The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-02 00:00:00

'at '. '. . n+ NT .• I ' f • • CV:i: • • s ! . i oy *f ,d. 4 7e 10 ffoi 411110,)•tc \ , ' - •'4 No. 9009. rHI..A IltY. ItOVAL. IMURY-LANK. ill 111 S present EVENING, Oct. 2, their Majeole.' mer....as a ill , vettnna LOVERS' VOWS. A me lia iVilifenheim, Mrs March's, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin, her second appearance at this Theatre. To w hich %ill he added, THE MAGPIE; Or, VIE MAID OF PALAISR.O.I. p r incipal chaitseters by Mr. Mnnten, Mr. Dowton, Mr. Pope, Mr. Itirnard, %Ir. Knight, Miss Kelly. Tuesday, The Child of Nature: Amanthis by a Young Lady, being her GM appearance on any %tag,. Thurulay, Merchant of Venice: Shs lock, Mr. Duwton ble hi- it 1 appearance in that clinr.icter). The Managers hare to tounotitee, that Miss N.ob, from Bath, if ragage4 for a few nights at 11th 'theatre, and will make her first appearance early in October. I >oars' t.) ne opened at half past flee o'clock, to be er, II noses, is. • Second Price. 9s. 6d.—Pit, St. 6d. ; Second Price So Cower Gallery, la. ; Second Price, b.—Upper Gallery, la.; Second Price; 6d. THIVerliE-ROYAL. C.OVENT OAROF.N T HIS present EVENING, Oct. 2, will • he perf.srined; ROMEO AND JULIET. Rlr.'C. Kentble ; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. Ti, soliieh will THE MAGPIE, or' THE MAID. Gerald, Mr. Fawcett; d, Mr. Barryinoter Henry, Mr. Abbot; 11. 4 wjaMin, M. Farley; Justice of the Village, Slr. 81,, ;( 0, 0 ar.1i Martin, Mr. Liston; Bertrand, Mr. Atkius ; Mr.. herald, Mrs. Davenport; Annette, Miss S. Booth. Wednesday, The Tempest. Tainelay, Jane Shore. loiter, is. • See..nd Prime 91 6d.—Pit. 9s. 64. ; Secoad Prim. *A. — L ower Gallery. 9s. ; Second Price, h.—Upper Gallery. h.; Second Price. ad. Places far the Bores to be token of Mr. Brandon, at the Bos-nllce, Illatt.street, from ten till four. A Private Hos may be had nightly, ou application to Mr. Brandt'', at the Bos-otire. DAUNT FLEECY HOSIERY, manufactured h. HOLLAND, WAISTF.LL, HOUTON, and Co. the P.oemees m.d Manufacturers to their Majesties, No. 99, High ibolhorn t who xl n manufacture Cotton, Worstel, and Lamb's Wool, in every article of under clothing, for both La sh', an t (kntletnen. iku ii *vole. are mode of the ben material 4, and of ac knowledged superiority of make and shape. and moo, be hnd of the mat revectoble Hosiers in Town and Country. The Potcrdees feel it duty they owe. the Public, to acquaint flaw, that ast atoms kind of Fleecy lits.iery is sold II) some llo,iers, which c,n neittitr wash our wear well, nor be cutn formale to the *rarer. TO T.l I LORS. —SC H N DEN. A REDUCTIQN in the Charge for TEACHING A CUT Mere' and Bays' CI ihes, linbibi, The eoh Teat er of Caning Girinenis, wt true Annwasical Principles (negaired by seven years sillily and nitendaine at the AnAlossieull I fetuses given in P 'hers. Seulours, rind when, at S.inversei-1111 Awe. by Profe.cor Carlisle), is DIKTRtCN hI:Ii. of ?taildnine-plarr, w nose numerates Pupil., during tDe lag metier mainiths, linve eiribled bin), by very extensive and costume. praetiee, to tench Tailors hi. superior and smith approv-d Flit. in very few Lesannsy w Welt also enables bin to reduce i:'li.,rge in Jnarneymen one-third. 11 k Rrtl boos% ii that D. got Foremen's Plates fi.r 116 of his Pupil in eh.. prevegt Vear. iustruclion Tables 10.. 6d. CAM. iif Terms as above. MORE. WONDF:RS I ! FIFTYTIIOO4SIDtonsoIs for 1;9.3 1 Is.— upwards of 3t),A) Consul, for a Guinea mai r 104tiires in prollef !hal—by piirehttsinK in i hr pre-e2t awls 11.. t es LOTTER Y, •it anadmiiable Plan, totnlly different from an:, preceding St hear. BYTON, Stet k B•oker,_ 2, CORNHILL, anal 18, (741VEN TRY-STREET. certain hi, friends will admire tke intermit , of the prrient Scheme, lbws early r l rims Iheir otteriti , m to if. Eifel" Pan Weer in this Lottery, w kirk unnslsts of only 13,000 Tickets, will have the Chniives of all the Prises fur 44),00J Tickets, h enntaii.s in 3 per Cent. Cons". 3 Prizes of X 541,000 4 X it 1.000 3 &c. &r. It i>more than likely there will not he n Ticket or Share left for Sale the last few Da)s. an early Purchase is ah'-a.