The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

a': haw not yet left Parisi bat preparations are making for leis floperture. • 110.D.tke of Wellington's head-quarters will h sit lirus•eil, when the military dispositions nor tituttly A tiotently personal altercation took place last %reek its the Chamber of Peers, between Ferranti and De Trory.—" We know." said the formet, " where to las our lingers upon the factious," looking to aisardi Qt Trams. T:iny,,Jtrs.lio4l-wit it ettook-siolence—" NIT-. Pre tiident, I broke voor authotit), to restore orrl4, and to presearr-end nr•persrotst,ties. -If it were in any other plere than thk I would teach the person ehn pronniinceil the word fie/loos, that he should 'not insult- with impunity amen who has reached my years, c• I who liar zone through the revolution tsith htint.ur. I shall therefore merely say, that I tiespke it. It I. Certain that the King did tint shed ally blond during the el' en months he reigned; hut it is equally certain, that the eneasißess of the na. lion, as to the intentions of the enuffi has not been telleced, hut has rather been incregted. I should find on difficulty in deducing the causes of this; but lam antisfixl with establishing the fact. lem con. vinced hat the wish of France is, that this WIPSSi• Ilf#ls should cesolie. I em very much accustomed to hear that the King fell from his throne, because he did soot make examples, because there were no PXP because no person was persecuted ! but think quite otherwise, and I am convinced that the appronhension of vengeance was one of the prin ciple causes of the excess of the Revolution, ■nd of 411 those moo which we have to deplore." De Tracy, is a very clever man. M•II.••••• MA. 'Oct. 43. The sealed the royal lottery has lately been forged aret affiaerl to envelopes containing invitations to re bellious practices. One of these papers soya that off.irs cannot long remain as they are, and bid the pimple prepare for a crisis. The Duke of 11 ellington eminently reviews the troops tinder his command. Ha reviewed them on Saturday, and afterwards had a grand hall at his hotel. The Batratian Princes, the' Prince of Den smirk, the D •ke of Berri, and Telleyrand, were there. About 400 persotis were present. The Dike of Berri stall but a short time. Yesterday the Duke had is long audience of the King ; after which, ac. cording to the report at the Thuillerirs, the King sa;(1, " I have found my Wellington again." The Ministers were not consulted upon the de parture of the Princes of the Rii)al Family, and no cemniunication was made to them upon the subject. The Doke and Duchess d'Angotileme's party is said to gain strength daily, in consequence of which the party op/inset' to it endeavour to create alarm, by 54 0, 4 t h a t ' there will be a re-action, the authors of a 'skit will not remain the masters of it. It is remarked that the Duke de Richelieu hir.; not yet furnished his hotel, he has only a hired carriage, I and very few attendan.a. The law proposed by the Minister of Police is generally thought to' o, deficient in vigour. Another is expected to he proposed. The remogal of the Minister is said to he not far distant, as well as that of the Keeper of the Seals, Birbe-Marbols. - The last columns of the Prussinu troops at-Paris were to march yesterday. But counter-orders have been issued. Yesterday a prohibition was issued against suffer ing persons haring passports signed by Touche to proceed to the frontiers. tans Den 1 1 0 2 0 • • liolbutd HaKis • ...1 PRICE Olt ST01:148 Tlll3 Haat :)er Cent. Red V/ !ver (74:nt r•sia 611 4pa C.-at. 74 del Cant. Navy 901 DAN AT 0 Nit O'CLOCIL Ann. 15/ India Honde 2 4 p Eircheepler Oronitun 14j C..ranl. for Ace. 6111 THE STATRSMAN. LONDON: 11111111114 OCTOIIIIIR 27, 181 5. -.i... Two Mails from llsmhurgh end one from Flanders arrived forenoon. They bring some articles of Intereet. The Vion-a Pipers furnish the important Prbrag Verbal or the C nferencee of the Negnciatiors on the 21 i•lstint, when the basis of the Covention or Treaty between Fiance and the Foreign Powers, wry , agrend upon. The better to continue our o b ser. /rations and details, we shall introduce here what is communicated on tII:s sibject VIENNA, Ocf IT. PROCES vritnAL OF Tfil: CONFERF.NCE OF O(TOBI R 2. Ar!er several conGrlerit;al explanations between the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, nn one side, and the Duke of Richelieu, appointed Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of France on the other side, it has been *greed upon to-day, that the relations b e t ween reuses and the