The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-04 00:00:00

zau' two first races, when the Franks of all classes were Bavaria takes possession of Ascha assembled in Parliament. Grand Duchy of•Wurtzherg. 'Here the Speaker traced in detail all the changes isiliessght that Ba varia, undereiftl,,down' bf Fulda;: and will give lf which the itiitittritan,ooavliCmerits to the`time whiff' it y heiesieeohly•ts jOdiehel body, still Elector of Hesse, in exchange °sociable gieat.petwerst j at ed witjch tie Itssoiutiou • Ilusisk.;.: • deltrisyed. •Ire then procee as follows " But it Baussszs, TUNE 25.—G` Murray is now is necessary now that the shadow and fi gure glee in London, with two Deputies from Belgium. He place so the reality ; heskeefeeward, the Peertedevbeev Is charged to concerts' . with the' Britith Govern their ancient titles and their birth recommend:kb the omit the proper means foi the complete organiza country sit in the upper chaMber; there else' take tion of the Belgian army. It is said that England their.places, the men whom their services, and the will. contribute considerably to the formation and testimony of the Mooarch, have called to this, dis- support of this army, which will be considerably tinguithed rank. Here I recognize that mass of augmented. Franks esfreetnets who deliberate and vote by their VIENNA, JUNE 19.—The. Prince of Schwartzen- Deputies, Such, then, is the true and only Perlis- berg is to make his public entry into this capital to ment. morrow. The Emperor and the•Arehdiikes precede of France, and ne other cell be acknowledged. " seek in vain for reasons which should make him on horseback. • • as rejecti title national in its origin, clear and pre cite in the idea which it expresses. Shall we fear to seem imitetors of a rival eatioh, equally proud of its liberty and of its Parliament, which guarantees: that liberie ;What a pitiful 'pride is that of rejecting words Mien the voice of experienee us to the eitee:l i diail But what do I say.? Are dot liberal and generoui institutions, like the werks'of great men,. the common patrimony of the . hunann race? Thus' Newton and Montesquieu are no longer English or FienCh, but belong to the world ! Yea, let us hence• forth lake is the object of our meditation and of our studies, that political organisation, purchased doubt less with torreitt4 of blood, and so long imperfect, but which, since 1683,•hes formed at once the glory and prosperity of e great people ! Too happy'rranee,,, if in those critical days when the seolucing,chermt of a liberty without bounds offered themselves to: het view, she had listened to the counsels of wisdom, and . recelied as a blessing kconstitution on the model of ' that of England ! Let us Frenchmen forget recipro.,.. cal errors and wrongs; we have alreadh , paid dear tifor them. Thanks be rendered to that enlightened,: ,Psince, who has jest united the desirable institutions of. the monarchy ebb the. iniprescriptible rights of nature and of reason:"... , : He concluded with moving * , that the Zing be re quested to present, in the shape eta low, the follow ing pro* . • • 1 1 66 The combination of the thiee branches of the Legislature recognised in the 15th article of the Constitutional Charter, forms essentially and exclu sively the Parliament of France. No other Body can either ascribe to. itself or receive this title ender pain of forfeiture." Several Members support the motioe, others Call for the adjournment. • • • M. LABORDE.