The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

I v , 1 I 4 • 4 • ,: , • tortiou as they are provoked. And. if I am ready to asivwevildfoid the tribunal of honour, it will nut be beraltsr.lit. Rowena alone composes iliat tribunal. llcereeer s i lave neither complaints to maLe strain it Madmoothe Princess, wor particular duties to fulfil tuounis her. What Mr. H. says on this itillject, is as much misplaced as the spirit of hostility which be im pute to toe. lam hostile only in my own defenie. li and this is the only ream% why 1 have so readily cepted the proposition of Mt. H.; make, therefore. all the amteuitery arrangeumwits. (Sittfied) The Baron F. D'OmPT RDA. Mal., Nee, 4. 1616. TO Ma. stowtraat.-----vtudi D . ZSTII. (TM•I4IILATION.) SillirOur interview with my second not barite led to a precise molt, I now inform you, the in con sequence of official intimations, which have rrarhed M. the Oovernor Count de Sours°, on the 4th of this nionth, at the Villa d'Este, on the subject of onr duel, hr has bound me, by my word of honour, not to fight with von, either In this country or its neighbourhood, and I must depart from hence. I have too good an opinion of your principles to doubt that you will r,. gret this unheard of indiscretion in au affair of honour, committed during the interval of your provoking me to light a duel, and the arrival of my se •ond to con cert measures accordingly. I shall extant you at Manheim on the 6th of De- I ember. I name that place, because it affords the fa cility of passing, in the space of one hour, into the Territories of how different Sovereigns. A man of . honour will not suffer himself to be waited for there in rain, sad woe to him who does not repair thither. You will find me at hianheim, on the 6th of December, at theitotel du Mouton, and I shall alsoilosiik for you there. To prOvent any mistake, you willthisoebil mr address at the gates of the town. as well sentilitwetion addreauld to you at the Post-office, to remaintlit called for. Yon will likewise write to me, if nece.t.nry. • , • (Sifued) The Baron F. lEo3mm:fa. • Milue. Wait. IL Mt P. S. The (*mini de Coutuuhoven has se opy tortilla Lotter to convey to )ou. Tu• M. CARALETTI, &C., VILLA D . E4TI. • (TRANSI.AVI9N.) R.--Here is the last letter from Monsieur the Baron 'NI Von gee that the affair is postponed by the com munication which Madame the Princess of Wales has ide to the Cloves-nor Count de Stsucan, on the sub •L tof the duel. The result of it has that I re ceived an order to repair to his resisleacroilsen , he for • harsur.e. in severe terms, thenceforth to meddle in the af rvit'7 I presume, Sir, that you have hail asimilar in timation. With respect to explanations which have tvizen place between us, I repent, that the depositions servant are not sufficient to have the least . Alert 14141 ins, in prelittlicr of Monsistpr the Baron d'Oomp • t..ila. l e etater, I learn, that the Governor has taken etp the t hiesississ. (lijrned) The Chevalier de CoVITMAtfiTcM. Man, NOT. IWO. (enattat.aetol9 Manheise, Dec. S. ISIS. Mnhstrcn Lt riurNT-11 arrived here, at Manheil: the lit of December, the place of rendesvons, and have waited with tar second the arrival of Mr. it 4, o has not made his appearance! Deprived of all preelse intelligence since my departure from alibis,. the Count de Contenhoven kits Written to tee bj , the Milks poet, tender date the 21st of Nevember, merely ..sting that Ise has received a letter, through M. Ca raletti, addressed to tne by Mr. H.—, and which he 1:.11 had-the extreme thmsgbtleuness to confide to a triveller to convey to me, without having hitherto its Grrned me of it purport. and only addine—s , It ar pc..es that cPurage cools, and that Madame *rise insists that the explanation (!) between Mr. If. and myself shall take place, if indeed it take place at a'! (!) in London." Meanwhile, the advantage is es • my sides and in case of necesaity, I shall know how se • profit of th:s circumstance. I have also, at command/. - the assistance and testimony of a man sufficiently well known in the world, in the person of the lieneral de Teaterborn, whom devotion to me is invincible, and on whom I know I can depend with confidence. It is by P.': aid, and without deviating from the principles it ti e greatrst cirenusspection and DIOCREZioN, that all n. galbk contingeticiest have been anticipated, and he Fat 'hewn infinite seal and anxiety to be useful to me.' • l nder time circumstances, and not knowing how the affair in question would he viewed by you, I leave yen! . Excellency to judge of the pleasure whirls I raped e...ed dandle arrival of Captain B.