The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-16 00:00:00

• • . t r 0q7116.--VOyabeedi Gotesestkii liattrideut ; Bieton, • •,„, 4 0peastary. •-•:- • • I..y>i boo Berths DAM* Presided ; Mestadier, br Aseretary. . PrelidentyPidilet de Layne', Se p- Wavy. . - . She now Committee en Peale* Wet els* cote pleted as follows: ' • ; MM. Valle*, the Count Doesannir, the Coact de St. Aldegende, the Mantas de Villefranche, the: 'ount de Benyetes,•Chalabre, the Baron de Mortar' rien,Delong, the CounrrAu'gler, Mornier- Bouissen. The Committee on the° gadget was again. occupied with its preparatory examination. Tbe Committee on the COneordat did not skeet. • . ` 2 Pants, JAN. 11.'"ft Weald that the Doke °Oyer , limper', after passing a few days at' his regoormir-. 'Ore, will set alit for London, and theta reitikk abort . iy to France. ' The King received yesterday, after Mass, the Duke and Duchess - of Orleans ! ' and Sadernoiselle d'Or ' end afterwards transacted business with the DJC de Richelieu. His Majesty also held a Council of Ministers. •• Mr. Baring, hanker, of Unclog, 'rive, on Thoes.• ,• daf t a very brilliant hill, at which the King's Minis , • tots, the Foreign Ambassadors, and a great number of persons of distinction were present. . • The Jailer of the prison of Doosy, from whence" • Maubreuil escaped, has been taken into custody. The case of the Skier Scheirer, Author of 'the, • Stale of Liberty in France, came on nn Thursday, before the Tribunal of Correctional Police. The . King's Advocate concluded a long speech by demand: , Wig that the Defendant should be condemned to three mouths imprisonment, end a fine of 50 francs. The farther hearing was postponed for eight days. Cottsmatimioeut, Dac. 5.--The Baron de Strogo. .• noff, the Russian Minister, in consequence of the . delays interposed by the TuAtish Government in all . its transactions, was desirous of giving another form ; to his uegociatiotss, particularly respecting the liqui • dations still pending in consequence of the Treaty of-Bechaftst. Ms propositions have not been *greed ! te,.asd threlle seems no possibility of accelerating the progress of the affair. A gentlest has arisen respecting the ill-trestment Alf a Turkish vessel by the Commandant of the' Res 4 ' , 'elan port of Balahleam, in the Black Sea: The Divan has demanded an explanation of the Russian ter, who, on his pert, having no lostructious, host ~..esquested time to give ao answer. o ; ;fliers has been great temelts at Smyrna between . the Greeks and the Twits. The whole of the Militia ..weets two days and two nights or dn. arms. TY hie r nentests arose net of, disputes respecting commercial objects.: and eves the Foreign Consols were in danger. . Inseam, Dec. 30.—The King has conferred the ..firaed Cordon of - the Order of Charles HI. on the -NOW& Metternich, the Austrian Minister for Fo reign Affairs. Rene, Dec. °Wei of the State Prison ers who have been briniest here was to elate a ge oeral revolt, and the mole .easily to , succeed, they • swished to mite the populace to pillage, incendiary Alimes, and assassination. A quantity of arms, per poinsrds, recently manufactured, have been stillscovered. The pretest of the conspiracy was the '41100RA:60ot of the Independence of Italy ; but the fipliticipal motives of the Chiefs were ambition and lrearice. 1 Amongst the persons accused are some of superior - tank. It is reported that the Chiefs of the Conspi. 'lacy were Members of the Association of Carboneri, which had been introduced into the Marches Irons the itingdom of Naples. FRANKFORT, JAN. 2.