•for, ahsulotely nerewn►v. at 2, Conimmt., and IS. Coy r% TRY-lIMEET, 10 secure a Chance in this jusily popular LO f- TElt Y. STATE LOT ITRY OFFICE, No. 1, 1101,13011.N-RA T. 7; PERRY returns Ids grateful acknowledgments J • to his Friends and thell'uh ie, for their numerous (avows In runner ',fineries. find respectfully .olirlts is continuance is the pre-ent SPLENDID and No V EL LO'rTEILY, which mantas, in Thre , per rent. Consols, Three Prizes - . C5O 000 Three - 4.100 lite•itlev other; I.i (OM, X5OO, ;i2OO. &C., & C . & C , Making together 72 Capital Prizes. with this very extruordi [wry There nnly 15,e00 Ticket,. arta h-ive an entire CI . c of thew hole Money in a 1.1)11ery of *.1.1,01' Ticket., annsuoneing in Stork and M "'WV. 1.1 £ ! !' ISt-gibs Drotwina the 71b of November 1111.‘1. TILE !HACKING MONOPOLY EXPLODED. IT is now certain that (he art of manufacturing I. 1,1141.11) !LACKING has reached the •CDIE Of PLR 11,EC III) A. I h;il there is rind ha. 1... en a Competition between emia•a Blarkitt4 m !kers, which has givetra spur to the invert and ss, east fro :wont stieriecre sas, that RICII ARD TWINER'S (:LICKING MA NUFAC TURF,. in the 1.01:- don Itnad, smattsiak t has our decided prefereyce. aver Pus "" I "sv.' Set 4.4.64 4.r wide trial Of, and It. ristahties we feel / 111 i•fied are welt a. tame ran exert, and f.sv ran equal. REAL JAPAN RLACNINn. SN urn at the Maustan.eau.e, beftorr Cie Right Ilan. Lard • Slaver. Jitie 9.9. 1815. Rirhard Tamer. 114. London Road, Southwark, in the turas Of Siirre%. Maiscitouter, maketh Oath and the It KAI. JAPAN BLACK IN low made snit! by him. in hi• own proper name, at hi: NianutattorN, in 1:le London Rom! Joe. Aid. continues to he made by the same wort. men, n ha hoe e hitherto breii einplosud bs this 11), 'men! in In , iimine.“, nod .4 or ht. tame aimlitv in all respects, Rs whica, tinder tit! GEORG": DAY and lIBNay allN, b.., tar ?..eve, id Vent , 1,01 1,4%1, b rn prepared nod .144 41 the said MalAtfacior., in Silipm.l.y, Staining, and Liffileenpriluy Bottle,. cee'lXii/otzt . _ R 1 : 11 RIK — Men hint: nod ,uppeie3l w 16 3:,.• ht+ote Blocking. wit h st 4. Credit. 11% addre•sit.g their foramultds to she Warrl sr, where a singie Bottle may bo had us tt sample. Agrnts.—Birrh, Fa /Hy ; LOI{P, Stoturhridge ; Oven, B. ; Prittiogrtoo, do.: (;unit, (ilover nt l lIYA.nn, Dry by ; Gee, ; IsitlerV. do.; 17 di, inns ii, Lint:du; T. Rite, Eros:o4fmk, Waru kshiie ; Barnett; 14.1612,.. Boston I Dirry and ortliam pt.:. ('urn -51, Port-street, Ntimchrsici ; Sitarp, winter, IVatrts irk ; Fe mil, do. ; do. I.olreurr ; do. 3 Ftiaharris Data-.pert, 1,22yrr0.2111 1204 Stoke Pot. treks Bar2lrin ; Davis, F.ride-hi.l, Shropshire 2 Evans, Alto ighlon t AO; iogs, 1312sekhettl: ; Choke, Donitoo ; J. Moir, nuncio:Hi. Aberdeen; Wig, 21, Leadenkall-Arert ; Cunia and CA)., ; 'flamer; turriee, Cartlett-lune, Ltuabttb. • • . _ LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1815. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT. eB.—Yrsterday, at half-past one o'clock, the Emperors of Austria and Russia, the King of Prussia, the Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas, and the Princes of Prussia, went to the Thuilleries to pay, as it was thought, their visit of taking leave of the King. The following circum stances, which we can authenticate, support this conjecture :—The three Sovereigns went out together, and unaccompanied with the Princes of their family, after half an hour, and embraced before entering their respective carriages. The Emperor of Austria was heard sad ing to the Emperor of Russia, " Adieu, Eire, till we meet at Dijon ;" and the Emperor Alexander ' in parting, horn the King of Prussia, said, 64 at Brussels." It is conjectured from this, that the three Sove reigns have fixed their departure, and that the Em peror of Austria will set off to-day for Dijon, where be will be followed by the Emperor of Russia, who will then direct his route to Brussels to meet with the King of Prussia. The latter, it is said, will