The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

1 f ... `" ~,_ Liberty of the Pies% iiiid other political sobjects of 'high importance, has returned from London. It is 'said that he has !slough/ with him valuable materials , from his jeurney, which lasted xis months. Transports fur the exportation of the Erglish arms are collerting at Caleis. It is said that 'after the review an English corps will march for St. Ontrys lord form a camp there. A second camp o ill bursts. leishrd at Calais, in the plain of Marek• .)t is si . 'ready traced oat, end is on the same ground which mai occupied, in 11304. hy 'Oen. Baraguay.d'Hiltiers. In prooortioe as the troops of this corps shall em. batk. opy , sitt hr. retirseeti by diThiliiti Et 'DOM 3 to 4,0(X) men; , Item St. Omer. Thus ;he operation mill t.e ft, ilitsted, and confusion avoided. The . heat, luggage and 'stifles'', will be embarked at - , Antoci., ~ itieltor from Friattlitnri. dated the 16th., states, : "lief emending to the crisva . proposed at the Diet, by tie Pre-idetit, f ,, r the militar► er K aniaation of the ' Irereanie Confederation, the Army is 10 4 consist 0(1 '•'• • . : r ce n t. Of all the popelativii of the States which '. • i,-. lis pget of the tearderatimi, The reserve is to be ( 4 10. is Ilidnieit cent. of the . popelatim. If extraortlieliry -•-- * 'osisiiii requite greroter forces, they will be presided. ' it,pintlittlar derision' of rke Ojef . A letter from Vienua stale*, that the Sovereigns Itt4it Aiula-Chapellst are expected In eisit the Au,- ' /Ain reittlal in the genes* of the month of December. ' It is eke said tbot il4 kieso of Based* will be one of the party. - Letters from Seliselisesen esprets 111 hope, that the . • soperior Authoriti.s of 'be Clinton; of Friborg will , recoeslder their resolellin,f r tee rico, of ow Je. t snits. PlS said, that rkverito( 'hit partiseso of the Jesuits have rto in her.. object to thfi measbre than that e of coenterartine the system of Public illstiructiellt . which has been for some years established in the Can.' ' ' ten of Friburg, prrilstolorly in thwprimary schools. ' The hostility of these Meatier, of the Jesuits has . • , . 'beets particularlydirected against Father Girard, ' mho had introduced the plan of mutual instruction (the Gencasterien Method). They, wish to that ep all schools of that sort. • . Fite r i CCo ent. nsols, 75f. VALENCIENNIII, OCT. 19.—The Staff of . Ma Ms ' jest) the Emperor. of • Rink, and also that of the King of Prussia., suited here yesterday afternoon (Sunday the 18th). ' , • All the Chiefs, Military Commanders of the for. ' tresses of4ressioy, Matthew. 13ouchain, &c. are at Vatenciennei, to receive his Majesty the Emperor of Russia on his arrival there. M. d'Autichamp and i . . Gen. Destinies arrived here on Saturday, the 17th inst. All the English troops which garrisoned Cambray, ' lioectia-iii, Ate. are at Valenciennes, &c., and the ' . Ilanoseriatis stationed at Conde and St. Omer, aren't , "'Their route to the camp of Famars ; there only now ' remain i:i those tomes a few veterans and sick men. -' The suttlera, with the equipage and the waggon. `'Train, are dispatched to Aotoerp for embarkation.— ' It is tio.mnitow,.the 20th instant, that the French 'Engineer (Hirers will resume possession of Valen °Ammo, and ohm, fortresses. ' . it Count'deltemusat, Prefect of Lisle, and Count • "Jumilho e, Governornf that town, are eapectod here; i they are (by their fonetions alotot)outherized to re. 1 ctrite the Emperor of Rusiia. ' Thy Doke of Wellington will give entertainments ~ . . to the S vereigns three days successively : lodgings • beini . srarie, and nor very spaciou., a tent has been • ttintrru'e'ed on the place Verte, tinder which 300 per. t •', . . •.