—The Baron d'Anstettin, the Russian Minister here, has been accredited by his Court to the Germanic Diet. 4. It is now known, that the mission of the Prussian 6 Coanci:tor of State Jordan, chiefly relates to the sr -rangement of the military affairs of the Germanic - Confederation. It is belieted_that he will himself Itiake knout' the arrangements which have been adopted at Vienna, and he is impatiently expected. The Ministers of the Diet, who litre addressed to their respective Courts the proposition of the Baron tie Plessen, the Mecklenburgh Minister, respecting the establishment of bases for provincial representa tions, We solicited instructions without delay, it being generally desired that the Diet should take Chic question into consideration as soon as possible. Several chateaux and other habitations, in Fran conia, have been destroyed in consequence of beiog Set on fire by incendiaries. These crimes are attri buted to the Sectarists of Pescbe. NtIREMBaRG, JAN. 2.—The Austrian Imperial Family:are expected at Prague in the spring, and to reside thy:o during part of the summer.. NAPLIS, DEC. 24.—Charles Stuart de Fitz-James, Duke of Berwick and Count of Modica,, has ad dressed tolls Majesty a request to be established in the "pirsiession of the Fort of Penile (in Sicily), otheirtg to undertake, et his own sr:peace, the re• ,pairing of the fortifications. The King, by the ad • *ice of the Supreme Council of the*Chancery, re jetted 'this 'demand, as not' being foanded 'in right since the abolition of feadality hs Sicily. His bleu jesty, moreover forbids the Doke' of Berwick maintain armed men at his owe exposes!, ander 'nil denomination whatever.' He is permitted, however, to claim indemnity for edifices which may be con sidered as private property. The Baia' Cups of Am- - .- _ JR iur,., Sir Cita. N 47 ME rer ikr :io,lo . l 6 Bl Inas Rimis.iiip log p , 1 V ker Cosi; CoinOi a eck St Qimpeis tov Aer.: BIM I kaa. ID Mt , ': • 4 MCI" . Slii . Nip 11611104)i • very sloW,ly.; etc! / the Russian; Minister to expedite thelkn i bljhrtlAtlkf, 'failed. Anothii Cause of dispels had, Ilyetlystlselli 44.011, di a Tiflisit "easel kg lids., .psitin the Black Sea. The Minister of Bilssia had beat called upon toSzplain the trustee' tiehq but 'having no Inetnictions owl the subsist, he be 'e quested Ones to obtain them. Vaginas cirtalnAuces are transpiring which stow that the views of the Russian Government are direclati Eastward. 'The Northern Autocrat, probably looking forward accessioncof territory in . the East in the same man ner that Russia has long been anxious to have naval stations in the South, has introduced the study of ,the Oriental languages, lasi has obtained two lerendt; men to Instruct the pupils:in the seminaries to be .established for thatpdrpose. . • It It soar said, that the mission of the Prusilin Councillor of. State JORDAN, to Vienna, chiefly: re lates to the arrangement of the military affairs of le Germanic-Confederation. From Munich, it is stated, that there ire frequent comtnonications between that, Court and Vienna, and that both Bavaria and Salinity *line more and mere to the system adopted by Austria. • The accounts from different quartets of Germany, Concur in representing the public. Mind as elliromeir unsettled. Grea't portions of the populatiocs in various places have organized themselves into armed associa tions, and act like banditti; excesses are therefore committed, a lid great disorder prevails, in spite of allthe efforts of the Governments, which are stigmatized es aribtrary and unfaithful. These societies eredenomi nated robbers and incendiaries. But . they indicate the temper and stale of the People 'of German'.-- They have indeed much reason to complain. Their !exertions to throw off a foreign yoke were onprece. dented. Their situation has not been much improved by the Governments who took advantage of their pa triotic ettiour.. The syfteds, hossieet, which per mitted the Despots of Legitimacy to sell their sub jects like so many . cattle at a few pounds a head, to fight the battles of another, has been exposed, and will not again be received ; there is a spirit in the German' People sutfi• dent to defeat every such attempt. They never can forget, for the fact is recorded in indelible charac. ters, that the King of PRussiA, in particular, by his Royal Proclamation of