Allied Powers, armed• for the re- I ektablisliment and maintenance of the general peace, are delinitively regulated epee the Billowing bases. [Here follow the four articles already published.) The Plenipotentiaries having definitively adopted' t h ese hales have orosented upon the course to be adopted, in order to arrive, in the shortest p ossible ! tirne,at a formal arrangement, and have consequently determined -11. That a general Treaty shall be drawn up upon the buses abovl laid down, and adding to them such article, as by common consent shall be judged nect.s. eery to complete it. The French Government still • nominate oo its part the person who is to unite with these whom the . foor . Courts have charged with the five to j up of the Treaty. L.. . . • " .•.- _~, .:, ~~ Arr. ~.,.. STATESMAN. 2. That the Commissioners appointed for thil mi. litary affairs shall to-Freed, conjointly with the Com miiisikrowrs whine the French Government shall ip iet for al) tw 4 rpose, to. draw up the project o f a. Diet to regulate every thing relative to the milihry occupation,- and to the support of the army employed in this occupation. The same Commis sioners shall also tleterodue the manner and the pe riods of the evacuation of all such parts of the French territory as are not comprehended within the line of the military occupation. etzepied by the Prussians.—Another no less curious, atvd, tt ; true, important assertion is made, finitely, tilt laintisze is et the head of a fanatical anion limited in Gerthuny for the over throw of BONAPARTE, but which is now ex tending and changing its object, supposed to Ins a diminution of the power of Russia.. ---1 The French, again, talk of a coalition in the North, at the head of which they place Sweden, support ed by the 53Z01141, and countenanced by Austria, and even Russia, and the Pf.les, for the restoration of young NAPOLEOV. Ti,eqf are strange reports, and may have very little of truth to support them. But we can nell believe that the most cordial under standing dot, not exist among these Powers.-- • CIIAMLES jOIIV, of SVIP1le!1, has seen enough • to convince him that his Nionnrclw is not looked upon as the most legitimacy, and that he must be the next victim if the Royal doctrine of legitimacy shall be established in France, however much he may ' be disposed to continue in the Confederacy, or what ever May have been the importance of the services he may have rendered it; and we know what the Poles and Saxons think of their deliverers. 3. That a Special Commission, appointed for that Purpose by the Contracting Parties, shall draw up without delay a plan of a Convention to regulate the mode, the periods, and the guarantees of the pay- ment of the seven hundred millions of francs to be stipulated by the general Treaty. 4. The Commission formed to examine the re clamations of several Powers relatively to the non execution of certain Articles of the Treaty of Paris, shall continue ita labours, with the understanding that it is to communicate them, as soon as possible, to the Plenipotentiaries in the principal ncgociation. 5. That as soon as these Commissioners shall have terminated their labours, the Plenipotentiaries shall unite to examine the results of them, to determine on the defii.itive arrangement, and to sign the principal Treaty, as well as the different particular Consen. lions. This Proces Verbal having been read, the Plenipotentiaries have approved it, and sicced It itSUMOWSKY, WEiq.NBERG, CAsTLEREAGH, CAM D'ISTRIA, HUM noun% WELLINGTON, HARDEN BERG. The Paris accounts in the Papers received by the llamburgh and Flanders Mails, though not of a very recent date, t brow some light on the state of France, and the causes of the commotions in that country.— We find from these that tumults have broken out at enrioos places %TIN' have hitherto not bean mention. ed as itt a state of disorder. Such scwies hne passed at Alencon, Mons, St. Maio, &c. The F.deres really seem to form a confederation that may become 1 The terms alluded to in the Proces Verbal are ,of ; serious. They almost all receive pay, say tke ac course the preliminaries of the engagements .to be counts, and it has not yet been ixossible to discntrii ratified; but we cannot help remarking, that there the hands which distribute this motley. Count 'Tin - - •is not the slightest mention among the preliminaries' er,asc has already di,placed above 200 Alayore, ' specified, flint the Court of Austria had agreed to, whose sentiments were not loyal. the principle, that the chefs d'oeuvre and works of i The new Minister at War, CLARKS, has resolved art, captured by the French during the Revolution, i not to employ any of the Officers who remained un should be removed from Paris. We have been most t tier the tri-coloured standard - after the capitulation earnestly desired to believe that Austria concurred of Paris. This measure applies to all the Officers in in this principle ; but it appears it was not a funda- the Arnie of the Loire. mental ground of ithistance on her part ;it is cer- i STRISDUIIOIf, OCT. 16.