The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-20 00:00:00

IPF ALIDRID, Ocr. 8. . i' w. 'V.sterd is , was techerell its y.:!1, rt sweeping list of 'about Ji) pers nt., u ho had been 411 about the King's ver , nn, fty- in his confidem•e, who have been dis. Sri 4. , d and banished with more or less disgrace. At Vie head of it is the Duke of San Carlos, the cele ib.ated negociator of the disgraceful Treaty of Va lency ; but he ensues off with come credit, haying been named Amin...tailor at Vienna. The others eon.; I 4 his Private Secretaries, Officers of his limisebold, Croineillors of State, Officiates of the Sscreia , ip., Lawyer., Scriveners, and all the low tre.ll who have been intriguing behind the curtain, and giving the most pernicious advice ever since his return to 1.4 throne. Some have been sent to their native villages, and others to Ceuta. It is not ex actly known who bas had the merit of working this wairac'e upon the "tag. It has been managed with servecy, and tole of the Decrees are said to he in his own bans` k •ag ; hot be it who it will, it may he considered a f . ble omen, and hailed as an *rent likely to prods he hest effects in this unfor 4, senate country. Ise 'nu the copy of a list which has been given me, whi I believe to be pretty cor rect. There are beside's in fly /Priests of inferior n.. e, who had been ittfesti i h i palace with their baneful intrigues. Should tlis easure he followed by a general amnesty to the !Aber les now under pro secution, and the calling of the j es, as some go ' se far as to Pay, then the King country might yet he saved from the precipice, t which they were fitst approachieg. It is to be remarked, that among them all, there is not one name of an individual oho is, or ever has been, supposed to be friendly to British connection. They are generally of the f ci-flerant French faction, so that it may be consi dered as a triumph to England, and a severe blow to all her enemies at this Court. S..me of the Minis ters are expected to go out, but at present I cannot name them. VS? Or rtattowo B‘ortnou FROM at IIDOID ON TIRE 7111 01 lievotten. INIS. Ecl.evurri. %tiger ui Nitre. very odious In the public. The Duque .t S•in Carlos, Mayor•lorao Mayor, sent Ava tars:W.lr to Victim ; the Co nde de Miranda appointed suc erv.or. Alarm°. Private Treasurers Arrie.la. Private Serreiary g the t‘to Garrido... Scriveners ; Zan.narks, Buena ; Ranab'nr, Officer of the Palate ; Afarn. All in the c.a.fi.lence, emplaled in the honsehnid and abort his person, meddling in all affairs. and w.t she pyres , Avelln. ()Wee of the Secretary rof State, who was in rt,ieland wishCecniki. Prilwnern. Secretary to the 111sivordo•nin. illuclusea (Ciro.) a ervatvre •.f erns. Ba)lvn. Li.atra, and Abner., Clifbers of the Secretary a Wir, ditto, Akio. fineueto Alpereato nerhor of a eeli.PiralPiii paper in suppait of Ballastavaw aritio.t the Dike of Welling. ton. Cl•ingnra and Villamtl, Counilll.,rs of State of the Clerical fac•tian. Lima, official Mayor de ilatiel.d.., ordered to Crts.st- Emit'iron . a onlivr of Lima, a err* , friend of @tto Carla& Q.ldra, s.•ccriary of thr Council o , St tr . 1 Podre Castro, Edit r ..4 Or Acilis..l of la Manchw rbideN many Priests, sued other. of less note. -rosiala. ordered so flag Lacar. Colowardi, ordered away feud Madrid ihni the Sitio§ (Royal fattes.). AMERICAN PAPERS. FEW YOCK, Sir?. 6. COMMERCIAL. TREATY. Ootlines of tlw Treaty recently negotiated be• tteeen America and England. The trade from America to the Rant Indies to re main on the same footin4 as heretofore, the discri mil at ing duties on both sides to be done a way. Nothing is said of the Fisheries, West India Trade, that M ith Canada over krid, or with our Indians. goal promises that the other shall ke placed on the footing of the mos; favoured tiati ,, n. This Treaty is to continue in force for four years. Colamtian, Sept. 6.) FROM BERMUDA. The British brig LadN of the Basin, Yates, from Bermuda, arrived at Philadelphia the 3d instant, reports the condemnation of live American vessel there, under the non-importaf on regulations of that place, viz.:—condemned for having articles on hoard, and advertised for sale—A .nerican brig Poky, schtioners Aolph, Stralsund, Lad" Washington, and Punnet's Alight. 1ND1.4. --....