The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

be regarded as an additional outrage. We bad al ways been its the habit of considecing the doeintic itcle of the Emperor as an inviolable sanctuary. If your Ministers hail—accorded twelve servants, that were not dymanded from them, it was doubtless to form a (trirate establishment. Was it fair or howyetz able In I,terfere wish them afterwards, and the step ;n bytairen the Emperor and his valets? Quaid the KlOll4 l l opip.i.n of the new Governor hen other defies betide, tbno of staperinatediug.the 'sternal precincts of Longwood, and scrapeloolly respecting ittinberihr habits and asylum ? Was ha jusiiird in breaking in upon the circumscribed comforts of domestic Ufa Yet yea, Sir, mast see the whale of oar tenants, for the alleged purpose of ntifying their reweave determinations, without reflecting on the 'senility injury such a measure was calculated to do to their soperimrs. If year regulations 'melted tho ahoy. ginsatiten, WIN. there en nem mmmmm indirect means of preening it " Fre. lie foregoing specimen, it was not difficell to perceive that a fitted plan bed been adopted, hence. forth to lend es with noire.e and humiliation. We sin longer hesitated to m►, that the British Ministers had sent es a jailer. Need it be wondered at, if the crittaioty of th a horrible fact gave rise to the most bitter reflection, while it destroyed every hope of improvement in ear condition. Thus, then, the breech wes wed*; end the hostile altitude, as well as ominous treatesesst, which worked all year fetus midget towards us, gave a melancholy confirmation to our fears. It Is needless to add. that the sobs,. (pent iotercoorse between you and the inhabitants of Loogwood was cot of the *most agreeable estate." FLANDERS PAPERS. VaLcoctsomci, Amu 3.—The events which have borne heavy on France for some years past had caused the triple line of fortresses to be neglected, which ex tends from the Upper Rhine to the North Sea, and forms an almost insuperable barrier, when it is well defended. Marshal Govvion St. Cyr, the Minister of War, has adopted a phut, which the King hes ap proved, to increase the strength and independence of lersoce, by asking its power respected shroud; be sides, the ancient system of defence created by Vaults. has undergone tame changes by the cession of the Im portant fortress of lends. to Germany, sod of Philippeeille sod Marienberg to the Netherlands; on the other hand, Lesembere, the Gibraltar of the cater* of Europe. is a fortress of the German Conte. duration. The frontiers of Prussia :verb these of View*, and the Morello sod the kingdom of the Netherlands will alertly be revered by a line of for tresses which are erecting •ith a rapidity that is truly parenishitrg. (leder those circumstances, it has been judged ',dispensable that France should take a re. epeetebie anise& ; ie consequence, all the for. tresses of the first, second, and third ranks, will be wartessitely pet in an excellent stale of defence ; the -artillery, and all its materials necessary In arm them completely, are to arrive from the interior of the kingdom during the spring, and will be distributed among the fortresses which Need a supply. The can. non unfit for emir, will be recast at !Moab where the regiment of artillery of Timeless. is @speeded this week to replace that of Deasy, which goes to La here. The stew ersettisetion of the army pro ceeds with rapidity; the legions of font, and the riraiestrots of horse iu garrison in the sixteenth military division, daily receive a considerable num ber of recruits. Many old soldiers willingly re. ,ewe their arms to serve their country anew, es pecially since a great neither of the Officers who have se often led them in the field of glory have been recalled to their standards. The third bat. talion of melt legion is forming, and soon the complete organization of the Army of Reserve will end the new military system. Many Officers on 1 half.pay lace lately received commissions and notices of the corps in which they are to serve. The two 1 regiments of infantry of the Royal Guard in rlffi. sun in this city and Lille are also completing, by vo- Notary enrolments. Ttenquillity, order, and peace, reign in our provinces, where the prevailing spirit is excellent. While the manefacterers of Picardy, Artois, soil French Flanders, become every day more prosperous, a formidable army of douaniers en oar coast and frontiers protects oar eaters! industry. It is almost impossible for contraband goods to pass this triple line ; every downier piques himself on itindetiog foreign manufactures from entering France; and it may be said that the, show in this service, independently of their own interest, • truly patriotic zeal : they consider the 'wiser* of &WWI goods in particular as a sort of triumph of which they Wail. VJENNA, )4 ARCII •21.