The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-26 00:00:00

s 'S q .....~ . , . ': I update the country with iiitgitsh , merchi Our fine manufacturfe raised with so mucl and expence in the' midst of the vicissitudes languish and decay in the:bottom of a deceitfi. without the hope that their prodections will the low price of foreign merchandise, w' miums indempify. -' Already our artizahs great numbers, their native soil, which no J. ; furnishes them 'With work or resourcet: - Olt,. 'N. nicipalilles are every where assailed by unfoll9ili44—..lAtilimala, -henciforth weavers, who ask for passports to foreign countries. , yoaripriy 'sustain the interests ot..the a ntinept i ,i,:! .• . , ~ .. .. , , • . •• • An estimate made in Flanders , — ooole the English despotism Kith ihe nme' : ~,. "' —: ' - 1.0.01)0:Ii* . aufaclories employ hardly - a tftk proves that our ma- end . - the number of' energy as the has destroyed the despotism which is , ' -. • - . . v'e liii ., Ire . , naT, .00'0 , 341 . c r y !' 1,141; workmen who -were occupied lit the istvet . ursforte• ' now **sore. Is the less of their colonies a - bag. •' ' • . nate moment of a - most dissstrois Val*. •In shift, bear Weitions who posseas.shem ? Is it po li cy ors ' .; , . . ••.. .-• • • • _. the depopulatipn if.theSeJline.rproAitees advances their account to sacrifice all to England ?-- no t Sire; s All doubt is at length removed as to the tiaras* I rapidly, and v*hat 4. trilkklivy of the Duks'ot Aire; Ogee, no doubt, is necessary, but above all things, tie f oron d opening of the entigress at Vienna l lVt' and the hidelitiliestiticirlit •the highball* rootj the independence of States is indispensable.'. W illi- rictlse important Declaration of the Plenipotentiaries Nblirto '' ;*lllit4vllllieffesttlOy oily Ii - 1, - . ,• Wh4 4otect ._. -ucludva - lrope vsemselves, which •we this day lay before our it Einl do wit.. will pi, tt vi*simitlisi fair deco ? *IS England ? It ,_ _ *lmre Wiliektlieliate our Pe and ruins oiO'ttitittufWatuied; litiO,.. .1' •ye .'hfftl' hirti er already obsettlif thetriection is ttwo 4 mechanics bait attained;' She" ' Whiittly ''' 'with'=itige. the nutnerous intinagitailtig estAilsbilienti which! out' cities . rohtain,.aid'irhich flourislithrbilhotit thO' comittirLlshilii*llreinly calculated ottriannensee& pitals—she has, seen our -populatiog composed ° hit:- in utacturerti—:she fdaiii our inch:acy and brit tern: ty:: England has nOt 'rettritterefhat"*ltets"she was lealtipareut and' leit'istotid 2 'she 4etielVt3d. l treat us (tliistkik to dm Ayr:eats"? hi Philip 111,!)' lier-b*st weiVorltaott . ittfikeiter Cloth. Knotring . ear rouries of ;prospeatt, Would she oncolivitge us 4—No ;. Bel gium *mild - Soon be a rival, which, 'escaping-Semler or later flimsier trammels, would obtsih a superio rity over bei its' all the markets of Europe. '• The in: tereat. of IklAncl, therefore, Is to destroy all the eidments-iif tier' -.- VIII . prosperity. • "*l' - 1 4 • . Holland prOteet us ?..:-Ifolland nothing snore than in goglis=ivlnce--.lt into *Great Bri tain hi the North, ' !rot . thgal Is in the South.— Bisides, sappobing likollielidludependent, it it her tiereat to eneotittigt:tfailstdastry and commerce of i lump 1~ ► irlt is, 4,twerp alone 'Would depo 1 4 0 61 our peace of which unhappy Europe has so mucloellew. s . ..1 •T •• the taboukto width the•lnterrimi When Russia extends her dotni.nion towaMs the ' South, when Austria obtains possession of Italy ; ,be devoted, 4)) , fisinivid'e:e l iniks‘t, conaiialitig opiidotti, that. , . , ll4 mrif,,tialvi. a when •Pru4sitt raises herself to a power of the krai; will. esentially,4dirsoce the'll* lkottitleltich is the tank, France, proud of 500,000 heroes, is to bit44ol;:voldeet Oriiiiietesftnn misdon. , '-; t h:is oi ctof the ape- . closedin limits out of all proportion with theincreaell - h e i se j o ic s isiroiivirtsous mu4e .in .i. • . u !, the pus ,. of the'neighbouring Powers, and to wee herself, in I r• AI t ' English - • . nets of this t,ongrees is proved by+tbriititte Pape!. to hick ' . Amvietdimi. Whatever "marl* the fate of provinces, IlOl land does not boistirdy gibe. than ice ) * to preserve for ever -tilef*tioti- yeliteir may. bel Whined to • Will 4,1 etteptsee'l hither her Whoa ? Will shilet Iterl'elOseisiket Rine: ? Nature, overeoifie by ptoillitinesrefforta, Age net the 'the Batavia' Empire, ofound7pesce, besieged by an ~ army, wt.. eighs upon our territory .end threatens your Iron- Mars, gm fortresses -of which it desirus to pos.. tess. Let your Majesty guarantee to your rieikit, ors thelr'conquests as a return for the pcissistfliw 'by yourself of these provinces. 