—, and on pr rosing the contents of his dispatches ; and if, hitherto, I have had the happiness not to incur your censure, I beg yon so believe I will neglect nothing in my power, a:ways to show myself worthy of your approbation. Not being able, at present, to enter into particulars, . I shall simians myself, Monsieur k Count, to briefly it • -fitrealng pen. time it appears to me necessary stir st Jig some days the arrival of Mr. If.'s letter, if indeed it as not miscarried. I will endeavour fur the • meat to retain Captain B. also in the neighbourhood. •"I'lle principles spots which I hare agreed with fieneral Tetterhors, and to which we firmly bold, are t—t' the affair between Mr. If. and myself is Oriole,' per.onal—ti at, consequently, the interference of sow else, especially of a lady, is inadmissible • rldiculotts t and the right belonAs to me to dictate regnlations, and the place of meeting, if I should . • consent to cowed* this boomer to a man aho has fail its his rendesvons, titer having frivolously prpvoks we. I hare, also, to justify my continuance in ' count , the !retest my sister being established - baries the mesa time, I hope that Mr. H—' ierrec,"„ami T ap confidential comittiniiitlons, M hich rapict4pwitallsrentquarters , will entitle . fp, to fax opinkin i. Ismaili points, which trill. rag siete future emillett Finding or ove slf ese sser in Germany, appean„thskt can orareely., With going as'L as flanseer, basing Comm the tut annonoced the death of my W at Calk, as rose at the midlevel ay . 1 slft aot speak of the desire J bowel:zest aftertitsfallkting event, a haviiig; . • lasiAlt."awli of voicing my mimeses* *-t . missies. which. thy • fr.vs.foriP l aff . . aster deigned..., sign as wee t .my too laithn wee& multi let this ••••• talk emit ovaj ok fli a4ol •••04trree respecting 181 Yelp; begh, nottittre 44' ,dimi 1 , fE StATIMMAN. me email) , cation to prevent publkity as notch possible. lam eonsesteently determined, In Artie of , the latitude of the instructions from your liceßevy, and. except in unforeseen contingencies, to proceed in about eight days towards Ilanorer. I inform M. the Minister do Bremer of this in confidence; and I beg your Excellency to address my totters to him, as what ever may happen, 1 shall communicate, from time to time, to M. le Baron de B. my proceeding. in general,i as I hastened to du from the moment of my arrival is (lemony. 1 renew to yonr Exeellency the expression of my heartfelt gratitude, for an interest, of which 1 hare recently received the most flattering proofs; and It is with unlimited devotion and the must respectful at trchment, that 1 shall never cease to be, Monsieur le taunt, Your Excellency . % very humble, and Very obedisat Servant, The Baron P. D'Ourrano. P.S. As I cannot hope to realise the wish I have long ettertained, to have an interview with your Ex cellency, I shall at least have the satisfaction of ex plaining myself with Monsieur, the Minister de Bre nyr, at Hanover—(if. indeed. I find him acquaitlted with the affair) as to the different bearings cal.tbis' transaction in general, and with nay indivlaual position in particular, and which it is absolutely inspossillie by writing to embrace in all Its detail,. rAptatn back.' house, who is ors the point of setting off for Frank.' fort, begs you will give directions that his letters may be addressed to the rare of M. de Straleuheim of that city. to 31. THE MASON D'OMPTYDA. MANoVilltiN of Commansier-Oeteral of Glenda, and that that a p. puintment was calculated to excite the jealoosy of the brave ofhcsirs whom 1 should have to replace, and peeks lady that of M.Agar, the pol i tics! chief, who at their hes& had so *ell maintained rood order in that insporlant , province in ►ery critical moments ; and that the sen timents of M. Agar for the constitutional system, and his attachtuent to thr