The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-11 00:00:00

&mai #ll PAPERS. • [PROM TIIR ItIONITEUR UNIVERSAL, APRIL 6.] ACM OF VIE PROVISIONAL COVERNNIENT. Ttiefarst orders that all obstacles to the return of the POPE to his own territories shall be removed in stantly, and that all honours be paid to him on his journey. The 3econel orders the brother of the infant Don CAttLos to be released, and sent back to Spain. LEUISLATIYi 1110DV. More Members adhere to the decree of forfeiture. In NI9WIL OF 4.111. ' - French officers and soldiers are invited to give in their adherence. • • COORS DES COUPTBS. • . Address of BARRE MAneots to the Court. He says, " On all sides the name of the [haute°Ns is b r aid, and wishes for their return." All the Mem bers sign the Act of Adhesion. PRLYECTURE OY THE SEINE. :the Members sign their adherence, and wish for the ancient family to be fised fore ever in France. Omuta:. cavaT Of PARL:. . The Members invite the immediate return of the Head of tae IluuttaoNs to the Hereditary Throne of Ss. LOWS. • The corps of Gendarmerie and the Acij wants of the city 'of Paris, addressed letters to the Prince of UsstavEssrc, expressive of their attachment to the hint •tiorerument. • •• • • - eraENCH FUNDS, : $ • PARTS, APRILS. • [smolt TI E.JODINAL DES DEEATS.3 , Alit Majesty thi Emperor of RUSSIA, as soon as be wastettermetl of the change in the French Qo vimiment, produced by . the Senate, proposed, in the name of the Allied Powers, to ]\,AeotAom 20N APA KTE, to elriosese place of retreat for him- If and family: The Duke of VICENZA was di rected to carry this proposal to him. It has been dictated chjeky by the desire of the Allied Powers 'to stop thd effusion bf Mood, and by the comic tittn, that if adopted by NaeotroN, the work of ge twat peace, and, the re-establishment of the internal *pose of Prance would be but the work of the day. • Senator SI . EYES has sent in his adherence. The bubliC is Informed, that the immense quantity ei letters kept for more than three years in the otlice of the Administration of the Posts, both from Eng littul and other countries, as well as those destined rip 'those countries, will be sent off according to their directions. BOURIENN E. PARK, APRIL 4. . There have arrived to-day in - the capital a great number of Mixers and *miners who hanethendowed the standard or ritp4AP,A, § is. They were ell decorate& with the white cockade:—Vine le Roi! liErTElt NiO). M.IltslIAL DUKE OF BELLUNO TO THE MINCE or BI:NEVENTE. M Loin,—l came to PAria to get cured of a ite acre wound I received at the battle of Craotme.....j: only wait ft►r my cure to offer my services to the Provisional Goveriimont of France. They may rely upon my fidelity and adherence to alt they may do for the safety and honour of my couutiy. (Sighed) Mar-hal DOke of ACTS OT Tlig PRVTISIONA GOVERWAIVIST; The relations just established between the Allied Powers and the Preneh Government are of a nature to permit France hieing considered immediately as in state of peace with them. in consequence the Provigional Government decree,' _ _ _ That all conscripts at present assembled are free to return home, and that all those who have not yet, been carried away from their homes may remain Es .e. The same faculty is applicable to the batta as of the new Joey which each department has iished, es well es all the levies en masse. (Signed) Priuce BENEVENTE. Paris. April 4. Marshal MARMONT has sent in his adherence to the new Government. To-morrow the Statute of NAroctort will be thrown down from its base. ECO D LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY; SATURDAY, APRIL 9. Foreign-Office, Aprii 9, 1814. ' Dispatchos have been this day recei►ed at this Of fice from Gen. Lord Visct. Cathcart, K.T. announc ing the andication .)1 the Crowns of France and Italy, by Napoleon Bonaparte, in terms of which the fol lowing k a translation : " The Allied Powers having proclaimed :that the Emperor Napoleon was the only obstacle to the re plitablisinAent of the Peace of Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares that he re nounces, for himself and his heirs, the Thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacri fice, even that of Life, which he is not ready to InAketo the interest of France." 