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

• . • . . . • asey) was afreid it would soot! come to this,"that they and the eapematlons a the diwitseshimio themselves a tould not hale possess the qualification to whoordeciaiont we ewe the Constltadeske necessary in entitle Nero in sit us Meinhers. Who Royer with thee first Asko of the M too, he asked, was to decide if the sum demanded Aswerbly, and I em aseared, M ent that" ' • 'by the Elector and paid by the Candidate, ate, was the Dation, Oil records* lay conilOst ~ ' rat N isi 'vaa not bribery 2 It wax impossible fora Candidate Vetere, We welfare, Ladle yea, Itddit , hty to have an ugeut residing is every place which might Lords, its' vrorlby ary trete atati tn. be named by en Elector, how else could he know „,. _ .`•I will net dissemble to you that an Elector had nut Come, as be himself might ~the task which we this day undertal have alleged, from the t i ,anlib..end ? Arid V he united power. „yielded to soca demand would not tIJ he called cot. 4 t Placed in quite a new attic ruption ? Gentlemen talked ot non-resident free. thing within and Around us has changed its •holders as if tbt•s nertdisfseaChieed4 la conarquenrce • rouse ry • requires, more than any other - of their nott.residence. 'Ai+ was by . no Man* iit : t tlivi&d attention and the calm consideration of the were euaMsid to furnAiltiles oleo these at Lyons for if ,pet suns haviag voles. c psis to remote frees the . Regent ; but very few of threw Institution!, by which the sum of 1100 .fratten,: A lle inhabitants accoinpa pe.:e where they were entitled to the mustritio of it fortierly flourished, have been speretl wider the vied him oat. of the eefir - " I; • with shouts of rive is th e ir elective fretachise, what was if but 40010 to peruicions etects of civil discord and foreign oppres- Bpi , them, if they chose to remove they took spies them s g don. We mast examine maturely, and without pre- . .. The Pri s B hese has been formal to sprit selves the burileo of returning t o the exorcise of their; judice, which of them most be restored, which mo. Nice. Only . one of her ladies (Madaisi Bars do right as p a ,. ot their mercantile speculation. if the i Jelled according to present circumstances, which of Cavour) accompanies her. It is thought that she Is 'rule was 1 0 be (Aber 0 ise, seats could only be Mae; i Sid, perhaps, must be forgotten. about to retire to Rome, where the Pope is desirous to-eel by person, having large sums of moue) , ih their r• " Vagary where we ere struck by the decay of oar ofoffering her an asylum. • .pockets. tie (Mr. Tierney) recollected of a nom. tamttlene welfare. It will.douhtless revive, by the pro. i A courier ' who arrived the day before yesterday re sid en t Elector who pretmojed to hove Dome from a !amities of all species of industry, by the greatest has brought intelligence that Bonaparte ha d em distance distance to tote for him. .WOO%ll t• exercise hie i • pesiihie extension of trade, by that spirit of order, barked in en English frigate at Frejus , the place of elective suffrage till the fourteenth day; he. thee, .c • fanstsy, and industry whith still prevailsond which his lending when he arrived irk France rom Eeypt.— p re t ew ce ' from time Immemorial was the characteristic of the The Otlic ers of the Allied Powers who acc o mpanied olitaitted from him his expeuces under the ,of Invite; come to vote for him, and thee returned -Netheelateds. I,ut after such long and such severe hi m F • . .- - to 'reins, are shill toeiteed was , on ~sufferitigs, those Sheens operate slowly, and if we de. h i s now retreat. ~. i...•.- 1 ,,, ~ .. tie p lace of under the colours of tho adverse party. He''.''' ' the whole, satisfied that sou-resident voters had no ,sire to maintain the independence and honottr of the Bead , .: Avast; '''-;,....„ ermines' view in the interest or character of the place ; country, to preserve the respect of our lieighlAitirs • ee, - 'Rfit) Higheess the Du d ke o f ad cambridge &roiled bin* yesterday evening, represented oith tbe resident freeholders. I led Allies , we meet immediately complete the este- ed the troops in garrison. Mr. I..Di I I INGTON supported his amendment. i blisitment oft lt army, proceed to the restoration of .a n le h .,Y.. rire . . Il ee : Sir C. MONK said a few Words. ! the-marital/y.4nd prepare the' Oceepatiots of the Colo- ' . A.u..,0,4*p1ii A Film 47.