• ate palace at Laken, had been put in order for his : that with which the late war Was so happll We.. shall 'be restored by us within the space of three Courier, during the *hole poriod they were eursiriee, .Royal Highness. He was Immediately visited by the I ducted and concluded. . -.-.. months from the signing of the treaty,-that is, by this coarse, and .up to. tie. present tune .. - From the') • Hereditary Prince, by Loa Lynedock, and 'the su- 1 The Deputies to the Congress are to arrive before the 30th of the present month ; but it appears, that sa m e data deduce the same conchs. ions, and, We+ . . • 1 . - . "iterier Officers of the Eeglisb and Belgian troops, • the Sovereigns. . e out not,',i 1... the: &Wilt merchants engaged in the Newfoundland ing as it respetis the difference At skill, it will be , .. .. re . . , and lied a long conference w`itb ear 9overnor-Gene- 1 The Ambassador of the King of Sardinia itaiready fishery have found this time, too short in Jura- found that Liely Pen.ceor.. ii as. fit si..coadjire. to re mil, Maros (le Vincent. . arrived here :it is Count St. Marsan, formerly Am- non, or at least terminating at a crisis, when the Princess, as the Editor of the.fieraldoe-Cour , .. ..! Oat the 31st, his Royal Highness having attended bassador at Berlin. the fish already taken are in the midst of the pro- is to the Prince of WALES; with 4ide 1/11410tila* • C 4? • - 4 .... divine service, which was performed by the French : COPENHAGEN, JULY 22.-By the latest accounts oess of curing, the interruption of which would tinction always to be made i n fav o u r o f thereeeestcli- . • clergyman Charlier, the Members of the Administra- from Uddervalla, the Negociations with Prince spoil the fish, mad of course be attended with incalcu- , that the attacks from her side were merely re 44,11.4;' table loss to the owners. A Committee of Merchants, i whilst those from the other side woke original sudv Lion of the Public Boards, the.principat Civil Officer • Christian are resumed, and it is hoped that peace of Belgium, had the honour of .an audience of his will be maintained in the North. interested in the Newfoundland fishery, have in con- unprovoked. We are, however, , :al far *fr l om W *,, ile' 1 I • Royal Highness ; and all the addresses made on this - elm -- sequence addressed a memorial to the Commissioners i . lieving, that the Princess of Wa ti es-either- knew-4 •• • ' occasion showed the best spirit by an unlimited con- The eager and anxious attention of the world Is o f the B oar d o f T ra d e , requ i r i ng a l onger t i me f or , t h e t i me, or e has s i nce approved of the con d uct of ': i ... Mends in the Sovereign, under whose guidance the on now almost •exclusively directed towards the leper- th e remova l o f t h e i r 'property and the restituti•of : 1,-dy Plecever e That she has not discarded her fate of these' province& will soon be developed.- taut negotiations about to be commenced at Vlstd na- the f or ts ; th an that a ll owe d by th e T rea ty. .N ow • it , ( t em t h e c i rc l e o f h er f r i en d s •in consequence of her F This morning ties publis Every reflecting man is convinced that theerstet,itiet, le must be observed, that. the right of granting its- ' indisc re ti on , a d m it s o f var i ou s and iratiailide . tsfel, in the French f an- . now to be dectdea, whether peace and tramOV gunge, the fallowing Peociatisatiee, ley which our. ' dulgwnce upon these poises reetseutirely with France `. lodes . The previous conduct of the Prinimeite 4e , excellent Governor, Baron de Vincent, takes leave of shall he permanently established in &repo t . or If- she insist upon the express stipulations of the . spout of t h e R e i er e n d B aronet aw l 'ethetesee ' * e. • 1... . whether it shall still be left a prey to the convullletft y ikit , 40 4 ty re the inhabitants of Belgium. no pewee of refusing our *sant, p f named-the loftiress et' spirit, which, eft' ..e; . ' • of successive wars ; to the reiterated attempts of stm- without* breach of good faith. 'to repel en imputation which -she e " lenesereets oe BELGIUM,-Being called • - . . •• '. . bition, restrained only by existing circamstahces, Why, let us ask, should the interests of „British; tl.l narrowness of her so c ial c iroi. i - ,„,hc;* . to another destination, and the time fixed by the Nigh Allies being arrived, for giving up the ge- , but not corrected by the examples of the past • ; or to merchants thus have been committed to the mercy of ;we were the other day told by the CcriAaese.finteil e neva- i government into the hands of his Royal : the efforts of in j ured States to recover the territories France ? W as Lord CASTLEREAGH in so great a Olt unbounded influence of 'her leiebend evet•she 4.1 ) !" i that may be wrested from them, and