—A palace has beets porches ed hese in the suburbs, for 71A/01. sterling, and fitted up, a. it Is acid, for Prince Leopold of Sale-Cobeig, who will leave England and reside here. STOCKHOLM. MARCH I.6.—The celebrated tragedy of Liendel, which lass been so long pesforseesl in all the theatres of Eorope, will be represented this eve* Ding here for the first time. Fe awerouT, APRIL I.—The police of a 11,40560er in city has received orders to end to discover the author of the correspoodeuce how Frankfort, in the French Mauve. GER.ILIN PAPERS. - ~` VIENNA, 11A•Ctr 13.--Itt If said here, that a plan tas been made its Russia to imagist* the arrange- Lew long since introduced into the Austrian Monet t hy, of a military establishment on the Turkish [ton tiers. It is intended, es we hear, to place frontier regiments on the frontiers of (lonia towards Ter. key, in a ii.te, including Moldavia, Wallachia, Bessarabia, and the countries at the mouth 4.f the Danube, and to assign to every regi ment a narrow track of land aloof; the frontier., is is done is the A•striaa dominions, which shall not hot inciodad in the Civil Government of the country. Shorld this plan be really carried into erect, it may serve the Divan at Constantinople as a proof that Russia considers its frantic , . as Geed for • long period where they now are. Politicians in Europe nay perhaps consider it is a different light. Lorne, Mance 30.—Our trade continue to be very dell ; however, many persons still flatter them selves that we shall have a favourable Easter fair. It is to be hoped that the new Prussian tariff may bass ao ppjecliciel effect iron it. The Prussian THE STA'rPsslA'4; sercbants sod assikterfaled sibeel as N. jog haws to these as fiiiei• .m 1 safer as owes. elate the !Aisle . GOV 4,4 ill. this beneath* (laud market fa the'eesilifacterers of the Decky of Berg, of Silesia, he.—(Nuremberg Correspondent, APrii 3 .) Liu BANK or rue Rome, MAIICU, it—The now tariff of Customs and the high transit duties in Belitio . nt,and slotlaad do post injacy I. the trade of She Rhino Provinces, and have paned re neOestraniell io 'oakum Giros to be made in Borth • but at present no (avowable effect bas Wee produced nor is it even espected. The regulation of the mill taty frontier of these Prussian Provinces. both to wards Belgium and France, itroceedi very slowly.— Severe! months ego it was said test the rectification of the frontier on Ma side of the Netherlands was terminated, and that ass 'aching, of territory would be concluded upon. N.ew we hear no mote Of all this, and it is even avid that the negociations are sots. penciled. We look with much intestine's to the itt. trodoction into Ittwois!r Prossia of the lases which are to replace the !frosts revolt, which have been abolished ever since IMI I. A Royal Rescript !staid lobe drawn op Gs. the subject. It is to be hoped that other existing tames will he diminished, otherwise the harebell wilt be too opprettito —(ricitu Goodie, I Merck 29 ) parte. Ai setadrem fir sawerel years to his smelt. 