—We have at length re tain that Russia did not concur in the demand made i • ceived the miler for which we have waited a long by the other Allies for the restoration of these works, ' time with impatience, to re-establish the bridge of which were never understood to be the thjects of the boats on the Rhine ; it will soon be finished. war, and ought therefore not to have been allowed ' The direct communications with Switzerland and to retard the establishment of peace. i the South of France are replaced upon the same footing as they were before the 20th of March. • A letter from Paris, in the Hamburgh Papers, 1 • says, ' 6 the Treaty, or rather Conventi , tn, is inde The reserve of the Austrian army, under the Arch:. ed ' • ' ! signed, but the discussions upon the execution of it, duke Ferdinand ; the Bavarian army, commanded be Preice Wrede ; the Wirtemberg troops, and those of continue." The same letter proceeds thus ; 66 With - the Grand Drchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, will go respect to the 700 millions, the. Allies &mend 100 • through.oor, &part/neat to re-pass the Rhine. millions before the end of the year, aner the 11411*- BERLIN, ....1 . ~.. _.,_ . r ... ~,, .. •UCT. II :-.-Ily am - 10s received to-day, It 600 millions in monthly payments, so that the whole appears that the K'ng left Erfurt on the 16th, and,, may be discharged in three years. But in the present will arrive this day at Potsdam. We hope to have ! melancholy state of our finances, those conditions his Majesty here to-morrow, to enhance by his pre are ti•co burdensome, particularly since flo_saextere's sence the/lustre of the national festival. late euterprise, which hes cost,• besides the loss of lixeovef,.oCr. I.6.—We expect here Bor 10,000 . blond, 1500 millions of francs. Two of the Foreign men of tbellOsinatt Legion to pass the winter, Posters have, however, interfered, and it is hoped . , BRCI3ELS, Ocr. 23.—Lt is affirmed at Valenciennes , i I that series +s ill be set for the pay meet, which will t h a t 6(>oo' Prussian troops are coming there to garri render the discharge of our debt more easy to us. son that fortress. • • " The Prussian Ministry has presented to our Numerous detachments of BAgian trtiopc:barit . Government the project of a Convention, explana- taken up cantonments about Lille, and le-..16, ill- tory of the leagues all round. Articles of the Treaty of Paris relative lages, at five or six' • - to the claims of foreigners upon France. The prin. ----eime--- ciples laid down in it facilitate, in the most appro. We have no French Papers to-day, and refer to priate manner, the liquidation and payment of these our extracts for some additional partic u la rs o f into claims." rest, witiAt we could not include its our Publication , It has been stated that the change of the French Ministry, which took place soon after the opening of the conferences, produced no interruption in the discussions ; the' Duke of RICHELIEU, immediate ly on being appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs, taking a part in the negociations as Plenipotentiary for France. This we can be lieve, but we cannot so readily credit what is added, that the Duke of RictiettEu consented to the bases as proposed by the Allies on the 2d of October, and to all the demands made by them since. We are told 46 the Treaty itself, and the Conventions connected with it, are now preparing without delay, and that the whole of the business will be concluded in the course of the present month." We sincerely wish that this may be the case; but neither in France nor on the part of any of the Powers concerned in the late war do we trace the manifestations of a pacific or contented spirit. To begin with the Allies--the Powers who profess to be united for one com mon aim, we observe a policy pursued, the most in consistent we can conceive with a state of peace, or the prospect of it. It is stated,in the Papers before us, that so late as the 7th inst. the Austrians at tempted to take Toulon by force. The policy of Austria is, indeed, the most unaccountable of 211.1 It proceeds, undisturbed, and