The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-28 00:00:00

4\ - • . _ . . • Mat C 4 ,411t re 2 (11 • It • _ • ' ' • ~n. os,p. i , .a),. ........ ~"' .. , _ girt: . No. 3008. ON.JO.IIf, THU'RgDAY, SEPTEMBE R 28, 18; 51. P ICE 7d. t El I n I)fttlitY.LANIS. P pregent EVENING, Sept. 28, their 44,, es will rre,,rrr. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's. Head INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, AMERICAN PAPERS'. THE BEGGARS' OPERA. Capt. MachcaiN. Mr. T. Cinder; Polly. Mrs. Dickmis ; Lucy Lockit, Miss Ks' ly. T.. which well tw Added. THE MAGPIE; Or, TH t: MAW OF PALA ISEAU. ,- The twat Accornraodatine fat Travellers, good Beds, c h o i ce I • - eme. Gentleman Liquors, and moderate Charges. A letter from a of St. Mary's, to his dr.e.set out from friend in Charleston, dated July 29 , contains the The following Pest Coaches, Mall Coaches, following the information outs reperty b elong ing to the French people Insides oily, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throu g h- residing in the flavannah has been seized upon with , rest. passes th r o ug h &swore, Newark. Retford, Doncaster out merc or exce and Ferry bridge, to th e G o id ea Li on , L ee d s , next M orn i ng. — y ption. They are or d ere d i n t h e Notwithstoading,the umeonainon expedition of this Coach, it is . most tyrannical mariner instantly to quit the plice, allowed to be the mast agreeable and elm:Were Public Convey- • and their property of course is left to the generosity of She S p a nish G T he cGovernment. sufferings of indi mute on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodatino i by any other. TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO • LIVERPOOL 1 viduals,•of youth and old age, I am incapable of de- IN TWENTY-NINE HOURS. : scribirtg, This is the legitimate proceeding of a tell- The UVPI R tir, a sew Liverpool Light Coat•h, naly one ni g ht . (,_ • •,• n an the read, carries Fonr Inside and Four Outside; seta out 11 1 " s ‘rovernment. • from the Saracen's Head lan, Snow hill, London, every day at.. ST. Louts; JULY 29.—The Commissioners have finished Treaties w ith all t h e I n dia ns that have as• 0,,e o'clock, 8,6% es lit Li verp .01 new t Af t er no o n a t Si x o'Ctolt. Omagh Dtanstatle, Wool:men, Lathbury, Northann.ten, Wel ford, Lutteroorth, Hinckley, Ather,tone, Litchfield, Sto ne; setnbled in a prope r way at Portage des Si oux . It Rugely, Newcastle, Kuutsfurd, Warrington, and Pie.cott. ! will be probably the last of - August before Mr. Ri. Kennedy arrives from the Indians high up ou ant UXBRIDGE, Hayes. her, Southwell and Acton, New Post emelt, every Afternoon. ;,... i Misiee t ri and Mississippi. No desist of the utmost wEvmot.ITII Union Coach, carries Fear Insides, larolii" ' "SpeakiOun Mr. 1.. is as active ebarprlsing paillifit4' Dercliester, lilandfo it rd. Sali.tory, told Andover, every After.-. noon, arises us the Crown tan, Weymouth next Forenoon; , man, in whom the greatest c o n fid ence can b e place d. the Packets sail on W e dn es d a y nod Saturday Afternoons, at .[FitoM THE MISIOU*i GAZETT E, JULY Sal • Five, to Guernsey and Jersey, Cherbour g and So. Malu es .—, I The.truid from Cherb a r g h t o P ar i s , I s the most delightful and Joseph . Philibert, an industrious inhabitant of St. the cheapest in Fiance. i Louis, has arrived here, last from the Spanish ill- EXET ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, . • sages of Santa Fe. ' When he left the Royalists were Dartmouth, and Solisbur7, New Post Conch, carries Four la- , sides, eve r y Montiug at Sesra °Thick, through Bonito°, As i in .psuch consternation, in consequence of the recent suicesses of theindepe n de n t p ar t y . th e sett o f G o . 