The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

TIIE STATESMAN. 7.; ;:cx~„F~ rla cottrant, in fear instalments of 590,000 .4) 1.0 • ; 0.1 0 k.l 1111 Ilse Ist of January, in the In-t yea" stor 00‘ coot- 1 ,0,km ”f the peace which shall e p10.e.,t oar o i h rianc..; the second, 110. lit :-f Ju:y tho state 31'3r ; the other two on the I,t .r tnuary and 1:t of July the year follow. Kin.; of Prussia in receising possession of rWterallia eod 411:41`11, Live: four bonds of 500,000 rlollart. oath, pas tilde afaforesairi, and bearing 4 per lent. P‘i rkftiez from the day of tnkioa pos , es., 't :no pc 'mew of the interest to he the Ist o! J.tmarv. 1818, and from six to six months. All 11l SP pat, IT Put% to be made st flamburgh, to persons named by Isis Danish Majesty. lanenhorg to be given Up to Denmark, if pos. 9 ;t'., in 100 months, at the latest in three months after the si4e.ing of the Teettly. 9. Deft., witer , s that the complaints ft n 4 claimt of % u Ijerf.% of the two ribattrnctiog [milks shall, if possil,l., be adjusted by the time the ceded provinces use re;eeciitrely taken possesiion of. 10. The ratifications In he escleanged within six seeks, at the heted.tp::.rters of the Allied gievereigos, in I sooner, if possible. Concluded at Vienna s June 4, IRIS. piticr. (it 41 . 04 KS TIIIS 'lat S per ('ent. Mr,' 5;114 • prr 1.4-ra 60ii 4 per Cr.nt. 7li 5 per rent. hay, PO TUE STzITZS MA N. LONDON: (Signed) C. lit:R sTnitrF, 111.11 :TOR H.ARDENIILRG, Cwun 11U N 1 BOLD F. VI Ls:: Y ocrourit '2 I, 1515. Ocr. 13.—Spiech delivered by CoUnt Thiennes, •President of tfe first Chamber, after the opening of the Ordinary Sittings•of the two Cham bers, on the 16th of this month : " CxsirLywEvr,—The ancient and valiant Bplgic Nation which we have at this moment the honour to represent, divider: by the consequences of wars and political events, and afterwards absorbed and con. totirded, as it were, in the revolutionary torrent of France, sill% itself lately effaced front the list of na tions. Our counts} had been ravished from us, but it remained engraved upon our lieu's, the dearest re. eallectionsand the immortal records of history per , petuated it there. Happily by ti.e niil of Divine Provide lice, and by the decrees of its infinite wisdom the projects of the common enemy of cations-were baffled and overthrown. I. was reserved for %Valliant I. for the august descendant of a House from which Bt.:glum hail for many ages received only protection and benefits, to recel it to a new existence, to collect again its divided a:141 scattered parts, and in abort to gather and revive the noble inheritance of the House of Burgundy. " history will remark that Belgium, formerly united under a Prince whom it called the Good Duke, is again united under William I. whom it calls the Good King. How many hopes offer themselves to our minds confidence ought to animate us e when we consider the blessiils which have already emanated from his throne? " You, Gentl•men, I say it with entire confidence, and perfect crporirtiort, knowing the magnanimity, the frankness, and the patriotism of our gond King; be ssill be always the principal protector of the in terests of people, lie knows their rights and their wants, he kooks them in their different situations, as well in respect to religious t:ffrirs, es to political and civil affairs, and he will neglect nothing that tends to the:, advantages. • Our zeal., Gentlemen, and our cares sill second ellorti, %IP shall prove by the most exact attention its .the examination and treat. mont of affairs, that the . King and the people' shall newer reckon up,,n us in rain. " We shall each in our resper tire Chambers take into consideration the Speech which his Majesty has just addressed to us front his throne. May the So vereign Master of the Heavens and the Earth (kiwi to pour down his richest blesiings upon our good King, upon his [tinily, and the kingdom. Long tire the King." The deliberations in the Second Chamber are in the Dutch language; the notes are read first in Dutch and then in French ; %%letterer the President brings forward, he reports in French, and all important do cuments are accompanied by a French ttansletion. Enussre.s, Our. 16.