alone, in its course, but seems to have extensive plans, though professed to be in concert, certainly very little in unison with those of her neighbours. Prussia, by the mean advantage she is endeavour ing to lake of the present situation of France, by the violence of her General, and her conduct to the Saxons, has excited a hatred and jealousy. which most `perpetuate the names of war. - It is asserted that serious differences have arisen between Prussia and Russia,• and that 004 of the motives of recalli ng Si.tienest to Prussia is, in consequence of the %Altus' bating refused 'to esscsus te some places of yesterday. Our Private Correspondeaci from Paris will also he found important. C A~ ,~ _ .~:zaE::.::~i: IJII6. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, OCT. 46.—Arrived the Providence, Smith; from Oporto, and sailed for the River.—Arrived and remain the l'kettcood, for D o mi n i ca ; for Jamaica ; Alligator, for Madeira ; for Si. Michael's ; Hes cedes, for Lisbon ; f ar Poteraburgh ; Fortuna, for Gdis ; Catharine, foi Ilevennah ; Ceres, for Lisbon ; Frederick for Entbdets ; and Guiana, for Stiritioni. FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.--Arrived the Quern Charlate.parket, from Lisbon, in ten days; and ills Princess Mary packet, from lialifiv, in 15 ( 6 ) ,, , with Mails. The Nary spoke the following yew's: Sept. '2l, off Sealy Hook, the Cossack, f•n; n S., Jago de Cuba, dismaited on the 14 . 1, ult.; 0.. t. in, Cape Lambro, bearing N.%V. 9 or 10 !espies, cp,,k e the brig Lion, of Liverpool, oat 44 days; Oct. 21, spoke the brig 11. , nry. of Newcastle, in lat. 47. 59.. N. * long. 18. 20. W. from Liverpool, 0 0,4 4 days ; Oct. 24. off Scilly, spoke the brig liebe, from, Gibraltar for Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.-- A rthrPd his Majelly' d ship Lightning, from Plymouth ; and the Lord M e l. rifle transport, from Melazzo.—Sailed the Jane, Hart, for Cardiff; and the Mary, for Dimi , lien. YARMOUTH, OCT. 26".—Arrived the Francit F ree , ling packet, from Cuthaven, Kith a M it ; the Twee Friends, Ilitkor, for London from Amsterdam, leaky ; and Apollo, Caber, from Ostend. ROCHESTER PEDES7'RI4N. —raw— TM:IMA Y, ttnvEmrti DAY. j Turret commenced his j•,orney this day 003 after four o'clock in the morning, in excellent health and spirits, and whether his illness at the prerioUs pu t of his undertaking Lpatticularly on Tuesday) was feigned .or real, we are unable to determine ,• sulfite it to say, he started with unusual g ai et y, an d performed 12 miles before eight o'clock, and sent ' to breakfast ; in half an hour he commenced again, and completed 261. miles, and went to the Cossack to dinner, stopping in the course of the morning to take refreshment. Soon after two he'vo r s ee d Xi s journey, and at fire went to tea, at which time bets) wslked 38 miles ; he continued hip undertaking af. ter tea, and at ten o'clock completed 50 stiles, sad tripped over the ground as gay as at starting. Ben are shout 8 and 10 to 2 against his waiking tht lane. within the time. allotted. d Turrec completer! 30 miles on Wednesday, and retisod.at ten o'clock, for the night, to kis fist house, as he hail done since Sunday. It is but just Ito remark, that it dui, not appear possible Tre. FEE to be in better health, or more capable of pur suing his journey than he appears at prelent. It is also the (Tinian of ninny, that deception has been a leading feature its Tuvrees actions for three days previous to IVednesdny, but• from what m'tive as one can determine; and kis ktiewn fief timt Tune': has bees vifrifesifiy several strangers since bit 'slept at home, particularly on 'fermi'' , night and Wednesday morning last, which has gismo rise to se ides. that being impressed by some fair promises or remuneration, he continues the task, even though it were impossible to complete the distance. The Committee of dentlomon who had so gene rously offered to support and assist Turvat, in consequence of his draining and re-commencing, totally deserted him, and the private subscription they had set on foot has been by them abandoned; Mr. NEWSON, the surgeon, has also dicenntinued his attendance; and we believe he is now acting on his own }melds, and relies on tue support of his new friends. To complete the task appears almost imposgihle at the present period, TOFFEE haring 516 miles to walk in the coarse of ten days. A greater number of ... strangers have been seen nn• the ground this day and yesterday, thin have hers noticed daring the *hole time he has been *Aloe, who SPPAI fully determined to encourage him to the end of his journey. THE QUEEN'S COURT.