The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

Ai . I ..7.' . , ..te 0 • MANIFES7'O OP THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, Re. . • ..41.6014;:r. either v.everslly, or ifs representing more than otto 31enelver, 114 fnHoas Ae4tria 1 •Me, Prfosia 1. 11.e.seis 1. Fleetly 1. ?leftover I. Wurtainkerg, i„ 111.1• f n 1, Nlrtiorate of Ikea. I, Grand Duchy of Uesen 1, Denmark, for lloletelee, I, the Nethertends, for Luserntiorg, 1, the Gra ntl.Dueal and Dttesl Smolt nooses 1, limns. wick and Nassau 1, Mecklenburg Schwerin add Neckletsberg St!?litz 1, Holstein Oldenbuge. An. halt, andlyttwarktberg t, llohetivillern, Licht/Hi: Reuss, Schaumbetz Lippe, Lippe and %Val. deck 1, the free cites 0/ Lubeck, Frankfort, Bre men, awd liamburgh 1 ; /Mal 1? !Offs. V. Austria has the presidency in the Diet of the Confederation ; every Member of the League is em powered to make propositions, and bring them under discussion ; and the presiding Member is bound to ',bath such propositiens for deliberation within v tied period. VI, Wh en these propositions relate to the aboli dun er 'Hegelian of the fundamental laws of the (;onfedesation, or to regulations relating to the Act. of Confederation itself, then. the Diet forms Itself into* full Committee, when the different comp. mint Member , shall have the following votes propor tioned to the extent of their territories : Austria, Prussia, Saintly, Bivaria, Hanover, and Wurtemherg, tour votes each; Baden, Electorate of Howe, Gram, Duchy of , Hesse, Holstein, and Lei. embere, 3 • setts each ; Brunswick, Mecklenburg- Seliwerin, end` Hassan, 2 V . 014 1 $ each ; Saxe Weimer, and lieges, slumber of minor German Princes, with the free towns, I vote each ; total 69 votes. VII. Qaestions in the Diet shall be decided by a Arno* majo r ity of votes, out ordinary occasions, the Preiident to have the casting rote i • but when in tall Contirttee, the question mast be deci,leti by a ma. jority of at least three-fourths. VIII. The Diet of the Confederation has its sit. tine at Frankfort on the Maine; its opening is fixed for the lit of 4eptember. IRI 5. , IX. 'The *r.t business of tlo. Diet, after H. open iegi will be the formation of the organic reguletiane 01 Ant enssfedtration, in regard to its external, nil litaev, ash leternal relations. • X. Every Member of the Colfederatino engages • teltilleirip fonteetiee ant only all Getemoy, but niory septeastielitntis of the League against any attack, t il i w t:ettitleat i ally to gearante• to each other th of their poatelaions included within the Coo. federation. Alfas lin_ _hat)lolo , 6nce declared by the Confide. teflon. no Megaertmos enter into separate esegucia. hosts with the enemy, nor conclude a separate snail. Lice of paste. 41thnugh the 'Members possess the right of alliance of every kind. yet they hied themselves to enter Into gas 11111101111 bestii• Ware serority of the Cede. aeration. it to that of any Confederate State. the*nalers of the League oleo bind thenuelves sot to mar on whether under arrylegtelt, nee to deride their differences by force, bat to bring them under the coasidetttion and declaims el the Diet. ee'toPe aesidea the pm/Atm articles, flame ere a variety of others relating to the Internal repletion. of Ger. many, of which the following are the moat interest. log XIII. Is all the . States of the Confederation a eisustitsileesl steeetbly of the Stuff-General 'halt b e established. XVI. Diverate of Christian makings faith, la the States of the Getman Confederation, can occa sion no difference in respect to the enjoyment of civil and political rightm The Diet will take i nto consideration in what way the eivil amelioration of the professors if the Jewish reli gion may best be ',Octet); and Now the enjoy. meat of an spell eights in Worn for the perfornunice of all civil duties may be most effectually secured to them in the Stales of the Confederation : in the mean time the professors of this faith shall continue to ea. joy