'mate in Esth*de. 4dreiratiew and hatted friend; kismet In hiaretAit. While the Moniteur thendered against Min, the Agricultural Society sent him ploughing machines, and the English Admiral goer• mending in the Baltic, gave orders to let this pacille present pees freely. Knizebse took a share in the manifestoes and diplomatic now of Remit in the years 1811, and 1312. The Emperor Alexander rewarded him by marmot him at first, in 1813, Con. eel-General at Konigsberg ' • sad by attaching him afterwards, in 1816, in the department of Foreign Affairs, with the title of Councillor of State. The climate of Russia being unsuited to his deli• eat* health, the Emperor Alexander gays ►im leave, in 1817, to travel in Germany as long as ho t►ought proper, and continued all his appointments, with out imposing any condition bat the honourable one l of making him reports on the state, literary, political, end moral, of that country. Being informed of the fanatical raga that was recited against him in the Uni. v►rsities, be had demanded his passports to return to Iti"ju. when an amegioation, slalom onessispled, terminated his life. Ile was only 58 years of age, but the public considered him to have been very old, b he had commenced his literary career very pious, and daring 40 jeers his tiam writings formed subjects of nation. " Iluu ognierut pAaas, eredittli ewe veirm." Katz,bee was twice married, and has left reserve children. The eldest is a Captain in the Austrian smite. M. Otto d. Kotzebue, a Lieetenent of a vessel in the Kasai'. service, has already rendered himself famous by a 'oyez, round the world, t►e ez pence of which was d.frayed by the muniiicence of t►e Illustrious Chancellor of Kasai., the Count de Komanzaw. Another brother, Maurice, an alter in the Russian army. has published an account of the Russian Embassy to Persia, to which he was attach ed. Thus the talon., of the sans seem still to odor n the illustrious name left to them. FRENCH :).111ERS. Pia IS, Antic 9.—We ars authorised to sapience that the certain Alsatian of her Royal Highness the I Duchess of Berri promises a new scion to the august dynasty of the Bourboos. The ceremony of the Lord's Capper wu relebreted at the palace yesterday morning at ten o'clock.— ' Their Royal Highnesses the Doke of Antonioni', the Duke of Berri, and the Duke of Boorbsco were pre sent at it. His Royal Highness Monsieur Perforsed tie ceremony of washing the feet. We are asserted that the Goverment lies the in teition of convoking the Electoral Colleges as toms after the "operation of this present Session as may ad mit of the assombliog of the Chambers fur the cere mony of the Coronation, and that they may be sees pied in discussing the Budget of the following year, so that the public service may not miler by the re jection of the Law relative to the financial year. Letters from Sassily state, that caravans of Ger. man families confines to pass by Leipsic and Frank fort-on-the Oder, towards Poised. Os the 16th of March, nine chariots passed through Weimar ow the same destination. The reason assigned for this ►mi gration is the want of fertility in the soil. The Go vernment of Poland offers the emigrants many facili ties leotards establishing themselves is that country. The Universities of Deisboarg, Monster, sod Pa derhorst, are now aware of their destiny. That of Patiorborts is suppressed. At Monster there remains but one course of theology and of the other ecctesi ■stical sciences for the young see of the diocese of Monster who are destined for the priesthood. The Professors retain a •ir appointments during their lives, ender the condition of fulfilling the duties to which they shall IIP e 4 I i Pti• - _ The celebrated defender of the liberty of the press, Mallinkrodt„ who was condemned by the Criminal Tribunal of Cleves to two on mks' insprisonmeot, fur Rasing published that the nolitars exercises disturb the devotion of persons asse...oled in the churches, Itss been abso:ved Sup.ri• r Coors of hlagdeboorg, which has sonolted the sentence of the 'Eribonal of Cleve•_. The (lend. f the tuber) of the press in Gernratty exult so much the mole m this event, seen empress order of the his% l i ty•sia b a d de c l are d that no writer s'.all oe punished fur treating of that which refers to the abuses that may take place in the adsinistratioo. In consequence of this, the liberty of the press is supposed to be legally recognized in the Prussian States. intelligence from floerdeses states, hi. Excellency M. de Potence, &soy Extraordinary and Miniver Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of 1t... sia to the United States. left this pert on the 2J iust. for New Yolk, on board the Magnet, of Philadelphia. The Second Chamber of thekinerloos of Bavaria had an iatoreating discussion on the 31st olt. It arose on a mention of M. Behr, for the establishment of Tribunals of honour to prevent duelling. Fsetselt Fonds, April B.