'Davi art the NifiCe orrnsitailihlegit, the April, 1814. SUPPIAINIENT Tt) SATURDAY'S LCIY DUN C; ETTE EXTRAORDINARY, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1814. Foreign Office, April 9. Colonel Lowe arrived, this night at this Office, Ihith dispatches from Lord Viscouut Burghersh, of which the following are copies. _ _ . Paris, April 7, INI4. MY LORD,—The great events which have of late occurred in this capital will be best detailed to you by his Majesty's Ministers assembled at this place. The corps of Marshal Marmont, amounting to twelve thousand men, passed in the night of the 4th within the lines occupied by the Allied troops. This corps has taken its, cantonments near Ver sailles. Marshals Ney and Macdonald, accompanied by General Caulit:court, arrived at the same time, as I.earers of Bonaparte's proposal, to bubmitto the ei si on of the Senate and the people of France, and to abdicate in favour of his son. This proposition not having been agreed to, he , ME MT AN: / forg , " - -• - --- -T- - 70- -- 7 - -- - - . ' I ... has now surrendered himself to the wishes of the French warriors, of which the inclement skies of tempted to carry it by storm, but were natioq. . at um °the GOverement .of . Rietila bereaved this renowned adventurer, could no t loss b y the brave garrison. Thailand, have thie, ouneed tie. sane be replaced in time to stem the tide of invidious and The Swedish Army of 30 , 000 men, Lion of a Constitution r versatile forCe> which has in the end of an uninter. otders and counter-orders, Is at length France, ender the dominio of their indent line of . Alegi. !'here seems no diversity of op,"Asionle re p t ed .. hosti l ity, shornthis modern Haeve, AeaiL 11.,—The accounts the nation. All have obeyed• the call of the. Preil. k 41 0 " or fibre of strength. sinual Government. Bonaparte stand& alosto.elld . 'lt must heal:seen matter of astonishment to those say, that they were Tether uneasy tth unprotected in a comely , , where, but a few daS s who have not capacity or time to examitte th e vast- the p lans of ,Marshal Davoust. A p art past, he disposed at pleasure of the fives of iteifili- ness of the object whicli-NaeoLeoe's insatiable am- rison had been sent over the river 'at bitatits. bition would have grasped , that France stood by March, and had plundered several In this concluding scone of the most met erra ble eta which history records, it is impossibly tny him so long; for' he appears to have fought her as Marburg. It is thought he still leave, Lord, I should resist a feeling of public duty, long as any available strength remained in her.— and try to get either to Wesel or Magdebt Prompted also by a sense of gra titud e ari d affection, With that little, which has for some time been daily fighting three days with the troops in the in calling your attention to the able and distingeish. decreasing, he has done wonders ; insomuch, that i hood, the corps that had sallied out was ed manner in which Priuce-Schwartzenberg has con it is impossible to say how little more was wanting i into the town. Ducted the operations of this campaign. Exclusively to have given him again the mastery over his new ! To shut up the enemy more closely of the talent which he has marked when in the field of battle, to thesumesses which haveever attended his enemies. That it has turned out otherwise the `Hanoverian Landwehr is gone to lilts rbul career, the world ‘s ill still look with almost increased world will rejoice; and the just and impartial part of i men of Genernsl Benniguen'a army have admiration, to the conduct he has pursued since his it will not be displeased to witness the magnanimity I Elbe. .. . : entry into Paris. w hi c h the High Allies have shown to their adversarz,l !halal, Kauai 29.—Glogau and Where conciliation, where every kind feeling of 64 fallen,fallen,from his high estate." The great , have proposed to capitulate, a negociati the heart was required to change a system of carnage • and desolation to the protection of a people, but of attune said, 66 If the Gods•bare decreed it, if it be purpose is on'toot. . . I willed by fate, that I mast fall, I pray that it may 1 D'O late a most bitter enemy, the character of Prince aerts, A r il 1 ! J. 3.-1 he French Schwartzenberg secured to him success. Ibe before such a congeer& if ALEXANDER." The : a sally from *tint, have been. repulsed More security, more order never reigned in $Mt, Russian Emperor has nobly emulated his renowned great loss. • i capital. Peace and tranquillity, the happy "'slit- mesak .•" e. A Sovereign from the North, re i gn i ng ' INSPRUCK, lifwet 25,-Officers tray we hope, of the future regenerated state ar ... _ savage race o f men, exhibits to the more through this place - on the 'WA, coming Europe, exist here amidst the troops ofievery saline,. 