116 . 11a6d krediVe that they are- useless to her, and that :they. 'YIP. have been. founded etvor." We wi . `4llr j ' i at4isticore the Yid Article af did Treaty of Parii;:Aat' Powers - engaged, 'war were+ tak. seed : to , Vietiaai sad thi4etere Arai iwit KO& to lea all 'NO flataraa4 fully an#',lfafrltra' 'ir ~ 71 out any.? ~ . r b g . the separated from her on the firing of the first t cannon. If England opposes the uniou of the Nether. f Iraq ankut4o4i.:.leis AffICIP - t! o f con 'se F•T'rOmeti lands' to; your Crown, has she not also colonies! to p , and " free and con4dootiel communications" which may be seized upon ? Will you not find hr.! have been eitabiribed between As' iteproseniati,es of the Congress itself Princes who are alarmed at her ' all the Power,. It appears also,. that these Powers monopoly and power, and 'who will threaten her consider. the. "principles of public law," as already; with exclusion from thfsnmyketo of their kingdoms ? , tired , .. . - i and that they desire to conform their ptiatea t r What she would lose is - ranch '..ihrti.kaportant than ings and the rest t, to these"ntready lilted. lIIIVII. mid,' Pliiiat she could invade, anti after` the enormous i !trl(ces which she has made, and 'which she ma rts* principles. Consequently, ,we are pot.. eettkey levery day, to uphold a dominicin beyond her natural . 14444 lo expecting, k t a . tir code of publit law fee' 'means, England 'will be cautirms in undertaking toil. he _government of. sirtions or lindivititialt,. from war which would compromise iu one campaign 'the the • pi pw i rt ,44 4' i ne i ? ' ; Out, a confirmatbm.• 1106 whole force of her Monarchy. • '.ti of the - old one , whichpresupposes a eter *To conclude, Sire, when the most momentous*.:" ° not a b sui r o o i ,ore . . s. 4he first: instance, to former rights• and ilrou! terests are about to be decided, do people who, for 20 yukie. called Franco by lib e l*. ueimons v gairended upon the existence of chiqi)ft, dearing name.of Mother Country, and who wpoldW i and l std lints,lints,bellowed- by immemorial usage, juiiitii vg . ' proud to declare themselves the faithful subieess:kl - a prici,iggion, and %which4a _ql , latut.„ileen s the most just, benevolent, and eulighteeed* & ,_, _,_,,_-,,_., the talk' ilia attempt 1:6 7 . -,,,,..;,... 11 4 1141 Y vilP,7, Wy i Fire, A .• . tarchs. 1 her est Wits right (Sinned) J. V. 0 4 .- - r ,dri r rs l !.. f ut sin; • e hed to ------..• - -•-,, '. f Vile ibe `• - ti i , lid of e new *.^.cocie Or Maritime lais:,, ' la . Slrnelleititecleto . .ili t ie tar othei tensonS equally . 4egent,'es that.pevier `and preicriptive right, !glen, nii: * . te *_ll#4ooiignty of the seetti as _mud to ap, : 0,. e „,„,,,,, Imo toolaint the posiesUlon of' an cieitt tWeileiir iiiileriviAbit;` " , .:.: ; ; . .- ' 1* ‘ 400011101r: . ' ' i ~: itt fietile4 at ' '!ettet'4haAitt.li mal.,khe:. ' 414 . -titirtiosiets • , . • • . . ts•tatenCoqitill,figs. 0 lifi . . ..„. 'AO, ..#4C!' . ou r PRftir t h all3l*.°llll4 °S iti irr * : 4.... ' -••• 1 1 11Ottiille- the leti.editaitlll4:tilii, < geklifti• . ' ~ , . MO :li . er*llkietektil;Alli:ler eitir ilgeOilt. the: , ~ ndisemeet tiol,lstgasifi: . istesse . 4 ekei.oe ! ,,, Pe of the lesser, eg .glt i ac re .0000,, is u evident fries , lifitio , ve• time.; furnisheri ' to=day fame .11(iluiiii : it‘ iliti ' lvevatfiti( end Britssels . Papers, which' is Of the latit t two daYt'l 'Osier than the Declaration of she—Plenipote*tferirrs ' It:states-.that it has •tranipired, Oat the . l ivi WO iri i 1511fV;1172 Crolip . .2lffit22.i!lLS dropped*this titleand uses his family 'statee p . but'. the ViOnna irtide - idtk glee' ((hietXlß4 °44 tfPlf.l ' Pelette: the' italic . of, hia Sovereign entl.Coentry;, protesting, against. the .riggrairdisenteriti i ihitUirmiiriterided for several Po wets. 