—Letters from Dankirk state, that the inhabitants of that town a r e p ‘a .pe fa t e a in 1110 highest degree at the report that i n th e new T rea ty of Peace, that Article of the Treaty of 1713 Is re newed, which arranged that the fortifications and deck of that town were to be destroyed, and an Eeglish Commissiener cppoinyri to superintend the necutiett of this article. It was adde,i, that a stipulation was made concerning Cherhergh. Tientgh the authenticity of these reports is very d,•utit. tut they have neverthele;s made a very deep impres sion upon the people of Dunkirk. On the side of att:l Dotray thiegs remain in the same situation. The Allied troops in that part of France, observe the strictest discipline, and live on the best terms Kith the inhabitatits. For some days past we have' seen a great many waggons, escorted by Prussian troops, arrke front niece, and numereus vessels go up the NI lose, alt loaded with artillery, military stores and egailet4os, and arms of all kinds, out of the fortresses which have beets successively occupied by the Prussian trols. All those stores are con veyed to We and to the itstetior of the Prussian Monarchy. We 1-.•ar drat the Austrians do the same on their side ; the Burris. trooin have taken nothing but a very large quantity of muskets ; the English alone have hitherto brought away nothing. A repot t had been circulated among !tome Intim- Floes of our militia in the Southern provinces, that they are destined to embark for India, which oc cashmed some desertion among the gat rison of Moos. The Governor of Ilainaalt has made the men easy by a 'Proclamation, showing the falsehood 'of these reports, and has taken the accessary measures to dis. cover the authors of them. surreclion and intrigue. It is stated that the appli cations in the different departments for passports to Paris, by suspected persons, have been so numerous that the Prefects and Mayors hare been ordered to take the utmost precaution in granting them. On the night of the 16th a party of the King's Guards were fired upon at *Paris, near the Rue de ltiroli; and this is Mentioned, for the first time, iu the Joar tia:g of the 20th. It is observed that the number of foreign troops now in Path and its vicinity, amounts only to 60,000. They are chiefly Germans and DI 401. There were no Russians at the Review in the Chatzp de Mars on Wednesday, when the anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was celebrated; an event to which the miserable sc:ibblets for the Bourbon Government say, " Europe owes its liberty ? and France the hap. pi:less of being restored to her legitimate Sovereign." A most complete liberty and perfect happiness. truly : France is a pretty good specimen of both ; and France is no smull portion of Europe. 13crow's corps of Prussians, which, in the even ing of the 18th of June, decided the fortune of the battle of Mount St. Jean, is a part of the force now at Paris; but 13Locite1t has prudently withdrawn. The Prussians on the frontiets are still making great efforts to possess themselves of the fortresses ; such places as they think they cannot keep, they ore depriving of all the materials of defence and war, and coupling their plunder into Prussia. The Austrians do the same on their side; and thus the work of robbery and plunder still goes on. The l'aris Papers before us again assert, that the Treaty bet u evil Evince mud the Allies is completed , and that the Foreign 11inisters are prepaying to leave Paris; hut will not a word is said as to the condi tions. The Brussels Palters continue to represea Merlin de Dattay and Gamier de Snitsles seem in intend to settle here ; the very exteasive estates of the farmer lie in Erenrh rtanders and Art is. Bu t ,sgr,s, Oer. 18.