The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-05 00:00:00

!~" ~ I S sent, elotwit beta titling the seafffity which they affect to feel, always alarmed ferthe future, though they as. mime the air .rhevitez it at their disposal, never re present t' themselves, nor describe to us, the triumph of the good cause, the return of order, the restoration of the legitimate Sovereign, and what they eel the rounkr-revulution, but in the most frightful "Sloora ? Where ere Otos: , acts of vengeance, the irlee .. o.rbiels 94. deo ire from their own policy, and of whirl, theb;conscieece inspires them with dread ? Mtt'a Ai* Tt 'Wm& their *gilts ttmi 41. It !trendy tioced the picture, alba so accurately described to us theileirdis? Acrd %ince we may here re mind them • with io precision which they.have provoked, boot w hieb We Could have wished to s pare them--of all. Poe cal tnntiletie prophecies Milt which they alarmed . themselves end Wished to alarm others—where are t h ose prepare i lens for puyishment Winni,l6llSetheir own language, ire th one sca folds, those lribliett; which were in their 44 Snind's eye," init•vehiels (hey every *here declared n hoot to be erected F How different . Is the reality 'from those imaginary pictures which their trembling souls conjured up ! All is-viewed, end wished tube viewed, as error, as blindness, as the ascendant of a wretched fatality, the Omits of im- Orious circumsiances: it is not wished to see crime my Where ; a goodness trolly paternal, a delicate in aulgesei, 'veto avoids all the forms, the terms, the hick would suppose its isl%tenee ; hile pa:dotting; the appearance of pardoning is iinideir;•every thing is forgotten ; recollections even pre not indulged ; the past is in some degree Roe& ?Mimi. Aid who are they who would revive it ? They : iiN the men who ought to lavish all their efforts o throw it in the bark ground ; the men who might justly appeal to the paternal intentions of • the King, against whoever should now accuse them, hood who would not fail, doubtless, to oppose his etemency to indiscreet . recollections. This clemency, • boa z-ver, whicto protects then,- now serves as a leriptit‘, with which they attuck : instead of accused, thiefs' (hey iiiight be, they become ,accusers; they Sike'theirroltos, unarm* . tbe depths of prisons or ttf but fittl'i hitch. oft that undeniable tranquillity. wide% MOS avoilndttilem,: if not within them. They who could only defer . ihtleigeice de. via ndritiXtlett. I'4l' prepare, they radish pamphlets bled nientoriats; hi -* rich they even aireet , to rejett the Retreat of umnestt as tin affront to their innocrice ? , 164 sort of esitritge which they canna entleres'-;-- "Clni of theni l more accustomed to abstract teas: sorilngi littin practical affairs, pretends to jut.. tify, epos matepisysical, and, perlveps, oven ma. • Itbetruitical pribeiples, what the conscience of the *hole Mimeo race must ever condemn:' 'Anther' leideavours to employ towards the same - Object, the subtilties of chicane in which he is more versant; and that sacred science of la* which he has so mach ,dived, and which he has profaned with so much impudence, according as circumstances or his pas. 'lions dictated. A third, more conversant with the 'to ichs of versatility, snore skilful in managing the resources with which a long and multiform revolution may arm the spirit of intrigue, supports ar g uments 'furnished by the tab of the sophist with all t he dea terity and • strength of his active genius.• Examples drawn even from antiquity are pressed into the sap.; poi( of diilecticks which would neglect nothing ; even .Rely writ and Cicero are dragged in as accomplices' of a crime, iu which also the majority of the French people are represented as participating ; that peo ple so distinguished by its love for its Kings, and j Act whose justice the pretended judges of hint whom we regret trembled to appeal. Is it, then, meant to be demonstrated by so many reasonings and induc. .tions, by so many learned and_ solid pleadings, that ,theliing would sin against equity; if he satisfied I .hintsylf with forgetting both the most abominable clime cf the revvlution and its authors, and did not ; treat them themtvit virtuous of Citizens, as the best of his subjests,--if he did not lead them with Jae/ and honours, if he did not even summon roand his persiiii and his throne the men whose saCri- Jegious sentence rontiocted his brother to trap scaf fold! It might h a ve seemed that diring • tb4la. t . 