Royal Family, could not be doubted. To these reasons I added others still more powerful, namely, that the army, and all the people of Andalusia, were desirous that I should reside is that country at the head of the troops. His Majesty had the goodness to listen to me with interest, and proved to me, by the most flattering es. pressions, the good opinion he bad conceived as to the hononrable nature of my sentiments ; adding, that though he would make no change in the orders he , had given, nty•iisubediettce had not displeased him. 1 had also a long interview with the ministers, in which I held the same language as I had in the re presentations I made to his Majesty. I took upon nay self to reproach them with acting in a way which was the inverse of the opinion of the nation and the army. I told then► that ►ey Piers and those of my 'shatters had no other object that► the interest of the country I I and I particularly ioaisted on the necessity of Mfr• taining the army of the Isle of San Fernando as an' army 1/observation ; that one of us should emanated: the province of Seville, the other Cadiz, and 111*( 1 4 should have the maritime command, which might con-; sist of-seten battalions. I shall not speak to you of the reception I have ex perienced in the capital; all my ambition is limited to the defence of our country and our constitutional King. The faithful instrument of the executive and legislative authorities, in the state of fermentation which prevails, I shall not stir a step, except with the view of promoting the only object I have proposed to myself since the first of Jnnr, namely, that (as yogi have seen) of dying, if necessary, for the sacred cause of our new constitu tional institutions : on that cense the welfare of my fel low-vitireni, of my companions in arms, and of all Spain, (le/until. (Signed) Iturt:st. TO TI AECIUTARIES 07 TOR CORM. • ------. Citizen Don Hefei del Riegn, late Cetseral of the first division of the national army, of the moveable column of San Fernando, and appointed Captain Ge neral of the kingdom of lialicia, bad yesterday deter. mined to solicit from the Sovereign National Congress permission to address it from the bar of the Hall in which its sittings are held, but has found himself pre vented in consequence of an order from his Majesty. dated yesterday, just communicated to, him by the Captain•tieueral of this Province, commanding him immediately to leave the capital for his quarters at Oviedo, and at the same time exonerating him from the corpsmen(' of Galicia. General Riego, anxious to fulfil without hiss of time the royal command, thus cannot present himself before the National Congress, I and therefore transmits for its consideration, through , the !medium of your Excellencies, the following speech , which lie had drawn up for delivering before the Cortes, and which he begs you will be so good as to present to their notice. nod preserve your Excellencies many years. (Signed) RAVEL DEL limo. TO int cosTrs. " lasting already manifested to the supreme Na- Hanoi Congress. on different occonions, my own senti ment% and those which animate the corps of the army of observation in Andalnsia, I had the honour a short time ago of asking to be permitted to approach this etinpeetable bar, and In rupiahs the motives of its con duct and my own in an occurrence which ignorance, malevoieure and calumny, had convert*d into a pre text for launching against us their commuted shafts. I shall he brief, and shall not (stip e the attention of this Congress by relating the proofs which the indi shillala of my army have always given of their patriot. km. Stationed by superior order in Seville and the Isle of San Fernan.lo, it was ready to fly wherever a cry subversive of the constitution and of our country nas heard. The llovernment n - hirb had organised this army considered it as a ready, scrum, and derided support against the enemies of a spitem, the benefits and advantages of which had nut yet bee. known and appreciated by the people. Circumstances had net as yet changed when an order emanating from the Se *wary of War, who. fur well-known reasons, had lost die public confidence, prescribed an entire dissolution 'aids army. All the corps, which composed it, w e re stly alarmed at ab order as nnexpe r ted as p remature . he people of the maritime province's, and particularly i( off Cadiz, tlaunght they were thee threatened with a ihonsaisd calamities, betting deprived of the support which serstred their tratuvility ; and the result of so many disgusts, and so many terrors was the presentiog of memorials to the tiovernment and the l'mtes. This stela, which has never bten condemned by the laws, was looked upon as seditious and disorderly ; sinister intention , aserated those had - To me HOLY Si K 110allr. Milan. Msv 10. 