the rights already extended to them. XVIII. The confederate Princes and free cities agree to secure to the subjects of their Confederate States the following rights : a. The possession of landed property out of the State its which they reside, without being subjected to greater taxes or charges than those of the native subjects of such State. b. The right of free emigration from one German Confederate State to another, which shell consent to receive them for auhj cts ; and also the right of en tering Into the civil nr military service of any such Confederate State ; both rights, however, to be en. jts) ed only in so far as no previous obligation to mi litary set vice In their native country shall stand in the way. e. The Met on its first meeting shall ocropy it self with the formation of some uniform tegulations relative to the freedom of theTtess, and the securing of the rietts of authors and publishers against op.. prewtion. XIX. The Members of the Confederation also en gage, ea the first meeting of the Diet, to take into con s ideration the state of commerce and intercourse between the diderent states of the Confederation, as well *1 that of nati , v el ation, on the principles adapted by tharCongress of Vienna. The above act was concluded, and signed, at Vienna, on the Sth of June, 1815. Sr. Pert attluttair, Juvr 17.—The following is the Man;festo publi,hid by his impala Majesty from Vienna : " The sense of Religion, that rich source of ua. tiotial strength which has prevailed in Russia wince the oldest times, vanquished, in the face of the whole world, and for the deiiveranceof Europe, the de.truttive infidelity--the risiesbief-woricing corrup tion of morals—the sad des ion from the right path to which the human understanding is subject. " This never-to-be•lnegotten conquest and hi umpb, to which histairtundifes nrt.parallef, must., is justice, be *milted to.tbe.roesons serriCrers and heroic deeds by nbltb:the.taithfel Jonasl our coun try have testiGearbefriore end.desution. It suitetf, European R 11440,11 M itedirsobibb aM.hs and harmonised sit shrie 'views and prejedires, !bids' CI then had been ft ntiatoce; by directing them to ir ~~ ~~ :~ ; .1 k A !t,• , Psg , a~. ` . 7 • • • ..111140..' • '1'101r." .~ r r, j ~h *- rl THE STATESMAN. the only useful object, a desired and durable Peace, Atari, midist be firmly established in the legal ad• vanbetea ettiftegi to each nor* and on internal in. btitotha;:s priitecting the welfare and independence of itif;64 , -..,• With heartfelt joy we new anosnunce to our belcretl subjects, that all conventions tending to the geed est. the State have been colteluded, its cantor*, tnity with this principle, and the object which we I propose. " It IS not a vain cotetoesness %Writ lial ;minted us to seek an extensios of our frantieri—such a R..'l •lif. 911.1“1A.—a. Dre•las ib. Borizlas ;c. Rekheahaelre The nee Prefects nig repair to their decim at e, ~3 LOp Id V. lisANDEmmuniu...-41. Bertra I th0Pi44,141 s e. ?rust- . to Ike costae or this week. ‘V I. POSIZIWIIIA.--11.344110 Ib. bi 54.416; Geoeill Count Rellie, Ex - Peer, was last high! VII. Sascray.—u. Afogrlebar,.;; A. tirbrifels, ii - Isrought to the house of Grueral Mufiling,.Gnven t r,. burs; e. trriert. . : • ~ . 1 , H ~ II VIII. M u %15TER. - a. Mesmer; b. Bielefeld 1 r."Hemis, gr . , u, I an.. mi. appears that he ft wider very litiros! A rrovsiw, E . _.ll liaa NV DOCUY Of TAILLOINVIt itHUII.-11. Calare; 10:1'ithirtits. A. CL EM 411141) BEIG.---4.lll l *.ettiorf ; h. ele‘er. " In this manner there pill be ten capital cities in the Prubsian Monarchy, which are-1, linoigsberg. Ber -2, Danizick.-3, d logen.-4, Breslau.-5, list.-6, Stettin.-7, Magdeburg.-8, Munster.-9, Cologue.-10, Pusseldorf ; which are the semis of Government, from which the whole province is od. ministered. I cannot now exactly specify the limits of the several circles, but they way be easily traced upon the map." confinement. The bombardment of the antortonate City of v a . 