The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-31 00:00:00

~: ~ .. rrn MATESM Is roil do , . ~.. I Ain ''* • t . - ••4I ##### 0 tv .", ' - 11 111,000,01ik. * .. ;,•••• „ , ) , iteielle • it ,„... '.•:.-.....e.ii. ... 1- li - , 7,,, 5i........... M. DualAun, after a long oration, in whit ho •weight`in thistles.— . opposed tne system of the Committee, found himself l o ng er essisti ; kl 4 esip, * ' embarrassed by the disorder into which the leaves of 'who is'ebarged tiast I t .- , Isis speech had got, and concluded by reading va. lion of Germany. , . . • rious amendments relative to the sinking Fund, t h e 1 It ii and'erstood diet the 'Orearl Doke of illio..- hospitals, and the widow upon canals. will cede some of his possessions on the risk book of - ,■.- . This speech was ordered to he printed. the Rhine in exchange for other possessions ou the PUCK OW _STOCKS TIVIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK M. Ls viscose& De Yawata finished a apes left bank. Lew. Asei.444-15•14 , . - -- , -- Indta Bonds 13 15 p which lad elicited considerable disapprobation in I FRONTISRS OR AUSTRIA, OCT. 113.—lits appeal.. I India Exchequer Bills 5 p , some of its pans, by voting for the -reetoration of lion which the projects of the Court of Berlin, re- 4 pm-Cents lei °militia 4 all property which was not alienated, and the Chans.. lative to Saxony, have experienced on the Part of se bar should candidly endeavour to find out the means veral Powers, has induced, it is said, the King of of conciliating the interests of those emigrants whose Prussia to limit his demand to that port of Saxony property bad heed disposed of, with those of the in- situate on the right banlt of the Elbe, comprising the divideals who had areeired possession of the said two Lusatias, but excepting the new city of Dresden, Pr',..PeriY•-•Crioiewt difopproba tion.) . 1 with a smelt portion of territory. It is still said that . M. De LAnot;Erre said, that the canto of 'mi. Prussia proposes to nominate Pasco Augustus Fer rad could not be retained in the law. The. King is dinand of Prussia, cousin of the King, reigning our common father; he must abolish all distinctions , Prince of that part of Saxony united f to Prusttersia, but of party. t ., - • , nevertheless under the Sovereignty othe la power. of the On the other side, it is asserted that France has made M, Ronview oppose d the aniesditeents Committee, and espeCially the additiodal article on eery energetic representations to the Allied Soves the validity of the marriages of emigrants, That, reigns in favour of the present King of Saxony ; Oat conteoded, was at once useless and in- she opposes all dismemberment of that kingdom, and that these representationahave been supported by se because the articles 17 1) and 171 - pr TAE ST„IITESMiIN. :LONDON: .• Airr • IiONRAY, OCTOBER 31 g 1614. Paris Papers to the 28th inst: 'xiv. rious advices from the Continent since nor lasto-di Our accounts from Vienna are to the 17th. *tie seems to.have been no time lost in - the adjustinenf of tidi•hesiness of Copgress, which appears to proceed C •-• ' • • . - • .1 ' et-Skies he emplane% useless, of-the Civitcsaineare sufficieutly.esplicit upon mar. vend other Powers, &c. . , „1•4 % • • - om what we can Ridges con t r acted in foreign countries. The Committee established for the arrangentelat of without ieterruption. In fact, fr -...pi,Lgeieree-Giugan defended all the propositions . the affairs of Germany held - its first. gaieti e s" Om 'gather the arrangement of European affairs seems to af the Committee, and attacked that which had been ..14th of October. have far advanced towards completion. The Mini . neranted by one of his co l l ea g ues, that there wee a l e f r DRESDEN, OCT. 17.—The dent contradictory re• stets of the four Allied Powers had a nswered the ocomion for a law to r esterethe emigrants to the pos-I parts continuo. to aucceed each other relative to the, tntsch talked of note of TA A LLETRND, but no part session of uneold property. , fate of Saxony, and that of its beloved King. M., .es • of/he contents of article of. the 13th States (cne either note or reply is allowed to The discussidn'wns they adjourned till the neat; cording to some, Prussia will take possession of the •.. • day. • 4.. 