—I demand the adjournment for four retisons—[mermure]. — The matter is too im portant to have an initiative here, and would seem to require the first deliberation of the Chamber of Peers. lie was proceeding to other reasons, when he was called to order on the ground that while moviug the adjournment he had so right to discuss the motion itself. After some debite on the point of form, it was almost unanimously agreed that the motion should be taken into consideration, and that for that purpose it should be sent to the different Committees (bureaux) of the Chamber. are appointed on the part of France :—The Sieurs Du fresne de Saint Leon, formerly Liquidator of the Public Debt ; Ketoter, formerly Director-General of the Accouuts of the Intendance of Finance beyond the Alps; and Pernut tle Fontenoi, Inspector-GP metal of Finance, and formerly on mission in the Departments of the Rhine, of Belgium, of Holland, and the Hanseatic Towns. The Commissioners are to receive instructions from the Minister of Finance to regulate the cilations to be establishe d between them and the Com' missieners appointed by the other kowers. rThe Duke * s a rive;rirere yesterday eviseirtg.-- -- --- - -- . v - According to the lest news from Splaiii,Antesstant changes - are talked of in the Spanish Ministry. ..,-- • . CR 01111. it OF .11)F.PUTIEt." .. • . strtiNc. or Tilt 29Tit or JUN . The Sitting was opened nt one o'clock. . )1. DE C.tux.—ln co nformity to the Cemitit re' utional ~C harter, I demand. with four. of m y colleagues, • • '0 t ub e names shall be inserted in the minutes, • that hi Ake Chamber resolve itself into a Secret C ommittee, "'before passing to the Order of the Day.. I. .% *A needier a voices.— cc Why a Secret Commit t e e? where are the five Members? Let them appear in i I the Tribune.". ..i . I M. DusioLatto.—" I speak to order on t h is p oint : the Amines of, the .11/leathers should be previously t mien in." . : Greatngitation reigned in the Hall. A number of Members vleavoured to speak, but could not ge t a .0 hearing. Free or six then form a group around M. r , Reiter.; 4m-supporting his motion. The Presideht 6440reeS Wild*, mid anttoutices that, as agreeably to t,lie Constitutional char ter, five Members had de. rri mewled a Secret Committee, the galleries west be 4lia red.. . (Of . Th e agitation continues. One :Member de m an d s 1 pezmisylou to speak before passing to the Order of ,er Ow day; A Ittkiober *of vnices demand the Order,of irr the day. M. Dominant insists on being hear d. or i The PRESID Imre—The formation of a Secret Coin. an, mittee is demanded by fine Me mbers ; the constitu- oh Cola% charter requires the public sittin g to be d r iiosed ; but you will-speak if you please, in Secret. Commit tee. .. iris 7 The (Meek then cleared the galleries of k very • womerous• audience, among whom w e remarked se. th •iitral• English Officers, and a number of Ladies. II i . :. The Sittiog train . became public at 2 o'clock. ant/ M ; Lien Mounted the tribune, and developed his I mo' VlSOlion relative to the fix in g of the direct and indi*- Otet-texes, and the valu ation of territorial products, ti , t a . lit kith department respectively. The direct t axes , i Er "40'4 &mud, he divided into the pe r s onal tax, land- Mr, lairoe &Masud windows, and tel on em p lo y - eivr meets. He estimated the prod u c e of the p ersonal self *Ott FrAtltraltyspit now iii, at twenty-eight millions ; that of the'lentl.tax at 173 millions; andthar sof the. t OUF Belt en deo' rtr A a windows at 15 millirtis ; making a sill total of %14 etillioos. Hut what he h a d to com p lain tier of was l • the faulty mode of distributing t h ese taxes at Mir • ~ •He had no hesitation in saying, that the lid . seta which each department was assessed to the gene raf mass was arbitrarily fixed. One department. ' • for instance, piid only a tenth of its produce, while .Srocenows, Jens 10.—The Crown Prince hes f another was exhausted. by. the ; paymen t . of a fifth.— arr i ve d i n thi s city. Many Addresses were pre - Ifor fnrahce; .the depirttrtint• A. *at' taxed in the .dented to him, to one of which he replied : lireportioti of' a .10th; . 100 francs of net produce, " The union of Norway with S weden, necessar y tterefore,'lndd.lo-oft lea. ii The department B. was to the prosperity oft the North, be in g g uaranteed b y tiled In' the pleilied 'Of sth ; 100 francs of net the Allied Powers, cannot h e distant. The Norwe -11""C 1 " il!e . fl!.