3enciennes continues. A whole Fau&erg atid sere. ni streets are in entire mho. A Prmssiatt lancer, wh , iesterda Ted • feeling would have been unnatural in one who had taken arms to defend the cnuotry, bet nut to make competes. The unconqaereble strength of the Rus situ Enipire, founded upon teligion, loyalty, and prosperity, cannot be increased by external *Nei sitiotts. 'rite union of far the greater part of the . •COPY OF A LETTER FROW actesitat. THE PRIEVR of late Duchy of Warsaw under one sceptre, has proved to be absolutely necessary for the establish. ! OPERATIONS ECSMOHL, COMMANOEM-IM-CMIEF OF THE ARMY merit of a general balance of power and of o r de r i n Of THE 22EILICJoil stallelptON IN THE MEDI. OF TILE LOIRE,TO GEN. II teEmotf. , COMMANDER op TERRANh4 I I:4. Europe. By this measure, the safety of our fret,- 1 TOE MEPARTMIINT OF TIES M UWE AND THE L I IRE. tiers is insured—a firm barrier is marketed against in- I -.ewe " Orleans, J.ily 11. 1815. terroption of peace and hostile attempts—and the' ALiCANT, JUNE 23.—A sanguinary engagement i "M. Gattait tt.,—The army, in quitting Paris to bonds of fraternity formed between nations, united has taken place, and I inclose an extract of a letter, retire behind the Loi e,acco , ding to the Conventicl e together by one common origin. ' containing a correct account of it from Certliagrua. " For this reason we have thought proper t o fix The report of an hostile intention of the Tripolitan of the 3d of July, had 'eft with the Provi ;anal Go the fate of this country, and to establish the inter. Government is by no means confirmed, and we hope vermeil( Commissioner., charged with asking Leo nal administration upon principles suitable to the that the Tripolitans, as well as the Algerines, will it instructions in case a new Government was istak language and customs of the inhabitants, and adapt- soon he obliged by the Americana to return home. lisped. ed to their, local simatien. Following the precepts; Cataaaosne, has 2U.—Last night part' of an " These Commissioner., in giving an account to of the Christian religion, whose dimension e m en d, American ago:Kira,' hove in sight, and afterwards an army of the affairs which have taken place i n t h e over so many nations, yet maint a i n s a t t h e •earne American galtiot brought into this port a captured t he time•theiedistiogaishing• qualities and customs—we frigate, called the Miranda, of 4-1 Runs. The action capital, and of the entrance of the King, have coo• cherish the wish while we prepare the welfare of oar ha;p'ned on the 16th, off Cape Gates, between an municated to me the overtures which were made m new sahjecto, to inspire their hearts with sentiments Arawakan frigate and the Algerine frigate, and lasted them, iii order to engage the army to acknowledge of attachment to our threw, and thus to efface fur onealour. The Americans had 61 killed, and the that its union to the system of Government can alone ever the traces of pail nosfort one e, w hi c h were Algirines shove 100, among whom is the Admiral prevent the dissolution of the State. caused by fatal disenion, end the long struggle. I himself. The captured ship had a crew of SOO men, I " But at the moment when we thought of re. and is in a very good state, except the sails and rig- " The Commissioners its their comm t micati mn tensing to oar happy country, and of enjoying the Rings which are nearly shut away. The ship itself give the assurance, that , under a constitutions! Go. peace earned by sash poinfol cares, a new war is has coffered very little. vernment no re-action is to be apprehended—that kindled, pre-ordained by the impenetrable councils 1 "P.S. A fresh action has been fought off Cape the passions shall be neutralized—that the Ministry 1 •f the Almighty. His kind providence which rules Palos, which was very bloody, and lasted three shall be responsible—that met. and principles shall afOr 1111, which changes e ven ev il i n t o goo d, p erm it. hours. The result is not known." be teal the rebellious spirit that was concealed in France ; The subsequent has also been received in the same respected—that no arbitrary dismiss a lo e h a ll t a ke t* burst forth , just at the time utters the Sovereigns quarter :-..