1 _, • • l kingdom, and the Russian troops will provisionally, transpire. A Vienna . Tke Coast dnallleatees presented a Projet of a ; occupy it, whilst Friesland will .fount partasf the what authority we know not), that Lord CASTI.R. low upon the. Gila Ust and t h e .demaies of the Electorate of Unilever; according to whea t the . an*ou will attend thelaleetiig of theißritisiaterilee, Ceown. The principal articles of 'this .Prrdet were ; King or Saxony has passed some days at Breslau, in ment s led mentions the probability of the c.ontlosian the followingte•-• I order to proceed to the Congress,according toe formal of the A ' sts • - principal conferences before his LOrdship's -An annual payment is to be.maue e •twenty-five ; invitation which has been given to. hint. Neither t h e .departure from the Austrian capital. Shed ld minions of francs for the espenees of the King a nd ! Berlin journals , howe ver, nor those, of *Breslau, .- e W e have. his family. This sum to be paid by equal monthly , speak of this journey. Lastly, the most general opi. to announce his Lordship's return before the cent his to such persons as the King shall at,- I idol' is, that, the Allied Monarchs will' display rela-..pletion" of the discussions at the Congress, it must be whit, without any power of retarding or anti- ' tire to the King of Saxony that generosity, of which evident that he either foresees uncommon obstacles cipating the different payments, upon any pretext: they have given so many proofs, and that we shall whatever, . have restored a Sovereign, or rather a father, who , • ta• their termination, or there are difficulties and .. • menacing Ministers at h ome, from the im- The Louvre and the Thuillertes are fi xed for the during so long * a - period has been the support of the ,4 1 Ingere • residence of the King, who is to enjoy equally all weak, the consolation of the unfortunate, And the becility of their proceedinga, which Ids presence and the adjacent buntline now. actually occupied by him. hope of the whole nation.. Not a w e ek passes with. bolder front are considered necessary to avert. This palaces, lauds, buildings w oods, forests, ?tit libels appearing against this unfortunateMonarclt, There is ore Port, that he is to be Prime Minister. &c. kg. belonging to the &p a i n s o f Versailles, hut .theit authors and those who pay them, are mis - Come wrien he will, his Lordsbip't coadjutors have pa .larly, St: Cloud, M audon, St- Cerinein•en- Layer taken in their aim ; for the more this good Prince is re • . red work for him,—up-hill work, if l i e f lo t nes • Raisn oe illet, Compeiena, Fotosiobleau, and' other ou t r aged, the mere the Saxons feel that he ia dear to • n . • P ot from his high mission with Athintein shoulders. palaces and domains, such as they were fixed by the therm,. l'ite police 'of Lei sic has preveuted the sale few of the Ist of June, 1191, and the Senates Con- of several. of these libels ; it need not have taken 114 ' So much has been mid, and so little known with Danes of the atttli January, 1810 , I.c May, Isl2l *trouble, as contempt and indignation would have' certaint y , on also subject of the claims and prate's sod 14th Aptil,:lSlns together with various other overwhelmed those calumniotis productions. sio.ns of diffetent States at the Congress, that we are possesaious, to form the slomaine of the Crowe, STRASBURG, OCT. 22.