• "Anne m4y dine . . • ' . ..... . A eirestlar. addresses, be the Prefect of the Rout. ktliin In the tila'yclis of his department, contains the 6 ITblloWing passage :• the justice of its tenour must be generally felt ; , ~ as Th e t.sgetistlnn•nf 'this territory, and entire Hite.' ration of France, ,so justly desired by a great and eouragenes Nation, worthy of the*King who governs he'r,loatitiOut douht , a ° legal motive for joy ; but in manifesting their jdy,:ttie inhabitants of.your corn. mono f orest to avoid everything which may excite. . . sits?): i . .,rs, ibat they'have . nnt ekperienced and appre ' cidletftlhosdkeotdiscipline'whlCh has been constantly obsecerd Sap tier AiiIPQ, and the perseverance isf their • proceedings, which has been conspicuous fitim the illustrloris Chief who commands them down to the . . paste soldier. • " The Army of Occupation will leave, in this de pertrawnt, the most honourable recollections ; let them now depart as our guests, and let no insulting sign of j-ty, no provocation, during the last days of . • the occupation, intrude upon the perfect hafinoity which has always . sultsisted between the Allied At.. Mies and the inhabitants of our territory. . .1, ';`,l , will 'mine thntie to be punished with the utmost • severity, who /ball commit any excesses of the uature alluded Jo." . . • DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL. „ am , , ;4. • ;. 4 .11nt Tali FRENCII FttoNTICRS. OCT. 20.—. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia are es• pected to-morrow at Valenciennes, where the Doke of Wellington is already arrived. The troops of the right wing, which are to be reviewed, *mount to 55.000 men, who immediately after the review are to begin their march in various directions. 'the . Monarchs will afterwards go to Sedan to review the Prussian Contingent, which, after this review, will immediately begin its march towards Treves. A part of the regiments composing this contingent are to re msio in garrison in the Prussian Rhenish provinces. In the French fortresses which are to be given up, they shortly expect the new French Command ants, and the (Akers of the artillery and the engi neers, who Are to receive the mulerici and the mega. tines. As the stipulations of the Treaty of Paris, respecting the strength of the garrisons of the French fortresses, are now done away with, it is expected that those garrisons, before the augmentation of the army, will be in general considerably reinforced. FnAl4*FOlll, OcT. 18.7--We learn that. the Diet • Las already adopted some preliminary measures re specting the Military System of the German Confede ration,. which are sloebly important at this moment, since the Allies, by evacuating France, glee up tho ; fortresses which they hold nn the frontiers. Thus it is resolved, that the important fortresses of Luzemberg, Mentz,and Landau shall he shortlygiven up to the Army of she Conforierstion. In gam the south-western frontiers on the side of France, where these is at pre:ent no fortress, it is revolted to tn . lie i • • E g rATMMAN the town of Ulm a place of arms and first rank, and, to defray theexpeace t_„_ , are assigned out of the 'trench milittry cootralt. lion,. In order to hate hislt limes a foettged pewi t 1$ pima Abe Upper Rhine hod k•PIL ep Ur consumes& cation with Landau, it le intended to iiect, at Go atersheim, or, if the nature of the ground ski:mid-bin. der Is, as near to that place es possible, a drieble tete. de post, foe the -espeeces'or which 151411404 also from the French contribution are assigned; the rec. firm of these fortresses to be commenced as soon as possible, that is, before the end of this present yesr, air that may befit a proper state of defence - vs ith-' in three years. Besides these fortresses, some other 'inathria to be fortified oe the south.west [ranger, iirobably asstadt or Donau,schengen, and soothe,. fielareen• Linda's and Lusemberg, for which LaMar the hlilitary•Commifteo"prOPoses Homburg. , It is proposed that the army shall consist, for the neat five years, of one per and. of the whole pope. fatlon of the Confederation, that is about 300,000 men. The reserve of one-half per cent. on 150,000 Men; the reserve shall be called together in the sera. rat Stales as soon as the army marches. Two-thirds of the reserve shill be -thew always ready to search wherr'required: A Sixth of the army to be catalay, a thirdpart of which to he heavy cavalry. Two pieces for 1000 men, or 600 - for the army and 300 for the I reserve; one-half Gig pounders, one-quarter twelve pounders, and one-quarter howitzers. A eei, hundredth part of the whole army to be pontonettrs and p . era; one-twentieth sappers and carbisseers ;. a pert of the contingents may consist of landwehr; , hot the troops of the line must be the tnsjority. Th lendstmon:ii no part of tie regolar defence of the Confedeialion. , IX•LA.CUAPELLI I OCT. V.