The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

~! _~- -r _ PRIPITX COIRESPONDENCE. SUPPRESSED PAMPHLET. funs Majesty 'hal %limbless remarked that the Catholic rel;gion, %Melt was established again in Vratve by the Concordat, aid eel produce the 's pecter! effect, because by the system of the Sovereign the Clergy enjoyed no rank, no- cousideratien, no influence in the state. They were to be accounted as nothing—they were oppressed by all the inferior authorities—they aeon beramN-1111 it was intended they shosild, ;trove - big of exercising goon, or et Tenting Ottir.• • 64 Wt. the confidences that year Majesty will deign, its the soteriosive and morn-del • representaw flank uhich we make to you, in the frank eapeemion of our sentiments, to see sl9lly the fulfilment of one of our most important duties under present circum stances, only a new proof of wur devotion to yell, sacred p44‘011, Only 031 6 fillfOtO wish that year Mer; jest) may reign over these nee provinces in commie peace, by , a perfectly paternal Government, cud by a pnigefial and durable union between the Clergy cud the Royal Authority.—We are, with the profoundest veneration, your Majesty's most humble, obedient and faithful servants, . • (kined) .•‘ Prince SI A U RIC E of BROOLICI. Bistirop of rtitent. " J. A. 841111. ETT, Vicar-Geoefil • Criviroulary of Liege. J. FOR GEO lt, Vicar-C.49*W of the Arclibi.hoprick of Mali set. " CRAP. FRANCIUM. PISANI. x amisr . " FRANCIS JOSEPH. lllshop.lo " Jab , alib MI LE' BA samba, Ana. 30.—A notification has baw l sent to our Senate on the part of the English Go. verument, that it wilt esert itself in the _negocia tions at Paris, to procure (rum France the restitution. of the funds of the liamburgh Bank. This news has excited uncommon joy here, for waste convinced that if England seriously insists upon this restitution it will mast assuredly be matte. Balms, St.•et. s.—Letters from Paris say, that a Consontion which has been proposed has not been ra tified ; Cabinet Messengers who pass through here affirm the same, and add, that the Allies will not a• soon tease France, and will employ the remain• dor of the fine season is reducing the French frontier fortresses. It is remarkable, that while the reserve armies are marching home, battering cannon are bronght op in the greatest baste to find the keys to the fortresses which have the white lag on. their walls and Napo leon in their hearts. The french wonder that while et peace with their King, we besiege their fortresses --and the Germans ask, whether they are to be taken at the esOence of German .blood and tree. easy, in owlet to give them back to those who ban hitherto considered and employed diem as the of Germany. PARE,, Seer. 16.—WitAin these three days the King has again been strongly urged to dismiss and exile Fouche before the opening of the _Chambers. It is wished to get rid of him and part of the Ades'. mistration, in this manlier. while on the other hand the Comte d'Artois, his family and their agents, put in motion around the King an association, who con cert measures with the Members of the new Chambers, dispatch circulars, and endeavour to publish pam- , phlets. The affair of Marshal Noy takes the following turn :—The Tribunal appointed to try him appears determined to declare itself incompetent, referring for that decision to an article of the Constitutional! Charter—l believe it is the 44th. Carnot has published a second Memoire. It is printed at ROUPII i and consists of a sheet and a half. I do not yet know of any person who has read it, except the Duke of Otranto, though several persons of consequence announce Its existence. Its object is to point out the means of deliveries trance from the. foreign armies. There has also b•en issued from the Press another Memoire, much more extensive, and which consists of a strong appeal from the Protestants on the occa. ston of the horrors which have been committed in the South. These horrors are detailed in it. " Minis. ten of Louis XVI 11. wilt you be more cruel than the Ministers of Louis XIV. I" is one of the epos., tropbes of this Memoir*. The Pamphlet entitled Du Minisnire, was seized by the Police on Saturday. It was only published in the morning, and before noon it was seized. It must net be confounded with another pamphlet, entitled Du Minislire acted, written by M. de St. Victor. The title of the present one is simply Du Missislitie, par Leopold de Massacre, and the motto to it is from Montesquieu." The principle of the Monarchy Is still more corrupted when honour is placed in con tradiction with honours, and when a man may be at once covered with infamy and