—Five per Cents. 67f. 20e. Houk Stock, 1.535 f. COVSTANTINOPLE. Ft.. .—Tichelebi Effendi, tire oldest Member of the Diran, died in the begia niog of this month, at the ago of 8-1. He was dis tinguished for his knowledge, and exempt from the prejudices of his oation against the Christians. Ile omitted no opportunity of improving the canary, and took a leodiog part, under the Soltao Seim, in the Decree against the Janisssries, fur which they more than once threatened his life. KOTZEBUE. The following blaeraphical sketch is extracted from the Journal des Debar :-111. Auguste de Kotzebue wee the men of a Counsellor of Legation of the Dike of ‘Veimar. Being appointed at the age of twenty private Secretary to General Beer, one of the best informed military offienrs in the service of Russia, he gained the good will of the Empress Catherine, who employed him to compose some pieces for her theatre of The Ileresdage. A romantic affection united him to a Hessian young lady of noble family. He rose rapidly to the post of President of the Civil Govern. mint of Hemel, in Esthonie, and to the rank of Lieu. tenant.Celonel. Ile was decorated with several or. dirs. The independence of his mind caused him to give its his resignation in 1795. Ile accepted, in 179 ti, the (sections of Director of the Theatre of Vienna ; bet he soon became disgusted with an office stunninglyd with difficulties and disegreements. On his return to Rossi., in the spring of 1800, he was arrested on the frontier of theempire, and conducted to hoarsen, a handsome little town in Siberia, where ho enjoyed his fill liberty. and had his pieces played by the inhabilants. His numerous friends soon removed the erroneous opinion entertained of bim by the Emperor Paid ; and that Monarch having called bins In his Court. loaded him with marks of kindness. Doting the first years of the reign of Alexander, be travelled in France, Italy, and Ger. !many. lie . appeared to settle at Berlin, where be luidectook a journal ; bat Wang offended Bon. LONDO.V: TUIIDA V, APRIL 13, 1819. From France these I, no intelligence deserving particular notice. Gossip seqp, t eing th e h o pes of an heir to the throne of the Bourbons, and (velem! dietory aecoonts of the disturbance. or the entire! tranquillity of the west. are the topics of the day. There also is nothing of import on the political lapis! of England. Lord Emmet. has been getting up • te. Potation of the reply to his defence of the Whigs.— 1 Every thing his Lordship says will be listened to,, no doubt, the first forensic orator of his day. We should be glad to see him leave the cause of the Whigs to itself. This body of men are too :porcine already. The Reformers stand in need of kis Mo. quern.. 'Tie godlike to help the weak ; we mean the weak in patlicml force, not in numbers, nor io the reason of the pursuit. Without Reform, ag.l granted and accessional evils most befall the country. The earliest friends are Minya the best hinds. In the dearth of other interesting news, we have ; daily expect'd intelligence from a quarter of the world hitherto little kuowo or noticed, bet now highly interesting : from • quarter to which one of our most promising British Nasal Champions has mt. sorted to Medicate, as it may he said, " the ways of God to man"—to relieve the sorely oppress. j ed, aid to bumble the saucy oppressor. Lord Cowlitz; we know, has safely set his foot on the ground consecrated to freedom sod to Mequon , exploit. What the achievement may cost we know net, bat we may say turtle susi caule it will he ob.. Word. It would be impiety to doubt it. If our I relies hale freedom, ail the world beside venerate it. It shall be forced upon them. 'i'heir bat', eyes shall be opened by the speculum of liberty. While Lord ! Easatus, therefore, is defending the Whigs, who! have nothing to fear bet from reason, a noble coon tryman of his is defending the gentle but insulted SOUTH AmEalc.tzs, who are assaikd by despotism . arid the destrective bayonet. To which of these Noble defenders are our wishes most called up? I That the vicious deerrpid worn oat Government of Spain will never reduce the unitised bat inoffensive South Americans to obedience again, is nest to mo. rally certain, admitting that the formidable aresantenti i t in preparation at Cadiz should reach their destine- lions. We are warranted in this declaration from ; the following positive fact.