—The Julie Gazelle of _ . iPtitia,:o the 23J, gives o ffi cial intelligence from Mr. .C. W. WyNINF, was of opinion, that the nitwit, ell ref these are obi , cts that require roost/lee- V. itmendment would open the door to every kind of , able expellees and disbursements, white-the revenue .: , g - t V"., !dike , . Ul4 Ma li that the signaturm of the will long cooties., to testify the poverty which'a pe. . • ',Pt's' so° "If rifle, Pk eewithout the least dill- TAWruption. . . „ culii, that `the assetablage of Cabinets at Paris gives Mr. Prntheroe, •.Sir F. florid; and . Me. Smith ' rind of distress has spread among the people.. : to this 'salutary work, and spoke egaisist the Bill, and for the amendment. 1 66 The financial measures, which I have judged thls:au iS t rwr d t tlar Y facility aua whic h:, the Ministers pf the Allied Powers hold daily Sir J. Newport supported it, as did also Mr. H. ' sehst advisable under these circumstances, your rime '. , colifetifites with this Austrian Minister for Foreign Thornton. — Mr. Wrottesley was in favour or tke -I shall be happy speedily to submit 'to Affiiiis, else Prince de Metternich. amendment. • , derstion, are calculated to procure for the country , • Sir J. NIACKINTOSIItappased the amendment, the resources so highly necessary, without depriving • • levee, APRIL 11.—The Pope is still here, but because he thought it an insidious mode of ihrowins ! Our reviving trade of its capital, ' or oppressing it shy ..it is believed his Holiness will ere hug set out for .... L out the Bill. , • Oast leery burthens, and once for all duly to secure Jaime. Mr. BATH li itsT supported the amendment ; af. the fate of the creditors of the State. ' i Feonzoce Aram uk.—The island atomics has . ter which a division took place. The numbers were ' s " If these measures are approved by y o ur pro- thrown off the yoke of Bonbparte, and deefertai for 11$ follow : deuce and experience, I shall have no reason •to Louis XVIII. Three Deputies from t h e isla n d ar . fnr the Amendment-50 i Against it-5., doubt of the happy result of our endeevours.. . - rived on the 14th at Leghorn , to solicit from Lord ' " An important point in the regulation of all that, Bentinek the protection of England. The word county was consequently . included.— rela . tee to the defence af Hie country by titeUrms of ; . . The tteport was ordered to be received on hißidly Sell trFtIAeSIN • Aram t7.--Josh Bottiparrto nest. • , I its inhabitants, I have ai l ies 4 l: applied to this. with arrived on the 24th , in the la morning, at mane, The Slave Trade Shipping Bill was read ii . third pile necess ary attentift: tied the taw which the eon. with a Spaiiih General and two domestics. Re west stitotion requires concerning t h e num b er d an regu time, and the Scotch Creditors Bill was reported.lato see his brother Louis, who vesicles at Lausanne.-- Adjourned. tin" of th e 'Militia , will , I trust, he read y to be The isth he coutineed his route to Vevey. Jerome - laid heintri you this 'session. ar ----seenertme •,. . Ble rte has arrived - at Neofchatel, and intends to st I h o p s elan to Ny before vne ibis Lewdays, the procee d to Berke.. . plans which I have cowed to be therm up by a Spe. y r _ ow I aid k dal Committee fur the ewalsliQhmio , or of, a high mill. i "lb" 4, A PRIL a'3• 4l . it Is say& t h at Prince tory trilninal, and the edministration of jesteds in • Scilwart*ettherit la tO rSelatt fro* the Allies, as a re . • ward for his distinguished services, a sovereign prin. Crimes of the soldiers and sailors. 64 I most recommen d th ese plans to your most cipttlity in Germany. Koinespersons assert that he experience evinces •it to Louie a part of the Grand Duchy of - Wertz. particular attention, since daily the insulficiency of the existing laws. :burg: °there,. 'with more probability, think that he will haven part of Lusatia. It is added, that he is " I d li.S4 pressing, but iii all respects important and necessary, is the examination,. and the reform of the about to repair to Italy to take the getters l command whole system of laws which the French forced upon . ht , l ihe army.