with dignities." The King, by selecting Foache," says tbe author of the pamphlet, " has revealed one thing to es--- which is, that be thinks the French people really guilty of the crimes committed in their name, and particularly of the greatest of alt, sine* he does not think that we have a horror of those crimes sod the' authors of them. But then a reflection rushes upon as—lie ought to despair of preserving the throne of his ancestori—the race of oar Kings would be hate• fel to us." The author next enters into a most cutting review of the conduct. of the Minister of Police in these lat. ter times, concluding with the assertion, " that he is a man to threw France again into confusion, if his ambition were not satisfied. ,, Of.the Dike tie Fenn., be says, "that he seemed to be for ON' King, the plank in the storm. He alone, by his known firmness, and his loyalty, his talents, a lotig 'habit of labour, a in Ant know ledge of the-olif army, appeared capable of com posing a new; army for es, which should not. be the enemy of our repose." Speaking of M. Tatleyrand, he affirms, that se there is irthis reputation, as in almost all our re-1 *dictionary reputations, exaggeration and quackery. i .LlUuder the Directory and Kmaparte it was the great battles, not his talents, that simplified the al- i tenor oegociations."—" As to our relations nith England ; against whom our cabinet never bad to • TIIE STATESMAN. . . tl. ilay . wittt Lquipt.Vllf., bat the King of PactsetA wasita of the party. ..- , 7Thirreitch Papers.iey, the siege of Charfentont 1 his been raised, the Allies ending it hecessary to conceetrate their forces to reduce Mowtmedy. The Dutch, on the contrary, tell es, that Charlemont., boast victrtry, must not the holism! cAthe a. remain retit'sy,witit the %bit* ~Of. = Jeneesi.- -"rrue,. N:Talteßranct hale tert4b. po U tt o f• t i t amateur,' and an addresfet ettabsinkthf en4deeiresl, 1.14 s itothicig achtiti he has"tonSiibufA 4 esta With has bayou of long duration, .nothing proves that he luau les,eate,aise slew 4eteluturity." . 66 Besides, N., Project. of which M. Talleyten4 : Ilte Lo ngwy, •is vitiorously • pressed, that the Go. prevented th.eaaaa6aa vas not I" most de """ s: l '1- 'ernerhas sen t to. Paris for instructiont,-end that T.. increase of the power of Russia was more r dangerous than any other, and in contemplating the Moirtmedyhas offered to capitulate. progress wf that colossal power, one asks whether ` The Deke of FELTRE, who went for his health to the union of all Savory to Prussia, whether .augmentation and the concentration of the forces of the ; the waters, is drawing nearer to Paris. He has re.. . entered '=Fs it from the renewed hope of being ad. the latter were not called ferbythfge,ueral interest , of Europe ? , mated again into the Ministry . 1 • wood on the estate of Count ' • espy, when . it was decided that an Salon's' I' old 'not pass under the Prussian power. The ef. ' is of this discontent fall now upon us who were • Guards, has been destroyed by fire. P . Tll ' dand the bli • 44 We complain of the Prussians .- The French who 1 nis A .:et gr e ei f t j tpri u : t r i t ee of i.r t a h n e seetedbusiness with the King were in Prussia, eight months ago, know what.were 1 Dosoce, Commander of the Parisian National the discontents of the inhabitants, and above all, of • " rAurs Suer. 18.— — Prince a eyran the cause. i the day before yesterday for two hours. • " Bat we have so lost all just idea of the charac. 1 The Duke de Feltre, who had been forhis health ter if a Statesman, that We judge of a Minister not to the waters, is returned. He is at hi& country by the good he has done his country, best by the firma . of Pusan. 7" • good he has done himself. Good faith, disinterested ness, a devotedness, which involves the ruin of the 1 ' .auralThirlieneg . te, the defender of Huningueu, man who gives a proof of it, rippler to as to be is come to Paris. meanness and fraudand we admire, as the work 1 The siege of Fort de Satins is pressed with vigour. ' of genius, tbe Cheats of Sevin brought upon the 1 The following are some particulars respecting the stage of the world!" 1 person who has been tratersing the departments Of The author then defends the Royalists, but coin. ! the South ? and personating Bonaparte plains of some who, appointed to important posts, . i had deserted them, and showed themselves prejudiced ; " This adventurer's name is Felix, his age 45, against them and their counsels. " 4 The Abbe de born intPiesiment, and married, it is said, to a wo. Montesquieu pretended, it is said, that there were , man %horn he abandoned. His size, appearance, too many Royalists in . France." ' figure, and voice, give him some likeness to the cha. 66 Is it not a desolating thing that the men who' racier lie has assumed. have had the greatest share in our miseries, pass pre.' " Nothing, however, can be more ridiculous than cisely for being the only ones capable of repairing there ?