—From the Southern pro tutees of the Mogilom several corps of English, LiJnoverians, and iirtinswiAers are going to join the Duke of Wellington. They go t• the right of Valenciennes. The Netherland troops near Va lera. ciennes, Conde., and ilouzhain are soon to take pos session of these fortresses. In the first, preparations are already makin,z to re.eive them in the barracks, and it is generally believed, that as soon as the agree went bet‘teete the Allies and the King of France is published, the occupation will take place. The ta:, authorities at Lille are causal it to be made I e, known that that fortress will net be occupied by the , the terms ns bef or o .s t a t e d, an d add, th a t th e Nether. ,Illey pretend to be, or signify any thi ng, at w . . , , 4 ' Allies, mud that the troops iu (lies neighbourhood .1 vans, a ~ _ - t roeps near,. Velenciennes, Conde, and nou. th en we become co n f use d, and know not whethe r se will silently evacuate the French territory. Tie !chitin, lie soon to fake possession of these fortresses. ere worth any thing, and must now and eertaisity that the cantons separated fr om Bel g i um by ; then sm. a In the first, preparations are ell endY making to re• to the battles of Leipaic and Belle Alli ance to raise p o t ur al s t p l ir bes % se T cr h e e t g n oo eg d oc p i e s e t l i v o le n , s, fu fe ll e o l, f li f o e w a renv, mute the last Treaty of Peace, will now be• re si ore d t o it causes greet joy in Namur end Il a i ss a n li, t hi s separa . seise them in the ba rr acks , nn t l it is generally be fear than hope, because iatnhdashaeleraeuadcey stethelimitaysnshtdoe;Pleorf tion being very detrime n t a l t o numerous manu f ac - li eve d ( h at as snots as the ngreensynt b etween the tolies its the frontier towns. Allies and the King of France is published, the Pc. and safety disregarded, -•---•- -------- -- - - -- -- --------___ !_. cupntion will t a k e pl a c e . Arr Vls ""' The Military Authorities at l'ile ha v e caused it to the proceedings make it forbede no good. Prussia really demanded Alsace mid Ler-nine, h ot it 1 0 el 0 ....... ~.. ... Ilaetharpi The atfair of the works of art is n ow • 1 bourhood will s h ort l y evacuate the Freech ter: ilory. cow-Li:inn, since England h as given in a v OAT Al tINIt soect.och. But at Dunkirk the minds I f the inhabitants hese , , my PII?:. g. .11C Note, demanding that all the works dart vm, s e e•nz. Ann. 15 I- 111 been exasperated lo the highest degree by the repot( India gml. 1 3 p be sent glee to the place they came from. 1.-elev. lixette q uer bill. : 5 p of the stipulation in the Treaty for the dostructiett of rand • Ownitnn 111 has lost the game entirely, as is always th e care ' the fortifications and deck of teat town, and appoint. cnrepoz s e Consume tot Ace. 611 wheal people become stupid out of pure running-. —.. ing ass English Commissioner to superintend the exc. He meddled so long with the Eleceral Colic es the made of election, till al last the Chagnthe'arbidi cation of this article. It has been said, that a similar stipulation was made concerning Chet burgh. Thoegh chosen quite contrary to his intention, the authenticity o f these reports is very doubtful, they mostly of Nobles and Royalists. Th e people t ;hie have nevertheless made a very deep impression on the themselves betrayed, the Bourbons are an t ten led minds of the people of these places. and it can as little trust the Chamber, b ut will V)int , _-- • 'rise Prussian Papers admit that France is ver y consider it as it sloes that of B onaparte, which The Paris Pavers to the 21st instant have been re. unwilling to make cessions. The following extracts is now universally called, the Chamb e r ca ll tn . s • a; kir ceived. Tim French funds which had risen to 58, from the nhcaisk Mercurl , which wehive just re- the Chamber of the Representatives of th e P enple. _ have egnin fallen to 57. Fresh indications are mate. • ceived to the IGth inst. contain some articles of juror- Fouche has now - retired, and the pasty which ir,v Tested of the alarm which exists on the part of the ,nation, both curious and important :-- ! supported by his being in the Ministry, mast wa g . Government, but no particulars are communicated , Paitts, Ocr. 13.