The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

k '%. 1,, ‘ k ilt \ '6, 117.7 , 44. . I .11• P. . ti more pressed, that his own feeliogs, and those of the inhabitants of the town of Bergbeins and the vici. roil, were as much the reverse as possible of those' imputed to him. Th• Frenchmen chuckled at the agreess of his irony, and winked at as, whispering( a roue vases corium ter Francais soot dines.' " The bias in favour of the French, which a frit• vellei who Miler'''. eny thing of the lohabitsats can• not fail to detect in every conversation ate table d'bote in these provinces, is, in a great measure, et• tributed to the decline of the manufactures, which form one tusks ermapation.of the inhabitants.' 80. steparte's systens.of exclusion had fostered these to the highest pitch of prosperity; and west the Com. plaints of the fair , politician at Bonn of their mini are loud throoglioet OA -country. and continuant find vent in the Jearosis of the Netherlande.' -Ttiv productions of Ala-te4:l4Rellet Sgt: joie, Cologne , &5.. /or **V ;rend 'over all 'ties.', many and lossiserstbn drupdrins. of Crereld;:isersi o nes seen in the. Muslin_ of, Cesnstantinople, andl were especially patronised bri Frederick of Prussia. They are now quit* unable to , compete with the Ma.) ne factures of Biresioebatn„ ,IVakefield, and Men: chester, which inendate the country. Nomberiesi manufactories con4equeatly • stand still, and' large bodies of popelation are oot of employ. Daring the Continental System, the country boasted no less. titan 21 of Bonaparte's notable chyosical menefacto• ries for making beet-root a substitute far sugar--a trade which, in spite of its serviceableeess in keep, tog up the less ries of conslioies and coffee, whets they were in imininent danger of being annihilated, is, as you may: suppose, little able to maintain itself • the index of colon's' produce. against . 64 The pres4nee of 'the Prissian•troop i s, who stationed io ',pry town, by no means conciliates the go od -will of the People. A little while ago, no one dared to speak a word of French in their hearing.— The removal of almost all the native employee in the provinces, sod the substitution of 'Prussians, also causes discontent; althoegh with some few eacep. dons, t h e French laws and systems, Which had so importantly improved on the German ones, are left by the Government nearly as they were found—a pa. jicy also wisely adopted in the Bavarian and Hessian Vrovinees which comprise the remainder of the re. conquests of Germany from the French Empire.— Bat as yet every thing in the provinces appears on a provisional and temporary footing—it is to' be hoped• chi discontents are so too. All are looking with expectation to the sort of Diet which .the Prince Chancellor Hardenberg is shortly to bold at Coblentz, for the porpoise of organizing the Constitu e, don ,of this large and valuable limb of the gigantic ;$ Prussian empire—et posiesslon which, besides being ;_ incomparably richer than any thing that the King of Prussia possesses elsewhere, Ores him a footing in the • , boon of Europe, and a frontier ou France. His Si. , Wien provinces penetrate into the bead of Austria; end with the exception of about 15 er.2o intervening Jeagues, which are all that Separate Rhoads and West. phonon Prussia from Old Brandenburg. the kingdom of Prussia now connects Fresco with Russia t This: excessive auraudisement is thought favorable to the balance of power; bat if any but graduated diplo matists may presume to form so epistles en that east subject, surely the political equilibrium is equally in* jolted by Brobdiguags and Lilliputs. The King of Prussia, by side of his Royal Neighbours, the Sore. reigns of Lippe.Waldeck, Hesse-Ilemburg, be. looks like the Irish giant ia company with Lady Morgan; bet there are symmetry and reacted proportion in nei ther, and the Coutieent is as likely to saffer from being overrun by two or three immoderately sized Sovereigns, as from the miserable stagnation of in tellect and frittering of character in the principalities of three leagues by two." _ FRENCLI P4PERS. nun, OCT. 5.