•' I , the stories which this wretch has been' telling. In Of the Abbe Louis he says; that 46 he did 'heal.' the small commune where he was arrested, he told eatable injury to the King and to Fraege by the 04. 1 every hody'tlrat he was Bonaparte; that four of his stinacy with which he sustained the droits retrials , Generals would meet him in the village; and that be against the King's solemn promise." I would go 'with them to put himsllf at the bead of four • •' That the Allies should persist in leaving' France 1 under the influence of men who since the Revolution corps of the army, and to destroy the Allied troops have been their enemy, have outraged and humiliated' throughout the kingdom. them—that after having twice forced the harriers op. 1 66 SO many foolish things were mentioned by him posed to them by our armies, they should arrirci,. its/suit-was almost thought he was mad. However, %tin it Paris to assist in re.establishing the. power, 1 the Mayor thought proper to arrest this wretch, and 'that created those !unties—that after having neclaren' no resistance was made. Even those who seemed to war against Bonaparte and his adherents, they sheet() ! safer under their very eyes, places to be filled by 'I hue. believed Fiiiii showed Only surptrsc. these very adherents—that they should appear even "Hi "is now in the prison of Vienne (Isere) lo bestow their confidence upon those who direct , where be Resits the decision of the law." thew selections — is what I can co us muall On the night of the 9th or 10th of September, a blindness is inconceivable; the remluet of the Kin g fire broke nut in the forest of l'Etang, which is the datzles my reason; that of the Allies frightens my Imagination—Oh my Country Imy Country le property of Count Desolle. The brigade of Vitry. The ar ti c le continues with t ou chi n g o p en th e mee t. auz.Loges,with the inhabitants of :he neighbourhood, ing of the two Chambers. lie advises them to alms. went to the spot, and after, seven hours work, ar. don all the beaten tracks of preceding assethblies-1 vested the progress of the tire, which had destroyed to spring, out of the muddy bed dog by the revel" ! 18 or 20 acres of wood, which was of about 20 years tiouary torrent—to evince a sacred indignation growth. against the accomplices of the late usurpation—to despiso th a t absurd Itoctriar of oblivion of the past. I • Many Journals have announced that M. CM. , 66 For five.and-,twenty ,ears•we have always been ' baceres was upon the point of selling, or had already preaching up oblivion of the put, and for five.and. I sold, his hotel, and that he meant to make a pre. twenty years these words have been the signal for . sent of the produce to the Royal Treasury.—From nen miseries. Pronounced after the first•disorders ' the best information we are. eutherlied to contra• of the revolution, they led to the glaciere of Avig. , di and from , et this report, which so liberally disposes of whet non, from thence to the 2.1 of ,September, September to the death of the King." !does not belong to them. - . - • '‘ The revolution wood not , have been so fruitful ' Private lett er s f ro m Constantinople 'tatty thit 11. I in crimes and evils if it had not been so fruitful in Ruffin . , jun. French Consul 9 is the only fanCerOillirY pardon and amnesty. I who, with M. Dural, refused to acknowledge • the l authority of Bonaparte, 'ellen his return . to France' was announced by his Envoy, Jaishert. Notwith. standing the order which. Roan - received, as Chief of the. Legation, he did not go to the Te Dcurn, which' was performed on the occasion by the parti sans of Bonaparte. A Journal of to-day says, that the indictment against Marshal Ney is commenced. It seems fixed ' that he will be tried in one of the Halls of the Pa. lace of Justice. Arr. ' • Peaks u Iftie - • I Caot f Mainiti: 1 1; l e k I • • 00000 .6611mmr 1 1 1 ***** • 0 IT. Karma wo. ,, thsliday Ai MC, Pee& Upon. _ neroic ea. ions to expel the _ COURIER EXTRAOTtOINARY, Mondny Maruirg. from the coontry, and the f u ture ba r rier of their The Emperor of Aust r ia, the A rc hd u k e Ferdi- safety. The Belgians are perfectly aware of the li nand, the Grand Duke Constantine, the Heireditary morality of their Dutch neighbours, and of the ho- Prince of Austria, the Archdukes Ferdinaud,Charles ' Itoor and advantages which are likely to accrue to end, Leopold, and the Princes, nephews to the King their country, from having a Sovereign thrust epos of Saxony, dined on Sunday with his Majesty. Letters from Lyons state, th a t th e Alli e d S ore- them from the illustrious, powerf u l, and enlightened reigns will not accompany the E m p eror o f A ustr i a noose of the STA DTHOLDZIt ; and these are the on his leaving that city. loyal nod happy greeti ngs w hi c h ar e b r eathed in ho. rof the new state of Wo g s and the King's es - It is affirmed that M. Mo n tchenu is appointed thegi" treordinary goodness. We admit that the Belgian' King's Commissione r t o th e I s l an d co St. H e l ena . The English Papers state the number of Awed ' are a very unthankful race of people, and may le troops in Franc e t o amount to a m illi ou . wrong in allowing Cath o li c Bi s h o p s to have any privileges at all. Certain it is, as the Times +sit, ft is again affirmed, that th e T rea t y o f P eace was they made no such com pl a i n t s w hil s t 44 the ftddil. slimed at Paris on th e (17th A ugust , an d rat ifi e d i n Lotolon on the I s t S e pt. Th e i ntegr i ty o f t h e French of Corsica was th e i r ru l er ." Th e reason of 1 i : . 1 : territory- is acknowled ge d ; 150,000 o f t h e may be, that (h ey are pro b a bl y a ll f ata li sts so fir a troops are to remelts in France, to order to arrange the payment of cont r ib u ti ons . to dislike any one , espec i a ll y aDutchman, who art reefers* so far as to centres! their destiny in wee . ' . The Duchess of Angouleme is going today to that exclusively belong to them ; and no less protr t • Rambouillet. btu is it, that one of the reasons for the Clergy The French troops who were at Nantes before the the Belgic Church not protesting, in this tnan"f r ' arrival of the Prussians, ore now stationed on the , against the tolerations of Bo sA e. t arc, may har t been the other side of th e L o i re , w h ere t h ey coolly await their , trilling circumstance th a t the French ild er c being disbanded. Ma r k s h ave b een fi xe d upon the ' or the "•Corsi c a n f a t a li s t," i n t h e h e i g ht o f hi= bridges, to designate the right and left banks of the (reran! doctrine of 4° leaving free the human Loire. did not profess to maintain ancient Consiitutiew , The Gonrier of Strasburg's, of the 14th, gives an and give new /men, did not vow to maintain CO"• account of the pacific insurrection which tookk, place hthat city. The chief of it was a Serjeant, called cal Lows, and seek t o i n t ro d uce ot h ers o f a diar ideal tendency in their stead ; nor did he pro"'" Woozy ; he was born in the South of France ; lie protection, and a due' participation in the go vrrr; is a Serjeant-Major of the Vs/Wigwam of the seventh meat of the State to the Ecclesiastical Bodies, "" regiment of isifantry,, and was mode Chi e f in thi s suffer himself to be persuaded to exclude diem fr..l business, from being the oldest 'subaltern officer.— the Assemblies in which the great interecl% " 1 The same Paper contains a Declaration of all the c )untry and morality were discussed .---- 1,30 P principal Officers of titer/garrison of StrasbOrgh, who - (his " fatalist," who is so tittle blamed, ecru do Ito wage to the loyalty of General Rapp ; to his the Catholic Clergy of a country which be °"`. THE' grA TESMILM' LONDON: TMURSUAIf, SEPTEMBER 21 1 1815., The Paris Papers of Monday last arrived this forenoon. One of them announces that the process for the indictment of Marshal NET is commenced. He is to be tried in the llall of the Palate of Justice. Some more particulars are given of the adventurer who has been personating BOArAtARTE. Ile bus oc casioned considerable stir in the Communes, and it appears to have excited considerable surprise that he should have been arrested. A Bonspaite then is not reckoned se dreadful a being .in some places as in others. This poor fellow, who, perhaps, does not know what ti crime he has been ,committing, is now in the prison of Vienne, where he awaits the• decision of the law. It is again affirmed in these Papers, that the Treaty of Peace was signed at Paris on the 27th August, and rallied in London ea the Ist' September. The in tegrity of the French territory is acknowledged ; and 160,000 of the Allied troops erste remain in .France, in order to arrange tbe payment of contributions. This is no doubt said to try the puke of the French public. • • • • There seems to be some correspondence carrying on between the Spanish ad some part of the FrenchCou rt. The Spanish Ambassador and Marshal PERIONOX are on their way to Paris. Private