—The formalities which are still rally prepare an opposition. His Second B spoet se. of the causes of this apprehension, hey and the Nei. wanting to complete the Conventions with the Allied see d s, h i comp l eteness, every t hi ng that low 3•1 ~,,,,, written on the interior situation of France; belted Pita stirs, are said to consist in the determination of Latinos and seditious attempts we every day hear of. there erns no body in the kingdom so able f,, eom• the sums, which, besides the contribution of seven It is clear, however, that something formidable is apprehended. The Chambers :cam to sit very uneasy ; hundred mil:inns, the Powers 'demand to liquidate pose suc h a work as h e, b ecause nobody has so many thousand ways as he to know what i s w i s h ed, the domaistls of their subjects .upon France, and and their repeated fulminations against treason and hater!, and done in every town, in e v ery v e . which are to he isaid by instalments. It is said, , feared, attempts to subvert the Governmeet, afford reasmi to • believe that theytare as tremblingly alive to their own that the claims of England alone amount to two hull- loge. The Report embraces numerous ot , ip e t s , am t presents them in a clear light, though they are wry deed millions of francs, f u r sums in the funds for safety as they are for that of the throne, and that not, complex and intricate. it is likewise interesting on manly sequestrated and confisented, which has they are conscious they can but ill stand the whirl- ' account of the freedom, and the art with w hi c h h e yet been iimseribed in the Grand lire, and which elect fury of any of those revolutionary storms by time . siseaks to the Bourbons of constitutional ideas, a are now claimed, toeether with the interest for which (I:ey are menaced. An o ff er is mentioned • ;„, . • , 1 . lest twenty years. 'Th ese reclamation@ were ma d e . task its difficult as Copernicus bed to philosophise as basing been made by the Duke of Beocro, Clam. last winter already by the English Ministry. 1 with the Pope upon the Motion of the Earth. Thrn niatider-iii-Chief of the National Guards of Paris,. to furnish guards of honour to the Chambers. Are or. riatte, OCT. 3.—A division of Prussian troops it Was believed that the H eavens, even tb t starry tank possession of Stvediels Pomerania on the Ist of Heavens, belonged not to philosophy, b a' to the the Chambers so unpepular as to stand in need of this motali, accorditig to the Treaty concluded with : Church, just as the Rey-ails!, now think France this powerful gunrci ? It would seem as if they were. Deemark. • ! belongs not to the French, but to the Coax. The Duke of IlLecito could not have intendril Isis Vices.t, OCT. 7.—The it-turn of the Austrian , b a n s . The mote secretly the Report was Sir offer as a mere compliment, for it is confessed that army through thin neighbouilioe dto Moraria and ' culated, t h e more eagerly it was read. Fourle the National Guard has already a very arduous SPf- Iltingare still continues. The whole reterv'e, under was himss If a Member of the National A , . vice to perform. It is alleged th:tt the veterans who the Archduke Ferdinand, will go Into quarters in a ssembly, sat its judgment opon the unhappy Ki ng , now form the pests at the Sittings are tenacious of B o h em i a. I t i s helici•ed that all the troops that re: ! mid treed fur his death, which may render it ditlicn:t the honour of that service ; but it is not said that torn will ho put on the peace establishment. The '.for him now to speak with an unprejudiced beast se there exists no necessity for strengthening the midi. Austrian corps that is t o remain in France wilt, it is 1 lil'i brother. Fouche ifserwirds filled great otlir , , tary guards of the Chambers. II appears by the