re view his troops and then depart for that city. The Princes of Russia and Prussia left the King an hour after their Majesties. The Duke of Otranto departed yesterday for Dresden. To-morrow the Austrians quit Paris. The whole troops of this nation will direct their match without delay to Italy. The Chancelleries, the Commis sariats, and the authorities established by Austria in different departments, are dissolved, and the Mem bers will depart likewise for Italy. A traveller who has arrived from St. Quentin re ports, that having occasion to go to liam, he met with M. Moucey, Duke of Conegliano, at the ion. lie relates that the Duke, on his arrival at the castle which the orders of the King had appointed for his residence, could not enter it, because the Prussians, who at present occupy it, refused to admit him, and that he was thus obliged to remain at the inn, from whence he never goes out. Yesterday being the anniversary of the Coronation of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, the deputies of the Jewish nation, in the kingdom of Poland, Michel Etenger, Volf Cohen, and Saohra Neidiug, were admitted to an audience of the Emperor, for the purpose of congratulating him on his accession to the throne of Poland, and assuring him of their at tachment to his august person. It is said, that the opening of the Session of the Chambers will be still farther delayed, and that it will not take place till the 9th instant. The cause of this may be to allow time for the complete arsetn- Ming of the Ministry. Orders have been transmit ted by telegraph to M. Vaublanc, who is at present at Marseilles, v.•here lee exercises the functions of Prefect, to come to Paris as speedily as possible. ' According to news from Italy, Madame Pauline Borghese is still at the baths of Lucca, for the re establishment of her health. It is said that sbe pur poses, when she bas recovered, to go to Rome, to make arrangements with her husband (from whom she has separated as every one knows) concerning her dowry. It remains to be ascertained if she will thus be allowed to traverse the country at pleasure. We have received letters from Saint Affrique, which diminish very much the force of the news which we mentioned concerning the troubles that l i prevailed there. We are assured that it is false that the church was burnt, and that the Protestants were the objects of the persecution. Religious fanaticism was quite foreign to the commotions which, for a moment, agitated that city. In several Prussian Journals it is asked, how it was possible to suppose, that the publication of the Rhenish Alercury, and the free circulation of its opinions, could be restrained by a Government so iberal as that of Prussia, and in a country where the unlimited freedom of the press is a right reli giously respected NANTES, SEPT. 24.—Yesterday and to-day the Prussian Staff, and the troops of the same nation, who formed•the garrison of this city have quitted it. A similar movement has taken place in all the parts of the department that were occupied ; these corps have directed their march to Calvados and the batiks of the Seiue. The necessity of providing for the support of ten or twelve thousand men, in a country so exhausted as our's, was, doubtless, a heavy burden. Never theless, we must do Messrs. the Commandants of the Prussian troops, the justice to say, that they have endeavoured to alleviate it as much as possible, in maintaining among their soldiers i rigid discipline, and in forming with the inhabitants the most friendly connexions. They appear likewise to have appre. ciated the obstacles which the difficult circumstances in which we are placed presented to the local Au thorities. STstassuacu, Szer. `23.—The Court of Enquiry formed at Strasburgh, on the 14th instant, in con sequence of orders from his Excellency the Mi nister of War, to enquire into the conduct of the Marescal.de.Camp Barbenegre, awl the Members of the Council of Defend-, relating to the siege of Iluninguen, has unanimously declared that the con duct of the General and his Council was without reproach. MADRID, SEPT. 19.