accounts insinuate that the Dike of A srootmEme has connected • his party with the King of SPATS ; and affirm, that the Spa. Irish army remains on its frontier awaiting reinforce. merlin of men and artillery, and an invitation to ad. vanes into'France: The Emperors of ROMA aad ALVema, and the Princes of their Houses now in Paris, - dintd Os Stu. behaviour to the., and the are *hid% he has uni. fointly taken of his soldiers. .fley write fronethOuloose that the Spanish Am. biliso l lor left there Int the 9th for Paris, and that Marshal rerigribn Is also gone for the capital. - The siege and defence of Longwy it vigorously pressed. This city appears determined to hold oat-t o the last extremity. It appears that the Allier♦ have roiled •he siege of Charlemont, an almost impregnable fortress, anal that they Will concentrate their force in the siege of Montnsedy, which is only getrlsonert by six hundred troops of the line Ind Iwo hundred Nalanai Guard,: The Castle of Bonnfon is still possessed b y the French. The city is in the power of the Dutch . troops, whose conduct is good. The Prefect of the blorbiltan hits given notice, on the 6th instant, to his district; that Prussian troops were about to eater the department, and invited them to be cordial with - these visitors. " The Ad ministration," says he, " is in the Magistrates ap. pointed by the King. No requisi; ions, either in money, horses, •r apparel, shall be made ; lodging and rations are all that will be required; wherever these indispensable requisites have been furnished, the Prussians have behaved well. If, however, tiers should he any disturbances, which may arise frog the misunderstandings occasioned by the difference of language, the inhabitants are to apply to their Mayor, who will get justice doue them by the te. perior.officers." A Flanders Mail iv arrived, bringing Mitch and German Papers, which state that fresh detachment, of British troops and a rrillery are expected at Ostend, to reinforce the army of the Duke of Wet.t.tmoson; and report, on the authority of letters from Lein that English troops are going to occupy Dunkirk, on the same footing as the conditions on ulkit the citadel and forts of Calais have been occupied. The accounts of the arming of the Turks are repeated. To this circumstance is attributed the retrogrrds movement of the flossiest troops, under the corn. mond of COSRt WITTGENSTSIS. -.Or* The Remonstrance of the Belgian Bishops Mike King of the NETHERLANDS (or rather the King of HOLLAND, as the Brabanters, who shudder at any other name, style the Sovereign Prince of our making). is given in our extracts from the German Papers. Oar Readers already know that the . new Constitution, !digested in the conclave of Vienna, and presented to the inhabitants of the Netherlands by the Prince of OaAran, has given great dissatisfaction to nutty of his new subjects. As this Constitution and the Proclamations of his Dutch Majesty promise equal favour to all religions, and very liberally Wake all denominations of persons eligible to Moo of State, civil or religions, it may be a subject of wonder, that such toleration should hare bees regarded with discontent by any class of per. sons. except bigots, and men of the most narrow end jealous minds. But the cause of this ditsatit. fiction has not been dearly explained. It has ill emistence in political causes, and an enmity, which this seeming liberality on the part of his Dutch Ma jesty, and even ages, will not remove. The truth is, that without this throwing open of the Constitution of the Netherland Republic, and making foreigners eligible for all situations of authority, the Hot lenders would have stood beta poor chance of es etching their sway over the rich and fertile provisoes of Brabant, and, of course, of enjoying the opporte nity of promoting themselves, and their Sovereign his favourites, to the chief offices in Church and State in the stew kingdom, which was at once to be their reward for their heroic 'sera French a rod i wore. testant belief e In of irity c in the 1 lowing " Os LARD( !at a ai Meets maitre in;in of since, t in bis al if the / to a des of a hap that be British mar:haii PAT The Ike gale liarplem Tway I Remo s al 4/Imam 'Mips vary. mum. 9 Mary, J itlkeyt soft( • of fitign:sti 'torn .es the E. for tbi% wllldoi The - h for solid Coogrev, for tile sorPral t W en rrritnagels thrift' cf !lie dr 11+e ]nqi ,Bishopri 11111 q our lup in the or the gi Paper etnnev ti beer tlom to make country Mill barn btotsuttly. The E iletise, GOT,' Mir Lord Vi 5 (0 the lir, 4.0 • teat piralty. It is 1 Clete Oritinte by thit "Os. • Aption. pairit !N voter Ikea Ind