said, be comma iti led by Mehl-Marshal Biamlii, i and new:bed great riches. His wealth is so great private advice, that the army behind the Loins,' who will have ender l.im Generals Itadelcy, Slur.; that isebtady ventures to estimate it. flowerer, h e it though reduced in numbers, is not yet reduced to , tesheitn, and Neipptig. The summer abode of the I said by no mcanc to have acquired it in ail- dish°. l • • submission. The Minister of War had sent seven! Imperial Family in Scheelibronn approaches its nourable way, but by fortunate speculatioes in State Odicers to reduce them to order, hut hitherto aids- end.--The Empress returns to her apartments-,. Papers, by purchases, ace. which was easy fur him t o out the desired effect. And to add to the greet:lds in the Palace here on the 15:le as here, by a do, becaus? his p:irt as 'Minister gave him the earliest for alarm, the population of the departments are of the new. legulation, the Archduchess Maria Louisa and : meees,of information. He served Bonaparte, be. same sentiments as the soldiery, and are represented as her sell " ill pass the w inter.' The apartments . ca u se hub' believed that he would put an end to II e highly fornsideble tip the Government by the op„ • lately occupied by the.King . of Dennuark, which a l l : great essisvulseeii, and introduce a durable and sniii manifestations of th eir hostility: Some event of ins- mere those of the Emperor,...are fitting up in the mist stale of things. In his office he is said to hare been portance seems to have occurred in that part of the splendid . manner. It is remarked that this Princess , m ild to many un h ap p y persons , espec i a ll y em i grants country, but it is not ',emitted to be correctly now frequently visits with the Empress the environs i ta ke n prisoners. Re has five or six children, passes roes ever of Schoeubrunn ; she g . y b o d y's ., h eart by I fora fined father, and has lately know,,. It may however be easily conjectured whit ~ her a ff ability, which is accompan i e d b y It itighderee i . • hims .1 , more closely sill' of talleyraird's, to untie c . . has assured. Insurrection is spreading wider and • of beauty and di rule, .91ie hits gained .aery mise/rialiii-polVerful family, ire-NW-eh eve the fi rst Minister wider, and the f• nn; which is every where • g -• . • - in the affectio n of -the people. by linving6esed . , :Le: astd the Grand - Almoner of die King, as old man of observable caanot be expected td subside without : i , some time past, to have none but -Frenchmen about : 815.---(ltheoilh ,ilerrwri) serissus consrquences. Throlighout the departments toe • . • .:. 4 '. .. •! tribunals are powerless. Tile Government is enacting • her. ... I Cassee, OCT. 6.--Thnogh we recover the greatest] GOvernment, it aprieri,* are sendiog a large mili• laws without the means of arriving at the object.—, , rut of out p a intings , Bc. it is to be regretted that, tar , force to suppress the riotous sailors at the These laws, therefore, serve no other purpose than . • - . I the flee pictures of Claude Lorraine and Paul Potter 1 Northern ports. The Tine transport , full of freer, to evince the disposition of the /tamers, and to in- . cannot yet be found. ; psisseil through the owns yesterday, from Porto crease the hatred that nlreaay rankles in the minds! i v ARIS, Stier. 22.—The German •Diplomacy h stilt ' Mouth fortillielde • • - . of the Alice fferied. Pap is seems still the centre of hi bound, besetting, and lame, so that ail:who see how 1 • ' '* '• .. . l• ' • it drags itself along without being able to advaliCes 1 svirtsit AN OFFNICE. II AI.F.PAST TWO O'CLOCK. are filled with pity. If we look at the warlike pre.i I The. Paris Papers. of Saturday have just been re• paratiens, the canno n , th e mor t ars , the train, the- tteivll. Their tontenls are not of such ireportaare many hundred thousands -who are forced to march, !et to require our enteehig into a detail, di ' them at this the uproar its all quarters, the bustle, the