—Yesterday her MAJESTY held a •n•ivate Court in Si. James!! Palace. , At five o'clock their Imperial Highnesses the Archdukes Joire and Louts of Austria, attended by Lienten, ant-General Count St. JutfAs, General C oun t hlOita r GIN, Colonel Baron PLey, Major Baron CEssINI, &c. arrived at the Palace in Royal earriaglis from Stratford-place. They were received with the usual ceremony. The QUEEN was attended by-their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Aue usTA and ELIE ABE cif, the Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT. Their Imperial Highnesses and suite were then introduced to* her I NIAJESTY. After their departure, Prince Pkufl Wednesday dada. Imperial Highnesses the Arel• ' ESTERHAZY the Ambassador from the • C our t oft d u k es J ohn and Levis, with their seite4, dariaz lie Austria to Great Britain, was i n t ro d uce d to t oe i t i me they were oat . .in tiro of the Peace 100,11 QUEEN. Ills Excellency had.. an audience of her I ciiiiiiiies, taHed upon the Duke and 1)" eels of O" MAJESTY, delivered his credentials, and 'ass Matti leans, at thei r h ouse a t Taickenham,,and upon the graciously received. At half-pa s t five o'clock the : Duke and . D ac h ess o f C um b er l an d, a t th e ir house Hereditary Prince of HEssE-HOMROcee, accompani e d on Kew-green. by Lieut.-General of infantry Prince Primus', Ma. ' . Yesterday, after they had been presented to the jor-General of Cavalry P r i nce GUBT%VWS, and 4teen, returned to their resid e nce in Stratford-pi KO hlajor.Creneral of Cavalry Prince FEttoreAxp,.were to (Heiner, after which their Itnperial Ili.:11nPe"" , '''. also presented. tended by Lie u t.-G enera l C ount St. Julian, Genre"! Yesterday, at four o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT 1 Count Morgin, visited the Quer* at her Palace, and remained with ' theit;:suite, sent in two of the Prince 11-gene' Cr. his Royal . Mother' near an hoer. 1 rinses to D • I Theatre, where Mainisprs 1 ages rory- one the Last night,' the Per sec REGENT went to Covent- being apprised of the intended hopper of their ''''''' Colonel Pley, and. four others of gardens Theatre, to see Miss O'NEILL in thecharoc'er received them with every mark of attention and 1 "1 of Mrs. Beverley, in the Gamester; and the ne w spect clue to their exalt e d ran k. Th e y were li g n k ,'" nrolo-d r am e o f J o h n d u B ar t. .to the Princ e Re g e n t' s b ox b y M es s rs . RAP an d u'''). COPENT-GARDEN.—AIas! o'NEte.t. last night per. din, arcom i - flied by Mr. Spring. On their en trance , formed th e c h arac t er o f M rs. B everley, in the ' Eta. 1. to the box. the band struck up our nations' air , gedy of The G'orneeter, with •her usual ability. After . King save the King. Their Imperial Highness" 81 " the play, the new friele-dratvie of John Do Hart was peered to be much delighted nide the Theatre , '° performed, for the second time. It has been some- highly sorrior as it is to those on the CGittille"t' what Cur ailed—b u t i s st ill too long—and much of The play of Hamlet, which lees been tratobtr i the dialogue may he pruned away, without rletriment into Germ a o and Per formed at the Theatre 4.f Viet's', to the literary rep u t at io n o f t h r author. The ship, w" cAlculated particularly to interest their Scel7° in the last, act, was managed very skilfully —and the liilbitessos ; and tine energy of Mr. K"i n i ' hici ':l 1 sea-fight appeared t o g i ve great pleasure to the m a - an CoßapieUntia ice the eSpreSsiall 'if 116 feature s, ;;114 jnrity of th e s p ec t ators. S u much opposition was, ILO. aptitude of hi s action, Mil." the most I rt. • however, manifested in the course of else performance, impression i even on.those spectators who are Het fai ' asisiduces its t o b e li eve t h at J ohn D u Burt will not.i tniliar Frith our augeage. The A i•clolokes sprite ) be able to keep alluat mach lvuger. The time was 1 sea.int.iv 'Missed by it,. partirelarty *till the d ,lis is crotrdeti to excels. ' ' 1 scene ) where he is pecoLaily itorhigued) " A sanaggler, by the name of Jonw Ratreorr, from Snudland, near Town-Mailing, in this county, ill• lends tsi.steit on the same journey, and on the same ground, as soon as TUFFEE sunleitakil. Ile hosileen'iu the constant practice of going a jour ney, of 30 miles, and returning in the course of 14 hours, twice and three limes per week, carraig, is genero!, two tubs of liquor, many times half Ott distance, THE: ARCHDUKES. ~~ • .. L' . 11 ~~ ~:~. _ 'mug tie, 9°o n 0 bu be the a' cot be! hes Co his dirt tray obil