'I sitikOting 04.puttei i opt to hinder the restoration t . alreace, has sefft4eil her `frontlers to be reduced to 1 Nlikiefuil State isl e 17P2; that, tkerefOre,: if site le new trg,be exposed to powerful neigirbourtythey,lrol vista wee to the re:establishment o f their frorillali g e4l *i;hart,e'year,'ls'irbilili'tif''ilie negociation. 'hat i .tretu would .mots *any •-case, oppose these. lig. teeedieeineuts by ir.,:or de any thlug_to trouble' It‘m,peacni" but tl : Id be obliged to refuseto recognise such in itepossessions of the neigh ' befirit4'states. ' ' •' • '• , fit this request on the pot. of France we see nothing unreasonable, end read 'with feilings of the 'highest satisfactinnjilititkritst i . tdi N ttirition, .the deck-I ratior of that Racific 41 . 44 sthfilt ;he entertains, aid which wellid iioo:oo . 4e,iiek ire'difitakt)Aili4hliol L 'rranlidliity , 11 1 ' ptcicei,tinitiii - stire heistilf t ibeelsit bee. r phicid in amiger t and bet jititp44iiisli;a4laiegard. 'fit. " ft *in litilthit i t, t irtitoy . itunYbliiii block would ,erkse it *eels! be i*-.Beigienti • the loos i, of ,Which' .Frince 4witiot :hat ,reserii with concetan, , ,oo4. only ['from Revell& Us a maritime metet .:of iview‘46 kaot. fttert i .elitels may .be considered is*i 7 olding',feifiriiire, ' bit Yrdeilbt'de6nceleis state in which BroikkitTiOil . { . .. . • i . Pillar e Ocigkildi . ng Holbrod k . and takint IV Ili In% " tegralpiitt cletbe Freugh empite., bdimiiiiisliti4jil r ivi l on the French, froatier, France . being thus placed , 'in `danger of military invasion . from Holland lets marked the limits of rna _ Where the miraclea of liberty, end patient industry the Dutch territory concludes. Never tan it pass .. with' advantage thin terrible line of Dutch Blibing::; 1 1(11 escurliops on this side are forbidden biltiStreitrid reason. But it is observed ? . Holland '4‘ l 4 lll ll ed by England, and kis this fatal scsiiphifirbcch will always hold her in,'dependenca ;` add as a iiijBt Oft teliji . iiiteeiy, w. . 1 shed • defray the etiOrmoisii fittest& of lite iosteritinte 'ef the English. Oink* and of the &killed plata'svhich are spolteio of, driAti -Ow weidit, of the bars wMek.are foto eret t• ezalnde las ftnat.the political and coannesciai " • . : • ' Shelf livtkoteded by . Prussia ?—lf such s. project"stitiiif fittitrnpfeck Prussia would soon, nayi.. non; 10010616 leek for aid against ourselves, so! great IS . ' notv i ittiltttb to het Government. The Prussians. have dente• itiery thing 16 merit our ha...! tied Otereilcallt - theibese of power,' barbarity ) and I - nalitatrptinelo4 earriato a greater excess. !Be- j .efdati l : ratite h checked in thi-Miinr* a Poweill jareyjocilas 'tif her extntregant extension of ter- , ' rally y.' 'MS-twitter expeet nor desireamy thiag,•and . qtremily-Oeb'with respect to her is, tharWeinay trot Ire Oder Pe* " • 600 3 1 6 !re . reckon uilen Austria ?—This Power its views towards Italy ; and, Vesicles, it tneet4li allowed, that our sisuation and privileges have ainlys tendered Austria indifferent to our internal - welfare.: ' • • • • • Our 'fears, already jostifietribrpresent event;, , i arise from the di:patience of theoporst. Thisis not first tithes that die:fate of arm. Ass placed oar provinceettifileellbesilottilnion of those Powers which now germ% es:' %WV lnive'not forgotten, that :lifter the famous'ellteptlign of 'Marlborough, it; 1706, the) Ensfiartitit Dutch seized. on theGovernnietst at this. Netherhieds in the neme of Charles ILI. King of Spain, sad that, under the satiation of a national Colincil of State sold or'inholitted to • them - their Commissaries, sent forth, 'under the mime of re. u ;Alien s ; :Decrees fatal ttOur renascent prosperity. The tld of June of the:satite year is the date of the destructive regaisition . whieb annialled the excellent ordinances aitted for • ire 1698 acid 1699; by . the Charnbers'of Oetrimpiere•a different cities, in 'layette Of the productinns of tbrennntry, andegaiast the ihol trocluction of foreign 'manufactures: At. this peeieik Belgian commerce hod just freed itself from (beep. pressive toad* of 1680atariff agreed to by ignorant" . end-Weakness, 'and the Commissioners of the tiine Powers battened to re-establish it.. , -• •• Canals wire opened in facilitate lateruld.conitnisi:: Ideation, I Deem* of eho-Contovissioners oausedttltitte td be !dunked wit: The !talteldt was rigorously clout" 'air well al • the /Sinai, falling Into it, and. excessive . Mettles weigttect ipen • commerce to discourage. and : ...:destroy it. England and Holland caused these ! •: 3 deltroctlvnAtett to be confirmed by Articles 10, • all, end•'l `of the unfortunate •Treaty of Anal ' teee•p f to ;ifift known*" 'lmams of La Berrierwl Holiand t Airelesli‘.of our inclostryt t ! idttenales of 'our prespoiSeyireteltfed all Europe agaiubt r a compitiy of , nterainitettittitilisised , At'Ostend, and: ea 'lse& it to belilisslablidAly.oe. Eitiperor whe heal . 