--. Yesterday the King received the homages of several Ambassadors, else of the Mini sters, and the Marshals Dukes de Treviso, Cor negliano, and Dantsic, at the head of whom was Ma jor-General the Doke de Reggio. His Eacellency Count Pozen di Borg., the Rus sian Ambassador, had an audience of departure of the King on the 3d instnat, and set off yesterday evening for his-la.Chapelle. The Marquis de Bonney, French Minister Pleni potentiary to the Prussian Court, sets out to-mor row for Berlin, but is to stay some days at Aiz-la; Chapelle. The Journal de Frankfort states, that the Em press consort of Russia was espected in that city on the 2d inst. Letters from Italy condense to ensconce a mist abundant harvest. HAMM/RON, SW. 26.—Our commerce is at pro. sent iu a very isageld state, the only articles in doe. mend are prosisimm to be exported to FAseland. Aucsatraoss, Satsr.*B.—The King of Hillevia has issued an Ordonnance, directing an entire revision of all the Laws relating to Agriculture, with a view to their amelioration. • • • VIENNA, Szerr.llll:o-We keen from Lisboa, that 12 Austria' vessels, laden Vaith grain, had arrived there from Trieste. Portugal is :offering under a scarcity, and our speculators make.tbe most of it. DREIDI.S, Seer. 26.—The fanatic Cloos„, ; tire founder of the sect which signalised its origin in the environs of Lelpsic, by murder and human sacrifices, is still in prison, but scarcely any thing transpires respecting his interrogatory. His partizans confines to act in secret, bet are narrowly watched by the Authorities. Enquiry is continued as to every thing that relates to this sect, but the Government declines giving any publicity to the result, and it has prohi bited the circulation of a small pamphlet, published at Leipsic, the object of which was to expose the sec wigs and their conduct. The Government has also sent an intimation to all booksellers and printers to publish nothing on the subject. LAUSANMS, Escellency the Minis MK of France, the Count de Talleyrand, preying, to his departure for Paris, announced to the Federal • Directory, that, satisfied with the adhesion given by the Government of Friberg to the measures taken by the Diet, on the subject of Frenchmen resid ent in Switzerland, the reprisals adopted by France should instantly cease; that the passports of the People of Friburg should be inspected as heretofore by the Embassy, and that the payment of pensions should suffer no dolly. -r ~ ,;T,. A*,). A' f a, I jk."l7 LONDON: • - • • • ••• h ft P ) .A : ~Q.~. ~~ ~.•- , 'THE STATESM#N Daonturtm Serr..l2.—The King-and tile Prince Royal departe d this day on their return to Stockholm. it is thought they will not go by Christiania, although the most perfect tranquillity now reigns in the interior. The discontent of the peasants was not directed against 1 , the Royal Government, but against the Diet or St or. thing. Thy peasants• of Norway, brave and free, bate long formed a party in opposition to the mer chants and fond-holders ; they reproach the new 'Constitution with having given to these classes a dan gerods preponderance in the Diet—it is for this that theywodld not hesitate to assist the Royal Power in extending itself. lint no disposition to violence, of act' of °resit?, was manifested by, this good, reli!l gioni,. and truly enlightened People., The present' '-cionditiest of Norway offers mock embarrassment.--r .The tatoreeis jive bees so unpropitiong for thiagii. culterisft, tilt they have frequently found it impossi ble 'to pey 041 r-taxes, and base been compelled to pawn thelt furtlitere, and even their beds... To re cue them from this dreadful situation, lb* Wag had ad.