'IS yews we had exhausted every kind of midaiess and absurdity : but *since it has been reserved to vs to **i(nesi Chew one, It is to be hoped that it at least *lll not be att6uded with serious; consequences. 11Allstlanti, 'SUPT. 17.—We WY labwiring with much activity in re-eatablishietthe admieistrations of this city. The Senate wished to retain some French 'institutions, wilch•appeered to it useful ; of this de • solution was the' Chamber of Commerce but . the e itiseus i whose consent - was necessary, have con. 'theta% each a hatred of every thing cf French ,origiiti thatoit was impossible to obtain their ratificil ties. STATE PAPER. T 'yam w • 'l'l4 F. sTA:i CADIZ, SEPT. 13. --.....-- valcic Of wrocKs wriftr Rank._ g prr CNA. Red. per Om. Cons. 644 4 per Coes4l. S per Cest.Navy 9511 Ss • 6 6 " 'VAT -AT MO W.CLOCK Lent. Ansi. •-•- _, , . India Wads i fo*p' . - _:- . • e Ifirek . evest 131111 t 44' , • thulium Siii Or ,;__,Ji ... , Cowell: for Ace. fa THE;4TATESIVIAN, LONDON: WEDNESDAY. OCTOIII3I 6, jsl4 A Hamburgh Mail arrived to-day. There have been some grand festal proceedings and-illuminations at that city, in honour of:the coronation of the Emperor of RUSSIA, and the arrival of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. We have news ham Petenburgh, through this channel, to the 15th ult. by ,which we find that his Imperial Majesty had set out on his journey for Vienna; and, what is rather surprising, that Count ROSTOPGIIINI, Ceneral of Idea* and Commandant of Moscow, with which his military' will ever live, has, for rea.oos not assigned, : been dismissed from the service, and General Ton., INATeOW appointed in hi; stead. A fete IN ho. flour of Sr. ALEIANDEtt NEWsE.T and the Empe. rot, has been celebrated with great pomp it St. lie.* titabovib, On which occasion the Emptier made many promotions, and bestowed numerous favours on the military, and such other denominations 'of his subjects's:• have contributed to the defenoei 'of their rointty, or suffered in its cause. His Me-. jetty he. alsto,• with a humanity and a consideration which yelled the highest honour on his feelings, pissed ats Act of Grace, giving pardon and liberty, 10 ell who, threegb error 'of seduction, have had 'connectlous whk (be enemy, and been sentencedi rev it to lopyisobasont, banishment, kc. By the Imperial Manifest to this effect, all debts due to the Government, below the sum of WOO 'rubles, are discharged. Pardon of aU criminate in the prisons, except robbers and iniederm, is grant. ed ; and a general conditional mitigation of the punishment of all condemned criminals, is directed. It is also declared that there is to be no levy of re. cruits for this year, the army being completed from the depots, and a prospect held forth that, p erha p s : - next year, also no levy will be made, &c. &c. ec. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 23.—Peace with Prussia is expected to be signed shortly. It is said that the brig Bernholos Is to go to Christiania to fetch Prince Christian. Three French frigates, without cannon, base passed the sound, going to Riga with 400 Russian wounded. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—Baron Rosenblad, See. dish Councillor of State, is named to organize the internal administration of Norway; and Baron Von Marta, Governor of the Province of ,Bohns Lateen ; Mr. "Wierseu, Secretary of State; and General Divernstgerna, Comrninioners to confer with the States on the Constitution of the country. lIIMBURGII, SEPT. el.