°1; -104 ,11°, of tat. An "di' glans shall obtain all that is j ust and reasonable: the tienol ,hatt *et, Per,hap'e s demanded ; the depart- King is ready to make to them e ve ry concession riot We A. vieditt then pay 15 pee tent. which left the., contrary to the honour of l'Weden, and the prove pi•oprietor 85 faints; 'the department B. would' rity of com'nverc l e. • . - ' pay 30 percent. Which left the proprietor (oily 70 „41 HiiMairty doe's' n'Ot desire the union of Nor francs. Socl Were Ate' gross inequalities which had way to augment his territory, but to secure the fu then hituessed. But equality a distribution was tore peace of both ictinitriA: ' • ' 040 Writ requikite in the public' hurthens. He there- 44 Norway, far from fitivinglte fear•an increase of P.* prOcieded to suggest a plan, for a obtaining an burthens, may' be assured that-her -union with Sate. okeitable estimate of the moveable andianded pro- den Kill procure her a dirnimition of her takes ; petty. of the k i ngdom i and contended that thi s esti- thousands of arms taken - from the plcte4h to fight mate els6uld be presented for each department respec. in a criminal cause shall be restored to their useful ti'vely. fie ilid demanded that, with a view to labours. If the Nor we g ians understand their trail a k itos l A ' ttm, Oovernmeut might be compelled to interests, they wilt' ltscen to the voice of duty, •ef I resort • to., rottist . Oinegi contributions, the taxes reason, and huManity ; t he y will avoid a war which', sisetilli in •rieetitee exceed a sth of the 'produce, ex- can only be pet•nicisus to them, and they .will not eel of Celleel. en end ,adtlitional centimes included. hi I ) e treated, t as MO late us u r p er had left tits O PP expose their country to be ravaged in order to sa tisfy the ambition of a few individuals. wagitoih a' OAP tt 'to' many calamities! from foreign t 6 Our means tare great; our army is brave and war t and as every, thing prescribed the duties of re - warlike; the uttion between the people and the King forma - nd a Severe economy" the King would shew has nothing to fear from events. I quit you fo r a himself worthy _pi the ..task . he had undertaken. If very short time. lam about to combat for you r in. genii XVI. merited the title of Father of his tereats, to secure the liberty and independence of People, by suppressing the imposts which the wars of his predecessor created, what benedictions would Germany " Manitin, June 20.—After the departure of our tat the diminution of the enormous imposts whichdearly , beloved Sovereign(who received this city in this Paris Papers_to the 2d inst.. reached :town late preallpon France bring down on the'head of Louis. ; the most signal testimonies of the affection of our fel- ( morning, -frori which:ise have extracted the • . . . • Itt-deAdrlt? He concluded with moving for an humble low-cootitrymen), in the middle of the night of thelfollowing:•—• . Adsdiess to his 'Majesty, praying t hat he would 1 11 th , the stone on whit,' was engraved the constitu- I PARIS, Jusz SO.—The entry dut y u p on s ett -is b i' went° be laid before them various accounts relative ; sinus ' inscript i on , was torn from the place where it . dried , -salted, or -smokin4 had. beat recloded• me ths the're4nue of the kingdom in the years 1811, ' had stood. The following two inscriptions wet* i the y • . . half during, the wag, by e lam ofthe22d Ventose, of 181•41ted 1813. ' substituted, 46 Long live the King." " The Coon.. . M. Lsnottoe demanded an adjournment of the try and Religion." On the following day a crowd of , ear 11 This elitiweilok,` !eel injurious. ilfihe:; se "ion, as it was proper to wait till the ,King had ou r fellow-citizens came to the sound of music and national fishery, ceases on .the happy Worn' - of ioinered the presentation of the Budget . Several i placed on the same spot the statue Ferdinand ; peace. Aby ccordingly; .a Decree of, CoisnciOir voices were heard pro and con, but the amendment ' VII. leaving a numerous guard, 'who took care that i the 27th inst. the old duty of 40 fr. per 