—The. Prince of .Orsorge arrived here on the 17th instant, at the stiontry seat, hired half a league from the city by she Emperor Alexander ; at• fire o'clock the three iterelgrre paid a visit to his Royal nightie's. A re. -pert is still current, that some eschew of territory le intended between Prussia and tboNetherlandr. • VA LISCIEIItf ES, OM. courier has arrived this morning with the news that the Emperor of ',Arista and King of Proisia will Ise here today-. 411 II i r n motion for the reception of these Sovereigns. The Emperor will lodge in the house •of Baron do Memgoval ; the King of Prussia and his son Prince Charles at Mad. Fitseaut. There is every appearance that the grand revit4, which takes place to-morrow, will be favoured by the finest weather.: The Sovereigns, after reviewing the Prussian corps at Sedan, will go to Paris. The transports for the English army will• be most. ly collected at Calais en the 25th. After the last review, one corps will march to St. Omer, and there form a camp ; a second camp will be formed at the gates of Calais, on the plain of Merck, it is already traced out, it is the same place where the division of General Baraguay d'Uillier was stationed in 1804 In proportion as the troops in this camp embark, they will be replaced by others coming from St. Omer, in divisions of 3 or 4000 men, which will prevent con. fusion and much facilitate the operation. The Eng lish (cavalry will be embarked at iteulogue. of the 114MBi rILGII 411.11 L. racist Vic IMAINC, OCT. 14.-. There are wines conjectures respecting thy+ rspid ipqrsosy .1. his in 84 4 1 i 4 4 4 m0n thr GrandOaka Cointsslina from War. sa ty to Aii•la•Chepette. IfAmovut, OCT. 10.—The Hanoverian Conlin gent is experted to begin in its march from France to. wards the end of this month. It is not true that the emigrated Students of Gotiengea met with no diffi culties about their reception at JIM'. On the con trary, it is a fact, that by a decree of the Senate, which recognised the necessity of acting on this oc: coition with the 'rega►d which one German University owes to another, all the Students of Gottingen ar., riving at Jens, soon after the diqtarbances, were to he refused matriculation, and notice given them that they must first bring good, testimonies (roma= Uni versity of Gottingen. COPENIIMINN, OCT. 13,--4 new Treaty of Com marts has been concluded between this Court and . Prussia, which was ratified last week. The• Russian ship &marrow, Captain Bontefide, nochorecl in our roads yesterday. It 'comes from the Russian North American colony. of Kodjack, and returned home by way of Lima and Rio Janeiro. ALT.IANDSIA, IN &ITC!, JULY 13.-.-A few days ago the ['ache of Egypt received the news of a com plete victory gained by his son over the Wechabiles. Their capital, Dreych, was taken by dim, and the remains of their army in a citadel in the interior of the city, which they defended most obstinately. Dreych is a very large, rich, and populous city, situated in a Galant country, six days' journey from Bassorah, and II from Bagdad. Before it fell into the hands of the Wechabites it was under the Governs, ment of the Pacha of Bagdad, and had annually a contribution of half a million of piastres. An English ship coming from Bombay, was lately wrecked near Suez. The whole cargo, which was for account of the Pacha of Egypt, and was esti mated at 250,000 piastres, is lost. The trade of Egypt is in the most wretched situ ation. if she Pacha continues his commercial mo nopoly with the Continent and with India, in the same manner as hitherto, he will entirely ruin the trade, and oblige the merchants to leave this country. Every body considers this system as ruinous and con trary. to ail principles of policy and economy. It is said that his highness the Pacha wilt come here from Ciro after the fat is over. It is hoped he may he persuaded to adopt sofa just and wore favourable measures in respect to commerce. The Lircrppol Cypripipins..