'Mosier, Bridli"rt. lintodford, Zfasingsinke, and &reshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Petetbornagn, Stilton, and Hunting' es due, New ftoj la Mall Coach, sets out el•cry Evening . Coaches 1 .. yntneut was removed from Chi gusgua t o D urango, from Boston to Spilshy, Loath, GrinsAy. alal Hall. j in consequence of the trea son o f th e Vi ceroy ; an d LIVERPOOL, Wm ringeon, Kounitord, 'Slow. and Litch. I wten Mr:P. was shout to d e the Royal snish field, Yost Coach, every Evenin g al ENO n'Clock, to the I pa pa Btotherton's, Saracen D ea d I nn , Dale-street , y verpoo l.— Cevansandant informed him that the rebels were eitk.. • Gutir , tert throtighout.f in two days march of Durango : that they were very - DOVER, Deal, Margate, Raeugnie, Canterbury, ,Fever-; Nave only firing one round, when they charged sham, Chatham, R , .ehyster, an d G ravesen d Post Cnsaches, I . ' Humane and Evening. with sword and bayonet; and that the French •G'ill- BATH and bitiSTOL Flying Po s t Coaches, through Calig- naval Humbert and Dr. Robiuson were in commie' . penitent, Caine, and Marlborou g h, every Afternoon ; ar in the arm y of the Independents. riveat Mr. May's, th e Grey booed LIM, B at h, an d t h e London Tavern, j • - • - Th0 , ,,:,.-,trees, Bri-tio, next Morning . —Ctiaches to Wells, I . ANOttFOr.R. Auo. 20.—0 n Tuesday last the hero tit ; Bridgewater, Totinton, Exeter, ke. i Lake Erie , Captain Perry, arrived at this.place. • K ENDA, Lancaster, Prevtim, Kirby-Lon:010e. Bolles, Chorley, Ormskiik, nod Gersten; Post Coaches, eery After-1 Bos'Cott , Auo. 24.—Intelligence has been received noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. .from St. Louis, that Messrs. Turcott and Lagstinit,• . GLASGOW, Longterm. Gretna-Green, Arose. Dumfries, , m.. ers sent to Rock River to inform the Indian*. Brownhtli, Thornhill, Sampthat-Kiln, Cannock , Kingswell, "`'" .sad an parts of Semiarid, Caoperdown Coach (Daily). of the object, of the treaty to be held qt Portage dee YORK,Neweastle, not Edinburgh, new Coach, performed Sioux, were fortunate in reaching Little Mascaritille g , with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at half-past 1 Six o'clock , by way of Newark. Realm!, Talc aster, • D„. tomedistance below their place of destination, with.' Murton, Northallertim, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.— ' out any accident. At this piece they met wit h u, Pas:roger , . fidding themselves fatigued from the length of the party of Fox Indians, bearirig letters from the Bri. Journey, way tet.t what time they please. and thee proceed ea . without nay additional fare, to the Black Swan lon, Cone. list' Commander at Prarie do Chien to Goteritee street, York. Couches to Sunderland, Dull. Scarborough Clark, who informed them of the departure of C o pt:' whith,, an d usher Places. • BRIDGENORTH and Walsal hew Post Coach, every D. Graham, afterkestowing on the Sacks a qmsntity , Evetoag. .of ammunition. The Sacks received the tidings et CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehnsen, post Coach, wlla 1 peace.with joy, and sent a British flag to protect our a Guard all the way. Passes through Stough, Applehy, Grentahridge, Richmond, Calterick, Borough br i dge. we . .messengers on their return. They said they would (herby, Aberfnrd, Dittwaster, and Grantham (the omen attend to the treaty and bury the tomahawk. 'was by eighteen mites), sets out every Igliruit3 g'• llll.l P e " This does not accord with the intelligende from S ams the journey- with the greatest facility . . Pas•engers detain: lld on the RIM by hu,iness or pleasitte, have the peculiar e d. .Portage des Sioux by way of St. Louis. manage of their seats tieing Feeured in the next Coach.' FLOURISHING COS,IMERCE. I CHESTER and Parkgate Post-Coach, daily. • . Nest yon=, Auo. 30.—For c he neve days pre - SUNDER _and Varga, New Coach, every • .. Warein g , to the George Inn, Sunderland. ceding yesterday there arrived iethis port 15 ships,l ' MANCHESTER, Winslow, Con g teto n , Newcastle, Walsal, 1 11 brigs, 27 schooners, and 42 sloops. Of this 'num sad Wolverhampton, Post Coach, every Afternoon. guarded. 