—Yesterday was s double holiday for Hamburgh Emperor of Russia '- nes. the Duke of Ca His Royal Ilighco was cemplimenteci ' terwards honoured Monday there was his Royal Highness grand dinner, given Consul. In the evenh per at General Beniiigsen . ., sons of Hamburgh and Altous were prelim._ His Royal Highness danced till four in the moroleg. • This evening J. Thornton, tn. gives a splendid TREATY BETWE;:',N DENMARK AND PRUSSIA. In the name of the most holy and undivided 'Fri ',lsHy. Ills Majesty the King of Denmark, and his Majesty the King of Prussia, equally animated with the desire of re-establishing between their respective States, peace, union, and the good understanding which have been befortorsately intercepted, have for this purpose named and authorised Plenipotentiaries; namely, his Majesty the - King of Denmark, the Sieur Christian Henry Augustus Count of Harden berg-Reventlau ; and his Majesty the King of Prus sia, the Prince of Ilardenherg ; who, after having e .changed their respective full powers, have agreed upon the folloaing articles:- 1, There 41111► he in future peace, frientisbip,and gond ender 'Standing beta pen his Majesty the King Of IJenmark. a n d his ~Majesty thel‘ing of Prussia. The too high contracting par ties shall eloploy the almost attention to maintain a perfect bar ;snotty Ike wren their resp ective Slates and subj ects, and shall rarefell) assokt every thing which may disturb the union so hap . pity re-estnbik.heet. All the elation' which existed between Denmark and Peoria, and th eir respe c tive snbje c t ,, shall be re-establish ed from the .lay of the date of the present treaty on the s.une foot ing." before the last war. . 111. lo order to extend the commercial relations between the two countries, their Majesties shall immediately cotglude • K treat, of commerce, founded on barns nett/vocally silvan. tageotos. • IV. The high contracting parties confirm *II the mileles the Pmvisinnal Convent imt, signed st. Paris on Ow Id of Jose, a id particularly these which declare, that the claims which their respective stehjerts may have, either against the Dullish Govern ment, or against the Prits.iian Government, shall be examined • and settled by a mixed Commission, which elutll assemble for . that purpose at Copenhagen, immediately after the ratification of the present treaty. • V. His Majesty the King of Denmark Itavial ceded Norway .te•wedru. Maipay the King of Prussia ball employ eon jolntly with Sweden, RUSSIA, and England, bis good offices to procure to his Slajesty the King of Denmark a suitable laden- ..-.........- ....., .. - "M. .1.111 . . ' --.. . • nity, in addition to Posoranta, which bay been ceded to bits ball at Rai Rote by Sweden. Vl. he pri h r ie se%tygti bbratilleitli : a .... t wll exc r . 9 9 .. illeely . I" 9oy • • - or pool lntestapor . w lee k ., a r sigo is rtoi.4 Or fall powtip,' e dried pr . .' \ r$ a Weattankbas l a acted slt It tbvrala ne.bs.' /' i ,i i i n o , •. • , C ount Done at Berlin, this 15th of Attgort, 1814. • I (Signed fIIAR.LLS AUtiUSTUS,_PrI ":—. V.ll. A. Count of HA RDV distinguished persons, breakfasted at the Boa coun. sorensent, elissislo7,bi poor!. position of initaallktr' and improdence.—The British nierehiats at Cadiz and elsewhere hare been Aster sredicataeot, by the pieced in a most ow.. ird beral measures pursued by the Spanish Administra. don, which are now extending their pa neftitinduenve t trade and commerce. The worthy and gralVel! .resei NAND has actually issued a Decree, totally lho ltlb/tlng the admission of oar cotton manufadtures, anti allowing only three months for the disposal of . the liteCk prbsently on hand In Spaia. This' prohibi.., (ion is to sake date from the 2ilth ult. At thetenpl.: ration Of ,that time, it is hoped, ,tleal'a mon* .niorn . will be allowed for the exportation of what Aix yes main unsold ;belt is by nemeses certain that.this will be granted ; after which, any articles of the kind that may be discovered will be confiscated. If isoch a .m sore has beep: .4 pted, it cannot have been with the mere view (however Impolitic) of promotioi the minticktures of Spain, since she has few or nerve that can be affected by oor competition. It must hate been the result of the owsr6Wf.tiy !hence, towards tbis'coontry, which we have remarked in the whole coodect of those persons %rho counselled the infallsoes Treaty • olValency, so ' injurious to our honourtnd to . our interests. It is . stated that this decree (of the authenticity of which no doubt is entertained) has deepened the glotrini and despondency• which had already prevailed at Cittiz, and which was hardly alleviated even by,the arrival of .a ship (the Vengauza), with four millions of dollars on board, from Vera Cruz and the Ha -1 vannah. Fortunately Cadiz continues• free from the contagious fever; but we regret to add, •that cordiog to letters -f t eem Gibraltar it still rages it the latter place. Another decree has been issued, ordering the ap e pointment of a competent tribunal, to try all the ii• dividuals now in prison, accused of hawing been friendly to the Administration of the Cortes. This measure has been found absolutely necessary, says the writer, on account of the eloquence and power ful arguments of AUGUILLASO4O, %hen brought be fore his former Judges, so completely confounded [hem, that they could 6trd no other '-es from the difficult placed, than by w it• farther heariug, 4 'alt en this Tribunal assigned to them, who are here nue. l :ashington, and 'Abe. determined the Ame. accede to the pro. It is added by A also, _ mister this morning *tidied' the intelttgence:—(Garefte de France.) Vinci ) San. 21.—Yesteriay arrived here M. koff, Rossialtooncillor of State; M. Russian Lieutenant-General ;•Prince y r lonel in the Russian Service; M. de Swi g for Switzerland ; M. de Jordan, Prase • of Legation ; and M. de Stagmaito, y r( manor of State. ...41.*'" According to the last news from Poland, s therifilpfAjtAiddlist . otnesateurs at Coust Berthing- most friendly intimacy subsists beta . Ot ~sen's s at which his litral Highness the Duke of ant. Polish Offieers.,.......Whes , General. ut Cambridge. .e. duet. wills Mr..,John Schroeder, 411 S , i : entered Warsawlribi — ligel 0 ~,,. s, t leconipanied oldie piano by Collates* Benningsen, IPletd.Marshal Count Barclay — de - ToltWit-i t mho particolarly delighted the/company by a piano - Major , wen t to #e c elve him, atidafteeleal, ... vio : ' "forte concerto of ,Himmella''..;:ifter iticericert was a tlier.'bn tile 7th l kistrßes4, a 4 p!iii . . 'splendid supper, whisk ids, Rte; illiigkness left at bled together eeleliktedr trpqrsi a : . • •• .4:? .;: two in the morning. .... Alkanders • field -Mar il, 4ffiliragillidigillanmi . • 'f' This evening;hit'Royal Higbee* as gone to Haar- the kmperor, received the horberelt theta titirt lt is stated, with conlikience'bi Brarkee, that : * Mr. Foster, Atli Ambassa d or to Copes. E m peror Of linssii Intends to evert Mil hift", •1 1 • haien., is ariiiiedl*on: his way to England. *' '' the Congress, for the re-establishment of .. - 4pzu.su, Seri.' ell--The King set off •iiss i l:fitsl:ll(l 'art iridepe'ndeat'atate• . _. _. _sq., 1 0. 1• • • • .11011441&..41. id ii ii e . Letters from Ratisbon state, that it . I . . nsol; .. sEpT.-27.-r e v Bible Association' is'Otit.' solved upon, that the Prince Primatel ' ta ..il espisiit . • Waked-here, of which General.Dierike is Presidliisi,; the Congress': he will be coneeltedlteihtipt wAl l ia 114104irrolietlon." ~' • . ' ' ' .',',, the subject of some proposed reforms ju the Cos • . Church in Germany, the folloWeir . Which a4i i • ,t1411:111i; ♦ variZia extracts from. the Paris Papers,.,, a state of toleration ,thet,,is only idea.. 