Kelitsch, and by his answer• to the Deputation of .she Stites at Vienna, publicly and solemnly promised to his subjects, the imme diate organization Jot a liberal Representative Gmsti tition, and the /most . unlimited Freedom, of .the Press : and if the King in his protperity has been mean and base enough to forget and despise the sacred obligations which he had contracted towards that People who suppotted him with their lives •and for, tones when he was deserted by all the world besides, is it to be wondered that such condi& hat been severely animadverted upon, and should , keep alive the elements of insurrection and disorder.? - A love of liberty and a detestation at falsehood, treachery, and ingratitude, are not yet Pinola in the- huinin breast; nor will all the effirts of that Piecing, Asso• elation, blasphemously denominated the ilolyLeagnei be sufficient to ettadicale them. The principal article in the Paris Papers, is a gra. port of the first day's proceedings on the trial of al. knurl's, the Author of a Work on the a Stalo4l Liberty in France; from which we have before readif estate's. in spite of all the charges of seditious : ito.' tention brought against M. Scutum, sod theAeces." ail,: of - supporting the Royal Aothivity, urged by the Kitts's, Advocate, the. sentiments 'Or dis . , like to forage triumph, and -the domination- of i the Allied Sovereigns, strongly break out in'tiesei proceedings.—"'hie Charter, Olathe itinke 1441 r cite, has pronoonted tliat' the King is the.Sispreesis Bead of the Stet...a-that he commands the by lend and sea—tleclates was, and.reakas treVl '.ii peace and alliance. Now, observe Wlrei3O, S6urto, yea has said I cannot,' rapt be, " 4- idopt kte idea that it belnngs to. the Governinent alone fend the National Interests apinst the Allied Powers.' lie enjoins the Dimities to ammo en energetic langoage towards foreigners, and to devise, indepeltdently of the will of the King, the means of ,expelling them. if a Frenchman (adds the Ad- Ivocate) entertained such a•lifinishent, he would frd it lestombeet on ' bleu. A. -restrain the ez pcsenists:ee it, lees frpue 4P13 •A rehension of any ISlAlllisesseqeence sliasofeSuwestontirnent of ho'noer ifterloos thani4iYiai of punishment. Ar. i?renchrnen, we love 'siesicountry—as good citizens; we deplore the grievous burdens under which it Iv- time to airieg it k the Great Paiir. • ritewiiteiv .1005.43 Yesterday beitig the DilltelftritiWi*eleilit;sh, ~.day, his sister, the Pripcess 'Sonia, In .Colzon. -street s . May-fair, had a peril to igaisse • :notate the oa r , et which the Royal Duke, her brother, wa q priallit.' Oa account of the wet and damp state of Pe Walker, the Duchess, ,asho has a cold, did not .. • two Gloecestershouse. • r_ 0 0 l'iresday ,evening ,the Duke of Susiox had a select party at Kensington.palacel . •Thi. Doke of COMSEitLAtio•%ita. min% thosetplespet. • • - ... • Lord and Lsdy flou;ossii left liollend.boo,e yes. tesday morning for Casbinbuyy-perk, on 'a visit to the Earl and Countess of Essex, fora few days, .oss thrir waft° the Duke and Matsu of Renrokn's seat,- Woborn'Abbey. • A Corresi dent informs us that Sir Ftoness Beira cry arrived at. Ludlow on Sundax evenieg list, on his road to canvass the Burgesses .of Bishep's Castle, in favour of the ..flois.-•ttovotos K INNA m. At the _request of malty respectable inhabitants-the bells rang a merry tieel, and a deputation from them waited troth Sir FaAN'CIS, to thank him for his polite sod ready sttentioth in presenting a PetitiOn from - hat town to the House of Commons, for an esteniion of the Right of Peetion. Sir Fitoscis, .en•timfollow. ino morning esploted the venerable old OisTle of Lad lo*;' and its sorrounding walks (the iniieht resi. deem of the Princes of WA r.os), andwipreised great idmiration of the same, • as well es of the.. geoeral beauty of the toe It, and its picturesque oeiihtiour• hoed. • . • ' - The Funds suffered a decline this morning:of neatly one per cent. and various causes are assigned ' - for the &premien. 