•••" We Olefied a few week*: ago, that the celahrsoti Abrehetw Thorhies had arrived in this town foe the purpose of emigrat ing to the United States. lie has experienced more difficulty than he had anticipated in getting. passage thither. It appears that he had engaged one in the independence, but whets the other passengers be ca„ e 'quintet) with his name and character, they unanimously refused to go in the same vessel with hitis ; eta a new muster-roll wee in coompettre made out, la which his name was omittisd." . • 'k AbFEsstem •: A . ..). Oftes. • v STAT • . • - • tOkbON: • MONDAY, OCTOIEE 88; 1818 • iiHrFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE LOSS OF THE CARALVA. EAST INDIAMAN. We are sorry to have to state that the rumour of .• the loss of this ship is confirmed. Accounts have been received this day at ficartn's,bythe private ship Windsor Castle, which left Bombay on 3d June, ind the Mauritius the 17th July, stating, that the Company's ship Cabalva having sprang a leak off the Cape on the 22d Jose, it you determined to beat ep for' Bombay to dock the ship, and that In her'passige thither she strict en the smail l islancrof Cargedos on the 7th Jay, at half pest fear A. M., and was to -tally wrecked. Copt, HautTotti.x, Mr. GRIN?, the Sorgeon's Mate, and 15 of the crew were drowned. Mr. Avec*, the Purser, and the Sixth Officer, end eight men arrived at the Miaritios in a small open boat, from the Ws nd,* here t hey had left the remainder of the crew on the 14th of July. His Majesty's ship .fillegici eon., with the Challenger sloop °twat, end a 'schooner, immediately pat to see to brief the grew. VIP. QUEEN. Tier M AJEITT at a late hour last night, remained in a state of the mnstdistressin; eshanstion, and the Bulletin of this morning, ,thoogh ft states that she " slept well" would lead :as to infer that her corn- plaints are rather itycleasfmg than abating. The offi cial noticeis signed by both the Physicians, who were in aUandance, and is as follows: • " Kew Palau, Oet. 26. " The Qvewt's emplaiiii do Dot abate. Her Napa"! bar slept well. (Signed) MILMAN, 4 , H. HALFORD." The Bulletin of yesterday stated that her MA. Jury had had 11 good night, but that she continued the same as on the preceding day. The private ao. counts observe that the Quaric appears now to have passed another paroxysm of her malady, and to be gradually (since Thu►sday evening) sinking into that lethargic state, which has hitherto invariably marked the periods between each succeeding attack. • Ile more virulent symptoms, however, bate not, Jodie instance, subsided so entirely as heretofore. 'The spasmodic affections of the viscera have not yielded' to the usual anodyne fomentation!, an immersion of the lower extremities in a portable warm bath has been resorted to, with little better success, and as ber MAJESTY is now more than ever debilitated, the nett recurring paroxystn is muck to be dreaded. Thiimegoeusts front Ais-la•Chapellw state, that tte conferences among the Ministers still continue, but Oat the Sovereigns of RUSSIA and PRUSSIA have at keg, Is Cohen their departure for the reviews. The Emperor of AUSTRIA, it seems, does not accompany ahem. On the part of this Sovereign there is an eel dent disinclination to associate with and countenance the views of hi% brother Monarchs of the Alliance. The suspicion therefore is natural, that the Congress League is not so strongly cemented as we are called spun to believe. Rumours assert that some sharp discussions took place in Congress, after