1 - . bitneelf ihitthartged - to .bp • Artiele/Vire ior the .Teeety oftillriiduna, in 173 h,., P'sbolistuni ler veer trtl :cinalledtatretttt inPvigittiou'of • * the Netiterltlids wlth the .IClist an& Wes! holies" 'leaving us, Itotttnoer, the illui ve libeetr of purebas t ins seen 'iniffan merchendise as loseign-vessels may • . 4 /mPOrtidtelettioars not belonging to Att. Such are the master: who are new placed over us e of rather l'iiith'whesit Government weanithreattinetl. • Sire, 'While Ilse- tett lof .Our • country is not ire. - voeibty we can, pad We•irught to declare our I- wishes. `:They resound•from one and of Belgieln to the other. They' are in the hearts of all our coon. • 'try men. •Yee, oar safety is in the laws of, 10 ;FrInce. • Shwaiepe is interested in the esnsistx4ien . of our comMerce, of our laws, of our liberties, and of our feliglon ; end she plone has the power to pre seive them. Scarcely any armed force is necessary I, • .k . w ~ ..;iatts themselves are _in alliance, aild have fUrnished us, view of influencing the nets' with an Address which we hare J ug of Belgians, held at Lined Ace, praying LOUIS XVIII.. 4( French •protection. W 4.. hig/ily fume!. tpAttneider a little the wishes people, before they., are bartered.,ewey to any PG ticUlar Tower . ; but fla not by, :one petty roes that the sentiments of a *tele reputation should., judged. The •I;ll4lig4' & 'HiAty!;' realty p r e. Filench alliance; Topliitlp ,thof i rs t i h arreitil and less-of the true histry:o 4 CANk sontly ,• they pretend to trisnifestdk it; hiAseluiat situnted to - ish 'he oel iY ltietial `i" teary . . ~ .. - - . - ‘ ,lnt ..4.1e , ,,_,,,t0 oet eTL i a contmeal pickle ) placing themiefves in the hands of a strung " struggle which is just. concluded, and EU , has . dot . men . the end of revolutions. ...:, Readers. We hail the appearance of this notification f. 'Whet does it matter if the Continent bee bmISOr Pre the great Powers, , with peculiar satisfaction. desirous of heels% tbu i gleterunmat nCthen; .eafltny, try whose mtba,tes the' fetters which pppreseed her, if she bas ea rep brig. said. formal, and though there be puszlinttheir choice is the result fe i, , Vhanged the shackles imposed by a warlike PrPhs } flutter in it, it speaks fiattethigly to our hopes ss4l , their other interest!, for a ce r ►for those of a mercantile nation? It is high time to interests at .tbat'cloie.-. the 'Plenipotentiaries aP., are chiefly maritime , must ; liii,.‘mest advent 'tionsalt the opinions and interests of..natiena . ---this 1 1 . •. • ^ a geOUSI7 r. ',Mr to Mile iiiet and resolved, in full conclave "A.,..,s. I connected 4ith those who ' have. the command of th e it the true means of rendering cheat hippy:owl o logitilidating the peace which' co'sts 10 34111 - .. en- ~,, tit • • inn the Bth (the date of thisteclaration), that it would ! odean,there is little free wil p y 1 or *tic in the flees to the whole.world. • r t.:4,-zo9. the Advisable s te,edjeuyn the formal opening of the It is probable the'-ntietit . . k I I . . .. fOrtifiCatieni beta In spite of , the successes claimed by En land, ' Congress till t)m.,i t et ti of November, it being*" the in. countries will be again erecied,•..se. tioi Francaand Rustia can alone, by their - en*, Pge 4 rY terest of all petiolate postpone the assembly till the and independence of both will be pr{ Lind liberate Europe, whose happiness depends = - -n . 7 it. . j pe r iod when th equest i ous on which it will be their duty .. ' sentiments of thil3elgia NS are evidently their energy and moderation. Never were arcome t :, ►stances . more favourable, for the' whole world.: relit o t-,-.1 - . _ . • s deck*B net Shill hive attained sucha degree of ma- retreitiliff'relltnlYibt.chtflcli ' .