'The espectation of funding 15 millions of Exchequer Bills is alleged by one set•ef dealers—and by another, the speculation that is going en in Foreign Loans, which are now ofi'erei to the isonied men.' ►• , • . • 1 .Pitusela N LOAN.--;•4•Ronen of 3,ooo,oool:sterling, beiring an interest of 6 per Cent. per ann. sittl t pay. Dile by monthly instalments of 10 per Cent.. will a scount of 5 per Cent. for immediate payment'in full, is proposed to be raised its Great Britain; for the Prussian . Government, for a period of 3 6 years, to be secured by a' mortgage of the Revenues of On kingdom of Pressia, and certain (loyal domain% its the various Provirrces of Prussia. ' To secure .the re payment of the Loan at the period stated, the Ring a l'eusitk consents to the establishment of a Sinking fund, to be created in London, by, the immediate investment, in the hands of five trestles, ,of. an imoont of 150,0001: or 5 per Cent. on the. tenni, to ke by them all out,. in Floglisit Funds only, aod . to accumulate in their hands by compoundinterest, until the extinction of the Debt. Subscribed, at 601. per Ceilt., the Loan, it is stated, will yield ais interest of 81: 6s. Bd. per Cent. . - I On New Year's Day, fifty Freeholders or Fort hoe Hundred, Norfolk, dined together, en espress their attachment to their highly.respettled - MeMbr, Mr. Coos, and their Adherence to the principles at which • he has been So steady and consistent an adin. cote. An esceltent dinner° was served' op it 'die Queen's Head Ism, Wymondhem, and an elegant transparency, inscribed "Coke and Independence," and adorned with orange and green colours, was placed opposite the' entrance to the room. The 11k. Joust Coil/on, of Wicklewood,-and•W. JAcktop. Erg. -of Wymonilh/ust"presided at the tahlot. • A strong .feetiug olattachment to•lhe Patrjot of. Nor' folk, and,' what is more important, to the kineiples which live distinguished his political -sod Piilja. mentery career, animated-the Meeting. ~ --- - The Bunk of England having issued the TickliF, Nos. 1 to 100 4 and many other fancy number" iti the present State Llsttery, Avehich hieilig no classes, every Ticket, from No; 1 to 18,000, will be pot into the Wheel and 'be drawn in the old end favoutite elsy,,esch number deCiding its own fate acid no•ohlier,) l i- firsy, thn Contractor, respectfully solicits the at iitutlin" ilnf the Public to the "Prospectus of the Isom bent idtertise,l in the Neeapapers, with she differest .01fic'e-keepets'oanses who possess the Tickets, .110 yePplicationS may he made in' lithe to secure either sr all of the three Prizes of .R 30,000, or any other"lf li . ti•tlng [Lind-red Capitals, its case they should lis drew n against them: also .to order ths 1% Pipet of re ' tft p, which, in additio.n to the 3,650 Pristh pdki Government in Sterling Money, three Bl anks • Irieceive for 1,000 years, (or longer itregeiredd , . lik, fillse 4th of March neat. , :. • ' - i!tet.knON AT PHILAOILPHIA.—EITILACT PROS ( Ala le gblaiticAta PAPER, Dec.' 10.-1 f ore might judge 1 frool he manner in which. Mr. Irroutoon's songs vrere Jereived on Monday eight,' when several of 'kern sieve-rapturously enctired,"‘ • might• condole that his *a -common talents would he duly.apprecided , even by on assdionce of whom we at first-fe.t some .Apprehension, test its tasty inight not hare been yet sulfiCiently - formed, to perceive all his "'scenes esse•-•. i The airs in fteriall were given with surprising feel ing t ands in the , duet bitieen Belvilie and Koss:" (the later character poefortsed with more than or dinary slimness by Mis. pitioc), the harmony *Br so ezgoiSite .that it provoked from ail parts of the house a loud and unanimous cell fr.- its repetitiow.— The Boy of Oita% Black Erd . Sufeny *lid tee it" citatire and Air its praise of America s %era Sling it the finest manner, CHAMBER OF VEPUTIENa JAN. 7 ' of ' i ttitli kf itia r l t4i• ' .