—We are authorised to almost inclined to nine's' purtelves from occnpying under a reaerration of rights to ancieut proprietors • deny in the most formal manner all the false reports our columns with the 'various and'contradictory spa.' where restitution can be made. which malevolence has invented and circulated rens- eidetic:sits afloat on these subject's. We are, hose. The diamonds, pearls, stones, statues, pictures r , tine to the cession by France of a part of its pro-, &c. &c. as well as libraries, tuuseums, c. which are vinces adjoining the Rhine, end respecting the move. i ever, called neon to notice them, for their ab ee r di t y. & in the palaces of the King, shall form a part of the • meats and augmentation of the allied troops on the in some cases , and the ,importance whic h, if true, 4' do nail* of the Crown. '''• . opposite bank of that river. Never were circum. t attaches to others. Among the improbable inneva. The Crown to be at the *serene. of furnishing,. , stances more. favourable, or the relations between: Wens mentioned is, that of the King of DENstAtik lefding in repair, 8 4c. the palaces, houses, &c. be. these Powers and France better established. Thel ceding Zealand and Copenhagen to Great Britain longing to it. Gres seen on the 18th on the mountains of the tern- ;f o r Tim royal vaasrufactories of Jev;es, Gobelins, &c. tOry of Baden, had•no other cause than rejoicing; i the Ele c t oral (mill-stone} Crown of Ilanover, . . shall continue to belong to the Crown, and be su p . I for the anniversary of the battle of Leirs i c . The -I whieh, .with additional territory, is to be erected ported at the charge of the Civil List. , ! citizens ought to distrust .those who circulate similar; lotto a kingdom; but the greatest variet y of The property of the Crown is nualienable, except : repor t s , and only regard them as the disturbers of.' Statements' relate. to Saxony and Poland.---. tinder certain conditions. , order, and the eueories of the puldVi trantriiililith respect to the former, the pro ailing The King may acquire private property in every r 24GIIIORN, OCT. 7.—The 2d of this Month 014 opinion is, that Prussia, will only have a part way recognized by the civil code, and according to . arrived here, under the escort of some Austrian ' ' the forms there laid down. In diiposing of his• phi. ' rafters, 1 - 5 Polish Lancers, sell equipped, eed erise 1 sate property so acquired, the King is riot restricted stood so stoutly up for the poor King of that . some Officers and a laterite u e, with the SUM . i -• I k 'l ' • don by any of, the prohibitions of the civil code. gauntry, he will be allowed to retail' a part of his 'of em b ar ki ng for Porto Ferrajo. his said•thit this- Eight mllllOll9 annually are to be paid for the sup- : solliers served heretofore at Parma. 'lathery. This conservation of Saxony is doubtless port of the POges fled Princesses of the Royal Fa- 1 The departure for England of Mr. Fagan , , Con. af the intercession of Austria, as well as 'France, milt', the approeriation of this to the respective I sul-General at Naples, has been announce d ' to ' ' 6 '' • • us 1 Austria•having already had ber power pretty well branches to be regulated by the King. ia Courier, and has given rise to many conjectures. No chnuge can be made in this sum so fixed, es, • 11AMBUROU, OCT .l9.—General I3ennigsea , has sliced down by Prussian Monarchs. The fate of cept in the case %there the brooches of the Royal 'Poland hrunkitown : it will be wonderful if that received a courier from the Swedish Cabinet. The • Family are augmented , when an express law shall ! of . 1 • country 'be allowed to escape from the fangs of her . : dispatches which he is the bearer, announce, that . be passed to provide (pried' augmentation' tranquillity being re-established in the kingdom* oppressors. Russia would fain cover her conduct, hear millions are. to he paid as the portion for the . Norway, mad the union resolved upon on both sides, ; towards the Poles by giving them a King from here Royal Family for the preient year. , •••••••1111 •' • I the King of Sweden has no longer occasion for the stork ; and Austria loves Gallicia so well that it s I .! PARIS, OCT. 9.7.—The baptism of the Duke ti e • Hessian auxiliary corps, which was destined to mimed cannot , b e separated from. her maternal care.—i , theoperations of the Swedish troops. Nemours, second son of the Doke of 01:e...i . ., took ! ri ,,. ! The courier from Vienna was attacked a few gays '-- place yesterday in the Chapel of the Tit • he- - ' since near liunebourg.