•le Emperor of Austria has ordered 100,000 at country and the introduction of a general code whieh theeniatitotion prescribed. .1' We confided medals of honour to be struck, out of the metal of this task re mom whose j e d gment ,enswiteowlede, the cannon taken in the present war, to be distrilints ed which have been already tried in similar itteuPetiotis, -amongst those who, either in a civil or a military most filLes we h cmettleuro of having the invaluable capecits, have contributed to bring hostilities to an hieratic of laws calculated to the mowers of the 4414* There liill he 9(l'o® small medals, 6°°( ' ) a people, thestate of society, and the piegress of the "le taint*. ~ a nd 4060 larger than any . of the others. human mind. the execution of which shall be free MP . trelebtated Professor De Zaotter is _already ""Pled in makino arrangements for this opera both from preeipiratt.to and needless formalities, and ..,_ • oremain secure from the arbitrary steps which hive :.""' . formerly injured an many citizens. - ! AVIGNON, APRIL 4s.—Monday arrived here at " The more important the labours are which the four iu the morning, the English Commissioner who regulation of our internal concerns demands, the preceded Bonaparte! The officer on plaid asked mote agreeable it is to be able to assure you tlott him if the escort accompanying Bonaparte was they will not be disturbed or interrupted by cares for strong, and in a state to prevent every sort,of utt the external relations of the 'state. . pleasant movement. The Commissioner appeared ‘e By moderation and justice towards all, a system deeply affected at the apprehensions which were ma equally consistent with my private inclinations and ,ni rested, and called upon the guard to protect to the sound policy, the sentiments, regard, and generous utmost of its power, the passage of Napoleon, whose friendship shall he cherished, which foreigti Powers, : life and safety were under the protection of the Am end patlicularly Great Britain, have expressed to. gust Allies. wards out. country; and it the Almighty grants us I . At last, at six oiclock l -the carriage.of Bonaparte his blessing, we shall have the satisfaction of seeing , arrived : but in consequence of the notice which had our country, sooner than so many States that have , beengiven, the escort stopped at the opposite extree suffered with us, restored, by - unanimous zeal, to mitt' of tile city to that by which it 'would naturally int!epetulettee, to prosperity, and to the rank which pass. The post-horses were taken there, and the is desirglile for the interests of all Europe tad the same officer who had spoken to the English Commis stability of peace, as for ourselves." , - ' sinner l repaired to the spot with his troop; he found '!'he Acting President answered by an appropriate the carriage surrounded, and the multitude about to speech. : give themselves up to excesses. Men and women The solemnity being thus ended, the Prince re- demanded their children, their relations, who had turned to his Palace in the same manner as be came. fallen victims to the ambiiion of Bonaparte, and The Assembly then proceeded to the nomination complained of alithe vexations they had endured. — of a President—proposed three Members, according ; Already a man had taken hold of the handle of the to Art. 66 of the Constitution. His ifig4tiess chose . carriage door : a valet of Napoleon, seated on the Mr. Van Lynden tin Hoevelaken, to be President ° colic's-box, was about to draav his sword to defend of the - States General, during the premed Session.-'. . his master : the officer said to him, "do not stir," After this the Assembly adjourned, sad the President' sad in speaking thus, he pushed away the man who and Members repaired to the Palace, to pay their, had taken bold of the door. Bonaparte, hastily let ; respects to his Highness. 1 Ong down the windows of the carriage, thrice called The Assembly being re-Named, Mr. W. R. Iran ! ' out to his domestic to remain quiet, and made a sign IPalsotot Bengeriea was &emu Oriffser of the States of acknowledgment to the officer. In the midst of General. ! these movements, the people had recognized Bona. be gly the )re roused. At DUTCH P4PERS. MAT 5.