to avenge the h urr y t o s i gn hi s prec i ous T rea ty, that he c ou ld .. w . , 'lice ranks of society, and his liberal and ierwroes T , 4 , . Elie ' • the Sovereign Prince of the Nether. for a time, be compelled to t a te time to enquire how the property of our mer- I exercise of that influence ; any of these &parties e• without first expressing to you my regret and my tends,: I cannot take leave of your fine provinces i indignities they Bray, re endure ? The tremendous weight of this alternative chants might be affected by it, or was he too proud ! would, we think, be (keeled sufficient for her core. ' wishes. Though the evils of war have been felt depends on the conduct which the let ling States in to avow this ignorance, and seek information ? The : tinued c o untenance of Lady PERCETAL• if the fact * *mug you longer than we had hoped, lam at leasti / • the new .settlement of Europe shat determine to l a tt er w ill p r obably no t b e a d m itt e d by hi s L or d- t real . 1/ were that she still bestows it. Tee in•entien • ' . &luscious that I have neglected nothing to obviate the pursue. If they regulate their pretensions and li- s hip' s friends to he the cause of his error, and if it, of the Princess to rce•ide abroad is a matter of regret. • . burden: 1 mit their acquisitions by the rules of moderation and was the former, what necessity, may we be permitted I Ifeircumstances should causes change of eer sentimeets P• 4 The pence which has given repose to Europe, i s - equity, and by a regard to the feelings of the people ,to ask, could ems in th ose countries whose fate they have to decide, an Lord Catt*LERIAGII apprehensive, that France ! may fi nd obstacles to her return, of a h:ch she does doing to confirm the happiness of the people of Bel. , efficient guarantee for the permanence of their are rec ed e f ro m so me o f her concessions during the' not at -present entertain any apprehensioes. Whilst r3I bo nds • gium and Holland ; already connected by the nate- rangements will at once be created. Governments period of delay? Which island did lie imagine she ••I she remains in England she is wider the proiectiir i - ' of a common descent, and common Indus try and virtues, you will find the pledge of your: 'will begin so far to possess the confidence of each might on reflection refuse to accept, or %hat por- o f a whole people, and may be secure of lesticeet darable prosperity, in the strict conformity of your i aggression V• • . other, that the spirit of will every where lion o f our b o u n ty might she have been taught to How far she may be secure of justice in any other ' ~.. ' 4 , .-• e Ibe restrained by the certain anticipation of a firm, disdain? .country is, with us, a matter of doubt. This consult! • k 1 Administration. 'c Belgium, under the government of the Serene : determined, combined, and overpowering resistance. -+-- ration, and not the paltry 35,(X)01. a year, about whicit\ ;• , House of Orange, under a system the most favour- I ' If , on the other hand, the approachi n g negociations There are two articleein the Courier of last night, so much has . been unnecessarily said, leads s us tb r • should present the picture merely in a general scram- neither of which ought to escape observation . One lament the resolution her Royal Hi▪ ghness has takes, ' able to its commerce, and with the preservation e.f its , and to hope that she may reconsider it. - I . ble fOr certain allotments of territory ; if the . coa. ' is an attack upon the proceedings of the very respect- - erlieion and manners, will soon be restored to its ---..e...._ I partitive populousness of different districts eboatd be able Meeting at Hertford, because the individuals The article inserted in our Paper this day reciting ek. ancient lustre. Your fine cities, Ghent, Bruges, i , , , view the continutuice of the Slave , I nicely examinee, not with a ito thete4ifferent composing it deplored to the Commercial Embarrassments in Ireland, is, we Ostend, Antwerp, &c. the monuments of your na- , done' industry, which languished in the late unhappy i capabilities of happiness, sad the attention which Trade ; and the other an attack upon the Princess of appre h en d , a we ll-d rawn p i c t ure o f t h e prose * -state 1 . times, will again rival in industry and prosperity with Itheir real interest should respectively ore, but WALE,. We blend them together, for they thus o f t h at country , an d no t very i na ppli ca bl e t o oar '. -the first commercial nations. \. merely ae ori of the ingredients of moaarckierneint. serve to. illustrate each other, and to develop more own. It has long been foreseen by all those who • ness, andin instrument of military power; if the glory : fully the feelings in which they have their common were not wilfully blind, and