• All his letters were taken the Saxon Monarch of the, greeter part of his' The King and the Duchess d'Angoulerne wee. pre-; . 'from him, but they were afterwards found in a ditch, : heritable territory, what world they thinly of sent. . 1 with the exception of the dispatches for Copenhagen, him as a King of Poland ? He undoubtedly' %%tease, Om IG.—The Ministers of .the four ! which are missing. It appears that the robbers only .leas the best ri g ht wanted n to the Polish Grow of any Poteu- Allied Powers answered, on th e 7th o f tbis.moeth, ; wanted t h ese di spatc h es . the note transmitted to them on the dith -hy D the I „. OURDEAUX, Ocr. 22.—Two postillions is t ` fate in Europe, considering him its PORIAIirinAYMI he • French Legation, It is said that the Ist; of -NoVesn-eventual heir, and the light its whicb his imam hag ' mite of .Bonaparte who accom panied him to tke Isle her is the day fi xed for the taking possession of dife.:been regarded •by the Poles: 'The German •of Elba mid w h o ' have lately arrived in this eity • fereut parts of Germany which Rasa been eieded to - - - 1 where o ne of them has relations , have given the f01.. ' States are to be restored 'to ' their :reOpe . ego several powers. • d e tails . lowin g relative to that personage, which may Princes, and bound together, at they lhoult be, VI I.;:.tti A i OCT. 16.—The Court Gazette no longer be regarded as very authentic: , like the bundle of sticks' in the fables( • We mentions either the Congress or the fetes which suc- 1 The troops at Porto Ferrajo amouot to about one ' b ops • some method will also be found to buld . ceed each other every day ; a magnificent one is, ,thousand men. These soldiers have not received any ' '• Into something like a compact body the Princes of however, preparing for the 18th, the anniversary of , part of the arrears of their pay of the last campaign, - ! -thatfairest portion of the earth—once the seat itel the battle of Lennie. I but they'are paid punctually every fi ve days. This ; y . , Since the declaration of the High Allied P owers, ! however, does Dot p revent them from deserting, and . of the Masters of the world, which falls the,victim of politicians p r et end to have dircovered'very important 1 they eagerly seize every o pportunity of doing so, so • the alternate ascendency .of France and Austria. seerets. They soy that the Peace of Paris will con- much does their residence ire this Isle aPPear'inenP• -., Where there are so many proud little intlependen. secrete the stability of the States of Germany, that portable. Persuaded of their disposition ill tkis reel Idea and his Holiness, with no eery accommodating the Erector of Hanover will he a Kieg, the Elector spect, Bonaparte narrowly watches the em s 1• tes..l* ',' • ' • of Hesse Cassel a Grand Dike, that Prussia will' sets which approach, luit in'spite of every precaution , !notions rasing into viear, it appears rather chime : hike possession' of Seemly, and Russia of Poland, some of them contrive to escape. • i deal to attempt making Italy one nation ; but it is .• ' t a ps - th e :province of Gallicia,' which will remain . Only one woman, the wife of Genets! 131ertmnd, certainly very desirable to give her some bond of • with Mattis. They are not, however, altogether is at the court 'of Bonaparte, which consists, in all ! union and cement of strength,.) .a species •of fede • agreed s* to Sinewy, whilst some cede it wholly to of 40 p ersons. The ladies of Porto Ferrajo, bo w- 1 nation which might Make Cpnlitical connection and - Prussia, others wiil have it that there will only be e ver , and, to use the ex p ression of the ew e travel-I t, 1 between the - 41ifferent - Stales , and prevent her becoming the prey of every tuthless invader. detached from it Lusatia , a nd some districts on the lets , the fat of the hied, come frequently to visit on ~ right hank of t h e Elbe, which wit! he given to Prussia their