--This place, the surroindirt, b forts, and the fleet have hoed te n up to.alcy to the troops of his Royal fl ighneut Prince S..veselgo the Netherlands. The 14 battalions of the sod companies of the town.guard, &Om 4.llthssar s Mortised in at ten o'tlock, and at eleven the French iharched net, amidst repeated salutes of . boon &MI.! lery ; the Poch flag was then hoi•fed, sad the air tosounded with M 44 of Orange Bows. CLsviui, 1144 , 1 40.-On tlnt sd, we 'ward a Mc* charge of 190 cannon ar Vowel s eo Ootiikan of the acknowledgment of Louis ;VIM Blutoa, MA v 3.—The Dutch troop, are to tato possession of Beirgeo-op.Zoom this essming. It lo 1111114Ded here that Antwerp is to be oceapied today by a hotly of English and Deitch troop.. nos rug litrut Hamra. Amu, 11.4.. Tit• fol. Mowing, as private Wiese from Paris say, are tome of the arralsgsments spoken of as likely to form a part of the basis of the appo notching Peace Russia is to have all Poland. Prussia not only re. j covers all its ancient possesaiona itt Germany, but is likewise to be increased by a considerable part of the kingdom of 11asony. Austria is to have Illyria and the Venetian dominions and Lombardy. The Grand Dake of Wurtsburg, Tuscany, and the Viceroy oit, ltsly Wortzburg; the Pope to get back his Statest Joachim to keep Naples, the Empress Maria Louisa to be Princess of Parma, and to be succeeded by het see. The Archduke Francis of Este is to have Modena; Napoleon Bonaparte is to go to Elba, and to have two- I millions yearly'; his Mother 500,000 yearly, and fiX at Rome; Josephine to have the estate of Navarre,, in Nurmaudy, and a pension.of half a million of francs; Louts, Joseph, and Jerome Bonaparte to have each 5)0,000 francs per annum. BRUSEI.c, APRIL 30.—The Governor-General of Belgitrn, Baron Von Borst, has published a Decree, laying upon those Provinces en extraordinary contri bution or live millions of francs, which is supposed to be for the equipment of the Belgian troops. lIAou MAY s.—i tis announced on the part of the Government, to all Whom it may concern, that the Government of Great Britain has giien orders to take off the sequestration of property in the colony of Surinam. HAM r., MAT 2.—This being the day appointed for the tint meeting of the Assembly of the States Ge-:% neral, the Members of that Body at prevent here riot in the morning at fen &flock -in the Palace of the; Prince, and took the out in the order of the provinces as required loy.the Constitution. After taking the outlis t Nanllemberapoceeded to the hall of the Binneuclosif o appointed*, the hoe& ing of their Sittings, and lormerig called** bestir Chanabor, where the States Genets. it **V Neyeettands formerly held their rdthigkle the Sovereign Print' repaint, tsesissnosidss Sgs youngest ann, and was melted by 10111.00111.4 nine Members appointed for that • attended by his great news, Cbs n l e l w M dressed them in the following manners; 41 Noses ten Msusvea tionimp-111We Nw elm! firmation of the. Constitution, near aim has been the calling -tartiser of the Malos.; General. parte, and seamed to only , mot. length the officer socceeded with some diffiymity, by the help of the soldiers, in clearing the streets and opening 11'04314e, and he ordered the postillion to set a at full gallop : Bonaparte bad only time to call eat, " I ttet much obliged to you," • • Bonaparte is mach changed :.there is something of wildness in his eyes; his sethplexion is still more yetis' than formerly • his appearance is exceedingly .aegliseist. Genera Bertrand was in the left corner of the cerviege; lie did not move or speak a single word during the whole transaction. 'lle Foreign Generals who accompanied Bonaparte, were going to alight from their carriages to join the soldiers, and to defend, if necenery, the charge entruste d to theM ; but they were persuaded not to leave their eerkiagcs: and the respect felt for their characters, was one of the causes which- protected Bonaparte. It was also remarked, that the Officer who de. faded Bonaparte has been always a zealous advo cate for the Bourbons; but the cause of these Princes is the cause of justiee and of honour ; nothing ought to sully It. We hive learnt, that at a small distance hence, when the escort were changing hereof, the people Ltsf lilinlenAn's O'Dersoili&L.