- 'vanced, from his private funds, a loan of 20,000 ,Crowns. The Mont of money, Which is generally felt, hes also drawn thg attention of our Monarch daring bii res i t iesesgs:lttor way. There-has been horned rege nt dad of every .mottih, piper. ttioney to tin oinvest of a million; elf beak crowns; without ipetting ,other, money into clicalation ; and in the amitti dose tki eschaup of the pepir is not improved ' With respect to foreign eenceros,in, proportion to the diminution o( this mass. Our, foreign commerce is not more fieerisbing, and all Our mercbendise, with the exception of dried !lays ,Pat little veal 'abroad. . The King bits called the attention of the Diet the distress arising from this state of things in the' several districts of the kingdom, that meant should be promptly adopted for correcting ibis evil. BOURDEACJI I SEPT. 30.—Letters, dated the 13th of August last, which we have received from St. Pierre, Martinique, with the Serene of the 121 h. make no mention of a pretended storm, which had destroyed the harvest in that Colony, according to some Paris Journals. -- -.--v , . • ' PRICK or STOCKS. Till" JAY - Afbitig O'CLOCK. Boni Steck . . ..b per Cent. itinsi 10.411 3 per Cent. lied. tiorgliamis 90- 0 3 per Cent.Cossob 750 * • Ann. 36 per Cent. 11 nee Sills 21 19 P Lomeli for Ace. 15§i . Ooltlival •lii dis. 4 PliCelpl- _ • THE‘ StAtTESMAN. • / JraIDAY, °crying 9, 1919. •—•.Miwoo' THE QUEEN. The Bulletin of her M Annie' health, lusted this morning, is more than usually favourable. It is as under : following elsoalletferlalt• soffnun d e d ---- h r a li .l Chapelle. l'ima.collitt of the crops . in Martiniq aa At 11 his 1 hieing hiss destroyed by a horrictise, is contra. dieted . in inertia irom;Sourdesuz. 1 thel 1 Majesty e t inhabitants. felt of tuhsstowtreOtruintresnkt:ifi:Adlai7itiiii.rcjitospey. ne. ! —......:...... l' Felixstowe, We this morn . ing,reteived the three days ago, O S n i t rir he report et htriatverlerse,nhnalslinh:do a letter from Liverpool, detailing a very gallant con. - they confirmed say, by "All lel the to r s from soldiers Car l absenteruheo, n o f i n r t l h o e etc 2 ll 94 a . --, e recalled to theie• regiments, and they are' duct on the part of an Indianan of that po r t, *hi ch • saoftddeaednyiyarriving in great *embers. It is natural that a piraLica lve l ß p p r o is t a n. te , er o en c d r e . a 7 ve .— ure A d r t ri e vii c;p i t h u e re this circumstance should give rise to numberless con. 14 1 Ceosai, from Bombay : sailed 21st May. Ch:. • Augest 26, in let. 21. 30. N. lon. 22. 30. Woiboas' jecteres. If, as some persons.:pretend, this measure has been taken on account of the approaching return it i i , e s eq t h e all i i , p lY : an hour before day:light g , when standin under essy of f radon the t rili enr y l sa d l Cke etery pPa , a ti nd " ci ft oTot F b ra i n t ie vece ' Iprotation of all the People of • Batten. To.day the sait - to 'N. N. W. a reessel commenced firing ar ras m ilitary posts, commooded by en offionri wer e with'' our hlnse l ' i s e nd os O s ve l, e p t e h i e ce m iv e wi st h h e n ed t s o ; be w a he b n rii th , e h rez 4d is which she abide all Nil down -from the gates of Lenkeeheim And Mohlbura , sufficient e;z7vei and the corpi.de garde sealed tip. - Only a..,absneen that shegstned on ee,and thettM officer bus been left at each of tbecorpa dejelltr.”' - f o r int giving OHTNT, OCT. 1.-•-• The Jcurnal of -thel7lro PTO- Its a shot occasiop . ally, but show's% no colours g o, der* did not - appear yeiterdey. Xt. oppeity 'Ha thi :ibCut sit o'clock, A. M. atWis she b o w e d en • Eosimi Could . net evade Iteel i Ire shortened sail and nreparedthe office has been sealed up, and the lirorkoven inieflOp iolete;itign'; 'finding best means for defending the sht .Abe came op on Mt gated. The Editor is confined ass secret, withoot the motives of this • measure being positively knawit, which. will doubtless be eaptainod by the proceedings. • , - -. •• weather aide, bottled down the Englith ensign a nd 4 -hoisted no resembling Spanish, hsited . es - I „ helm • from whence we came and where booted?