- place, either in'the army or in the other t anks o f a re 'and people, in a state of powerful ' pteparotion, 1 " ALIEA I sT' JUNE 27.—The American squadron ciety ; and that, in short, the army shall be treated were watchful ; that by ' heir edited po w e r , wicked- has sent In anAlgerine brig of war, and it is said consistent with its honour. These are the simple seas may be wholly extirpated, the harvest deared it has sailed to blockade Algiers." terms transmitted by the Commissioners. from the weeds, and the precious. fruit of invielable ! This last letter concludes with expressing the hope, I 1 "As a pledge and a proof of what they advance peace flourish among the Powers who observe the that the Americans will be competent to keep the they that Marshal St. Cyr 1 appoint ed Minister state, bra 4 Of the Christian faith and truth. - ---- ; Algerines in port, and that the Swedish sag, with ' 44 somas, also, divested by religion, to milled others to which the Barbary Power is hosti ~ War ; l e w ill at • that the Duke of Otranto is Minister of open to take arms ; end attentive to this rail, be able to navigate the Mediterranean without in. Police, which office be has accepted only upon the again enters the career of glory. •• The , _perfidious terrupticm. 'assurance, tkat the Government will conduct itself plan of Napoleon Bonaparte—the tribetWey which _______.,— -o-o---,--- with that spirit of wisdom and moderation of which has buttered. his audacious enterprise--the rapidity I ;ow. 11111111 a I)"e five himself has set the example. .. Hawbergb II of his pandoioua progress, aiming at the over th row I Lisbon of Moiety, of religion, end of law • all these, ' 1 • . . mows : . e ••- rehire& forbid the authorities establidool by time4 . eo`o , flosiets nfeEnspires to recogniap, in the i& gn -of i 1 0 I puled opinions. The only reward whi c h it requ i tal _-_____ • 4 ; „,,_ ' er, st'C'Svernmesoc which Is fotthvied on „OF aTSCIIII ? il ia DAY AT AIM O'CLOUK. for- the blood that it has spilt is, that Do a:kitten shall PRIC E booth 0 faith and violence. For this reatoli s all . sans t...,, e . Ana. 14 7-164 . be molested for the opinions which be may honestly Hai - lowers merlin farm an indleaolable unto., in 3 per Gem. Rat MO 7 India Bowls ti al. 1 S d n 4 kin entertained. order to annihilate the tyran n ic Power which has i p pe er t , ( C . l l , 7 (7127 5i13 7 Exchequer K Opuilas 84 9 Nti 46 ‘ . On these conditions the national interest should made itself master of Frame, and thereby to pre. s per Coot. Navy Pit 4 coevishaorltAr, 04 be army free! to the Ki n g. This interest re. resat fresh miseries. Not only the engagements of -- _-- __-____ _______ .__________l___,____,. ' .rite i 1 flimadship, but also the honour of the empire call 't THE STArEsmAN. , pikes sacri fi ces, which ought to be made with a good i upon WO defend the rightful cause; it cannot be ; • grace, with a modest energy. The existing army, —__ _________ foreign to -Russia, which, from time immemarlal, a • - united in a body, will become, shouttl our misfor.' has 'combated for religion and fidelity. In obedi. l LONDON: I tunes increase, the centre and rallying point of all enee to this sacred voice, we go, with the help of ittunsoelt. JULY ‘2os 1815. the Most High, to new deeds. The fruit of such ... - Frenchmen, and of the most determi n ed ro y a li sts . great and glorious victories wilt net be lost. i 7 -wman.