--- . The Committee on the Coniordat and the Budget, . were occupied whit their respective subjects, but th. • . Ilidcee times we n *ell, that even a* fortune my be r 7: r'dtt — lag the A rmarl: 6; Oct 4604 bw .,.." a 47 ...... " 411w1 " 1 " * WW Q . Viiiir 5 ' NAt aft torte not either of these yet appoiated a Reporter to °"" sw . its• • - - - -- .vrose tsfild Oir4edoeidiFlEß7Vide Cessnittee on ..) , .„,, r , _ ~.., ~- .i n fsr - A ns id e i nt ion, one of . e elentgnts of, glory—we lailivrwell that a • report to the Chamber., 41141!, 4)lv#4tlP-ifraif _ , . * Vail.; w tinlA be con , _4 . 40 . 11= . 0, 7 : '111161;4 z Aed- t 4 . .. . ' ' WWI ' -' 4 41 .1 * - ► C A g 11641114" ' " . 44- - • .. li g . " - . n 2004 . 1 Iwo ; noble resigeistiolt,mtlegtmili . t iri.tter. mild g .......—. iii___. 1 „,1A,_,,,...... , giebech itt 11*heatia, is• We t -eon _2l-, It i ticiqua .11..gnma a imPhe 11.41 of.Demeatber, no. ncr— Ci1.014M,1ii.1 1 “ , ; ; , . _pa . _ ,ise z jaykaini. t...,i, tier" • ' lreciiit i tided wi t h 1;081414 against M. 441 - bei bei rVeddiseste limuwallii ' ‘...14 42 - , .... i'll-"lliaangkraurveglaiiiiiiiiifill.it! 7' 7 ' ---'" titii.i , l l 4:APßPelit • • ' IfientrPt•• • -seemtny • rnbet of persons to • ---* - -- • tip protons of - that ash fwelievini beeW "contented SCUEFORM. 1111LaAdientiOn 01 - 115 & 1 ° 55 - n t i s C ls - 61 dietS a Ist Bareaos.— .11 11 0300 1 DePlTti Peolikft - -TitEC.Oti-MTITUTtOWL - StAttfit - , T - PAVER, t - ' •si • - 10., ____.• • • - —4ardeonollentalri '. -'.'-‘' ..-'.".'.--'. ..-- ' • j pep, ssi t ittrgE. „is plot for Leeteratienwroction. ' Sever - al • " r um s putrishouset.a^atirere:eemoohe' , imprisonment, and a " •-litL — DenlaiYes PinkOPPOt4 l44o / 010 0 e116 TII F,' C s'I:LT s , .is one of }he of rank are aaitittilklisiVitielliduili tb il eirtplraci...—.. / AoPt l it s # lll6 * *49:4l . lollll l )1141 0"i'd ; i,sa.—D'Hardivill*R e rroilellatt 00 01 0 LARGEST atfltMlif PAPP.MIL noblided and ens- y fi 'hi • • . • • e d -0 ) for eirglito=der is ii 4 1111:4ctitthirii time to 1 7 1 7 - d e ne g i A pp,a minim* .r.,mitupcifseils:'l4 „Hit e Fred t et:nitro* that. se Row treed* . user e • f . f, „ . . .•,‘ ! Wiff ~ . . !C V !WWI • •'-' II) 1.1.4341.3 1 4 11' '•. • f *Sad to CognsOlt it verral of allej lii N INI 4 Ceplirp4l Ftese idet fhw putkalkre of , this rnear. , prepare c, 26outwouttis a emiiisiof Rolland. goat , . ,4t11:--Tringerlag110-PelialiOdst t 'e• !WWl' de well adeutoted lot' tbiliwc . i. f trities . ober* , wits NO pet • • . . 1 rection hue transpirld - : it is, I , lO . wevey t adtpitted, evil . • Ainar,ikeicisy, tierOvitY.. - ''''''''" vi 1 .. f '' . -•— • ar . . ......I:4ll6—Tbii ilisigetweistißbdteeirallbay Preeldeat -; ..d.... , , , , _ .. the piltelftiltite revolt was jhe iistabAshatent of the Wtwtisom,44.jo.!--Aisterday her I . 4lticrrir,nd --_. . .*. - .the Princess ,KLlZAlpik : sl took an airing . throiratt +; #s fewastary. - ' . Independente,of Italy. The accounts cfoql COilittis. . 4 ,, tiA i rep A ng i es p res id en t ; D e inn e i,' S ec r etar y; • Lit n i t CE OF STOCKS THIS freir DAY ciaL AT N ON . E issiO'CLOCB. titiople speak of thißossian negeciations tbere,golPg • -.- • Slough and Datchet. In the evening the Queen bad • • I . a" • ._ —zzsa&—..,llauside. , ira Cadmic,- President; Breton, 3 p e r Case. Red; 04 Si jai Blisitulgfrloll p , - a-select party at-the Castle:— This eserniegber M t . on very 510 n. ,r,.; ' amd • atite,. that an Mtieusga . 'Auld b e y jetty end the Princess Eilifitilitv“ A• 011.41118 airieg in 0 nd ;000 had T qrs:ol4s: • , • • t‘l.