Sovereign. He, is . occupied in building tyro - to cover its frontiers. The preservation of Saxony chateaux, and in molded% passable for carriages'l The spirit of discontent In 'France continues to be • wilt be owing in a great measure to th e intercession the g reat roads from Porto Ferrajo for four leagUes fed by the proceedings of the Legislature. The snb of France and Austria. According to these, same round. • ject which is mainly tontbOng to this is thealis ' fi politicians, although the States of Germany are re. I • - " " ' i . \ cuss on in the Chamber elif 'Deputies on the on. stored to their different Princes, it will not be formed I A play upon words is not always to be despised ; • s old i s lotem igrant :i , . • y est the lat... It was continued on• into a whole, lest a great European Power, which the following is from the Greek comic poet Eneaus ' w' - . IT " v rt '- protects the subjects, should consoli6ate the rights of* edit Oa and Thursday and again adjourned. and is amusing enough. lie is alluding to a logea. l l''' -•‘ # • • • last , each, and obtain the whole power by the unity of its Moly af thOdembers are owners by purchaseid the chaps person, of whom he pronounces that " he is an forces and its principles. 'lfiescellent talker, though he has noels word to " ea et. s estates in question ; tend 'evidently .regard with jest. The Ministers who form the preparatory Corn mittee on the affairs of Germany are the Baron d;' We may congratulate our counitry that our ladies 'lousy any innovation which may ultithately . disturb mittee on the affairs of Germany are the Baron de ' Ilessenboorg for Austria, the Baron Humboldt for . are so different from those of Greece , of whose vera- their possession. -- • ' • --t .r. •t 4 ' • •, ' city and sobriety Axionicus gives no veryfavourable • . . Prussia, Fiel d - M ars hal Prince de Wrote for Ba- i dea ~ ~ •t• . : .). when he advises a friend, 44 never to believe a MR. 'CANNING 'S EMBASSY. ~ . . 0 .. varia, Baron de Lingen for the King of Wurtemburg,. • &c. The Ministers of France, Russia, England, and "man except when she says she never drinks water.t'' The Morning - Post has token 'bp " Mt; cAterts's b 4 - .. .4 • A .. .a, , . Spain, are not admitted to these conferencesebutwe ' Bread is now gd• the (Leaner" loaf at I:loath / d on job. That Gentleman , perlespliwllladt-Ittfrigget. are w ell persuaded tl.at their iufluence has the greatest and Bishop Stortford. Vjarly delighted with the islit:Wiriattecoptiloadi iu hjgjestification. .meter all, it,is bat a *lion, and one on which no sophistry 4 truth. The. facts are precisely these: Prince Regent of PORTUGAL was Ob li ged uge in his South American possessions, from occupation of Lisbon by lustier, this country tw a state of declared warfare with him; 1 , 1 7 Lord STRAMPORD was merely a Prod NI. sociator, emberkei oe board the 1111 180 : 41 'tate navaritage 7 irlisjr tig=lar .. which might arisen-41sesi4bo-Petemelmiest.446 ' - '...1.• 'Brazils, Lord S. asiomed the Aide of Envoi trnordinaryi which diplematid link, only be possessed from that time to this: After our succes4- in expelling the French from Lisbon itml ifs flashy, 'by the Treaty of Chitra l a Portogoese Regency ' al isstablished t 'ind., it wu found necessary tO,lts t i ti , Pri i tish there also ; this sippointmeitwo Conferred 11 n t.cs Sruamt, but,,at t A r f t :h! had" only the Rank of Chirp sfottwsia t it *dug found unessa ry to.utgloiis ni pri . ;(_4 s_ the tank of &may was conferred on him.-04 , te a in May lot, this gentleman wns removed to the Nit of 0 RANO E, and Mr..iyuysit.im succeeded to the duties. oof the rnissiri but.we belieye %vial only the rink of ,Charge el'AZoirei i as at first lield by Sir c. sTimit report :wits sMp I itarLDIPO, ikildtMcialt.sly cif. aulated, that tat ypiuc. , 0 4P4IMuctALAItte0eit.l. 