-- • • All will speedily perceive that union and nbliairm of " Resolved to share every danger and privation , The Paris Papers of Motlay, the 17th, have just all dissensions can 'alone operate the' salvation of with our victorious army, we place our firm con. arrived. They are important, inasmuch as they 'Ftonce : which will be impossible, if hesitation, diG idiom in the Lord of Hosts, in the Protector of the confirm the submission of the French army of the ferences of opinion, and individual considerations; J ur ust. absence from the ft is, indeed, pai countnful t yo but oar heart to ly proltr eat ong L o i re, and the statements of other, corps having should 'fleet the dissolution of th e a rm y, e i t h er or, we firm • . • joined the King ; also the surrender and violet- through itself or b foreign force. that y a in the divine favour, which every where protects us, . • l ion of many important places to ,the authority of ,' 46 Let us unite then closely ten —let us never sepal that this absence will be of short duration. , 1 4 ' The attachment and devotion of all the motto. his _.. MAJESTY. The principal army, that of the Loire, rate; the Vendeans give es an affecting example rides iii the Empire, animated by only one feeling, commanded by Mayotte; as well as Sucttre's divi...they have written to us with an offer to ley aside all and the vetoer of our troops, will crown the work titan, have submitted with a good grace. We sub.' resentment, and to unite, with us in the patriotic which we have before ris with the &sired sec- j , oin a translation of DAVoUsT'S letter to the Com- • - o fpreventing all d' h tandall ' . Mel/ sass.--All the European Powers will act in concert i nrandonof the Department to which the army had with us. lions of the country. Be, Frenchmen :it was this the'retired, acknowledging their and suertify. • "In the days of dant" and of glory, when adhesion, r - sentiment, you know, that was always predoniinant raging enemy, who had penetrated over our free. big the causes and reasons which . led to this. Th e in my breast, and will it main in it dB my last brea th . tiers, thought in his infatuation to strike a deadly- assurances and conditions upon which this union Ii is on allieground I dairy your coafidenee. I am ' blow against Russia—when E u rope, s u bje c t to his has been effected are honoorable to both sides...-: • .. sere of menttng and obtaitting'il. yoke, rose egainst us—we invoked the Almighty, The preservation of the State seems to have required 1 . and implored hinoto turtiPs eye on the church in (Signed) . P. • " Ilf D'FCICaeUIIt.." it, and when'a mo ti ve so strong called for the•union I .. mourning, to deliver his inheritatice o and endow us with strength to triumph over wickedness and de- of all parties, the Freneh soldiers remembered their ! General fiamelitinye, Commandant of the 22d ceit, to protect the independence of nations and country, and forget the causes of internal animosity. Military Ditisibo, has transmitted from Tours,' the their Rulers. The Most High heard the voice of our • This letter reveals the reason of Louis's continuing Adhesion of the National Guard and garrison of that prayers, his right hand guided Rossi' in the career in the administration of affairs the principal persoU. place. of glory ; no, we will not deviate from it, and his government. ages in the late L oris has gone over to gracious care for us will be completed." them and their views, and granted them all their re.l DEPARTMENT OF THE MAINE AND LOIRE. Anger., July 19, 1913. I . quests, and not th ese p ersonages an d t h e armies to ORDER OP THE DAY. , Low's. The national interests unite the a r my a n d hi s ' The French army has joi n ed th e Ki ng . F rance i • i subjects to the King, and Louts seems at hut to sill expects assistance from its d.fenders. Let mull have di.covered that his own interests unite and ought dissentious, all differences of opinion cease ; the in , to unite him to those of the Ration. Even the Vett- terests of the country should unite all parties; the demos, the Royalists, whom we armed so prodigally, same sentiments should animate all hearts. Ihave entered into solemn Conventions with the Bo- The King promises to treat the army consistent uapartists to turn