the siva. ture of the recent treaty for the evacuation France. The topics which excited these ant. , mated discussions are understood to have been a proposal made by Prussia to keep up a military power to coerce Fiance, and the expediency . of a renewal of the alliance between the fear great Powers with this sod other similar intentions. lie this as it may, the Ministers at Ai:4B-01111one appear still to have important business on their hands. It supposed that, at the conference of Thursday last; Declaration or Manifesto, explanatory of the *end ments of the Allied Sovereigns towards France, would be agreed to by their Ministers. The French and Flanders Papers differ as to the time when the reviews would take place end the em barkatiorts commence. The Steil' of the Emperor of Russia and-the King of Pau - sara evrived Valen ciennes on the 18th. TheCommandantsmf fleeinoy, Manheoge; Beocbain, &c. had arrived there, to be in readiness to receive the Emperor of R 6314. Fetes were to be given at Valenciennei to the Sovereigns for three successive days by the Duke of WELLING TON. MI the English troops who were in garrison' at Cambray, Valenciennes (with the exception of a sufficient number to form guards of honour for the So vereigns), Beecbaio, &c. were on their march to the Camp of Famars. On Tuesday last pesseeebrn woo l to be given of metal of the fortresses to the French Officers. Two British camps, it is understood, were te be formed immediately after the review—one at St. Omer, the other on the plain of Merck, at Calais.— As the troops embark from the latter port, others will replace them from St. Omer ; and thus the whole movement of the army will be accomplished with less emb4rrassment. The English transports have been collecting for some time past. The German Journalists justly animadvert epee the inconsistency Qr the Vim's Congress, in sane. cloning a partition of the Grand Duchy of Baden, H bat a few days after they bad solemnly permitted then, 1191111 a serve of half that number. This is an immense fe and though pert of it may be couniA-- • yet the bare idea that it is necessary a military orgsnitation in time of peace, indication that tranquillity Is considered ly secured by all the treaties that hare The question respteting Bavaria and to hare beet amicably arrauged at Al; but the sappleinentery fademally Pewee will, it is said, be referred by the to the Diet of Frankfort, when., - strongest Power wilt preponderate, as assemblies. The F;mperor ALZIANC pect•d at Paris as• well as•the Kiug of these Monarchs, it is thoeght, will Valenciennes inunediatety after the and will reach the French capital .The Ministers are to continue their Ish, r etyma these Sovereigns, who, it seems, ' Aix-la-Chapelle to sanction the a, What the object of these Monarchs Par* ezeept to compliment Louis on sumed generosity, and to receive the thanks for all thirt they have done for Cher difficult, though, perhaps, not conjecture. It would seem from the eels, that the proceedings in the case CANUELIS plot have not bean abaci& DE CUAUTIGNY has been arrested as spar , affair, with regard to which, be was at as a witness. 'fiat Papua that have racing) us fr capital are to the 23d. They shop fluctuation in the Funds. The Fire pei had close:I last Tuesday at 7G, have 75f. 60c. or nearly aoe-half without at The camellia of the Hacnborgh, Do -sera Pipers *ill be better appreciated to -our ntracts. Ii is said, that the Poises REGENT hes emeriti his intention, in consequence of the great necessary reductions of Regiments, to resign the Coloselayof the 10th Hussars, to the Colonel of one of the Re. gimeuts of Cavalry, ordered to be reduced. We hope the. Prince of Ssxr.Coatittn, and the other branches of the Royal Family, wilt readily follow this example. General BROWsarion is said to be recalled from the Government of Ceylon. Sir G. Cor.vir.ox and Sir M. Powas are bath mentioned as likely to sue. ceed him. The following reductions in the Army ere, we he. 'lieve, finalfy settled, vit.