•,11011„ tiers ample justice to the magnanimous character, is f. 71 1 11,~ . 44. % ... . e t . as.that the result may correspo , titer:Ma- • as, boa ihe fol Iti'aiing euergeJte poop :rzttclivei l? -,.... , . b.. ~., At . '' - . : '..ii (.4 the two Monarchs, one of whOm Provident?* bus 1104441111004 r AlniSqppletitIllpfthatcoLtylp.aCe , of Tourney wall. eavet .kkg” . ...thaA..,414N40, ' . pliced Ph the Niertbi and the other in the Sdatlfeeit (o ep ar i-•• ai iit !A i ~thejnitt expectations of toile!oftosioesP , iisacrificcd the flower of its scaly at th e bosi two equakweights,. to maintain that egeilibriumorit• i The Plerifp f Uies' tiirk4 edd, At& ''.,llatter 'thehilieli4li ••. toodeft4itt"fiiiffdir?"aglehlit iillPrieticit _ • , • . • • , teuoy, to.umenu _ _ _ of ' dovtgotiew aid .:that,., in again sent, • .p.overfui, army into defend it against .IFtaa co s nhich,.had ,sion ex - and yet ittW •st )o4 :V lll4 o o g•eierti9n/ te r ' rescue us from tlie - ntottissittsppoitstilki tp some persons ,Tretendvtotbsliere, •:11i4 , cp. l .„t, A ti m ,por t it,,,,,, t y t om, 4 40 Wire neiemetbrnmssider the -deedulott of hae itit;ne:stita'that ,ttnAtlektet, de* r.,e Wag time ilteneOt *lli ebetiptle*lt 'insure lea independence." __ • r 1!• 3 . .•. 1 _i 7 n , The following !up terther e*tleoll..At**.Y -fort end Arussels,Papers:— - - ' --. : ... i •. • . , . 1 " Viewee, .00T. S . .••••- s rIlere,,eo i iiltegis ,: (people ire ,ittilte' litsipitleht to ittails4 :4 confevonetri iptoptratery.tia-46 . -'i 'this rveOck Illiat4 4l . 6 so"4okiiii l 4* • Otbos grit •roil . era butt marl roti*otrepit, Were !fixed not only 40..siltaiistilr'4 - Depoi,,, P . m i lk I . shrttdd be ednallted lo -41 0 1 ,001/teg,'" bit 111,# . ;t4 Imetier of ilelit!e%zanii:veting, and. 'Owl 1410111. to be discussed.,; ' ; ~., ' likewise drew still Cto4Oi bonds - of the illitOl es''ithich. waitelisso, foot' Poseteri who concerted .in, the Aseciieti.r4a.: i..,. .Ministers of the fees great Rpirs;flLaubill4f,Allr' .tria l Priteile, and .:EngitiOti l l pittileei. to ;met 4er private ceoferinesel ,the depleonS4i.eleisi ,:is are veijs#,tothe priffouridesestaoreci; `it la tt however,' , titt 'the Miniatiwo.lat tier l eK*a., will seed be ii*elfielerdAtio44lrtil t 7,7:;,, VIENNA; • Opt. 10.-Nit le 0441,eheitt0/0:11e1 who has been keet4for sobureisi* . imoi 414 principality of PorenturY. '•' ' ' :::: Ti t 4 ;;' - ':,':•" It is also said that Austria claims thstik Is a:part of the Venetian States; ' i ' .4l 4 14 4 ..1t: There is much talk of- a dingier: to 44 a i ' Coant Rusamowtkr s at st/ J hbt 1 600 . . poesiss*' kx, tt one table, it :194,14 tier" 4414441:14,V 1 wlltpreside.-- - --'•-• , --- 1,4 .. , - . -..1. 1 .:...,.f... ' )0( 1 1 " i iieParliig collet: 4 4 4 ) ,1 11 . 4 1 *4O l O. ligsgopter.ot,ll.tislik ) ;. he ill ftitatrtg itli - keidett !ferapial lute a-Russir village,' litkabited by , il. rillleiting Roo‘saio * Wboiwins'ieititil'or from Polatt4, ' Iri - eitO ‘• AilifigsDt ` th e ihtoo;t 22(.1 inst. eritatt . - • 4 .'.. • . . , stbit.eso,tWing, , fleilit,bich velreialk the following es* treefro:77; 77... :. - .. • : - '. . 4 ‘ I .: - :FitioNlitell'011$1110,t) OCT. it -4.Mins, stepheor6 Gesteral Hap:w t ./Ito effected his escsiptiookt of iv*: 'hiterefitillirat'il itAtti in - Pao - v•-.:It was his wee., ;Ilon a :and 'O4 sii!*t of 'tit itiekleo Akei\reftt:. :0E404 and Niveite, In . thik. Ailikt.4 . e.;5104415: !TWA'S Spanish' officer', ft!, 1.111:4111‘ 1 4. 04.40 41;t: ; 4171ei; are also at 'Pao.: Itio iiii4l . 4lrat *peril 'ap# reletelso reedited 011-3 oblbingflisaireser ) . is etitel , positively as to `',. ''' o, lk, price has been Soi.tsplin lite heads of the.Atisei ilittire Vice coy of ;-Pl'atieftvii4 F4 4 o4;is4tlia kiii i e i tke sum promised to"NO ribti osipitiluf,l4o. , back. , , ..y.,..:(4 The Gazette of Mad rid bhserves thei profoundeitit lenii respecting . the insurrectiott whicir•has brake! out it Hadijos mid Oeadalawarray. . s . ,-, Vietcw4,, f;NT. o.4. 4 lo44;foreig'n' Itrhioarchi' is Princes a rebottles tetcley let i the pied, pupae. • -- The Grandahlie Contit,otiue arrived yesterday morning in this capitald . 