their arms against the foreigners with its honour; the promises of this good Prince who talk of lessening the power of France. In what will not be in vain ; and lam sure that your devo. an enviable situation have the Allied Kings placed poor lion will realize ta hat he expects of you for the hi:l -LIUM ! He must either fall in with the wishes of nour and glory of France. the French people, as we have lately seen them ex- 1 The troops of the garrison and the National Guard pressed in regard to Constitutions, and military and" will instantly hoist the white cockade, which hence. political affairs, or again abandon France. - forth will be the rallying point dell Frenchmen, add Paris has been the scene of a bloody conflict be- a symbol of the sincere and hearty union which is to tween some of the Gard-du-Corps and part of the . reign amongst them. youth of the city, who chose to wear a red pink The Chiefs of Corps are responsible for the execu. at their button holes. ! tioo of the present Order. There is nothing about BONAPARTE bat the old a I Adl rumonr that he is iii th e I s l e o f Rh e . I ia•rit-Cseneral, .consemarting the department of the Maine and Loire, PARIS, JULY 17. • RAGNIOL• CCURIER EXTRAORDINARY, Monday !darning. Idler this Order of the Day, the Plll feet of the A serious conflict took place yesterday on the , Maine and I Aire published a Decree, iutiting all the iloolevard of the Temple between a garde-du - corfls inhabitants of that department to hoist the while and some young people who wore a red pink t' a cockade, and forbidding obedience to any other se. the button-hole of their coats. thority than that of the King. - It is said that the Allied Seveteigns will not q u it Paris till the; . .. — hare assisted at BID storottation of the The Minister of War has received the submission King at Rheims. . of Marshal the Duke of Albefers a who ttansmits Val - - 1.0 yestei ly som e citiims. has been arrested. It is the ght he Miit be punished for it. Lyons eepitvlated on the Leib. The Allied troopi would enter on the 18th. The Frankfort Paper, called the Restrette l cnntain• the following article from Dusseldorf, June 18: " A private letter, but which appears to come rom a very good source, contains some interesting information respecting the greet plan for the or ganization of the Prussian Monarchy. We there. fore lay this letter before err Readers : " The Provisional Government will probably soon cea s e with you also. The King hawing gone to Berlin, chiefly to have the new plan of orioni. zation laid before him, and to put it in execution at for as it is completed. The main plan is already approved. According to this, the whole Prussian Sionarchy is divided into five military division., ten provinces, and twenty-Ire circles; so that on an' average there will be two millions of inhabitants in a military division, one million in a province, and' 400,000 in a circle. At the head of each mill. tary division, comprehending two provinces, is a General in Chief. A province contains mostly two circ;es, sometimes three-or four. Yne will IN this by the following Table. At the head of tads pro. vine is a Sigh President, who is, at the same time, President of the Goverment in the copittl of the province. The High President has net cooly easier him the Government of the second circle (ee of the third and fourth, where there are so tottery is the province, but he has likewise under his di rection— 4, Was, ( probably East) Po ow a.- a. Eimigsberg; b. Combioneo. 11. W.r sr PRU3II C.a.& Daolzle b. Unita menkr. • 111. Pols N Plato; b. Bromberg. K. -.. `1: I of ie e ' ii al ▪ 111 it th th as o al: 13 re fn to re i• FI co Ie as Ia 14 lo ki tit it re lag 11 60 •• Di d by le in. re • tri 'lr if of On 'I tal If tei an fen it al ne a IL jot 7 Fr all enl of d 411 • awl do 11 bee s. cal ty, r- toil rr an he 11 ha Il •—I ie . . i. i le In it . re i. Or et be ni . he e .r .t n( he ori r ha a II it • Ori in • • RI 0 II en ' I (1 Jr 11l rl Or I