-- The follmsing extracts are from the Calcutta Gr. series, dated the '2d and 3tl of May, 1815 " We have extreme satisfaction in announcing to the public that letters of excellent suthoritv, dated , Tuttiturh, the '22d ult.. and received in fowl this' morning, communicate the agreeable intelil;.ence of the entire defeat of the Gnorkhah troops under Ulm Singh K9jce, by the division of the army cocamat:tlA by General Ocliterlof y : the day of this biilltant affair is not mentioned. It would, however, appear, that Untr Sleet', straitened by the near approach of the Bri!ish detachments, sallied from his fortified posts between Malown and Soort.jgur, and attacked the besiegers in all directions. The contest was long and arduous, and 07e detachment, commanded by i /,ieat -Colonel Thomson, was at one period critically l situated ; but at length the enemy was completely beaten back at every point, leaving several Itandrerld I killed and wounded on the field of battle. During the engagement several bodies of out troops pane. trated to the enemy's lines, immediately under the walls of the fort. The victory is expressly stilt 11 to have been decisive, and such as must lead to the im creeliate fall of Maloan. id- " It was not to be expected that such an ad vantage could be gained without considerable loss, I but Me are happy to teary, that the number of ca. ' snaffles were comparatively few. We lament to i finl that the names of two 011icers,Captain Showers, 19. h Native Infantry, anal Lieut. Begot, dohog ' duty with the pioneers, are amongst these stated to' have been killed." " Wetlnt-slay, May 4, 1815. 66 Yesterday evening we had the sincere satig holm, of communicating to the public the agreeable intelligence of the total defeat of the Goorkha forces under Umr Singh Thema, in a general action between them and the division of the army com manded by General Ochicrlony. We hare since re- -..- THE STATESMAN. ceived a concise report, written on the field of battle, e hich we Inc, no time in 'eying b •fore our Readers, having me re ly pro l eiied that it i• naturelly neithee so full nor en accurate as it Iseuld have been in less try ieg circumstances. We were wrong in stating the action to have begun by an attack nit the part of the enemy. it commenced in conseveisce of a si nwltaneous movement made by the British troops, with a view of confusing the elseloy, and meth% off I 'all communication bet ween *down and the stock. ides, redoubt., and other fortified nut-post. One l nfthese columns, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel ITheinson, Was attacked by the enemy immediately on reaching its de•tination on the morning of the 115th ultimo. The struggle less kept up with un remitting violence &sting the whole of that day, and of the following night. At length, after a desperate I attack at break of day, the courage of thus gal lant detachment W4l crowned with perfect success.— ! The enemy were Petite!y repulsed about seven in the morning, leaving on the field their Commander Bughtee, Thappa, Fleerda, Singh Dieppe, uncle of Umr Singh and Gujceu Tliappa, nephew of Bughtee Singh. These, with 100 others, had been brought ! into Colonel Thomson's stockade. Here 150 were likewise wounded ; oar loss was also severe t Lieut. Begot, of the pioneers, was mortally wounded, and died on the morning of the 16th. Capt. Geld, Ad jutant Light Infantry 131 1 talion, was severely soon& ed on the 15th. Major Lawrie, 7th N.tive Infantry, ' and Lieutenant Dalgairtis, 3d regiment Native In- fantry, were slightly n runded on 16111. Thirty Se ' pays were killed, and 113 wounded. Capt. Sbowers, 19th Native lefantry. was shut, at the head of his column, with both his Orderlies, after having cut down the Sirdar opposed to him. I.;eu t. Spellepy, 7th ! Native Infantry, was also severely wounded. The loss in rank and file of this column was, tO killed, end 61 wounded. In another column, commanded by Captain Bowyer, of the 19th regiment Native Infantry, our loss was only '2O in killed and wounded. Deserters reported, that when Bughtee commenced the attack, Unit. Singh was only a few yards distant from him, and "that the as-1 sailants were above two thousand in number, of whom four hundred were killed and wounded. A few of our irregulars had fallen. the termination of this brilliant affair was such as might have been ex pected from the united efforts of brave troops, placing confidence in the abilities of a prudent and able Gene. ral. The blow was conceived to be fatal to the enemy, who was now cooped up in his last hold, ma c h dim;oished in numbers, and destitute of provi sions. Our new posts had been much strengthened, and fresh ruittforeements had joined the troops, who were greatly jaded by excessive labour, in a hot sun, on a sail yielding too water to quench their thirst.— Oer letters speak in the bigbeit terms of the conduct of all the troops engaged. 