--As often as the Insurgents take a loon from their old task-masters, i they are et uo pains to leave • garrison in pos• session •f it, but smirch away trent it, or through It, seder no apprehension of the defections of their newly.acqeited.brethren.lwe will not say sub jects, being on a level with the captors: the mime with regard to prisoners taken : !brine spread among the inhabitants, who answer for their forthcoming,' ooless by death, or the stealing sway of an individual in disguise to pass for a peaceable citizen. Now, on the other band, wb the Royalist Arms captures a town from these aspirants to freedom, they never can leave it and call it their own bet by placing in it a strong garrison of troops, which so weakens their dis posable force, as that they are afraid of, or iocapa. l citsted for, undertaking new sieges of open exploits. This is the absolute and relative position in which these adverse armies stand, and the opposite light in which they are respectively viewed by the filed na. lives. The Spaniards may therefore be said to under felt, sew conquests, when they draw up in military array spots any part of the soil of South Areeeks, of which their troops hare not cannon or musket hold --- rikpra &freed, \ V.ltat I l o 44flythoOstindsa.:tere is the qua effete, tbelmpregnati.m of mind three asters Ily trambwiL tar i rmtiailtd People ha ve under gone? To odd toil At Apes sod pretensions, they Aare printing presses at work, impollyted presses, which tell the troth whether of their surreeses or disasters ; fete they have not leaflet the art of [ging like osr Courtly Paws, mach less have they the venality sod baseness to prostitute themselves in soppert Corruption and defato• Viriee; au.' lu cratively employ their ~ratite talon/ in proku4ing the miseries of their 'flints-creatures. It was reported yestooday, that the hee!tb at oar aged Monarch has essdergette a cheep for the worse, within thew few dap . . _ _ _ On Sunday, lb; Royal Family received lettere from II , dated the sth ins/. which brought the agreeable intelligence of the Draws, of Ciaasucc having been declared out of sheriff on that day. The *lassoing stale of the Duchess had such an effect spew the Duke as to cease him to he indisposed. 'rho let tows stale the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. nod the swing Prince, to be going on eatremely well. The Prince is said to be a very fin* child. On Wednesday the Roagian Princes Docnoavcitt and WALKOUBBOT, and Coant PORI ATOMIII, being on a tear of England, arrived at Portsmouth frost Bath, to •law the durk-yard, !cc. in doing which every respectful attention was shown them. The♦ afterwards went on board the Queen Charlotte. width was announced by a salute from that ship. In the evening they set off for Bath, on their way to Lou d•n. It is said is the last Frehch Papers that a Rem. %frostier. Constitution is to be established is the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. There is ootbing whatever it, them Joernals re. opening the reported compiracy to poison the Em. perm. of &v. 1114. By fliotipeftiiit JO Marquis deßomansos bleb arrived! et Cads on the 22.1 alt. in 120 days from Limo, ad vice, are received of the safe arrival there of the re. 'minder of the transports which sailed front Cadiz under convoy of the Spinish frigate La Reyna Maria label, sig. N. S. de Y.iar, alia. Xaveira. Sea Fer nando, alias Principe do Astoria', N. de Atocha alias Rheiuha Maria Isabit, and the Santa Maria. The Captain of the Marquis ale Romans states, that nothing was known at Lima when he left, of the cooeoyiug ship or the uniesing tratorports, accomuts of whose rapture by the. Insurgent. we published a short time sitter. The hlaipo, Insurgent privateer of 18 guns, and 13U men, has been (eke,, at Pour, t wig Lime, by the Resolution armed ship. The follow. Ind is an extract of • letter from Cadiz, dated that %kb alt.:—" The San Juno, It E , PICO, arrived from Maros, was taken on the 13th in.iont, seven leagues oorth of Cape St. Vincent, by an Insurgent schooner privateer, and after plundering her, put on h...rd ten men belonging to the N. S del Carmen, (i tact*, sod Maria, LUZ %RSA., t. from Satan and Malaga. to Babes, which ses.efs she bs.l taken, with two others from Seville arid Galicia. and .unk them."