'return to - .F i gircik; "fed, r a bets e, that Lod STRANGPORD .iqs,t.niFteil s not only to ptfll44 measure upon hlm, but also to state that it wo! agreeable to the firldsh.Government if he would his passage ipAish aiaa:af war. To 'hit!. can state, from unquestionable authority, that tie \ Prince decidedly • refused Ms assent; and he no pressed his determination to make use of his ott fleet, sito . uld he iduris .Lisbon, ,eren ' measure he had not absolutely decided upon...;-lt. was about th i s period at Mr. .Cacittie shown some symptoms of coquetry with the Mei:, nistratiou, and it being desirable to get rid of tie ' disagreeable andbyance of answering those question' . in Parliament, which that Gentlemen and the other Wn.r.est.ex retainers are in the •habit of pattin t ; besides their occasional niteillitions from side teak and the utter uncertainty Si IS what pert they would take in the easel% . ParliaMentary campaign; all these considerations, and Mr. CANtrlNres little blear: ing maidenish advances, decided the Ministry to take hierinto their service; but whereto put trim sloths 'difficulty ; he could not, of course, serreaeo subaltern lox Cabinet under I'mq Gistu.sit ralo U, whom belle! declared, to be unfit 'to sit even in the same Cabhut with .himself. Oh ! The pride of the CAN. • . NINGS could never be brought to this. Mrs.CAeNtso, hoverer, was indiqposed, and it was hinted that the waters of Eareges would be agreeable to her.—Now, althciegh these waters are situated in the province a/ Ines • Haute' Pyrenees, much further distant from Lisbon 4han they arc from London, yet as the Duke of. WALLIXOTON could , not be disturbed Pio .Paris, nor bia s brother Sir finally Wtutsixt. from Madrid,* nothing remained but Lisbon; and ridiculous .as it out of the circumstance of Mrs:" CAittxe l s wishes to take the_ waters at Bareges, 1500 tniks from Lisbon, arose thgjeb, nlircliTs* an** the - subject of attacirtad-deftreetritr t wee n the Morning Chroniik and Ifornift4Post.— But as a common Envoy was tee butnslea post for so great a man as Mr. CAOSING—what waists b. done? Why ) creati the mialtiei IWO an italmssader ; and thus has the extraordinary absurdity been coo ' mitted, of making an Ambassador succeed a Charge d'Affaires; while . the highest innk • Which Lora ST4ANGFOVIES residing with the Royal Person, his ever enjoyed, has been that of Etiroy. Even this did not - tasty' the Canning appetite—The highest allowance ever known •is give". to tie Duke of ‘Vel.j.isruvote, 10,0001. PCr annum, and this to support a ri4l4:of the *nit Class, in every way; in a eit ital Celelerated for its' extravagence;, at tie meizapiAls_pf a nation, where gaiety, end' •diasiriation heti' so ;:cithepletely identiled r with high rank . ' that if infitic4nke'could 'made to any. diplomatic allowance,- the Nita 0. ,VVEPAtiwrot(*as certainty' entitled to it; instead .ff A which at Lisbon, where expellee is out of the qua • • don, where thi habits of the people, be dim*, and various 'other lOcitiircurnsterices . prevent the possibility of slur kinkier:litters - int ,a st• pence, the etioittioni• 1.1`,0001: a year is* mended, and given. to Mr. Camino i !or ?.1. Certainly not tiny 'services, , whieh l in the nature of thltign, - sett - tie perfonterl 'at -L n, but ta at price of his purchasm by the Ministry! . ' Let the Morning Post turn and twist these. 64 " as OM/est it cannot alter them! We chaileftP s denial of them, and we shall be. happy to see ►t es. plained to the Mitts nation, why so detestable aid scandalous a job as this, has been so indecent!, created, at a time when economy is so imperiously necessary in every branch of the natioual expeodis tore. • Tait TOLLOWIWO 15 'nom A CO/111.011INDES % • A vary considerable increased activity has appeare d during thh last week in all We Wires connected with the Way . Delve - slowed it , has been already stated, , that the march of Hieral of the Militia regi•aenis't* that: connties, fot'the purpose of being reduced, Ms been countemmiered l , and 4hit the second battaboill of " 41161 " ii 7tieglit 'are' to continue, at pteseut, 'oll' the eststinetitekti ; These elecesestances, and teens :others cot) nitbei with them; have catered a cog" siciscable depreciation if the Foitdve The