'which are ,received to the 3d inst. The Fretiehlei '. RASTA;DT I SEPT.: 116 , i4Alit . Oir frees Idaience 111, w a ll nate r wim routines to. be ple d with the. coos= seat .' res ,es that 'the !sitar. fate 4t thy city' is of .tbe laws relatife to agricul ture and commerce, ; ' i t .a. • Th e l ehe iggiii ets *** f 0i ....0i e . • prehensive of passing and we which .we hare already had .occasion to mentiOn.rts 1 to continue to . beffoligto France ;'init' 1 ; generat•opirrion is that Marmot will be RAW • The Reports from the. Commissioners on th e se rub- . fi t t4 1.... ht.: jecie .iieke :received and ,discersed in • ; the :•,!iitting of the lit. We have-not room to-day far t:toorces-! h6efit ,'' • , 6 2` tended notice of these proceedings. •. : •1 , There have been some- ilterlstions hi the arra snents of •the General Commission cLarged nips One arenld think that " the still sm all voi c e of administration of the country on the left bank. gratitude" would bo heard and occasionally obeyed by Princes as well as peasants, and that the more Rhine, situated between the Moselle, the Sar lio occasion there is given for a grateful feeli n g in minds the actual frontiers of France, the seat of fivlk established in the city of Kreasnach. • This , ' naturally noble, the more mognanimous and muni . k. - Commission is now composed of the Austilia '• ' cent wilt be the display of that se ntiment when ,tlso elltors Drosdik, Mnsharkind Sennleithner ; Fewer of-making a grateful - and corresponding via kornis.given..*,This is pecellayly and , pre-eminently the Bavarian council-ton oopA s ii i:i _, d'Aren and Knapp. As the ttolittio". of the foliet the duty.-of Strieteigns, railed to thrones by the Zia :of Sliera l •clifetly, its .is generally the case, these six General Administrators is prolonged-le • by the loyal'ifforta‘'df those to whom gratitude on I period which the count ries.shell be taken poised ". the part se their :Riaeis le- felicity etid.peace. We ,of by their new Sovereigns, they have judge/it SelltYe it' seill be universally snowed/ that none of !proper to publish officially all the acts of theiradolb thrrestored Sovereigns:have more mese to be gra IR - i nistration • .. Pskter f e ttiers noinfeeted by the inhatAtants of other- -. , MADiun,;SzeT. 20.—A Cnnunission b apple* sitttenei- as welt • as , his own, than Fitantx_inn 4! to try the Members of the. Cortes knows by the Se.irm,. itnd none series) less inclinedto; a llow it The, Da m e • / , of the Liberal, who are in confinement.. 74 , obligationpsiihiA/:,l4lll*ii Royal sprig) and •. the . . a. wosistrates, who were to forte part of . this tribansivH country he governs, owe •no this country ought.. ;lge sent in their resignation; they'are-ite Cling,', , never to *flirts, 10 . keti, llll/• `!" ° "" lir ' n, or tha = n } • ristSr and le Snore, b o th 'Members of tie Seil of the _lateetu posleistir' :• "lit:. Ike nation..---But - o +. o - , e • mo ' ' Council of cadge. , ..... • the 104 and toe s aerfi . whieti this country was es- !. . tot,. : ... A n d . G.'l was sfpointed Ambassador toliii r tu t bas tick tleiifil 1 It appears certain that Ogre de Peraladso will pestiediweirsioring tie Spi'nish Miliarch -ly estimateif by that tors- - • - -- ":his miss; -- •,' h 4 .:t•.a~~ leave to decline this pion.• , The Cominandant.General l Den joeeph lowa* Doves, has trauseallted an account et,as wtO took piac►ss 111lh co* ..ich took pied.. plebs! Ofeeiti4 between tittilflug's troops undit ltii Mand l " 'mid they 'istbett,' who were -edlantageOusty petted, under the command of the Liberators/4.1115t and Marino. The rebels were. completely defeat ,ithgreot lots, flying towards Valenti.. iVittorilt was taken possession of by Don Boys* , - Pn,thoZth of the same mouth, the adwasced gelid of Don pores, commanded by Don Ramon Gbs isalez, entered the capital of the prorinrii;;iscle Caraccas, which has submitted to the King's taw.. -tr• ;;t FRENCH Alain, 74. I. . . t i nt FOLLOWING is Peon A:coaassmoirsi. , Amongst the various speculations le which dal h i g Continental Journals indulge, it it veeseskable , ' t . not one syllable ever, even by accident, appears: lative to the interests of England*of Pingla4 who certainly, whatever may have been the era,* Made by other nations, has exceeded all in sacryleckl +--Nor can .it be denied, that without the pecunlet - support this country has a ff orded to ,tbant Alt ill , turns, and sometimes all together, 'net itiii:of ; :theit could, or would, have attempted to ester- VI U*; against the common enemy. Is it not extraOralpty/ then that such a contemptuous silence should WWI* fully observed towards us, that the only netiotledrea, t of Great Britain is the mere naming of Our Ittlftai#.,, '. 