'fre has lali t ert up his.abode iu the Imperial Xelacc' :' . • ..; , Tile ,Emperorof ft.slii!fsgd King of Pr.essia Pro pose , visiting..•Pre4inigi infts , ;:ituf 'Peitii ; and to Pin ; some 4q4 A4o , Aiiif ..AtCho4 3l . " - ..Piiiati of ..Hungsry.• • •-.. • • • •• • • . .. „.... .... .. 4 Nottring.liiiliiiispired of the ein t kresices of 041 Mitt4stirs; the most orepelous 'ad.:guar* sorrel' is olisei-'tiedb When •tbe Ministers-Me et,. -iDe r having t , • ,,,, , some.conference, they ' retire to their cabine t s, am . Ippekr-:iis•be. very assiduously oetapied- in their Aelsoerel , .AOrae l prrsrf i iiiilieed ip at. ylprgat , .acopsiiisited • immodiattipis(ier . the arekiel)iii. 11 ' 4 I taittl!lig!' i ' . a q4 I l # ' s 4l / " Ml4 6 * :t li ete ct -if !. ad.vancetl, and o el had agreed otion to; most tilt :portant topics, they would publish the resolutions ~.~.. ~•• : -- .to . . . . , . v 4 . % 4 A6:10411 . oNCklt= . 411 ,- 1 4-7 . 5.7.,; , .. ~ . THESTATigMAX, - . .. - . . ..................... A t VW -Nr "77 ," ------- A x Kali ' , die it widite.— foil*. • . . . r.- -1 "*. ,'tai. , . 1 , , 7 . ~,...t. ., 4 s .. . ' . cla labour with f. .• *id, ' yip . ' N jwo 1 I . et}e• • • ,* j . e ' 4 th e &t is les of war, huts ' • Assisi i atkik , Mkt WI : N •4. •• ".• .. • t arrg i r . • $ French alli ftiel tful peace, the :'-ficstil:ltirlon Of Frenchmen who s all come .......... ...... Hand • with de will fall to *mini st us as brother._ Vico geo of at least as much , . , at yienna alikh pre- value 1411iNciliiiillirbkitt *Pram to _ be' '"itings - PiiiihhiSiutow.-4/1111day et as Pubtle Offices. • ' s quit, in approaching in cossequenci4 *mite" of •Fiig--• - , A et _ ~4 iI e _ — ncLiilv . land. Besides, has the Cabinet o f W. 4 .llusies's alone 'L • . . • weeks sine Orr VP lltorlenst dttposing of os ? - --"-•••• - . . - -. Wit It . 'STATESMAN . under Fret nfortunate i Let_finitia, henceforth deliverad'Albsh - tha fear of ''' - ------...,..,2.higi11y prod ;N - \ '7lll- I,: i .4' , ; 'N , . .: , Is m - Imilm f ro v ow, , . \,' • -te sreter the Belgians themselves are in a • ,% er of' tre.ll .. $ French alliance, and have fOraished us s d 0 o,ti •ma ...'i p ri • v• , 'with tie view of influencing the negoci tt i oni 'paw at Vienna, with an Address which we have i king of a meeting of. Belgians, held at Lisle & about :i . ',Ansi --.. weeks since, praying Louis XVIII. 4o.tilk'i keep V': under French •pretectlen... We..certaialy.. - . ' •••• ~ Ot highly proper to. consider a little the " ' : •-•-.....41= - - -- -- -.-.-.- - - . ------.Mc 1 eft to th people, before they, ere bartered,ewey to any - p ar . ' Li tient*, Tower: ; but k'is not by, one petty ._ - ' latti . that the sentiments of a 'bele population should , . liiir a judged. The *l;ll4l i t'''l3isleVifi-they really p rt r it ~ae l is time•of I Vi!onch alliance, W l * Mat si f T Afiflyp# iorreit s with riga,. by I and less -o f the trtie history - 4„tiositconnt. 7 ti o intiaries they prete o nd iv t is e it tn 4 ;n h it e es o td: c?fttr;:tib,e;teelimtiet.iii4:l f p o ic r itki Htae ,t7 p; ,; o e le sl.: I f d p si l eg i a s u c i n r il o t i e g u il s th 9 e f ms h e a i s v r e i s ig ii ih i_t i ii i e t h ir eds 1 1 ; 44 07 i : e t ; /' , ' Ll 1 . 3 then =lst l l' r ft ec :t t i Fu n : suzzlittp, their choice is the reseff..effeftrittpd lnithttes Arai.," ' i • o-rir , mar pen and , , their other interests , for a ,ceviery whos e i nterest *, :4641 'lee eP" are chiefly maritime, mue ,: . be,•`inest advanta geous) , ' oaclate3 l l connected 4ith those who'heve. the command of tio •-11 it would ! ode° n,there is little freewill or policy in the eirctiou it err gof the It is probable the'intiebt fortlfiCatieita between, do, Itul ' the in- countries will be agile erected, ..eo. the thew • ..x., • li e , ' tilt Olt 1 and independence of both wit( be preseririt' ., : 7.1" rear leirdutri sentiments of thißelgiows are evidently atisreetesele4 Pre' eof ma- ed.. . - 317retreitiliff'retosyi - 0. civ't*, lov, eprieci-• i us, has. (he tal Itimiktig eue e rgeAts paisage :• 77 , T. ; ':' . w i t IPe 3 ce I of Teo irittY• I; ig ' ntlY4l.4o,lf .. eltekthiff beep ... -3a ' 1 Thi seiriee." . i•escrificcd the flower isf itserwty at the battle l er . 4 pre e4iitilitt ; tenoy, to , detkeTii4o7 - agelnet It.'l,l l ttiihlrpii ' ehli 'led Alla 'of • doublo, the '.nlistigite 7 ; 'end ,;tbel,.., * in - ."3 - t1,3 ells 1: - " Ifh :-. -' 4 .