1817. St*—lt gave me regret to see, by the letter which you did me the honour to address we, that the obscure characters, by whom Madame the Print's% of Wales has the misfortune to he surrounded, rirry their an• ,lacity so far as to till the public papers wi:h the grossest falsehood% and even endeavour to Intro. duce theta into the Cabinet of kis Holiness. Although there can be no doubt that respectable per sons regard these vile fabrications with the contempt they deserve, I shall, nevertheless, be okays ready to assist, as far as may be requisite, iirpnbllcly rant ing them. 1 shall fleas endeavour to satisfy, not only the sentiments of friendship and esteem with a hich you have inspired toe, but also the rinpect and entisi daratlon which 1 owe to the Sovereign a how you serve. Accept. Monsieur lc Baron, the assurance of the high consideration with which I have the honour to be, Your very humble, and very uhrdient Servant, (Signet!) Sacusv. ft rla INCIILLSNCII 310:1111111N ruir TUX 01. NT MtKISTIte ill STATE, ANb 01 lilt SABINNT est NIA 111111TANNIC lIAJEsTY RING Or isNOV/Li. (TRANsLiTI44.) ExceLLISSICT—It is with the derfest aml most heart felt grief, I announce to your h:xcellesicy, that the Sagas sretrupteda, Envoy Extraorilioart atol 3 /illister tnetsipotentiarc of his Majesty the Ming of Hanover to lase Holy See, departed this life yesterday, after a very Apes illness. He carries with him the regrets of the .allrather, brine, and those of the erboibtapitat L. slitlividt to say :sow munch he uases . teemed and li,iiithwelly loved fur the qualities and amiability which ibe possessed. Ile served his Royal Highness the Prince Regent with unerring real and fidelity ; sad your Excellency will have an opportunity of seeing, by the packet whiehnse sealed with his own hands, a few moments err he expired, that he proved it even to. the last moments of his existence. It is not accessary for one to enter into further observations on this subject. I con sider it as a real nvisfortnne, that be was nut sparest to terminate the affairs of the negotiation with which he was charged at Rome. I deplore also his death as that of a friend, for he was personally much attached to me, as I was to him. I must repeat to your Excel lency, that his Holiness has felt his loss as much as myself, for he greatly esteemed and loved hitu. 64 we must bsw to the decrees of Providence. I cannot omit to beg your Excellency to lay my humble re. specie at the feet of his Royal Highness Monseigneur' the Prince Regent ; and i farther beg your Excellency will permit nor to reiterate to you the assurance of the very distinguished consideration with which I have the honour to be, Tour Excellency's most devoted and obedient servant, (Sied) Hcatti.e, CtaI.IXAL UoNIIAMO. Boar, M ay 17. 1819. GE.V!.R.•It RIEGO. The first of the following oloenusents is a letter from tirneral Rive to his rotnitanions iu ;:rues. Impea-ltanos, and •Agurroiu La Isla, 'the other ay in- I Lo .ea -liens, and Argo-Ague:l,in La Isla., 'the (other I intentions more ascribed to those who had disti l ,. I (*slie i ges il to appear the latter ead ofOeteher. In till to Ico :::::: unientions are from the MAC tiencral to the I plaited themselves by their upright sentiments ; and minnow •mistod santeitart ertheippletos of the public. private_irltr . 7t . he fetLls ....a._ are quoted at 74 . 