--lrbis notional Tak, whose Anther has low bolo distinguished no. AIIIP the name of Ma Oeristiew, *Sly excites as. emsmos intevess,, sled portkulatly in Ireland. It is Alta lag appropriately dolicosa to his Grace tbe Laglidler DAvpoiusouvis Nehleasan whose vast pos. 411111densan Irebai gloat him most the first great kandholdem, whin liberal feelings in taw' rests uses him high is the rank of her best ; whose esmapte in the country, so fre. ellltrasdesolshed by his presence, is the wisdom ilk conciliates f WV whose conduct bywords a great asSpresperose tevagMeg best evinces, in its effects, m much th e hapgffsiss and improvement of the ridassesmf Ito patina depend upon the enlight. eneli liberality mml benevolent attentions of, OM IVO& We feel much pleasure in announcing, that a trans. Woo of the Literary [hairy of Franco darts: do Ina Ccostary, has at length appoared from the pas of the Rev. M. MUCIMRS T. This work has been justly pronounced by our Reviewers to be one of the finest specimens of original and profound thinking, that has appeared in ottr airs. • " I hare waked with Impatience for tits moot* when I could, in a regular manner, Meer lb tle Representatives of the whole nation part Of the power which in.pe:ious circumstances obliged me to assume. —..... " Your speedy Meeting was equally demanded by the general interest, since many important reside. tions and institutions coutd not lake Owe without the co-operation of the States General. " For these reasons, end complying with lbe wish our beautiful ine.e :--esar the ifestembntore of Hum be effsced, sod. nay Froodk beocrtqmi r a ferns but one atiatha same fatuity, under the your 414 6g Theo. - ere the vows which the ins) , express, and wild, they hope you will hear. Deign, Sire, to oecept then with kindness.—Your Majesty's iery bumble,. very obedient, and very faithful s u bj ects, The Giemenntit-Gen. commanding (ad inter/Via • French Army burly, Count GRIN! . - • " Gen. of Gi;abi,m; Chief* "f 111 " . Stet, M it i r . Gcn• tit 01l the Army, Cint Ikt y I.G N, 1,14: . . [Here follow the signatures otthe Generals of Di. ( 1 1.4411,. ! Gene/els pf Brigade, Aliutants, Command. ants, Colonels, and superior Officers of the Freark army in Italy.] . . Doexteat Arms. 30.--The following is the letter written by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence to the Deputies of Dunkirk, who went to congratu. late that Prince : t ; . GainerA EN, —I than!? yen far the obliging ter , ',piessione which have been conveyed to me in your name. If it is satisfactory to me to receive the coo. grotulations ofthe people of Dunkirk, It illi.elways redound to the glory of England that, for some time, she afforded an asylum and abode to your august Monatch.• The enthusiastic receptiod given to him' iis a pledge of the love of his subject.. Nothing ..teould have given me greater satisfaction than to have - .1-- • ; wetne.sed a scene so affecting to every virtuous heart, ' but I durst not disturb' the Arst interview of a father restored to his children ; it was enough for me to have been choien to restore him to their arms. I request you to •eommenicate to the people df Dun. kirk my sincere wishes for their prosperity ; and ac. cept, Gentlemen, the particular assurance of the I high consideration *hick I have the-pleasure to offer . ltilltLlA M. Admit I of the Fleet. (A True Cairy) ASitiard) " Harms 194. KENNY, Ylavnr of Dnnkirk." N. L 3. This letter{ was breoght to Llunkirk by an armed brig belonging to the F..nglish navy, which h n. ehired Otaveline3•, the Captain landed and de. livered his dispatch to the Mayor, on the 38th instant. ' APItIt 28.