sari kfiees 'date hour. The -I • _ournal tic; Paris, perhaps hf that are made, nnsi ohms we see in o hat it all elidki;-,` most eke, states the Fum!s to have fallen so low at how the whole liiiislmes in smoke just sihen' t i ti e thi n k s . er, f. 5 „ e. that now at length some toed is effroted, it s t e r ns , The Moniteur gives them at 57f. 50 c. like the bitterest satire : Isighee spiiits may smile at i The Chambers are still occupied with the Laws ems it, but humane eyes nets( nee. flow when they see .bat Wire to em' -1* • ois ; and some attempts have aheady energy, good oil', sacrifices, and heroic crusage 9 been made to carry the extrec;elinary powers auti all go for nothing, and that antiquated forms get the which these laWs are Isom!. d to jurist the e:eerie upper hand. What i. said in the Mercury, of the meet, into effect. It. would seem without suave 30th of Aegest, respe c ti ng th e itegOciations is paint- as the parties accased have been acquitted. ed in much too Mastering colours, and takes for , This is the sum of thiiriformation is these r,: i verc. grnisted on our side an energy nod a good will : - which we are unable to rail forth, because Mr. Sheriff LEIGH, after taking leave of 1. 4 ^fSr e, there is sin where any .sinew, but every where left London on gsturday, (or his iesidencc,Oak kil r the Sallie 11P1"%eless impotence, That essay near Lis et pool. should hawe been titled—'' Ace:non( how the negocia. His Rot at Highness the PaINCE REGENT hone . el: lions do not stand end have not stood." ft is ed Covent-garden Theatre last night, to see Y):,_ quite f a l s e th a t th e French hate showsi any wham,;. O'NEILL in the character of Euphrasia. ja . i'' Grecian D ae.hter • and the entertainment of ..'• nests to make CPlSinitS. They know too , ffle!l with Alac•pic ; or, the Maid Y u hem they have to do, to (-ewet theasseiv es so far; The powerful applications agaios• a renewal siflls' they Ireow that if they impudently assert seven times licence for the performance of English Orris at i ll' i Unitive; that every pretension is absurd, it will be Lyceum have completely failed. and Mr. Ansor.e !• taken the eighth time as a thing [mitred and ail; now_ now in possession of the requisite authority for 99 1 99".. [edged. They have not eves, declared themselves ing his new Theatre.. • reedy to make payments i n m one y, accor di ng to the n Ilse arms of the di ff erent companies in Guil.Thall comiey make a splendid oppearance. Workmen 1.1 simple proposition—t' Vedas relent sicut nummi ;" eliding and painting the more prominent fea ture s; , and because they never are backward in giving words_ the ;Wet ;or. The Giante, whose ancient unfsishies. when they can save money by them. . If they keep able apeearance made them otaiinsious in the "Ci'!; even money far in the back ground, there can be no eye," are now richly decked in brilliant geld ' i , doubt of cessions o f t err i tory ; an d we ate too mo.. fashionable. scarlet mantles. They hate !eon" dent and citil even to being fore ard such presump. new weapons from the City stores, and the ir luaus demand..., and time more so, a's the rest of the by the aid of paint, are to be brought ast me te vest regulation. Upon the whole, It Allies a n d applause to then' ire this, .and treat it. i s i ie ;ration will hold their Carniral in Peat an d cl as an unheard-of iusoicnce in the Germane, that' eider. was c Quer, acted anCa hound chira l An has g i ed art in tut, earn c to th e allows will el of dm Lord J • N it of .144 a et ,A dY l l: . • e ii am io in c the eea f l he am wit cot Ge fen Thi i par Per. the 01 1 here Rix to Mal ling day. from P Firm his the I her gate, Mai Tool 11 )lal of / grow the 1 in th Duke Puke Garda tlt ) Duke Psiou Duke I) .14- Duke Delo. Maisl bfirie alarot Aland Ceuta • b. u fount Covni Cei.m Duke 4 • tutu ..tilit ( “tri,l Dr Rich, voice treo. natel saute whirl resist anima on it with the hi Vna se and pi 111 stand. late vi c lu:11 The Prary. 1. ~~~,. rti It • m!tbr,,