- 8 1 . f again sent, is _powerful, army ' into ',B 7 Vee ri. * * .,. . to ch is the, defend it against .rianoe s which•hed ;risen e x ' ~ dal the ape- and 'yet :it is, - )tfteit' At).le.taiiiteiglolsg,eiertle* ' Tii the Pusi- ', rescue us from the , witeltiffidfuppoitarlde :yoke ) , 84. an, Paper to 1 some persons ,Treteur.lTtoqeslievey Akei, idle 'Arf l le. , ]f3 1., • . . re 'I r ors i Right censeot ektlier. voluntarily, or,py temp,* an all' .*,. ' 401,irce We teiretbreAsider A* doodulow.of ' • tin I• l i bini-' .V i itat ii has l itinVatikOhet.ll 4 4"t‘447.l4lli. '- il , sy ore isra., I aim* far a Issue time alone,: it vt,iefebtiebe'te , lVl , me idriy, re' Ilasere : s een independence:" .l. ~, -.. 4.t : .-• '.. ~.,., ~ th, LILY. e , ..o'' ' ' I: The fol io wing ere further e*tre(deikeititt4 l , l oAi: iio4lleetf,' fort and ,Brussels,Pepers : - - ••: • - ..- .40.4,, teiletta n t .• Pit:mee t ,tioe. Q.+..-.here; ,of . erigg',. r '' ' " .)..,,... ec etie.ei. Of Isenple bre,:igeltelitheetiehtte kern via . . • 17 ' Powers. .conferonsit risistisratery f - ii..ti . .,, coistrig . 4 , : 7 7.0 # qt . oieedr : `the Prolick Illfetia . 6 "40•461104004,4* a , )i . 4 . 04.4 4 ; :•s4itiggreit :roijers bottm e aUrroefeespeetsiOtt , tr aws•atid.: we r e " fixed not. eply 410.•sietehlerial)epeillist • ' .".• 'ol irlA .eetholt'aboUld be adogued to - }beltkiflites4 4 * 414,;(11, 1 t ...,_ , i• law lot 1 snider of deliites*4'and..voting, and. lite aeliteibti I le,. from: to be discussed.,-;:', • by..lilitiorise drew still Cleeer 1 ,ki a.. rathiei., bonds' of the ilift4kes'4hic.h. unite Ato fear' : i i .b. Teter', .:Paritto (silo .emicerred .in, the Aeaciiitiiiris.: ; ' P iod iiii,:',Mipisiers of the Tear gree“totrekaubsil,',.." . a'Ai d r Cli,_tio; ' .tria, Prattaie„ und.:Englin,l l / 4'0114010 . 1 to usee - fit' 11 justice private ionfereniesl the 40'64 iiiitie -s ie-ily ' . ."" been 8 ° are veiltdiotlie preffourideoniecreei; 'it .Is . 4 . • :. . 44 , ...is .._ empt to - iourever,' , that 'the Miniatianitei. Iheert*ta• : • 't — I . 4 ..-,..., :.1 ~ ~.._ ~ . 1 • right to Will sou be idgeifielerdAlitt C9qrtrt:.: , ; - ~ ' . - 1 irnela«,: • VJENNA; • Oct. 10.—It lalaist,okrera I to. •'' -- egeally i who has•beenkerifor sotaelialajawsi- is to have de, t ive iight, principality of PorenturY.'•' 4 _ _ _. .?. , ,rnuCif es It is also said that Anstria Claims tillitOsilitsablaadi I lof an- is a. pa r t of the Venetian SUN,: ' 44131 4 i? i ' '' ._ ..'... ' ' There is much talk of-n dinner to **bite* : iiledOt 'Count Rusamowsky, at whit* 1600 ptridteverete:2 YteAlilles' 6at one table, a '1414 J :144i' lidtaiitl4,4o . ' 1 ,O,PV- wiltpreside. --- '• — " - -- - '7;-' • ---- c --- 77' 7 - 77'7' - i, .. - - . !LOT** : ,'ring * . etitifit,hd( le / preparing *-eerprisit' le* 1 1 ollitte - . 1 .' ';r,cif i * P.t.i . slits ) ;. he ii hitotos . ; his kaidert trat4',;. r.l'4 4 ; i ! l i t !IrOtiOid Into a-Rossiten village,' idebited by peasanik ,•tase-eue, oidi v kiat Raligisi o . Taboia h'iiieiltlor from Pot**, ' flittikih ~,,,'' W thaaw : preno ,riiigiflilo(tl47lo4* ‘- '42(.1 inst. err.)titi 'ressittek this meteing,46l it:S!4!... , lch•tetelestik. , the following es: we clays ` AA* :,:-; 77..• :....:.• •••••:•• -. • , s- , ‘• ~ .-.. i , '. . ' .4. • estiaries: i fatitertamainsStgeti l OCT. il;--Mita, , oepheirs6 **lima 0i :, General Ettpcur i .ilso effected hie eaceee,nwt of Spein i . - title led bylitstv7Tesidintrittis hotel In pativ• -.lt •Was his iftetio... ide - sidli 'film, - .4110 . - 04 . . o'4 of L itt iiikiiilti 4 Ai;F\rani , , !, he hate : Mittia Old *we* la .. tik 444 f. .6,04 a 'ilf: ain't the; 'Twelve Spanish officers, cif, at31:4144•44,1:4140.1" IPo wets. dies, are also at *Pan. . It,ite ; keiCOMt . ciepet:el Ibp(4 -, storatien - has also reedited Dail lielategelleatreeers• is Ida" , duced to positively asidlishilatoitiAtlitili:' '`'. ,• • ''' ; ' ':: • ! iteli new - A price has been . 141#01/!1;11te heads of tbe•Atited noloyiste Vi the Yicecoy of ;-PeresoefeuN, Flee : ikoesand W i l l , reNtOAs t ICtitti sum promised to Allike who ltpitifeg.. - 00•0 • R. 