—Both As( which questions we refused to answer'; and at the same time told , his - we could not recognise his ea. lours, and that if he did sot tail them down on elsoold ire let* him. He did so, lowered a boat .man, twisted. Portogstrst colours, and said he *lied to board us ; this** also refused him ; We 'iodgkrliivVigradaatly, she up host and hailed her wind, and it 11 o'clock loft eight of her. She is a long low _brig, about 350 tons, nine ports on each side, and a long gun in mit:6lop' ; her larboard rid, paiut'd red, with two white mouldings, and her star. board side a broad yellow streak. His Majetty'S ship Favourite informed es, that ave. days previous the St. Helens packet had been plundered sear the Equator. On the 3d of September, is at. li. N. long. 28. W. spoke the Liverpool, from Caking fur Liverpool : sailed the filth May. The itoecoessil the Fletcher, for Liverpool, were to sail io lb days," The objects and the evils of National Banks are receiving fresh illustration in America. The Peblis mind Itt the United States Ms been much mem(' the establishment of a National Bank. The evils of the monopolising and engulphing system is this country have afforded en awful waraieg to Atnerida in this respect; hot an attempt was mode, ander the authotity of Congress, to institute a National Bank, which has had seats sufficient to produce mischief. This establhhatest which had various ramifications, styled branches, having issued a notice that they would not accept the notes of the rest of the blinks except in the payment of taxes, now sees its Notes st a discount, and has become nations; in sothingbet the name. This determination and its result des feat one of the principal objects, propnsod la the formation of the National Bank, that of sffordinia certain circulating medians for the merchants is rt. mittance and exchange. But though this was stated to be a main purpose of the institution, oil the pert el the supporters of the measure in Congress, they net only omitted to insert a clause in the Act for its este. blishment, compelling she Mother Bank to receive on deposit, the notes of all its branches; and each branch to receive The soles of every other branch; but contrived to procure the rejection of an amend ment to that effect, when proposed its the Senate by Mr. MASON, of New Ilautpshire.----A new Tariff of Duties is stated to have been im posed ie Hayti. The import ditty assail merehan. dise or productions el foreign coentries, is hied at leper cent. except those of Great Britaie, which is only five per cent. ad valorem. The other article* tippet', eery -favourable for the trade of England. FLANDERS MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS DIOHNING.] AIX.LA-CHAPELLE, OCT• 3.—Yesterday there was a dinner of 32 covers, at the hotel of the Emperor of Austria, at which the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, and Prince Charles of Prussia were pre sent. The most distinguished personages of the re. spective Courts, Lord Castlereagh. the Dukes of Wel lington and Richelieu, &c. were admitted to it. A report is generally circulated that the.tbree Mo. narchs will make a journey for a few days to the frontiers of France, and that they will be pretest at the military reaoceuvres of the Army of Deception ; some persons even pretend that their Majesties will go to Paris, but that they will return hither about the 15th of this month. It will, therefore, not be till that time that we can positively fie the opening of the Cowries of the sovereigns. However this may be, me ewe es °tidal declaration which will reject be. loateltend all the petitions and volicitstioes which does sot relate to the object of this meeting. The suite of the Peke of Richelieu is composed of Messrs. Moonier, Coseeillor of State; Rsyneval, Director of the Chancery; Bourjot. and Challaye, Maitres des Requites, &c. The presence of M. Moonier gives reason to presume, that one subject of discussion will be the liquidation, or at least the re partition of the U millions of Rentes, by means of which France will have completely discharged her en. garments. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30.