1 n, . C ...... . . ..... I iideed Cortes and their Secret:tilos. ema MADJUD. Surf. 3. so muds licesittotbed review with, a favioneshia eye tho Th e di , xid 1 , o .d . In the prpisipel 1 -plays tc b ti..d t a 3, hood. My dear Comrades and Friends ,- 1 am now in national army of Sas Persuades bet I silt wet *peek', - metal this capital, animated by the same sentiment% with is( that erntr, ea injust as It is basentable. Other or- t streets of step hileemr)lia' evince , that a. lapse 1 -that which you are deeply penetrated, and ilwaxslart. i dent for the dissolution of the aforesaid army west I time, and the interruption of the presentaliosst have • in according to the p rinciples which thos e Kw I despatched instantly; and I, whoop motto is " Frank. not abated is the least the ardour of lite peblir to' rarely g . . ,• 4 any ; ducat% dictate, and by which I am indueod to dm t tress esti patriolista," is emantualeating those mien' testify their respect by addresses to the Quests. Tlos • r att(' ' fend the good cause. The following is thi maelset In Ito the artuy ought to employ the means of adjustment I f boos, to the 1 Otis h I have acted : I still itl my power by presenti ng m avers in this capital, passed four most retitertabie and numtross pewee. tbroagb ineet Street and 'the Simi. ' I still ; I have bad two interviews with the Kiag. In * the lead freshly dieclosing my °Maims respecting those failed ' last I opened my heart to him on the essential point acentoesees, Cud giving as amount of toy opisiosts on •toarard4 Brandenhurgh House. The vest ire' that raked 1 which had induced me to come iocognite fr on t soy' the oast dellerite 'abject which was ever presented to of the Ward of Parringdoo •Tritlettik sbs second f ) this head-quarters. 'I told bias that the only übjeset at qty i th e Oiler of nu army. . that of the Perish of Spitel 04•Itilb the *l,l • e.l at purvey was the trasquilllty of the mantel , . anthems 1 "I - rospret the executive pewee : I tamed net le. i g i i i o f c i iiii anii ivf n Ai Wi t h i n, oni to lin f os i A s 4 4—'6 particularly that of Ma own perms and the security celseitaate die artserumets of its diseetistteritri, sub- she she T o IA lof his threw ; that I wished by this Imotle4isKt. els- Alit SO error like the rest of maaillid : sae Will I 4 0 ., _ paris h .... ilieV 411..., .. • • Thatitialt• Wmd Megabit ( ily Silierfintit 11.1nies& ; 41 my elate the evils which might be predseed ka theeepital Ode. trirether , ip,poad ti a t o th e @pips of v i onennn i en ft *my be the ill- ion eded reports which wort elfctaiseell pm- is Apiiiiiiida s therlarget their lima dray —. thew hey litat d SPitanatdrall polls {ref by • 1 1 111104 16 ‘ 01 ." I my, it, potting one diaebnelenee, and the alleged oppodelett et If dm' amp, White's* may he ther • which I pat silk bumf, Mgt Mass dodos. led that is-for vate•views is dae tarp, rietomat‘Nt st P,c.cossins l l 46l 7 ibeld ftgaltiii the attlAtiolt,oL . • p eople, lAA iii nt. il tot o l ph:A l /00... 1 1 11 1.0 11. .. 4 10/ I kal i o l kit* do* sr". "lei Mir ilair i tY ‘ lO 4110 1 tiliTION1 - .re_T_ll,PlEt_lhi._. _ _WleaSilicli 110m** ..,.., _.,.. ,110 ? ‘e . *dim Ail dade *beate•aleties, se ne:l46srer- s •si of • {em mi w i t c h. ow * err astietere hoppi.eprirpowil 1 "wow iniumpillgus wasli?drefllliert- INIMIIPIIIII4 4 404 4 410 44 4 44.4 01 1 siiiik, seers... I * ea ki p i s inire I alto NM Ill* 41411 C-111 11 1 " iiiiik. itealtir S" l;llqtr ilif : 1 .40.41 , end latter of the ilkg Was 1,01111 Ot t . A • is.. . ii s - d o tf ea- :lied len dee . efidlikon• o f tfte.-04110 ,1 140 , t0 • • AO* Ahat Atisiiiiiisibmat, • . . . ‘ ii 1 ". 4*tr."14411128 . 000 0 -"1"1 : f2 r : pas- re g al M. ; se weds* gib. itioitih. by agar 411,10411.10111.1111a "UM • -amisokir ifo .. • .pati o fr ioo ., ! ..q.. ) ola , as to tha- abort .. r ecifil“ rbvir. 14 iL1. •'1 I i . cf•-i * . fr . " 4.4.111. . - N t imiiii . • t, . iiicaltamoos)-triM , di • it 4* ' 11 . 4 . M il *1 i 4. • . ' ' . ". . . ~06.4 -4.- to -I MG.. t.i • • • ' ilea laity. 4 • ,4 4 ., PO . vi .0 ling Ole sepal I 'Me Of CIIIIIn. V: ....., , 1•••••• M . , . ' IP lini gh NW Om ..I aili est in h eri al V el Atif4. , . ..._ - . Iwilit " P lalle Y ) 4 1011. • ' 1 .'!t 1 ' ' • r...,. •-..5 , tit vii .. 