1 SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shighnl, Post Coach, her 12 came from ports of Great Britain and Ireland; the Prince-of Wales, every titening, at Five Wrier's, guarded.. and 4 from ports of France ; the remainder were SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Pest Coach, called the Rock- • • trom the West Indies. . Estimating those from the leglians, every nforniug. I European ports to have brought cargoes invoiced at 50,0001. each, which is a fair estimate, what must this alone have produced to the revenue ? New Yoe', AUG. 31.—The public have heed amused for two days past with a story that Count ! Carnot and General Clause!, two famous Generals of Bonaparte, are now in the city. They are said I to have been landed last Monday from the ship I Commerce, Captain Mersevy, from Bourdeaux.—i The report cannot be traced to any authentic ; source. ! The frigate United 51a/es dropt down from Boston Ito President Roa.ls on Thursday last, preparatory to sailing for the Mediterranean. It Is reported that the Java, Captain Perry, is to join her. That lase has sailed from Annapolis. THE FRANKLIN, 74. We are informed, says the Alla& his Gazett4 that the Franklin 74, now building at this port, *lli be launched on Monday neat, at three p'ctock in the afternoon. The Americsn Papers mention the atrital of tiro parte in England, which was known in New lurk the 31st of August.. The ship Lorenzo was r epo r t#d rt ew York with Messrs. Gallatin and Clay on board. These Papers affirm with cone lence dust the Trakty of Commerce with England has been brought out,to the United States for ratification. rrioripal charar•en by Mr. Mumien, Mr. Dowirm, Mr. Pope, Mr. II:word, Mr. Knight, Miss Kelly: - - Sal:Way, Losor.' Vqsys, a ill: ibe3lagpie., - Momln%, Lover- . V..ws. Tor4l .v, Toe Child of Nature: Atom:this by a Young Lids. h• leg h,r fir.t niipearnoce on nun , Singe. Thursday, ‘lerrhuat ..f Venire: stiviock, Mr. Dusiton (se. in; his 6 4 npprarnnee in that cluseirter). is.; Second Price 9s. 6.l.—Pir, 91. 6d. ; Second • 11,..wer Gallery. `ls. ; Second Price, lc.—Upper • la.; Second Price, kid. I.) he opened at half past ave o'clock. to be en RI golf past rif F,ATRE-Itesl" L, COVRNT•GAitnES TO -MORROW EVENING, te ter need. Sept. 29, will ARTAXERXES. Maniane, Alif3 lluzhe• (rro:n the Theatre Royal Dublin,) her bee' , ad npprartnice in Loudon. After which. VIE MAGPIE, or THE MAID. Gerald, Mi. !'.t4 ; I:verarri, Mr. Barrytoore ; Henry, Mr. A' not; I , •,rley ; Jte•tire of the Vi Dlr. RI ntridtird ; Marton, Mr. Li-tern; lienrantl, Mr. AtLinn ; Alm Ursald, Mrs. I):lvenport ; Annette, Miss S. 80-4 h. . 1 . which w4. 4 .”1, IIONES1"1111EVES. Monday, Romeo and T..utr , lay. Jane Sll..fP. is.; Sec •nd Price :N 6d —Pit. Sr. 6A. s Sertind l'fir.', 4..—Lower Gallery, 4a.1 Seonid I'rice, 16 .--UPPer QP ... .r1 I', 11 4 .1 Second l'rice. 6d. Plan" fur Ike Eincrs to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the 110c-ollee. Ha,t•streel, from ten till four. Private gni mat" hr And stighil), on application to Mr. limn] t , „ .4 the litsv-sitScr. coVNTY 1111 SOUTIIA 11 ['TONI X . ?XVII Duke of Riothud, K. R. M rqui- of 8114 ingoan, I<lery i• f th:onwon, Ears of Itucks..gua•Noiko. RI.:-OFFICE. ;TN EET, STRAND. MISS. Earl of Upper OisofT, William Pruett. Esq. 0 P. S. Bernard Almiami,r.sq,m.p. ~ .id it ly Diria lore M.• a a ine.• ergo Esq. A PEItIIANENT CAPITAL of f4i)0,000 Is p Air the ruri•v of the Public, Jo addition' to tlie Fuad .s:i ioe front the Returns f 25 per Celit. have been paid to ell all they have bee, i• mired seveti lea i. "tiON"Ar advanced, from 3001. to 100 0001 b I 11 . ROWS and ( i n, Itn IF101:14nd-sliejt r , Fotto► squhre, oa AnnuitieN or on Hills, Note:, of Hatid, and dl an is at gerorities. They rldon mar respectability and prier than any other.' ID Til s ITINN Dad fiat lon .e ia.t.tot advance to l'ersons of lun.,n rasiracter.