—His Majesty has issued a Circular, in virtue of which the ancient relations of commerce and good neighbourhood appear to be established upon their former footing with France. The merchants, artists, and travellers of the French nation are allowed to enter Spain to superintend their concerns, or to gratify their curiosity. It is only etijoined them to present passports recognized by the proper Authorities. From the enjoyment of these advantages are ex cepted all those Frenchmen or other foreigners who .a ~ " The Come for @Mich &diorite's . fell in the field, thtft 9►iwcr deed ox tAe scaffoid," PRICk 74; CORUNNA MAIL. have been engaged in the wars in Spain, or who have accepted of civil employments in the train of Rona..l parte's army, or during the ;,?riod of the Peninsular ' —wow CORUNNA, SEPT. 24.—On' the ?2d, General Per. invasion. This measure deprives a great number of tier left this place to go to Santiago, In order, as we i the privilege of entei its?: this country, and we hope heard, to quell the (Mops and pesiontry; who were 1 that the publicity of this notice will be sufficient to disposed to oppose his viewti. Yesterday it was re• j deter persons from entering his States whom his Ma- ported, that he and 15'. Officers hid been made pri tjesty does not wish to receive. Somers. In consequence of this report (the truth 1 The news of the expedition entrusted to General of which Is not .it presem ascertained), a counter ; Murillo are contradictory; we willingly doubt of revolution took place here, in which the Captain. t the authenticity of what•does not flatter our hopes. General and the Governor of this place recovered BARCELONA, SEPT. 18.—Our army of the right has their liberty. 'FL.. town has been put in as good a ; reentered Catalonia. Head- quar t ers h ave been fixed state of defence as circumstances will allow. !at Mater°, a beautiful little town, situated more • -- • !than .20 Spanish leagues .from the French frontier.-- ! M tNIFEsto. A The Insalubrity of Lompourdan at this season, has Addressed to the Spanish nation by the Provincial ceased us to take up cantonments so far from our , Junta of the kingdom of Gallicia, of which is i line, and the happy undeistanding that subsists be-' P res id en t t h e M ars h a l de Camp Don Jt! sm Drcz I 1 t ween the Cabinets of Madrid and Paris renders such i Pograza, General Commandant of the Inttuior of ' a measure very safe. We already know that several the Kingdom:— divisions of our army have executed a retrograde 46 SPANIARDS !—After six years of a glorious and movement into the interior. The first has arrived at obstinate struggle to support the independence of the Mataro ; the Captain;General, Cuteness, is expected nation, and its honour, which was outraged in the there forthwith. ; person of its Chief; after immense sacrifices, loss of VENICE, SEPT. 12.—Several persons attached to property, and the shedding of so much Spanish his Austrian Majesty have already arrived here.— blood, we have chaced the enemy who sought to Orders have been given to put the Imperial Palace in Subjugate us, we have driven him from our .oil, end a condition for receiving his Majesty. The fund- obtained the re-establishment of the Throne of oar ture is entirely renewed, as it was necessary to Monarch, we have recovered and maintained the destroy all the signs and emblems of the late Govern- splendour of the nation, we have made our name re-. went. ' spected, and secured our independence, the first _ _ The Palaces Contarini, Manfrini,and several others object of every people that ♦alues Its dignity, and upon the Great Canal, have been engaged for dif- desires to preserve and transmit it ensollied to pos. ferent personages, whom the stay of his Majesty will terity. Not contented with defending, at the hexer& attract to our city. of our lives, the land of our birth, we .sought to The Civil Council have voted 1,500,000 Venetian secure its prosperity for the future by solid instint livres for defraying the fetes and rejoicings which the Lions, re-establish our ancient rights - , remove