'bet not one word as to our interference or oats ob , 1. and certainly not one of the Sovereigns ought to spe either in so highs tone, or to conneastrin ilitll 4 attention is Lord CAITLERSACHI. Whatever 'dere Lot public approbation the former political conduct of this Minister may hare justly *merited, es' us Wel. " ably the meed of praise is di4,fts - the• rsirtf,skilfil, tip manner in which he conducted the negec baleen 40 4 the period of the Treaty of Paris, Om* 4 1 , error respecting the Slave Trade was centOttrlLO" No doubt the obstacles he threw in. the'sl44l Cl** taloa, mere of material effect in Idetitrititig alit amicable arrangement with the late Elopeeor. • The, task now before him .is eqessili arduous. Suffirde«t time has elapsed since the restoration .of the Boca. BOVA for each of the different Continental Posers to ; think for itself; the object for which thOy were ortlte4 , being obtained, each returns only to his tepttraleA• terest. . In this view of the Congress it is, thei-wa eannot but see various 'jarring and contepdiog ao 4 " jectc, on which much dismission, at least, mast ads. • To say nothing of more sellout; ultimate corpecpaencer, it isconfeseed that Frameless with jealousy and Matra • the large British force occupying ,Belgium---lh3t Prussia will use great efforts rather than lose Saxony , —that Austria will part with Gadicia with a b:td . • P M a U C k ., * I C # L I :~ •-; .gh ; it was. the coronation of the sod overawed thee, that they ci and the fete of his Royal Higb- evens of, estricating themselves fro imbridge. tossi4W4 Which they were publicl; Ass, on Ms arrival on the 25th, ?tutting him - back to prison for by General Hennigsen, and if , pf . the Judges appointed td si theTheatre with' his presence.; - , 1 refused to perforin the duty at tr• estliterrveviess r 4tos_ok. Ws, OCT. I.—The rdi s ra Is honoured with his presesee us, that the taking of Ws! nt by Mr. Mellish, the English fee of still gr it / evils, have det 'ening there was a ball and sup- rictus to matte pie. They wi‘l 'Olsten's, where the : principal per- positions of the *kith Cabinit. and Alton' were present. • His them also, that the American Mitt .......... il ; the whole at , .lo44,4‘llelialca .4 ,„„ weather ewes 44 ' rpe, II _ ',I I'. .....' ,I , . 'di, Colo •i'ter the 4lot Ittilnetiltel eister I ount Bernd 'give; anti it ~ oncillor t...... 1, Cattail et the Hoe coos; din Counc .~. 1 . Although . we are still without any commit nication either -froM the British Ambassador or Consul-General at Madrid, on the subject of the late applications madefrons hence to the Spanish Go vernment, for a renewal of the permission to export British cotton goons to Spanish Afßefiell, we are nqw in possession here of a copy of a Royal Decree jest published in Madrid, prohibiting entirely and ab- Matey .the importation, even into this country, of all kinds of foreign cotton mannfartores, and allowing only the period of four months from the 29th ult.. for the sale and consumption of the Immusense stock at present on hand,.the greater, part of which has already paid the ordinary heavy. ' duties, not a penny of which will be returned on re exportation. This occurrence, as you may readily conceive, has struck us all with astonishment, the more especially as no communication on the subject' has yet been made either by the Ambassador or Coo sui.Generat, fOr the information and government of the British merchants here. This latter circumstance, however, in no manner affects out thorough belief lin the authenticity. of the decree, .which will be at i tended with serious evil Consequences to.our trade with this country,, which already, on almost' every other point, labours under disadvantages, but ill according w ith that..system of liberality which tic, services of 'ha British station imperiously demand, and sheald have had conceded to it by this Government. . • r r {1 ~.,t ' : • • Art. Mans. i / s F ' I 0 .., .. . . ..... ... Lisbon , ' e t.. 1 • • , l , , 1* '... i• . . . Hanibergh ~.....•.t .••• 0,