—Attetolance all day. NalsICE IS •HEREBY GIVEN to all whom it e”neern, CIO, to , 9 Memnrnndum or Agreement, made mid zero e,l on the 9111 env -if June Inc', between nod by het le stud...simsed G F.O IMF., DYSON urea Inv lute Psritier J041 . 1'11 RI SON (formerly •e ger% ing on tesde ns .1 .phn nuf.,riso ••r•, in St. John's-street, eterkentce.l, in the roust y of %little-ex, 'Ma the firm of Dyson and Bmsoo), the P .rs er.mip formerly existing between In was dissolved, dated this .sth d.ty of September, 1815. aion.car. DYSON. WANTED ro PU.RCRARE. OR TO RERT. MR A TERM OR' Elns. itREADY FURNISHED ROUSE, with a sailed garden and nrchnrd, or plensurr ground b, tarn small Enter! f oath , ; Keno or 1".. , ..ec wauhl hr welt:lra it not r.,,iter from I.o.iiints 'haw Sotilqe,d Sasi, gb..urae. h.tr, n..nr put Toss, and the rent mattetate. ai the p•••• mites s. Old be tal.e.i on a bit% Irate by um uttexceptius.aile N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, &c. conveyed by the wafer-mentioned W AGGON S To MSS, Beetles, Bungas, Bury, and all parts of Suffolk, every Monday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, ai.d Henley, thrce times a week. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rumeey, Lyndhurst, Ly- I minatory, Chrigtehurrh, Ringwood, Fordiughridge, Wimbern, Poole, I-le of Wight, Jersey, and Gisertory, Waggons Dail). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, twice a week. Olt LEN W ICH, Woolwich. and Deptford. HI.hISTEAD and Waifind, &c. r WILLIAM R. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public.. that (hey will not he accountable fur may Parcels or Luggage, Sic. of more tloto Five Pounds Value if lost M damaged. artless entered as.i.ucts, and pnid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head too, Snow-hill, London.— ' To accommodate anke reeidilg at the sect rod of the town, Pamengers und. Parcels are bottled at Hatchett's New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, for the above Couches. I vterc, post paid, to S. L. Montague, Eq. Post-office, S, lob 'lapin I, will be .11 tended t.•. rIIIIE extraordidary circumstance of MA wri N Ai • and Cu. having so! ,1 in shrites the matchless' prize 0! ht. Oren rite. to the mows] Scheme in the pre,,ort aibtr.o Lotter% which has Haiv 15 NJ Titio.ts. art i is to no - vs. tot that ewer* pviel.il*er rill bute.the uslditional C11:11:4 , e of all ti.e P, SIVO.I Ticket', including three Grand Stock Prim;, f ,ea As. four of X 4 10.0)3. isrside4 103 of X 1 • 100. , Cltoo, lte. &e. ut their Inl tot iimuile Onlceo, No. 8, Coro loll. mid 140, Otfordoorevt, o here eq immediate jou chase i:•ould be ni.trte to %Nisir n ettonie id this unpardneled Lhater,,', ohs' h hegioa the 7;h of November. The Indians had commenced hostilities on several points of the American territory, ho►h on ►b. northern frontier, and also on the banks of the Mis sissippi. 1 I 11 11 al io tl pn of it it tr 11 •' MAGNIFICENTLY NOVI% LOTTERY! ONLY 15,030 TICK 1.7P1i which have the Chance or ALI. the Prizes in the f..llnisittg SCHEME, tortM,ooo Tirk.ets. n, his arrangement the mniiont of PRI ZI'S is M orro-14 ON E.TH DID IN V A 1.11 E, /those *hat has ever before mt. It. d m Who , ' *ith IS NO Tickets, ni d the THREE PRIZES iir £:111,011.1 each, /and the VOW: PR IllEs or if".AUDI rarh. MAY ALL RE DRAWN 7711 NOVEMBER. SCHEME. S • • Ps Ur , of .. L 5.1.000 Spa Cent.ConsnhXlso.(X l o 4 2,1.801 ditto, ' 80,000 1 . 40.0 ditto, • • 13.004 8 10 . &WI • Aitt ) 5,000 la to .... 900 ditto. 