—the 9.oth, 2ith,tind 'nth Regiments of Dragoons ; also the %Ist and rtd Dragoons, Whkh.two latter are in India—sod doe* to the DM regithent of infantry; ten sahilterns fres each Regiment of Foot Guards, and 14 men per com pany- of each Regiment of- Foot ; two battslions of the 60tb.kegiesent, one ditto of Riga Brigade, all Foreign Corps, and Second Lieutaaant•Culoaels; Second Majors ate to remain. • • . Accounts from Rome of the 711. left. state that the Duke of .OLOWCESTSR was expected to proceed direct from Venice to, &eland. " The Gibraltar Papers to list ult. supply as with the (ollOwlog istelligesciii—p" The tieertiotise , schooner returned-frees Tangiers thy as• thci g ith Inst. Within the last fortnight, Owe plagee elderably. increased In- Taillike'', and spread even amopgst the principal Moorish' end' Jewish familial. The Chief Priest of the town had fallen a victim to the disease. The 'total amoont of deaths, from the Bib to 'the 4 23 d, unwanted to 19 1 2. `persons. . ' The ,plegete confirmed to rage in all the villages h the neighbourhood•of Tangiers, and lt had fetes/tied lta s perne - tillages in the mountains to the south ward of Tetuan. The accounts from thelest.mionain . ood tom -ere contradictory. A Moor, illemextry,'Whip arrived, et Tangiers, just before the.detil ethic. of the Schooner . , positively..atfirmed, .tint the deaths in that tows amounted to *beet 23 persons per day. Letters ep to the ItOth init. from Fei and Laroche, state, that the public health in these towns cautioned to be good." Yesterday - being the Anniviestr y df #is INefeCy'll Accession tea the Throne, when hi entered into the bath year of his reign, that bells is various parishes were twig, the royal standard was displayed on the public buildings and several church steeples, and royal Woes were fired from the guile at. the Park and 'foster. The Duke of DirotteutßE is *spotted this day It Devonshire-house, from his seat at Chatsworth, Des. byshire, for a few days, previous to his leaving Sop land, land, for the Continent. . . At the ensuing meeting of Parliament, it is rye., commended to every County, City, and Town, is the United Kingdom, to petition 'for the repeal of the Salt Duties, as the greatest benefite would arise to this country from the free use of salt; the agri culture, the fisheries, and the manufactures, would derive incalculable adveotages, and the condition of the poor touch meliorated, . A survey has been madektivf..iite barracks along the coast of Kent, Sasses, and Hampshire, for the pure pose of ascertaining their state for the accommoda tion of troops. The regiments quartered in thesre districts will, therefore, he 'emoted, in order that the army returning from France may he quartered in the maritime counties, in preference to mar( king the Regiments into the interior. The 9:h Lancers and the 35th Foot, are expected to he removed. A beautiful young ceder of Lebanon was planted, • few days ago, by the .Marquis of BitAoSiouTl to mark the spot where Jsmcs the Second of Scotland was killed, by the borsiissg of **cannon, el the of Rosburgh Castle. ..., - '..) •N li t i v. s.. ‘.,__, the I Miry of the co -estates of t e.. It ; 11, liti, League. ritstp ip fi' is j sti that if the p - ts trisect( the P 1 for the milite . rgesisatinu of the Germania Leap t, Oa (he Confelieraft Army 4111 imprint Is 1 teat.% the groat population of Gerpt‘a7 i Orli Mini 4 the latest estimates, about 300,000 pee, wiiih a ra. fl immense form, dered es mill,* to preserve saw leace, is a woo / wed as but pool. are been formed. Baden, is stated Ain-la-Chopetl os of the forma y the Sovereig is of *parse, the as is, gto obit r ottit_insw Pt..f Pnvect. Both • r II pro kitf4 tram greed review, on the labours antil ohs *ms, go hick to t rips tiehoents., ha is in vi . .iting 50 their own as. the eld for him, it is ra. %wilt while to se French Jost. ease of Omni !on/d. M. RIOT parlicepe ludo it first ezaraiosol from the French ow considerable per Cents. wblcb since fallen to idly visible come. )otch, end has. d by w lefel.o6o ii s