— A letter of the 22d alt trom the same port, say. Captain of the Marquis deli Romeo. arrived from Liam in 120 days, Mates, thvt 'provide, AP's... the Diana frigate in chase of an Insolent corvette." Tb. following is su Extract of Leiter fro. U.- bon, doted the 21 , b of March :--'e We have accounts o f the captor. of the f..llowing ves‘els from °pelt°, booed le the Brazils, via. Fier de Portugal, Arica 'do Doern. Pembina do Porte, and Conde de Cavil heir's. The letter was given up In the crews, mad is surveil back at Oporto. The Tentecau esceped." Thirteen wierchUnt ships which have arrived fro* the United Stales at Ilarre.de-Gracts, are now load. ins there to return. They offer opportonities of end. gration at one.third less prices than vessels can dm which cheer oat from this country. The emigrations from Plymouth and its nrighboarhood, of depressed tradesmen, mechanics, and sturdy labourers, are al= most daily. Last week the following vessels sailed from Plymouth, with passengers for America, els. Biddeford, Speculation, Jobs, and William sod Amelia. The Emperor of RUISI4 has. by a special decree, exempted the Stoniest, of the Polish Colleges (noon the Military Conscription. Estrect of a letter from an °Seer in ladle, to • Gentleman in Edinburgh, dated Rivet Gauges, Sep tember '27. 1818 : T;w R.ttr Goers lent risen higher this season than it has dot..• fist niaav scars, eel is ante like is sea than a river ; die c.aa.rs in tl.e neichkoartatad Is.. lora hold entirety slake water. d I artier bsve seen a -few of teeth deso'atioat there ore hood,. d• t f villages compie•rav ittuodated nod devrited, all is,- tett - tabs, i. cordial on its basis, wheel ore seen dailiair i• all duet Intas nis.niasi gist , ...f trret and aver fields sf• gra*, the green lisps of tibia, are ju.t abase eater. la the Miler H.egiy I..esieht is the otinneest Shia can he iiisagated, as the villages air all built sou she hirbe•r pars., awl became like so many H I:.is Min= hentaihillv osaraed tat all side,. it has trite toe spi tAtry i-load. The only melba chnlv proper; dump an the view is to see crowds of utifoitiosate cattle • ',sorted on *horsing far want, jest n. 1 have seen castle at have doily' a hears taarin ; si hen the ground wa. drepll• ed wit► mow. Tiot,en.no toei Arra very .itklv. rcpeciall• lailetly, said sins erl.rh foul t.. it. There I. a .thins new resoeciise Ib Pied. t ie.; they •rem In he prelli a ell amelea for the reveal t some troops will be out the season, bat there a 11l be se leggier ihelst battalion noth Regiment, 50() men, from the Cape of ilinorl Hope, landed on Thursday at Portsmouth. and matched to Fort Cumberland, to he disbaoded. %%e anderstand the detention of these men on hoard the transports, so long after their strive!, hes !Beige's out of Ow peculiar characte r o f their case. They are inincipally military offenders. who, under transmuted sentences, were mat abroad to serve there during the period of their natural life; bet their battalion corning within the scale of fedora lion to the peace eitablisho.eut, now 6'7 have re tailed hoots for that purpose, it has become a gm. lion how they ought to be finally disposed of.— Moot seventy of them, we understand, him here. Wore forfeited their lives to the laws of their toiletry. Weistsdetsiand it ha, hefts determined. that all Ito men of the battalion &alin►d to serve for life, s►all be lamed over to the 2J and 3J battalions of the ite. gloomy. Letters hem Paisley state, that owing to the de clining demand for its fabrics. the tnansfactorers in general were reducing their hands. One of tbe tees says, " The accounts from all guariots represent the markets a, being full of roods, and we do sot recollect of any petioil it' which the proip.c.s fnr the si,:ing trade mere ou,re given slid de youding." L/ISTta TCLlDAT.—lleliday IN she Pueblos. Olive.. TH E STATESMAN. 'aiMism" r