gave themselves the . " People of Belgium the egenentl interest of I . t lof kings, rather than the welfare of the people , steruld source. Theadvocate of cruelty end oppression, the ' •trouble to think at all, that the great increase of the E ope destines ynerett, enviable tate; an indissoluble e he mainly considered, then, at the beets the Congress writer whom those cc dressed in a little brief autho- Paper Currency, occas i one d b y the numerous coup- '. union shall ensure its duration e under the most ye- can terminate only in a temporary respite froth po• rity"' nerahle guarantee that human power can give. have hired` to the task of defending them, try banks, would sooner or later prove an evil of the - litical intrigue and martial devastation. , The only whenever they " play such fantastic tricks before greatest magnitude to the country at large. That c'Permit me, after having, in these difficult times, secure pledge for the fixedness of the regulation's high heaven, as make the angels weep," could day has arrived, and we should rejoice to find the . * • . struggled with you against adversity, to indulge a about to be made, is to identify them generally with not give a better sample of his calling, than, in number reduced to something like what it fsemerly *"•.", .. .• •• hope, that you will sometimes remember me in the the interests and feelings of the people Of Europe. the same *column, is assail the friends of the f k ed to a was, when the tra de o a bailer was COllllll •-1 4 day., of your prosperity. WALES. The e.•es • i . • The guarantees of governments . will then be of Africans, and the Princess of few wealthy and respectable men, instead of upstart ..nru.leis, July 31. Baron DE VINCENT." ' • • , tenfold power, for the sentimentsof the people will treatment of the Princess of WALES and of the poor speculators and adventurers. ' • At the same time the following was published in at once secure the fidelity and strengthen the hands Africans is, in some respects, not dissimilar . Both Dutch • Dutch and French :- of their rulers. Let these principles of. policy be lore unoffending-both ere separated by force 'from The D u ke de Beim is. said to be coming to E rg- " that he should appear William, by the Grace of God, Prince of applied to the cases of Sweden, Poland, Saxony. the object of their tenderest attachment, fretn the land, and for so short a ti me , . . . •an Arne to be the bearer o f . a dispatch, rather . titan his . . . Orange. Nassau, Sovereign Prince of the United Ne- In each of these countries it cannot be doubted, that solace of domestic endearment,-the social State of • bassador ; eight days only are assigned for coming therlands ; I an earnest, an enthusiastic desire for the continuance the one, and th% personal conduct of the other are and .. return. i 44 To THE PEOPLE on BELGIUM, GREETING ! of their ancient governments, exists in the minds of she . alleged. as futile pretext for the cruelties inflicted . Letters from the South of Fiance intimate, that . , " Europe owes its: deliverance to the magnani- people., The Allied Sovereigns possess the power either' upon them, , both are weak whilit their epomies are the produce of the silk-worm is, contrary to aP- ! • 1 this -• 'may of the Allied Sovereigns; soon it will owe to to reinstate them in authority, in compliance with ; the stroll- The Courier is mightily offended that cod - 'pearatices at one period, uncommonly a bundant te their wisdom a political system which will insure acknowledged wishes of the people, or to force two . n, dolenients on the continuation of the Slave Trade amen.; I entneers in the fishing-trade, from rile • . -to agitated nations long years of ; prosperity and re- them the galling yoke of foreign domination. The dove- should be blended with congratulations for thereturn •• • ettle a' v American States, findi ng, not their advantages ie • - . pose. • . lopment of their policy at the Congress, with re- of peace in Addresses to the Rao CWT. The truth isithat 4. t other situations, have, it is said, attempted estahli-h• " The new destination of you beautiful provinces sped to these points, wild be watched with . temnost this detestable article in the Treaty, castseruch a gloom, ments in the Magdalen Isles, in lite Gulf*of tee river . . • , ‘• permitted ,: is a necessary part of this system, and the negocia - painful allai01; on it we may Judy say, the future upon the minds-O . IM men, whenever the Treaty it- St.. Lawrenee. Probably ,they,will not 14* tines which are going to be opened at Vent'', win rice. mi. *IOW etibs Ateckl•lsltaked. . Niai self becirioil • 4 etikieet eLdiecussion ) , that without to remain there. ee • • • . i • • ) - ~ • • ~ . . . . , • • , • • • • . e . 's - • • • . . .4 • . ~... . • 1 - • II . t-4.. .• ~ '. .; - . -