66 We hope soon to give to the community a fuller , end mere disquiet ecenunt of the action than Is con- tained in this rude sketch." loyal country ! " For some days past," continues the Brussels Piper, 46 several Officers, native Fl:lgians, have arrive(' here, who have remained WI nom in the French service. Among them is a well-known ('moral, who was formerly in the Dutch set rice, with some of his Aid-de. 01111 pi. It seems that they desire to enter into the service of their country, who‘e fate is irrevocably fixed." This is certainly a very pretty proof of the attach ment winch the Belgians have to that cause which we have so warmly espoused, the giving them a Dutch King, and freeing their country from French invasion. These B , lgians, and the 44 well-known General who was formerly in the Dutch service," and " have remained in that of the French till now," no doubt fought at the battle of Waterloo, with the view of delivering their country also; and from this arid the many other undisguised proofs we have of the sentiments of the Belgians towards us, and the system we have expeolled so much blood and money to establish on the Continent, we may judge of the estimation in which our efforts are held by the people of the Low Coutotties,—the loyal subjects of our august Ally, and Sovereign of our owu making, the King of the NETHERLANDS. The Emperor of itusstA is said to have signed, on the 30th of September, a family treaty and a treaty of alliance with the King of the NETHERLANDS, which settles ti.e terms of the marriage between the Prince of ORANGE and the Grand Duchess ANSE, sister to the Emperor. 14,014. ' Due 0 I) 0 I ImeN.wes 1 ♦n. PRICE OF 4"lot•litt Knott 3 per Cent. Red 6 .11 per Cent C. 6t i 62 4 per Cent. 711 h per Cent. Nipty 9(13 1./A Y AT ON It O'CLOCK . t.-..g. Ann. 15b l!wlia Rusbdb Y 1 ) Famtetporr hills 6 p t%:arettne 16 fi,r Arc. 621 i THE STATE S MAN LONDON . rumor, ocroueu 20, 1815. A Flanders Mail arrived thia forenoon, but we have no fresh arrival. from the French capital. An article from Fiankfort, of the Pith inst. re. ceived by the Mail, gives strong ressnn to believe, that no Treaty of Peace, such as has been repre sented, has yet been concluded between Louis and his Anies. The otNervations in the ankle in ques tion (copied from► the Journal de Frankfort), are as follow : " Tho , gh it is certain from the Speech of the Ki, g of FR %SCE, that a Convention has been con clotted, which regulates the present arid future rela tions of the Al!ied Powers with France, it is not to ho supposed that this Convention is a Treaty of Peace, or that any Treaty will b aconcluded. The Allies treating with the King of FRANCE, who was not at war with them, wbo was, in fact, their Ally, have no reason to conclude a Treaty of Peace with bins, but merely a Convention, modifying the Treaty which at reody 66 Their Imperial 11 1 1thesses the Grand Dukes of Russia, ;Cicµon►s and MICHAEL, arrived here last By the same conveyance we learn from Brussels, of the I th, that at Lille, and throughout the De-; pa:lntents of the North, the greatest alarm and agi tation prevails. Tne whole of French Flanders, which has been marked out by the Allies as subject of partition aud spoil, is in a state of insurrection, and at the same time a prey to the most dreadful party rage. Letters from Lille say, that the magazines formed there when the town was threatened with a siege, are to be sold by :metier?. A report had been sproarl, that the artillery and ammunition were to be removed to Arras and Picardy, which made the in. habitants very uneasy ; however nothing has yet been done to execute this meavure. But in the meantime the Allied troops continue to become more numerous in the neighbourhood of Lille, and the departments of the North are proportionably agitated as the decision of their fate seems to approach. The Brussels ac. count says, 44 Incendiaries, actuated by a spirit of vengeance and party rage, have fOr this mootit flitt various couutry-houses ou fire; and it is reatarka4 that it is chiefly the property of well-known Royalists has certainly gi%en a praise -worthy proof of his r,c, that is laid in ashes. It is well known that the lution to amend by putting PORLIER 10 death, I t d_gpartment of the North is that which at an hope the sacrifice of this patriot will not go types has behaved in the most loyal manner, revenged. He was betrayed by the serjeants and where the public spirit is the best.