1.. .. ~ ,it i • . .. ...,...t. •i!1/ . • • ' .1d •..a • : 4 1 1 4 a . / i it f.l clearly that the constitutional system is rtet ym established nor sosoolidated. If a perineum wit has been always destructive to liberty, it is its m ai l ware support in the present (imminent's* Th e Spanish soldiers hare in the late occurrences if saa most elevated proofs of patriotism when aetia g ai d e , chiefs worthy of commanding them, and to fear abuse of this force in those who employed it in stn &este to the laws is to do injury to its genbrous cis. ratter. The Irasy of observation of Andalusia h a d „,) other sontimesste of receiving the alsovementicaed tree. lhe disbanding of a corps of patriots, sal c . I dared as one of dye bulwarks of liberty, did set appe ar to them to he ezpodient. l'alenlations of stom a ,. whi c h appear to have authorized this measure, m sa ,4 , trifling In their eyes, and awakened more ditto er e , . the suspicions which had always been excited by Cr Minister of War, whose orders were looked up* d not as the result of bad faith, at least as dictated little foresight and vigilance. Such were the os aaa i si 4till the reasons of the representations mentioned a h m, which were denominated by some seditious and bons. I protest before the nation, which I molder assembled in this hall, that neither ambition, neva*. sire of being always united with the corps (Aliments!, influenced that proceeding. Neither did the Mims lons consideration of being considered as :be stole p t : triots actuate us, nor the senseless projects of a af a order of things contrary to the Constitution errs & which we are now governed : such a charge is some and miserable resource, to which the enemies altar Constitution meant to mislead the opinions of3bicion. wary, I beseech the National ('onKresa to telte,i a d a consideration these short reflections, to examin e th e opinion of Andelasia, that of the army, that of &PM sighted and judicious men, and then to eoesider she: tiler the time has arrived for deciding that chem. stances have changed, that the hews are is digit vi gour, and that the Constitution is triumrhaat is all its parts. " Ilse disgust of an army is contariou4. The dis trust of one province pesos to another. The pabhe mind is agitated ; and, when concord is the most ac cessary, the most fatal disunion has been introdnced. It was my duty to make these ezpienatioes to the Go cerement, and likewise to the tortes, whet:eight alwa y s to watch over every thing that isluences in se risible a manner the well-heist; of our coontry. I hare fulfilled these two sacred obligations. I hare dowall that wasin the power of a lover of the laws to avoid disorders and misfortunes. Those calantites which may perhaps arise frost general distrust will not be my work. Would to Heaven that soy suspicions were only those of an extravagant mind, sod that we may never have occasion to seek is vain fur that physical and moral force which is ear sopport—a Wee, the importance of which is either salmons or Soo notch depreciated. For my part, basing bees the mark of unjnst prejudices, of perver.e suspicions, of black and horrible imputations after volestarily de clining of a post incompatible perhaps with my homer in editing circumstances, I return to the sianpk ow dltionof a citizen. If my country should melee ay .anises a second time, I shall fly to her aid, and shall he ready to repeat my services. .1t present lam satis fied with the pkeesse of having deserved year atolly gratitude, and with that delight which the testimeay of s pare conscienee communicates to an boattarable wind. (Signr4l) " Madrid, Sept. 4. IS RABEL D=L ROIL PRICE OF STOCKS Till Rank Monk $ per Clot. Rod. pot Ct. Cons. elliii 111 per Cont. • p,r Coots. Apr Ct. NST7 16211 Long Ann. lamp. 11 per Cont. Ptnn. I DtY AT ON O'CLOCK. India Stott Ditto Bonds 20s. Ils. N. Old Anruldes Ex. Bills W. is. 3s. pa. Ditto Goo. Oconinst dis. Con. for Account Miff Lott. Tiell eta 21/. His. HIGH WATRA +•r LONIIHE4 BRIDGE ro-meaaow. Moraine, 36 min. after ♦.—Erening. Stl .in. after 4. ebt altattlintan. "!NB in Inas erarilinum" U IPICOSPGRATit, WMI " STATItsli • ..t: LONDON: UorsaT IttitNlNG, ftltrfltlittlit 23, lett. Tim Paris papers of WeJnesday sod Thursday arrived last night. The principal object of atteatMa among the Parisians is the approaching cammedrarei t of the Duchess of Doom. The canna:lion of Des Invalid, were at their posts, waiting the signal which is to announce this happy event to the capital. It is said that the Ordonaance for convoking the Ilketeral the