100 kilog. IS ) Waaaclopteil by a large majority. it should be respected. The Constitution was then • . re- established. AL DUMOLARD then rose: the constitutional char. solemnly burnt amidst shouts of—" Long live the.l n ' dthe 26th inst. before Mass the Ring' tee, he said, had declared, that the legislative power King ! The Country and Religion ! Death to Cone! —ll Sun ay, I signed the marriage contract between Baron D e . icy exercised collectively by the King, 'the Chamber stittationalinnovators." An edict was published 0r..:1 of Peers, and that of Deputies. The arrangement is, • during a general illumination. Every one wore thel Hoelgirards Colonel and ••Member of the Legion of indeed, the bulwark of our liberties ; but though the , cockade, all.the bells were rung, there were several Honour,. with Madame the Countess widow de Bern-' 13th Article characterizes each branch of the legis. i fire-works, and the whole passed off with the great.. terode, the daughter of M. the Ordonnator of War, Ware, as a whole they have no proper and national est order, It is true thet some seditious . people at-1 ?lira ,. ..., • .. . t ~ . ~ . name. The influence of names, is, however, by ', tempted to excite an insurrection, bat the great num- ' Id means chimerical • it connects itself with those ; ber of good citizens opposed them and kept them ROUSE OF PEERS. Ideas which create and perpetuate institutions. We . down ; with much prudenee they sent out numerous the iliaiehaa completed the system of its interior are neither those States-General whose functions • patroles and arrested the molt 'mutinous . Below !the alatilmli, and_ appointed four Secretaries, viz. : • were reduced to the presentation of c ondolences to ; statue of his Majesty is placed a cross, w hich Is the ! ref - . the Monarch, nor those revoluti onar y assemblies symbol of the Inquisition. Pietorat, the Duke 'De Levis, Count Valence, Geoid abandoned to every kind of disorder, nor that Se. I Pants, JUNE 30.—The King of Prussia, unde r the ' inailKershal the Duke of Tarentum. pate, the involuntary accomplice of the recent ty- title of Count Repnin, arrived yesterday, at four id• -, • • - HOUSE OF DEPUTIES. t eeny, nor, in fine, that dumb and compressed the afternoon, at Paris. . , i I • • Legislative Body, deprived even of the right of co n . ; Roue, Jogs 6.—lt is said that the Holy Far The ster ,of ha ntersor presented a regale. P, , "' 1 ther iiitends to proceed, in a feW dies, to the an. lion concerning the relatient,between the two Houses' a_ the Jeoeite, to consecrate it. —llk maths King, ,assil itiOlai . LPI us find a name, therefore, that may express . dent C h urch f between each other. They the nature, quality, and limits of our powers,—a is also reported, that his Maness proposes to pab..l are under the foll Owing heads : -I st. Opening *tithe same which may teach the nation that the P eers and lish a 8u11,..f0r the re`istabliahment of that Oroer' - 0 tlie Deputies, m .- f two Howes.-3. The King's Menages, form oft e s, in all their relations, will act at o nce as koe. , nession.-2. The King's Proclamations sent to t he free men and faithful subjects. That name is to he Faaweeoes., Jews `2s.—Tomorrow the Tyrol and, i found Isi the ivy cra dle . of the monarchy, under the the Brisgau are to be' surrendered to Austria , and laws proposed by. the -King, - and their acceptance , . Are. S 1 0 ..... a ,..,:,..•.. Holland A 0 • 41.0 •• ••• i• • Goidenburgh . ••• vp • 2 PKICK Of '3TOCIcS THIS•DAIt ;AT ONK O'CLOCK. Fhtna Long. Ann. 16 11-16$ 9 per Cent. Red. 6911} . India 'Bond; 14 15 p , 3 per Cent. Conk Exchequer Rith' 35 p • I pe r c e nts. Nis . . 1 Omnitun Siii 5 per Cent. Navy ' I Consols' fur Ace. 7055 raS7,STAT SMA • • • nOtiDAIN ;MY 4; . . 011.4! .1 ~ .4..pateksMail arrived at I late hear this morning.' 'intelligence froin'Norway 'is impertant : hising• received a supply of corn fora year, which s iii enable Prince CHRISTIAN to make a formidable dd. fence,•with an army of near 40,000 men. The Em= poorer ALEXANDER had arrived at Antwerp.' COPENHAGEN, JUNE 13.