—lt may corporals of his corps who were tithed h). too then be Imagined in what a situation this un- Priests. These wretches, we are hap l y (,) / no II ; happy country is,"—and we would add, 44 to what aan article from C orunna , ate un i versally ezeciate ' d situation has the ambition of the Allies reduced this for their perfidy. . . i it appears, that the fail ur e of () mite's atterp t • ,• at Commits, has been o w ing t o p rec i pitation. fie seems to have been borne a w a y b y soo t and bett; dow s erspirit ; and hearing of dow s er k was the first to f, c . it. fl u e h e no t rus h e d f orwar d shell there track, little ne e d, in' o r d er t o overcome obstacles tbst c n i et b. epposcil to his generous p ur p oses, b y hi s ow presence; had he only remained quiet in the str ong pasitiun of Commie, for a f.w de% a, and given time for the fume to spread and manifest itself, there is reason to believe that the whole of the provinces at the Peninsnla would have rose up against the Imss and monastic despotism of Fattes,mxn. In C a li. ci't, with only the news of the insurrection of Co. mina, and merely on hearing the Proclamation et Potturtt, many towns began to be agitated with popular cum:notions. In Asturias this circon sc t,,, e caused such a sensation, tout in the etpltal(o6(49, as well as in several surrounding districts, they be. gall to cry out for the Constitution and the Cartes, and actually re.establisbed the regimen of the late Constitutional Authorities. The same has occurred in sere-rat other provinces. This clearly proves how well disposed are the mints of the Spaniards to shake off the galling yoke of FERDINAND, and how deeply his ungrateful conduct has been felt. FERoIN tan cannot tranquilly remain the tyrant of Spain. That he has caught the alarm we have no doubt, but we fear the influence of the cunning Josuits and parasite Friars, will prevent a radical alteration in his conduct. He may, (or a while temporise, but now his countrymen knon his sentiments and his heart, which they did not, when It is not a little remarkable, that there is not the he returned from France. Whatever be the case, it it is certain, that in order to preset ve himself on his slightest nllusion in the Address of the French Chem- Throne, FERDINAND has been o bli ge d to cast from free of Deputies to the Treaty of Peace. The his confidence a horde of worthlees men, what sill Reader has seen how the Peers Imre skimmed over the important topic, by saying they were content to be the present language of th e vena l an d f ou l peas which have sought to icsitinate, that FERDINAND if ait until the Kill has made all the painful comma isications he has to make on the subject. The DPpa- tittered by Lis people?—Will they now candidly ties, who, hating in their hands the supplies required confe , s, that he is rather haled and trembles? either fur war, or the payment of contributions, A letter received by a Spanish Gentleman now in might have been expected to give pretty broad hints of London, frum Madrid of the 7th, written by a per. the line of policy deemed necessary to be pursued, son who has the means of being acquainted with the are altogether silent as to the Treaties concluded, or vcrete of the Court, communicates a list of per shout to he concluded ; and are more despicably ser- sons, all of the party of Servile:, and all Well of vile in their prostration, before the Throne of the not (indeed the principal leaders of that party), she BOURBONS, than even the Peers whom Lours has have been banished from the Capital. it remains to created—than even CllATEsusntAmo himself. be 'een who will he appointed their successors, to be LAlNe's Address, or, as it is called, the Address of able to judge how far Cie political system of Spin is the Deputies, which we could not make room for to be bettered by the change. yesterday, is inserted in to-day's Paper. It breathes Strong rumours exist, nod we have even l'Ffl a strong spirit of Royalism, and calls for vengeance assured that Government have received arivires to ti:o on those who endanger the Throne of St. Louts, as same (lett, that authentic information has renhc,l stoutly as any of the Duchess of ANIIODLENIE'S fish. England of the celebrated MtNA (the uncle) bona; women. The whining and cant of this Address is hoisted in Catalonia the standard of revolt opine really moat sickening. 