7" a in spite of feelings lately of so great hostility. I refitted potentates, a rare example of clemency 1 ' horn, relate, that a fleet 41 sail From his great and exalted situation, from the - to the conquered, ,Of sympathy ..to the captive.. transports, with troops ere ,hoard, is, virtues which adorn his character, • the Emperor of: He does not seek the : life of his foe, npr does • There were two DIOS!' regiments, ti ; Russia has been best able to appreciate the merits of be uselessly 'or ogtentationsly" detains his disarmed . foreign troops in English pay. Tile Prince Schwartaenberg. In token of the esteem ' he i n .. - . i - puves one boor n prison : but orders every' 12 , 000 men, under Lord W. Betitinck . .. bears him, and in estimation of his great services, be has decorated him with the grand Order of St. Mi. Ones ie l B M Aced ransom, to be inithediately released.— , ERLIN, ARCII 29.—The . French drew, and has presented it in diamonds. • A .Reputdiceo would hardly repine at changing the • Magdeburg having been ordered to rain , . I have the honour to be, &c. .. forte of big Government temottarchic, if every King . threatened threatened those persons not residing in 7 li th U e ß y C ia it e i 6R i ng . , t L ie i r e e il a t g .- b Col c B3d Regiment. The Right li on. ;Were at alltimes actuated by suds exalted indbene- who have houses in that city, that if ...-- . jvolent sentiments. The Biitish, and, indeed, every immediately send iu their shareof the Paris, Aprit7, 1814 . other.patriot, Will hopetinit much goo d ma y ar i s e their houses shall be sold, and if no tse . . MY Loen,—Bonaparte having accepted the eon. ; from thetionstraordinaryssi ts th t S verei ns who : pulled down, the Government of liesiin r— a 0 g ditious proposed tti him, Marshals ley and Mac- ; , - ; • donald, and General Caulincourt, have this day ! a b use the abuse the faience or fortime of theirsubjecte; 4111 ,ed that all such sales shall be null aid . arranged witbPrince Schwathenberg tile following - • - - . • : the ifthese houses are palled down ' i be cast Off, end others adcptedtn Ilotrstead, sr Ithout . tt P .. Ifir line of demarcation, to .be observed between tho , those treasons and plartiticsvhWlit, we u nhapp il y f shall be considered a lettitors ;', Allied and French armies. ' made men .in connntratf.i4er: a liseusaind knotty; dopy 1 3 f the military, shall be 'erninislied 1..., .. From the Mouth of the Seine, the Atli& .-w--- ill ! wrong and .itie " rather that` fty to others witick, 4 10 1 41 1 tIenk in the capitulation • and , if neces i kary occupy the right bank of that river, and in addition I A • . $ they kn o w not of . " We woild'that Rings tin 1 rePlisidt her France.. : . - it tngs over e , . the southern limits of the department : . , : it. 9f the Lower Seine . . Whole varth Were anointed, sun JuOgis in our, king- ,I .' Levezar, Aram 6.—A long article al 2d. Of the Oise. . , doe) are • appolutod, i. e. under the acknowledged.l of fi cial Stockholm Journal, respecting 2d. Of the Se* and Obe. . , T 4th. Of tlte'Seise and Marne. . condition that they shall exertions. their authority— . , Norway. It mentionsethe appointmeuL .50...0f tbe Yonne. * ' Is 4 Quamdia se bens getter/4Z' 'which it Is .hardly ! Essen to go, to Norway as Governor; that 6th. of Cite d'Or. ' 7th. Of (be Ramie and Loire. '''setecessery to jay Anctory...l 6. ei Moog; as they conduct' which It appeared from the 'General's ." Bth. Of the %bone. . 91h. Of the here, as far as Mortal Cents. .. ' themselves well." .LoutoXVIIII.-erill no doubt bear' shown: by'Priinct Christian in euettettet, -1 On the side of Lord Wellington., it has been de.' 4 mind th e ma'am - of iiiA I li lienure, whether the.. it states that it seemed as if the. P/0 cided, that the line of demarcation shalt be fixed ac....seat be on a Beach or on a Throne. . received the necessary Instructions, cording to the ground occupied by his army, and the i : ' .I n our p rece di ng C o l oni e s w ill be f o und a second unexpected delay kindred the exeme one opposed to him, at the moment the couriers now it9oretle Extraordinary;' with a Supplenient telt, in i benevolent measures, such as sending far ; dispatched shall reach him. - . - , _, , . I have the honour to lye ••. , ~ . 'i - ~ _ .1 .. s , - I addition tb the one which we published ooSaturday.. of corn, &c. which' Isis Majesty bad alreat ' ItURGIIENSII, Lie 4.4104. erie ifideseet. The first of these contains the formal reuunciation or :for the relief of his new subjects; that The Right Hun. V i.count Comiereagh. .. :. . `,....L k A . i . . 