'A • Ito' Mnury, 4,4110 4t) 51.0 %kV •Annnarinr„ in Stock mid Money. to £314,109. SR A RES, nc well as TICK PS, of ALL the Stock Prises. swill le, eke their proportien, transferred In Vie Holders, nith oilt ins !krill, flan or. him ger. Tide's nod Sdinr, s are idling at nisrrs, the Contractor's Oil, es, 4, Cnrnhiils nod 9, Charing•Cr"ss. Loudon; who Shared and Sold, in the roeirsiet :lost ended. No. 9.657. a Prixe of Xi. ,000, three of 61,L 1, a 4 seven 4iolds'n PriZe, I aad in the Lottery which coded in April, ALL the three Prizes oC X:$0,000. D R. PHILLIPS EADY celebrated for the treat mow of ce:t.iin cionfilnini: in all ther stages, ns well as fir the cure of the)... banebil disorders brought u.l by a secret Tire, from an estersise practice his been enabled to remove from the • titutimi ut the patient a few prevailing diamses, and by his own peculiar mode of treatment has nt , aiiied a pre eminence in the cure of those cousplnints, for which he enjoys the •:r ititude of vast numbers, nmongst w itom are persons of high distinction. In nercmis nrisio; from relasnlino of the system, produced ft nos excessive indulgence, his practice has met with no less success inn, those of a certain disease.— Ile dors not profess to perform miracles, hot loy jos' evidence .1 truth to act consistent with iis dictates, and is consulted shay at house, 5, Gerard -street, S.nio.. Letters from the country, ioclo-ing a remittnoce for advice aid medicines, will Ise pnid resoncifsit attention' to. Dr. Lady's BOTANIC ESSKNCE, celebrated fir the cure of every kind of nervous debilits . may be 117.4 of all medicine ti tudcrs; align bis GE/TTA SIPMILITICA. • • • IMPORTANT ADVICE. • WFIEN Men of Education and Professional 'Skill use perserming endeavours to &termer the roost safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the hest proof of superiori ty. Messrs. GOSS and CO. %trireme, have been Induced to maks the cure of the following the object ..f their particular study viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted a moment of int.•zicatiuo, and its cone. mit anis, Strictures and titre's, which, by an imptaved plan, lire speedily and effectually cured; fuels, Debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, bum residence in worm climates, or a secret solitary vice, 100 often unhappily pursued by the yew!' of both ices sin the one mis file sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous mita of SlCT.,,th. , Aiseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impotence and Consumption. In that distressing state iif debili ty sir deficiency, w briber the consequence of such baneful ha bits, or liaising from any other cause, by. which the powers of the constionim become eefeehled. es Members of the Royal C o lle g e of Surgroos in London they offer a firm. sere. and speedy Ma toratino to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints, how ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases, whereon early ripplicatiou is made cat discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a sure io the short space of two days. The unprecedented successor their mode 41re:intent (which has sever been known to Rift in one single inonnee 'in 3 practice of fifteen ears ' during which period many thousand penitent of both sexes have b een cured, even after severe and injurious methods bad been punned by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their adviee.-7.Those peculiar dis r ders and deficiencies, incidental en the Female Sex, which too often embitter matrimonial felicity, are to to reinneed by means as gentle as they are efficacious. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of n faintly, may he natir. ed, flint io most instances such defects ere curable by medical skill. Messrs.G.iss andCo.exclusively professing the cure of these particular ciwnplaints. in order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy s•Justiy attached to the Jen/nine empiric, think ft bat justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certilicmes of which, from different Hump& toils, nod testimonials Dont the most *wheat Physicians, they have le convince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endeavofirs find induced them to quit the :mike of the general Practitiotter, and they presatne that their presets. sinus constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Pablie, been INbil . .erflily hontallt.d• Patients io the couutry are respected to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and inclowee a 1 remittance far Advice and Medicines, when the same will be ions or sent to any pact of the kingdom. eOS.out CD. 13 1 aukvcrie-street, feet-stret Yay I, 15011, . I. The New York Courier, of the Rid of !ingest, gives a lamentable account of the stole. of public credit in America ; it counting an official, notice by Mr. Dallas, Secretary of the Treasury, dated Trea sury Department, Aug. 15. The object is stated to be 6 ' to contribute to relieve the country from the embarrassments produced by the want of a national circulating medium, and to secure the operations of the Banks with the Treasury. " Ist, A list is given of Banks whose notes are not to be received in payment of any taxes, duties, or ether payments to the Government, on account of the bankers having publicly declared, they would receive none of the American Treasury Notes at par. 64 2d, A long list of Bankers who would give no direct answer to Mr. Dallas, whether they would re ceive the Treasury Notes or not." It would appear very few Banks in America will have any think to do with Government paper. The following article is of some importance, as appearing in the Government Journal of the United States • " THE'BRITISH AT THEIR OLD TRICK! 66 Hardly has the peace with the Disturber of the human race been ratified, but, as if the deMon of in solence and robbery governed all their acts, do we see them at the mouths of our seaports, stopping our i vessels, searching them, and sending them into Ilan fa: for adjudication. It would, indeed, appear that- 1 those unprincipled freebooters and marauders had their cue given them in anticipation. No sooner do , they hear that their arms have been successful on the Continent, and that there is the appearance of peace; iq Europe, but they immediately renew their old system of indiscriminate search, and any vessel I coming from a port not in alliance is sent in for trial. The capture of the Hannah is the prelude to the t• • icapture of all our vessels from the ports of France." I --(Nor. Ado.) 'On the 161 instant General Jackson was at Nash. I ville, said to be preparing. to take put in the Indian, war. . . ~~~ =--- __•_ . 1..... - mks GERMAN P4Plr.lia• APPEAL OF THE STATES OF' RftiItIPESITIERD Tits COURTS OF GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA; AND DENMARK) Augsburg. Sept. 16, A North German Paper has the following (roil Stuttgardt, dated 25th of July " The States of the kingdom of Wurtemberg hate respectfully called, in the following document, upon the Ministers of the three •Powera, Great Britain, Hanover, Prussia, and Denmark, as guarantees of , the Constitution of the country, for their powerful support in the demand to bare the state of thiegs re stored as it was before the changes teased by Nape ; Leon's system. " Your Excellency is tetiesintesi * with the itippy relation' that existed for Owe centuries bet weer the Sovereigns of Wirtemberg and the people, and which were founded upon. solemn -conventions, sworn td by all the Sovereigns.. These conventions fixed the duties of the people to the bead, as well as the con. I ditions of• their submission to him, anti consequently i the relations, which uniting both, tended to the com mon good of the whole. several events indeed, had, at an earlier period, bad the effect of producing a temporary stop in the motion of this •wellscontrived political machine, hat justice