the city proposes to exhibit on this solemn occasion. obstacles which impede and obstruct the fountains of It is believed that his Majesty, in order to furnish , ' public wealth, and secure to all classes of the State a proof of the special protection with which he ho- the security of their persons and property, and the flours commerce, will renew the ceremony of the free exercise of their industry and their talents. marriage of Venice with the Sea, celebrated in the I . " While our valiant warriors were giving to the days of the Republic. Several vessels are construct- world bright examples of courage and constancy, ing in the arsenal to be employed in this fete. ; our Legislators assembled in the Cortes with full The city proposes to present to ber Majesty the powers, delegated by ourselves, deliberating OR the Empress, twenty fathoms of golden chain, of work- reforms which the situation of the State required, manship superior to any that has hitherto been seen. had wisely laid the foundations of our felicity, by M. Mafrini has been charged with the making of it. uniting in one constitution our ancient rights and Ii- PARMA, Seer. 15.—An order has been given to berties; forgetten and trodden under foot in the the Commandants of the fortresses of this Duchy to lapse of time, and seeking by other wise decrees to Observe constant residence, under the penalty of relieve from the heavy yoke of odious and unjust being considered as giving in their resignations, and privileges the unhappy labourer, the honest mechanic, of being superseded. the industrious manufacturer; and to give life and _ _ motion to the nation, by increasing its commerce and its prosperity. Warned by the lessons of experi ence, persuaded that the good will, and the moo ex __ cellent intentions of the best Kings are insullicieut, since, when alone, and without support, they are wont to be the sport of perverse Counsellors mud Wicked favourites, they would not have the Mo narchy again become the prey of new Olivareses end Godoys, but that founded upon stable laws, conform able to our ancient usages, and to the progress which the science' of Government has made in Europe, the security cad the felicity of the State might be recon ciled with those of individuals, anti the rights of in. dividuals with the prerogatives attached to the person of the King. " Such, Spaniards, are our desires ; our deputies, the faithful organs of them, secured them by means of wise decrees, which we have all of us sworn he. 'fore God and man to fulfil and to obey ; thus con firming our rights, giving new strength to these or the Monarch, and recognising the holy religion of our fathers as the only religion of the State. in the midst of the disgusts which the misfortunes of a de solating war Must occasion, in the midst of the op position which the reform of abuses must produce, we have enjoyed internal tranquillity; no parties have arisen to revolutionize the State ; no proscrip. • lions to alarm and afflict families; calm and cote ! posed we began to enjoy the fruits of rational liberty, and we felt only that gentle and agreeable motion winch is the life of nations, so that our independence being secuted by the valour and the efforts of our brave soldiers, and cisil 'liberty confirmed by the repla tints and decrees of our Cortes, nothing was now • wanting to our wishes and our hopes but the return of our captive Monarch; by that the nation avenged the insults it received• rrom a foreig n Power, with that our illustrious warriors hoped for the recom. pence of their services, and the execution of so many decrees of the Cortes in their favour, and to which their exploits gave them so just a title; with that re. turn, the good hoped that the Executive Power tic. quiring the energy which it ought to possess, and which only a King •can give it, every deviation might he avoided, which the Spanish revolution might have suffered in time, by consolidating the reforms adopted, and making those variations which experience and the situating of Spain and of other nations might show to be necessary. NVe were