—When Mr. Addington arrives, the whole of the Commissioners will be as sembled; and will go.to Gottenburgh, and thence to Christiana. The last news from Norway says, that- Prime Christian, though the English blockade was known on the 25th June, had, on the 17th, assumed the Royal dignity, and on the 19th had made his solemn entry into Christiana, amid the acclamation Of the people. _Norway is furnished with corn for year, and this capture of a rich Swedish Etti On. diaman, bad brought a large supply of money,and that three English frigates on the north coast hnve suffered a convoy of 43 sail to pass quietly. The Norwegitirt vessels of war are in constant motion, and k+e brought in some rich vessels. The army is hoes: 35 to 40,000 strong, under the King. Alexander will abide by the Treaty of Abo ; and strict prohibl." lion against all communication with Norway is pub lished here. HAGUE, Jume 30.--Yesterday evening the peror Alexander arrived at Antierii, end will 'this - morning come to Rotterdam, by Breda 'end Dbr: drecht ; to-morrow his Majesty. Will Arrive at this place. • , . • French %perste the isehtst..have been received, and they ari'more interesting than usual. It seems that our late inveterate foes have all on a sudden be come wonderfully polite, and resolved to adopt (at. least in form) as much of the English Constitution as possible. In the debates of the Chamber of Dept..' ties, M. DUNOLARD has brought forward a motion,., in 'which it is particularly recommended that 'the King should be requested to give to the three branches' of the Legislature,.*hen united, the name of Parlia ment. After referring . to *our Revolution in 1688, be says—" Too happy Prince, if in those critical days when the seducing charnai of a liberty - without I bounds offered themselves to her view,. she bad. list ened to the couniels of wisdom, .and received ;a a blessing a Constitution on the model of that of Eng ! land !" The fickleness and frivolity of the French • nation has long been proverbial ; but their inconsist-. ency seems to be daily gaining ground—in short, we entertain great doubts, whether the English Conati. itution is adapted for so volatile a people. the Houses.-4. Sanction and publishing of the Communications of the (louses with the those between the two liouses.--$. Ad. General 4ispo•i+ . ions. FRZINCR FUNDS, 63. If the public calculated on the recent peace pro- timing immediately anti material relief r, tr i m the 2rer whelming burthens of (ovation, that 4tikkkiiitat i s will take place for the present yell at least. But if, in one tromstic concerns, - Englshinen - not 'lir tlle r end cat war ,the` end l af s jtivatior",; our Neigh )reltillimaite.imiirovement in (lid co oditi pitiof rr'ant `brought but b twiromitwoweets - whionere just' `takeriplecerfray beetfpphie4 &misfits; refill? heir pa. itieno, and to cortrip f4s t er",ss,*)r.lf the eemplicate* lArdslslpa .43/ which they hare UM kit ooloplaiv ot . key to ondervalueothe motusi thf : Europa-may_ hasa.decised trans:shy peaf.a r ess help , obsrving, tnViy hart !are far from heing . itu,picinua reifie s lilierlies tosok kind, or AA llbelpletstes nen t peat-sea:6W Weill. 1 1 Look at the present condition of Spain: airing the sit years, captivity of FERDINAN:I3', , the torte., with, fidelity' and' periererlinci hat Alen 1(40040111;164N ther dralre — nerisbiste, preiffrred!lFFloo the sostriv reignty of a kiogdOns, to which he, eppeared for) ever lost. During this tong Ova stormy.period, an. der difficulties the moat distressing,. and perils 2h. most apOall.ing, Orery 'Measure they adopleiltespika their growing attachment to Tenors o;• and a ta triotic iepril.for.thaAiherties a their. ini.trve couniry. They had Moth te tottfeCiiid Etta . t litq e te abolish, amidst the • ignorenetan&trejuoices with which ages' of superstition had d;Tradedthe Spanish characteri Shaking off the fetters by 4!9h education and habit had bound their own minds / they