—The Emperor of Russia has sent his Chamberlain, Count Woronsow, to his Serene Highness the Duke of Nassau, to inform him that he would pay him a visit at Biberich ; hut for mally desiring that no honours might be paid him,— Therefore the short stay of his Majesty at Bibericb, and his passage through the things's, were only marked by the testimonies of respect and admiration, shown not only by those who bad the borrour to ap proach his person, bet by all the inhabitants. His Ma jesty displayed, wherever he passed en his journey, a trely imperial munificence. He gave to Mr. Bothman, with whom be lodged here, a magnificent snot-hos, set with diamonds, and all the servants were reuse". pensed with the greatest generosity. As soots as MS Majesty reached the Prussian frontiers, the King bss taken on himself all the winces of the posts. The, Emperor paid the same attention to the King sus Me late visit to Russia. The apartments which the King inhabited at St. Peterabergb, daring that visit, had, been arranged, fitted up, and feenished wetly Ie the same manner as his apartments at Berlin ; u$ only the colour of the furniture, but the *hap! wit the same, and they were arranged in theome onkel I so that the King, when at. St. Petershaegb, mig4ll have fancied himself in hie Palace at Sterna. . Bevestbs, Oct. '2.—His Majesty has finally de: creed the regulation of the. administration of llitS Evangelist Lutheran Church, in the kingdom of .the Netherlands, and has declared it binding for en die Letheian congregations;, those of lloorts * *id Zwo,ll, however, are not yet incladed in this' ionization. OCT. 4.--The Marquis de Caveman Minister 4il France to the Court of Austria, arriv ed in this aily yesterday, comiog from from Ala.la-Chapelle, and going to Paris. Their Ro;a1 Ilighoesses the . Delte end Duchess of Kent left this city en the 94, to go to Ais.la. Chapelle.' The Hotel which they have hired at *words, will be the residence of her Majesty the Empress-Dowager of Ressii, daring the stay she will make in this city, where she is espeeted eery shortly. Count Limn, the Haitian Ambassador at Lon. don, arrived here to.day, with the Coeetess his wife, going to Als-la•ChapeHe. SIPA, OCT. I.—The Emperor of Russia ease lake yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, without any suite, from Ali.la•Chapelle s sed pet op at the Hotel de Belle Voe, where his sister, the Princess of Orange, resides. Her Imperial Highness recei ved him with Inespressible joy, and his Majesty passed a part of the evening with her. This morning, at nine o'clock, his Majesty paid a visit to bis squat sister, with whom he went on foot to the foon tain of ioohoe; they afterwards visited the principal " Kew Palace, Ott. 9. The Quiz has again rested well, aad feels herself refresh: ed and comfortable this moralag. (Sigaed) u F. MILMAN. a H. HALFORD." The private accounts are not, however, so favour. able. It is stated through this channel, that up to seven o'clock test night, no perceptible change had taken place in her MA3MY'II health, and she passed the day precisely as she has done those of the last fortnight. It would appear from the signatures to the Bulletin, that both the Pbysicisns were se well as to be in attendance upon her MAJESTY. • A Flanders Mail arrived this wieroieg, from which we hare made extracts in another column, but it brings no confirmation of the intelligence we have recently had from kis-la-Chapelle of the decision of the Allied Sovereigns, in regard to France. No doubt, however, is entertained of the intentieo of the Allies to accede to the evacuation. The only difficulties that seem likely to occur, promise to arise from the division of the spoil, which notwith standing the account we have bad, we suspect is not yet settled to the satisfaction of all parties. An official declaration so far declaratory of the delibera tions of the Meeting as to specify the petitions and solicitations that could sot be received, on account of their not relating to the object of the Congress, seeds to have been impeded, but no such decieratioa had ai yet officially appeared. It appears, by an article from Frankfort, that some alarm and conjecture have been excited in Baden by the recal to their Regiments of ail the soldiers absent on furlough.