8 01APAWEE' 8 claims to the thrones of - France and - i thought it best to apply to the Danish - 77—t.,- ------ ." — :=7"Th • i f _ :11taly esetelsalf of .himself and family, Usepreeiously ' the result of which was, the commonsicaiio) Arr. ~_„._,.., Mails: . nn4 l 7 . 4 1,-... ".'''' . GM? etthllilibit.c.: : * . 74 9 " 7 'proposed to ' the Allies, 'threngh the ' - iedittnr, re , the o ffi cial documents (already . piblishal - 1.. % . - :. , Holland IA prza itionomr.—ll.Niag - iet . te; reifte t tioi t s m ... . General CAULAINCOURT, to abdicate the throne in A 'Citilstian, &c. &ci That notwithstanding. ' . : : ..-..eis i w ifavour of his ion but this proposition was instatitty- 1 limn Gen. Essenotthe 27th Feb. show ' . rejected. The future i residence of BONAPARTE and l :Christien had the-eolpable intention of his Family 'is not absolutely fixed upon, but is pia.] his Sovereign, of exciting commotions, Posed to be the island of Elba, situated in the' M. f himself Sovereign of Norway, hilt, , Ily . diterranean, near the coast of Tuscany. Its wboln that th e good people of Norway" ato-lireed circumference is scarcely eighty miles, but it has obedience to the laws, wilt not expose thenisolve. been renowned for its mines from time immemorial. the miseries Which would ensue from followie It was known to the Greeks by the name of i pernicious councils, and continues alma.- Aithalia, and to the Rumens of that of liva.--:-1 Jkaeems that Prince Christian, When ' PLINY desciibes this little isle as more extensive! Neriray, received secret instrectiois t,.., than it is. The best ioadstone is found in perfection means to retain that kingdom tilt it toodeiti deep in theearth of the, isle of Elba, the magnets l in case Denmark should be obliged.to toe di lying flea" the 'Orrice being weakened in their order not being positively revoked in dot ,power Hof attraction by the rays of the son. The % Deumaik's first letter of the 27th Jaa.to The ohange which has just occurred in the political 'climate of this little spot is as pure and temperate at Ake went to Drontheim to inflame the Minds world, is calculated to surprise mankind almost as Ithet of any of tha.nntnerous cluster of islands in this I.people ef that province, .autl. : v ei n . much, as if the transformations in nature, sung by I irilar in ea .; and this, " the SOLDIESt *tired •Or wars 1 sures approved by them, he ford4ed the poet of Salmo, were realised. Every palace in Litiarms,.. desires, it should seem, it) makeinis own' ba assembled and to be augmented France, every gate through which you enter, al- Ilthace. • . ' iscripts. Meantime the peace with E em most every city in Europe, will se to bear the in. I Although the Declaration of the Allied Powers on proclaimed, while that of Denmark scription of "In perpetuate viris memoriam." 1 e sh -"' the breaking o ff of the negociations at Chatillon, ! den was concealed. At the same • i mind of man will not be able, for a century to come, , less • possesses to wean itself from feeding on the exploits of the I nated, than it would have otherwise dew; yet our . to whom the Prince expunged . the necessity personage who has just made his exit from &I r 1 Readers will be gratified by •its perusal;'as contalaing I tn tainitig union at this moment of ferment theatre of this hemisphere. As a sore enemy to our ', s e n timents perfectly congenial with the subsequent ,in respect of which, he said, that the ialtabfitents country, we could not esteem him ; but as the great ' : conduct of those high Powers. - BONAPARTE'S re-' the North of Norway week' deicessd champion for his own, we could not but admire him.: gret for the past, will naturally be heightened mountains to exterminate every Norwegian In the zenith of his power we did not, as some of on sight of this Paper; and whatever reply he should submit to - a foreign .yerki, our cotemporaries, assail him with low and dastardly I might have thought proper to make to any party showed itself equally in the soitfkkif t abuse; and now, when fallen to the very nadie .. oti a. its. _widenls. _ t. had the truncheon remained in ! For, not only did the. Commandant , el ad versity, we shall not only refrain from so ungenerous, i • his hands, yet he .will plea icily continue for ever ; shall positively refuse to .6urrioileiji . so pitiful an example; but we will endeavour, with silent upon the matter. .IsUCIEK B • —ONAPARTE I it is: the citadel of that place, but the King of more earnestness, to speak of him as he