eahibited'a tublinut example' to, the Spanish peripiq, and *O4 4em to :Try on. their (min 'dime rnment,l and not 'say lanais, be misled by the delusions► of pritist 'r#l.,, • the init s 11 fernal tyranny of , the In islet' Itiolt"ttioliahed s and humanity _ ppitiy4?"',ll: inzili,Tß..tliol %gentry i from which diabellittd 'bliotiy:3!ad ► - bafililtetV jifirr for centuries.Thb: iGoiltor t - .14441'41 tat% 4lt leration of a free .v i rress prafiititSl - ' for the disieminetiott = eftittivefirkiibwiedievit4; the iliuminatien of the . .public ming. formations in the civil, tutions of their country, ,wertralike temperate.- mit wisp. ' They . had . in iheit:liyl<: as I . modectitirjltele s imitation, the English lawsand oonstitutiowowiticit they adopted with the caution end litaitottinsated` to the eondiflotf-ef a people AnstyttsellttgliAd: state of 'intelt;ctesidarktieva.; Fh". 4 7 .: Hua g. pines of .Spasierdaswere Sece,rml 44,61/1 mkt 440.. laws ; and to tive , Croww , vittrestnexed/every which—Coold give sovereignty apiendoer, strength, or stibil444:.;;)ss. these wise and pit**. , laboors theY chased Osier much of the mists of comer: judice, and . paved the—on l y 4rtr watteettialitturil to an emancipated tottittry,:gyer Kthg, endowed with the . ordinary. wisdom, might hitmo r beenieeek e to however, which IC said ti ` . l*;citot. best * was one from when EssiniliA„ . improvement. Instead of giraraing to Sphin - ivittrk heart glowing with gratitude to.these great men, who had preserved - I'nd rectiresed *their native country, he came beck with a' fined detirmidation - restOrtitMti old despotism in all its/grinding oppressimee, esti scowling hideousness. These,distitignished itettritits A T' whom any other man would•hare rewarded wititlaigil i and honourable marks of favoerd Flivaux Atto elbow, to degrade and imprison in solitary dungeons. The' Inquisition restored with alr.ft's fioef4 - dom of the press declared illegal,' and persons Oat; oil years to she gallies on the coast of Africa for• printing their thoughts on a subject, which the i.e. gislattne had authorsed them to discuss=-these are, the signal events which mark the - return mt. sr King' from a six year's' bondage, ',and whom the 'cOn — Wing, siMplidity of Spanish 'decorited*:trith the' • title of rei.ous also llistory,•pet4a • ~ • , . . may re c ord some chsrlttier„ remarkable enough oe , tOmbined qtalitiett of , ennipg and cruelty ; the. feign of such a Princei t its seldom been either tons happy ;and we are:ieri . much *mistalt,eoo:o62€l, Fill!SlNAoo49ei bet alter lfts course,, and' - -that4igitt speedily, if he is So t tak t r.Oused doomy. Oreelebr ests,7-oes..?Alielikky_rnov,etnent; %kWh effectually open ids:ties:V.o the. dangers which mu rimed him. litim at last, that„iit this eq • lighteted ege *el fbaworld, Spain is neither se'Royal , : • FOresiittOithii stayed* a ild hea4ls. ..?; • ;" • '"--- Wehyte taken .en,ettts4ls t irom' cob b . er,!:s4lTer i relating - to Mr.. ,n efSont.iAiiii ont4Tioweillirit •if Tinte;.thie,,FOt uneZ foldet of events, win:spatter or • Inter *tletrk Op ti'l apparent mystery is theniete Stock-jobbistra f fair. -41 Innocent men MaY.„ . in the meanwhile, suliK sind guilty go unpunished. Report, however, tkt! principal actor has "Pi4peseci to appear at the bar IP4Ot of Commons; and develop the whdle bust We treat, therefore, that no forms of the Hour *tithe allowed to and defeat a measure 0410 for its object the restoration to honourable !adrift II name long so highly-esteemed by the flnilish nation.: We have great sati.:faction in beingable 14 stet, N it, the public opinion in favour of Lord Coce!tAmi!'e in,noCerscit is daily. increasing; and we . Lordship will, to-roorrele, he able to'roistlike t b t House that erroGellaidOWl have been) take° Of 41ri ! ! pettrilai Cate: * - ..!, /6 " ; . , schaffenb,urg, and the the Houses. --.1.., - avtio 7 -6. C Il also have fhe I 1 k ing , and I some teetitery, to tile dresses ' . -7. for - the country .Of I; • *--,- * __ . . . 0 , St,