always got the better; 'and at length the nninterrepted enjoyment of 410 sacred rights was insured to the peeple by .the gets. .rantee which wits.aolemnly taken upon themselves by the Courts of Great Britain ) _Prussia, and Den. mark. To these Government, Wirtemberg is in. debted, first for the maintenance of its Constitution ill 1760, and for the conclusion of whpt is called the hereditary compact, which was effected by the media. lion of Royal Ambassadors sent to Stuttgardt•eza , pressly for this purpose. " The Autograph letter of his Majesty, the late King Frederick the Groat (hereunto annexed), to the Emperor Joseph 11. dated July 30, 170, for the attainment of this end ; and the Actor Guarantee, of May 10, 1771, are held by the people of Wirtent. berg in grateful-remembrance to this day. The Here. diary Compact of 1770, concluded in so solemn a manner, was ponctually observed and maintalneil during the rest of the Government of the late Doke Charles, as well as that of Duke Louis and Eugene of Wirtemberg; his present Majesty also upon his accession, recognised the whole of the exigOng_Con. ventioos as the bond between the Sovereign and the ; • people. He swore to these Conventions under,the ; above-mentioned guarantee; and as it is therein pre- I scribed, did not receive the homage of the subject, till this oath hail been taken in the usual form. His Majesty the King of Wirtemberg has since that time ceded Montbelliard to the French, and for this as well as for the Military Dbrtlests borne by the country has obtained important indemnifications and increase of territory of the Electoral, and at last the royal dignity; has subjected to his sovereignly by the greater part of the Princes, Counts, and Knights of the dissolved 4 German Empire, residing in,Swabia, and made at as, later period considerable acquisitions in conse-1 (pence of military events. But with the attainment of the Royal dignity, and of a Sovereignty, such as of the King of Prussia and of the Emperor of A ostria, in respect of his German don4nions, his Majesty th e King of NVirteroberg united a total abolition, of. the Constitution of the country, the dissolution of all representation, and an absolute Government. The subjects were deprived of every means of protecting their rights, founded on such solemn conventions. Far as they were from consenting to this change, by word of deed, they however submitted t o the l aw o f necessity, with the hope of hpppier times, and with the certainty that-their native or new Sovereign, as he should find himself in ak conditioo, would not withhold from them advantages and rights which con. slitrte the condition of the entire existence of the State, and belong to the hereditary State by the Conventions, end have •been--secnred to the newly. acquired provinces, either expressly by Treaties of Peace, as to the Mediatised. Imperial Cities, by the . 27th sec. of the •Reaess of the' Depugation of the Empire to ,the Hither Austria n P rov i nces , b y t h e Treaty of Presberg, on which • the new rrovittea have a right to, as an indemnity for the provincial Constitution which has been taken from them. " If under these circumstances the people lived in the pleasing expectation that only transitory would deprive them of their hereditary, relations as well as acquired, rights, nothing' happened on their bide which could justify a permanent deprivation of that which has from ancient -times constituted their happi. ness and the'gdod of their Sovereigns. Wurtemberg called upon to make the greatest sacrifices, has per. formed what exceeded the highest expectation, and almost its last strength, and it has never murmured ; but the hope of the return of good old times has constantly lightened thelacrifices of the present me. lancboly, almost comfortless, conjectures. At lento , 4 , . ' .." jk z^4.ege—.loiet Pr' , l _ - ' ~.~_. ~._,