deserves. ! said, has nearly finished his elaborate Poem, after birth-day was celebrated at. Christiania, Wq are almost ready to say with the great dramatist,. : consulting the classic judgment of the esteemed Dr. i tertainment, at which all the Civil and military speaking only of his military existence, " that no..i stir..xsts : perhaps he may commence a new one on , were present ; they pieced i n the salt thing in his life, became him half so much as his Ducolice, in the manner of f icileofet and his brother . of the King of Ditimari, with the Danish death." If fighting were the first of virtues, , s as it is ' NAPOLEON may, after acquiring the knowledge of a ' over it ; aud after drinking, for 4 the last ' deemed the first of arts—if it did not destroy : our practical farmer on the little Elba, furnish the poet health of Frederick VI. the fig was fellow creatures, and inflict humanity with deepand with.• . Materials for his fancy and pen. . j amidst- a salute of artillery, and replaced deadly wounds—with what pleasure might WeJenu- , . .. .'' • ' merate and dwell upon BotaxpenTe's exploits in burther extracts from the Dutch papers, brought ; ! Norway, on which they drank the health , O lof IV. (Prince Christian). arms, from his early victories of Montenotte, Mil- by the mail, which arrived last night : I lessimo, Mondovi, Lodi, Castiglione, itoveredo, Ar-1 BRIMELS, APRIL s.—The Duke of Saxe-Weimar ? cola, Rivoli, Favorite, Marengo, &c. &c. as first .the prince of Hesse-Darmstadt, and Count Lottom, Consul of France, down to those important conquests i are returned from Flanders. as Emperor of the same country. Conquests which I General Maison has succeeded, after a severe ac obtained him the sway of one-third of the population tion, in which he suffered very considerable lose, in of the civilised part of the globe!!! A-decree from;, cutting through the corps of General Thielmann, and Heaven, " Cede Dro," seems alone felieves brought! has got back . to Lille: Meantime other French him down to a vulnerable level with *their earthly! ttopps appeared with cannon and some . .mertars be warriors. The elements fought against him, otherwise I fro Tourney, which. place being idisemestied had a it is impossible to say where his career baditopped. ! weak garrison and only WNW OEM itt cannon. — The two hundred thousand famed' Waif leavened After a cannonade of /ill tiottru'llni4nnch at ) STAIESMAN.: LONDON: mcnn)A,T, Arxu. 11, 1814. UNIVERSAL PEACE. • > BONAPARTE'S ABDICATION or- f rag THRONES OF FRANCE. AND ITAlitt • LOUI4 XVIIII. PROCLAIMED Itittl4,OF FRANCE. Earl BATHURST and ;. Viscount BUM audiences of the Pititolaktexter on , had the Earl of LATuttsso4 - which Iraq public business the Noble Earl attended except recelvinc the French Deputies kirk, when introduced by Viscount Iftt; Fife House, in consequence of the sudden Ms sister-in-law, Mrs. Csor. - JENEIN.SO day night. She ate her supper apparent(health, health, was taken unwell, and died in two The Right Lino. R. B. SHERIDAN.I4I4- with the PRINCE REGENT on Saturtn; . • Shia Irepulsed with after serend h Moving t e , • from Bremen 'ere respectl ei t ,of the vs,. It Oro sald of • .ref ihnthuria . eburg. A fivir he neighboeis h driven !reek • in future, th e urg, and 50a0,- re crossed, op, d Maloab ort. itiou for alai' haring ; used", ied with ve 7 • who pe w ,' log from Leg. til o't Lied ' arrived.them' the rest we* ey amount ; to r Gosernor raise methy l. n Magdeburg, • f they do not I. contribution, toyeri ofer b e , in have order- .nd sold ; and- r civil persons, ; and if it is ied by Pro* ; oeces.mri s • • {lapel."' Is t the slate at of Genend that the delay accounts wee ng the treaty; Awls had not . ' s; • :that r . tl4l ratio* of the, large supplies • !, ready ordered t his Majesty Govviotent, iicaieou of 44 fin England), calling Prince • g the accouksta wthat Prtire4 of disobt;yint and of tet? el • r oed for their theMieles% fir ollowing everi:: • ' 0 14 . 41 Peice; -. edri k. Thit the - King ' to the Prima l :, Minds of the tiffs Mead troops tef ed by con- England was with S re- e time sere- I to Eidwaldt, ;city of main.; ferment :* ahabillintZi! d from their twegian *ho and" which ~the kingdom. af FrederiClo p t. e` the 5Y ,0 0 00 , of Denmark . * ". 4 a, by an en- ilitary Officer' . loon the bust risk flag flying 4 time, to the taken away red by that of alth of 4 gLLTILLZ Mt! . Sttitlrday, 10 • was the only d to that eay, • from Dun. MCLVILT.T., Wee death of sox, on Fri.. rently in g , rd two) boar,. d en audience . 1 - i ... S