'that back. ... . ~ these. ag: : . The Gazette of Madrid bbserves the profoundest - ft - . a trouble fence respecting . shy insurrection vbich••has brelie, „ refuseto Olt it Bedajes Ind Oeadataaaite,.. he neigh:- i , Ytentt.s,, 4 411 . .. 0•74. 4 P1ij01NV0 .. ,t,airel4l 4ro . •• . Princes assisted i yesteiday.a4he grand, parade. • ' we see - The Giiiidabice Connittetiue arrived yesterday , :a of the morning in this capital.,' '''fre has .labett up pis abode* he deck• iu the Imperial.Palece.' ~..' . • •. :: ' , alnss • and Tile ,Emperor ..of Ru"isr avid Kipg of Prussia pros • 1, ~m Ai Ipt ilebile, pose: sisiting...Pre4urgt , Buda, .. ind • _ Peitit ; and to. • ~ . °k,1 41)0 Pigs I Om° . 4,f, 1 1: - X4o4!..AtCho4 o ::Plilati" a isregard- Hungers.• • •••• ••••• • • • - . • .... ...... 4 ckwould Nottring:liiiiliiiispired of the cooferesiges of the if ,Which Miii(stifs; the most ortipulous wad: :guarded sorrel OK only is oliseidedb When.the Ministers- meet, •after harinfl t • • ..t: 46 IM. someconfirenCe, they ' retire 't o their ca binets, and iiil44ss, eappeitOW•be. very assiduously eeeepled- in their ki*kr .. Vg iloinif , ~SOrao,persr,fi l iiilkod tp at. Of profs : 'Wetf lin- doweiiiiited • lotmedlebeir. eerier . the arstaial)iat lAA • ... ri4ftiiilk tailitTeigh i '.ant IltikeiistOkr l 4. 64 #„, I. ll ,iteo l is placed advance,i, and o el had agreed upon the motile" Holland .portaut topics, they would publish the resolutions ..-, . ' *I , ~, • • ..1 , • ~ STATF. PAPER. .... . . . - DECLARATION. . .. a... -The Plenipotentiaries of the Courts 'whir • ' file treaty of Peace of Paris, of the 30th of 17!;;;; 1 .1814, have taken into consideration the 32d aetkte I of.that Treaty, which declares that all the To*" oh j engaged on both sides In thrlith war, , shall Nod ';Plenipotentiaries to Vienna , h i t order to regulate , ** General Congress, the arrangements necessary - , completing the enactments of the said Treaty ; ai i after having maturely reflected on the situatiinsj in 'which they 'are placed, and on the duties ird.- posed upon' them, they have agreed that diet; could trot better fulfil them, than by establishing,,/ in the first instance, free arid confidential commau , nications between the Plenipotentiaries of all the Powers. • ••. 4 ' I ' Out they are at the same, Ale convinced, that it is the interest of all parties ceocerned„ to postpone the: general assembly of (belt -Tienipotentiaries, till the . period when the questions ivo . vrhich It will be their i duty to pronounce shall bare attained such a degree • pf maturity, as that the melt may correspond to the principles of public law, the stipulations of the treaty of peace, and the just expectations o f cos.' :temporaries. The formal opening of threetogress will therefore he adjourned to the Ist of Nor; 114 tthe foresaid Plenipotentiaries flatter themselves the! the laboors to which the intervening polod sh4t-Jwi devoted,. by Axing ideas and Conciliating Opintlvnei Will 'essentially adranCe the great work which is.the . object of their common mission. . .* . ~ tr:aa' Vie*, Oct. A, 1614. , I. .. •. : : Ar . ..eew -- ..“;''''. It is said,. that Sir Glossa Pastor* le at , lenVh ordered home. - .. . .. .. ... , , Sir A. COCURANZ having, sailed to lialifaa in the Sceerm,..and,Admiral CeFaituan to Bermada in the Albion, Rear-Admiral MaLcoLM has the command or the fleet deli fig their absence. . Letters from Cadiz state s that the long-paiiing negociation.for the supply of the orient •netteasitiet of the Spanish Cciert has terminated, and that it has' 'Succeeded in obtaining the 101111 it sought fioni-this' gGiSsernistrot.,: The transactioo. is to he coodcps66 ,through. the Medium of the Consul, and Sir 4:Dititir, - : . syill,.in covistetiohoce, draw for the necessaryitiftt ea the T.reissury., :It is. also noticed in the mull iiiai.i t thanicatioes, that the Conde de Abishal GeniO'Do ' Nu r.), the new Governor of Cadiz, wit . " 4ittehlei , rigorous in his • meaumres to prevent the eontagen s effeetsivf the fever, ands x:rict was he i lj t enkircing obedience to his orders, .i `if any fent 1h Milt , gard of them, secreted an individual labouesug shades' the camillalfil, ill' the Members whickettiapeiedittok family were sent to prison. Although theltiltili hid continued, which are so conducive to its termination, , the fever . h. id not, wholly disappeared. • • r wit r • 9 %0