66 We all have need of the arbitrary conduct of FERDINAND, and the lei. consolation, and your Majesty's grief has penes ations of the priests, on elactly the same plan at trated us all most iseeply." But " the re- PI/M.IER. If this proves true, the advocates of turn of the legitimate King, and the n • ro ' liberality and humanity have still much to hope. (emit% principle of legitimacy," that doctrine which lie cannot too much admire, have brought consols- ! We give in another page, from the Calcutta Ga. (ion, and that to no small extent, according to his gratulation.. Then the French are all unalterably wle, the details of a victory in India, by a diritiae of the British forces under the command of General attached to their King, and the world will hence forth see with what devotion France will rally round ClencEer.oNY, over the Goorkha army, commandecif by UNIR SINGH TIIAPPA, in a general action. Owl the Throne of her ancient Sovereigns ; yet it is ac- success on this occasion appears to have been decie, knowledged, at the time, that the nation is suffering sive, and such as must have led to the immediate WI under the greatest misfortunes in conseque n ce o f it s of Melown. general promptitude to treason, and its disposition to ; overthrow this very Throne; and the most earnest en- The /ode:renders. American man of war, Commie treaties are breathed that no mercy may be shown to those e' who even now make a pa r ad e o f th e i r rebel- shore I. BAINBRIDGE; the United S.'ales and FM frigates; and Firefly gun-brig arrived at Gihroear lion," and of course laugh at and despise M. LAINE a nd on the 28th ult. from Malaga ; and an AMPI IOII his Chamber of sycophants—their sublime admiration f r i gate, 3 b r i gs, an d 1 schooner, anc h ore d a t A:ge• of Bourbon virtues and Beer bon legitimacy—their zeal siras the same day. for the restoration of the Catholic Religion, nett all the civil and religious tyrannies and absurdities that' Tree CounT.—Yesierdsy at tee) (Mort his R.lat are inseparably connected with the Bourbon Mo- Highness the Pe.tticc II r.GcNT held a Court of C .. ":: narchy— their sentimental querulizing riser the miss (it ut C: : 11 !oit• I , use, which was a t (elided by the sec t, Lary of Sate for thy Home on.l War Dloomen. , fortunes of the country—and their bloody creed that the o i_. ecretary at Wier, the Bishop of Lovooe. 0:e nothing but the sacrifice of the bravest blood awl the le; es re .—.:ot s.on. CHARLES LONG, &c. The prerogei oa most enlightened and patriotic Statesmen of Fraace of Parli amen t was ta k en i n f o con:Her:elicits. *hen we on the altars of despotism can give indapenderce or understand it was further prorogued from the see ' ll tranquillity to the nation. The irritation and dice p.. day of N o v em b er t o th e first day of Februsry nes t. *; i p o i n t e nw es t produced in the public mind by the co n - ARTHUR . T 1 V nor e " Esq. the Cousin of the lat . E ' t'e duct of the Chambers, the of CHESTEREIE L D, had a closet eu.liet.re of manner in which th ey iims,T., and delivered to him the Ribbon seal Or ley have been composed, and the total suppressi o n o f t h e G arter, of the discussions, cannot fail to lead to another PRINCE was pleased In confer the honour of linigl,:. convulsion; or nt least it must necessarily en • hood on Sir Geo • E fir and to itivest him oi 4 won; by his late noble relatir,. 'n, of gender and keep up a sort spirit, the most to ket t h i e , Ili bbon and 13ade of a K tii , t.t Commander, "P" which OCCROOR Sir GEORGE had the honour hostile that can be conceived, to that internal his Royal Highness's band. tranquillity and satisfaction, upon which alone the Mr. GAI.LATIN, who had been appointed Milos real security of the Government can be founded.— i sus,. to France, has declined the honout . i• • arrirei a Some commotion seems to be apprehended, by the REGNAVD ST. 3 uor n , A yr:ELy ...s of Churlemon with bi‘ family. Ile had previously par movements observable among the Allied troops.— More Prussian corps are drawing neater Paris from linos, " have been replaced by chased 10,000 acres of land somewheee in the Cary (he West ; whilst others are moving towards the hon. The Iphigenin beieg enable to proceed on tliP P 1: The British troops are changing th e i r coun t ry m sa a g t e in fr g ir u l p nd o i f o, th in e h c a o g n s se a Ci t ue t e i t i c e e G o e f n a e d r : l er p se o :_ i o n ` l fi 4 ;; i tiers. c deferredal Letters i t l ti l l I r l bo S em a c t il l o r s d eh a d y os . rou. T d a h oy ; . s et of the 2 t R h t e h Le o ::: s e e l a s 1 ::` ,1 quarters. At Beauvais they the Prussians. The Times says, 1:11111.—t FERDINAND has at lea;th Health error and is determined to rectify it. lie the I3arbary pirate! infes t ' those coasts; but the r ::: tnerc , of that city was protected by . English crew( o 2' —_s.a.._ A } S ~~ 4.., I