— This is of course considered an odd sign of pacific sirsolotiont. But as eclat is new every thing, these soldiers may be called up to their posts on the line merely to give the Commander-in-Chief an oppor• tenitrof discharging them' with eject. A remarkable initiate of the increased regard which is to he paid on - . .......---- thlipert of power towards the Press, the only guar- • Thelratecciscs resumed the it ao m directionil hoer ye° of &if dies of liberty on the Coatinent, •is afforded in the ar: r°r° 446o Prowoolortrts at Kew, terdarenorning, and passed (great part of the day la tide from Ghost, which states, that the officeof the the limeade. Their Royal ilighneteee, indeed; to Journal of the Two Raeder" has been shut op, the no hour of the day to elapse, enoccepled by Meer ill Editor clapt into secret coninerseest, aid the work- works either to. taste or usefulness.men interrogated, for whit dregs it sot stated, bet The Parsee. Ramer arrived from Carlton-boom it may be easily conjectured. . . . , about a quarter before seven o'clock, and passed int. inetHistely to her MAJESTY'S boudoir, a ttended . by - The Correspondeuee from Ais-I'Alispette l . which _ , .. - , Slr lizonspliaLeoan.- While hit -iloill % kni t are give elsewhere, inches 16 *Wm" te than the remained there, th e Du k e o f IrOll.lE arrived from his articles in the Flanders Mail. lt will beseen from house in the Stabte.yarrl, St. James's. his that, the dancing is begets at the great anembly, BRIGHTON, Oct. B.—This morning, the thillf and that Lord CASTLEILEAOK IS keirieg away "on packet, Clipt.Cume, graved with 29 passengers (too the light . fautastic toe," with his beloved Kings and Dieppe. Fuesoese t imp past, ihe severe) peckets epee E t tnperors, • this !ratios'. have' brought numerous families rehire. . in; from a residence in France, some from 0 WWI° , -..... of the emesetlients of the Continent ' sad many free ..The Park- Papers to the oth have Strived. Not. dseb • ' . .o f e t, as ter . the d urat i on pacific measures. withstanding the assertion that the tett:nation of A new Tariff of Duties has been imposed in Hayti. France was formally sanctioned by the Sovereigns on The import duty on all merchandise or prodeclitiol the 2cl, and Count Caeoarser immedi a t el y dispatch. of foreign countries is fixed at 10 per coat. weer" ed to Paris, with the addition, that he arrived in th ose of Great Brita 4 's which is only 5 per ce"L ad that capital in the night of the 4 M, the Paris Jour. t i alGrem ' The other articles appear very famerabts for the trade of England. nuts of the sth neither mention his arrival, nor the The Ernpresi Consort of Russia was expected at important intelligence which be is said to have Frankfort on the 2d inmost. brought. Hid thinatere of his communication been It is remarkable, how little impression the WO ed on the F d unfavourable, we should have felt no surprise at its of the evacuation of the either rench terr in England itory has P r r uc being kept back or suppressed by the Police ; b u t , or IP"! 'a France. Our Consols, which had advseced from when it was calculated to fill both the Government 754 to 78, fell beck again in the course at yesteld't and the Country with joy, we skoold have thought to 751 ; and the French Five per Cents. which hto that no time would be lest in giving it publicity.— house I risen from 75 30 to 75 10, finally left oil* liall. The French Funds do not appear to have esperienc. I I day at 75 90. ell the e ff ect of any very favourable news. The Five I At a Court of Directors, held on Widowed"? at ' Wie , •P' st per Cents., which left off on Saturday at 73 f. 25 c. ' the East India - house , ' v the Court one " I pointed the Hon . Mounvstuaav v.r.mitesTolla I" rose to 78 C. 10 c.; but towards the close of the mar ket fell to 7b t. 90 c. The Russian Ambassador is emceed as Governor of Bombay. on t he lit Novo" ' her, 1819, or on the previous death, resignation or stated to have left Path only on Monday for Aix-la. coming away of the Right Hon. Sir E.Nersen, Bute T •‘• • II r , I I grsllll