in daily hopes of this happy event. At length King Ferdinand entered our territory, directing his steps to Madrid, amidst the benedictions of the good, who hoped every moment to hear of his entrance into his capital, where, in union with our Deputies, they thought they already saw him employed on the feli city of his subjects, confirming some decrees, giving other new ones, and altering those o birh, by common consent, it should be thought necessary to modify or Changli • they despised the reports that were soon cirufated; that the King did not swear to the Con stitution, nor approve of any thing that had beon done during his absence ; they attributed this to the bad intentions of interested persons, and though they saw the King surroontled by those whose folly, or treason, had drawn him to Bayonne, p1vc...1 boo its the hands of his enemies, and delivered up the sta. tion to all the evils of anarchy ; they believed that, ; instructed by the severe lesson which experience had - * .41- ' -' j iit -i: ~,,1/4?:-, ; k ..... •, 1 '' • . • r •`• ' . . _ . ALIN., The - citadel of Placentia is repairing, and provi sions are making for the reception of a garrison of 4,000 men. It is said that the Queen of Etruria is going to (lir nish a new example of the little value attached to earthly grandeur : they speak of her retiring to the Convent of Dominicians, at Rome, where she will end her days in the exercise of the holy duties of re- , ligion. ' BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. BRUSSELS, SEn. 'l6.—His Raysl Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia has just honoured us with the following letter : .. Head-quarters al Give, Sept. 21, 1815. " A.. I have just received the news that Mattimedy has capi tulated upon the Mlle terms ns those granted to the other tor tres-cs which Mire already surrendered, I send you these lines to inform you. that OIL the 24t1, the troops under my command will occupy the said fort of Montmedy. " AUGUSTUS." BRUSSELS, SErr. 26.—The first sitting of the States-General which opened yesterday at 10 o'clock, had for its object-Ist, The drawing up of a project for the regulation of the internal Police ; and, 2tlly, The distribution of the Members into a certain num ber of sections, respectively charged with the labours relative to the different objects with which the As sembly has to occupy itself. The sittings of the day have been employed on the following objects :--ist, Instructions for the Gallieres, drawn up in the two languages. 2dly, A dotati 4444 in favour of the Prince of Waterloo, consisting in lands and woods, si tuated on the very theatre of his triumph, producing an annual revenue of 20,000 Dutch florins, as a tes timony of the national gratitude. 3dly, The crea tion of an order of civil merit, under the denomi lion of the Oder of the Lion, and bearing for motto the words Vertus nubililat, destined to reward civil merit, important discoveries, and success in the sciences and the arts. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia will probably not arrive her, till the day after to-morrow. It is believed that his Majesty the sing of Prussia will accompany him. TREVES, SEPT. 20.—For a few days past we have continually heard the sound of cannon, occasion ed by the bombardment of the fortress of Thien ♦ille. This circumstance but ill agrees with the re. ports which are circulated in France, that the inte grity of France will be guaranteed by the Treaty of Peace. SWITZERLAND, SErr. 18.—Mr. Canning, the Eng lish Minister at Lisbon, arrived on the Ist of this month, under the strictest incognito, by Dissentis, at Coire. After having made several excursions, he took the road of the Simplon, by the way of Billie- . zone. As soon as the Break water is finished at Plymouth, the Post-Office packets are to removed from Fal mouth to the former Port. Notice has been given from the Danish Consulate to the Masters of vessels under Danish MOW', to be on their guard as much as possible against captures from Tripolitan cruisers, which have lately acted hostilely ogainst the Danish flag.