—One of the first effects of the happy revolution which has taken place at Marseilles. has been the deliverance of the prisonPrs of state confined, in the ivy Castle, among whom were, Major. Rovillionis Knight- of the Roffill Order of Merit; Messrs. Oharlesd'Hniter and Rochelle, all three condemned in the affair ofoeneral Moreau. The people rose and set them at liberty. It is easier to conceive than to dectrilie the joy of .these utiforta. nate persons, who, separated for eleven years from their families; had given upallhope, and endeavour ed to familiarise themselves with the Mee \ or perpe. teal ctiptivity. They received from Government I franc Ucents. (about Is. English) per day : but this allowance was frequently not, paid them till the end of six months. ___ . Arr. • Midis : Due I it.. . . France .0. • • Vocitz • 1 1.. ; ... A ... A.A.... *aka .. , I 4., liollaod $ 0 . 0 - 4 • GO! i I nbarg:e 0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIN Hank 252 - S per t.ent. Red. 66.ii 1 • S pef Cent. Onto. 671 I per Cents. BYI lx 5 per Cent. Navy 960 6 Lang. no. 16 1.16} DAY AT Pa K O'CLOCK. ladin Bonds 9 9 p Yacht-niter Hills 3 5 p tanninen 90a Pay ditto Colima tor Ace. 67i; THE STAi'ESMAN. LONDON: t YuMAY, MAY 10, IRI4. Ptiris Papers to the Eth instant, have arrived this morning . the most important part of their mows is, the addition to the Constitution which is to he laid before the French people, and presented to the Kixu for his acceptance. The chief article regards the prerogative of declaring war, formerly vested In the Kings of France, as it is in those of the other Kings of Europe. The Legislative Assembly cf France maintained their just right to this kind of veto, against plunging the nation into war, contrary, perhaps, .to its understood interest, at the pleasure of an angry or offended Monarch. What friend to hu manity anil the peace of the world,will not be pleased to see so formidable a measure, decided or determined on by the Representatives of the I'eople—tbe very pee• pie wk. have to sustain all the evils and piivatioas 'of war. There are those, however, who approse of the Droits of Admiralty, as a gratifying premium to the Sovereign to plunge his country into• a war for whatever he may think 'sufficient- pretest.' 'Tie hoped, however, in the spread of knowledge ae every day witness, that an amendrd way of thinking 'on those points, so essential to the well-being of the human race, will be manifested by the people of every Civilized state. The French Journals seem to vie with each other, which can most exalt the virtues of the new Monarch. ( Francais, Francais, tottiours Figwou !) It i 4 said in them, that upon one of the Genteel* leafing' from an interview with the Ktso, eticlaimeti: when he met his friends at the Palace de - t0r.0." Cvf what a man is Louis XVIII. ! Never let -MP bent BONAPARTZ praised again for any one quality. _ „ • - ' ''.. ).`"by a" -- it • ; .....;; ~.,,... . ~.. , • 1 - t..t., *Aft" s Nith s 4 ,.. • . - - - , ..-, ' : •) !' I l• '•: :',.:, i„ , ; 4 , :', t. , .. • THE STA'T'ESMAN. ESM AN. . . \ • ~, ~. _____ _ __. ._ ineshimodi persorts ', . FRENCH PAPERS. ..k - . ... cot .ng together forced ' :•. imparts ~ ' je stiteden,lcheag44 i. ' ~ _ ie ._ t •, It& 4 6 , 4 . of!ribs i tlrrig e t ki ; ir is . N .;,... - N . • • ° Wievaluot_, °4/ ".; ''l l ;titta,4klnt B.—The Provisions! COU gbPte in .this ping seityesletday at the Thellieries et Ihre• **clack. As 1 . 1 itoir 11 - %et. eai APril I I ' noose end ag o rski Majesty presided. His Rork' itilhomMll/Ours 'so ors nAisaktot: ill .... dar4titfie. Jr :ME ii Lvic „ . Nealeesed 9' and Monseigneur the Due de Berri attencled - at this . 1. 't i sitting, which lasted till silt o'clock. I end t he ortjes o o . if i suits"? "which theartes, 66 SIRZ I —The French ign ill !hal Negk s ol ted from their oaths to the &native IN'hll l t oacii • I the ' Attar d Bonaparte to paling through 1 4'°n° P urchased is' by the' o n it GajtigaiLdtchi.?_,s idertsk• 1 4 40 0° I Bible of Sacy. He desired also to have the 'most the lame w 4 r e il ih ° ei r e th sf e t a lit t t.yseei th l e 04 alitty. tie isei a oZEv u , ti e r de. ' • - complete collection of pamphlets, postlng in bi sk lls oor ro o - f.. atimli while 'OM clammiest', addresses, acts of adhesion, aura its form, 0 111 ~. ill the piton by which the public joy hat bees ma. , l seerbees tin e il it l t h° . lON was, the 111 °' Wrested at' . the news of his dethronement. - They .....:A......: .0 An .e.:-1 A- 11____I-k -- 1.2 :-tar a1...A.. ..• i ..:... 1... , OUT beststiful Aimee :-41•1$ the 'acentembrany• a ! • "4* r .