--- 11 - FWD tir o JANIIAIty 414.,494 • t• ‘ . l li" • , • . It is stated that information of in official netere has been received, that the foreign adventurers engaged iu the iusurrection in Mexico who had been ,Jukso with Mint, had oil been skof as incendiaries, teeitore, invader, of theittrablic tranquillity of the P{ovince, and the esercitia4 aideri and fomenters of tritibellicin against the Soie}eign of Spain led the Ace #lorities of Mexico. This is a terrible official alt. nonnce. Knowing the character of the Spanish Government, and the sanguinary disposition of int instruments, we should feel no surprise at finding the wholeiale butchery announced in this statement to be true; but we should be glad to have further in formatipn on the official part of its character, namely, how this intelligence sees communicated. . Excepting the above information we have es yet nothing but the repented statements in the Spanish Gazettes,. and the comments of the Government Prints in this country, to warrant the belief that MINA has been ansuccess. If any such sanguinary event as the deliberate massacre of so many stetsons as above mentioned has "Ideally taken place, the motives for that Armlet 'Rance and the 9 4'ishich will, no doubt, be made of it in this country, wVI not require oar esposure.— .The inhumanity of the proceeding, though one at 'which the fiend-like spirit of revenge might be sa• patted to pause, will not be attempted to be palliated b i y the advocates and defenders of legitimacy. It will te 16 from motives of humanity" that they will give *e intelligence circulation. They will not" weep to reeord end blush to give it in," bat exclaim "behold the fate of those whosbetrobellion, who aid the People oflooth America against their legitimate Sovereign,t he icing °q v,' and Senor ORRANTIA, the most hot. ohne uf% rodere conquerors." " British adven. ,corers," says a Morning Paper, " must be aware at, whew once-embarked in an enterprise of this future, their Government can lend them no aid. =Ws may esteem their courage, and may pity t Atfficelties in which peace at home has involv them, bet it is a desperate sward in a cause ;al their own to which they expose their lives." This lu the doctrine, the hypocritical sympathy, that is -expressed on a circumstance that will, in other bo soms, excite feelings of the strongest indignation.— We believe the foreign Officers who accompanied MINA were chiefly Frenchmen, whose bravery has been mach enlarged upon. Whether foreign Go. vernments may deem it their duty to concern them. selves about the mamas - of their subjects by Spanish Commander is South America, is a point which we shall not discuss at present; bat we think they may jest as well put asidiri face of neutrality on such ` an occasion, as send a fleet to support the perpetrators of such butcheries, as inert's. sistent with the 4aws of war as with the dictates of humanity. Theist* of men taken with arms in these hands against the existing Government may not be doubtful. Bet unless in this instance the Govern. meet of the Court of Madrid has, fortunately foil Itself alone, obtained the paramount ascendency, who shall say that the authority of FIIRDINAND is the existing Government of Spanish America ? The Pk.i trietic Governments • have it in their power amply ti; singe their cause for suck a severity. The, royal authority over gut revolted countries will : of be. re stored by such severities. The defeat-re limes project • would certainly tend to Mord tile emancipation of the Mexican Provinces, bat it will have bet little effect on the germ! cause,, which is too firmly established to be sinkok.by the loss of so inconsiderable a force as..lbelfiyal Gm. zellss tell 'as constituted the . whiste eftilltwe's The story certainly assetbile . • a mere bloody' nod disastrous appearance l , bfiettill it make * nayt. One ,'lsere iti love with the n elitties end ,the triumpls of legitimate authority, the. mercy •of Priests, or. the freedom of Spanish Governments ! We seem to reed the narratives of the first Spanish landfill Into the territory of the hapless Moridatrma, Mtn lice to hear them eulogised k T Britishpees, wile,ll4 in telling that the head of e 'friend . 44 libertg, been struck off, and the Winn of its portizewomfit tared, imprisoned, and ahoil 'Tits is indeed SW* era .- ar . - r- ~.. r ~, ` I i` I • 1. . : :-..-.1.