The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-03 00:00:00

~ . P ik : 46 ~ f 1' i ;#l.r 'l'll E STA 'l' ESNI C of the Allied Pi4E*. It exhibits part of the grand —The garrisons to march out with the honours of .litirnl sysiem . :idOptid by thi European coalition, war. tiniilly to estehlishtlitlience of the World on a solid The following articles, relate to the ail of ar- i basis. Brought more than once into your midst ratigete4ts,for.carrying the ninth - into 4 by the fortune of war, I have always endeavoured foot. !„ 41 3t to remind you of the benign and noble virtues lA A . the Prince who is now restored to you. My ad-/' PIiOCLAMATION OF lIIS IbIPLItIAL 11101INESS 'mica ministration has been, like his, beneficent and pater- LUG ENE. nal ; it has approached to the latter as nearly as • cir curostances would permit. I venture to indulge the F ntiYCR KOLnTrixs,—Long misfortunes hive , • weighed upon your country. France, seektiig a re- ' hope that my:isaiiie and the particular sentiments i ...bare ever manifested towaids4roli v aill be some- .. irietly to her diatirmeek.bas again placed herself under ''dines blended . With the benedictions with which you her ancient aegis. l 'rho *raiment of her sufferings _will accompany the name of Ferdinand. A friend *begin Wendy to..bij.efface - d in the hope so necessary Li sa that . rriii t ce,. an Ally • : of the .. an i eust. lions. ! of after her many tigititions. Ailstria iihicliir'belOngv, my prayers iqiplore 7 66 X of-liostveb "Lone and the same time, th e happinebs ofo , , • ! n And% of these great changes your first at • iiik l 4 Virluous a Snyereigssolud the happiness of the vir-ittenltop Ittertieu towards that dear mother who re l.*, uskllificans ? "` ' * 1 7'• . •'7 ~ cal): a l to her bosom. 1: 144 4 N ;Ilene of . the journals have published the TEO Soldiers , —You are about to direct your _crust:Wow 01.tJue Affnistice- i*tweeu. Marshal Belle- atoms towards your firesides. It would have been oi garileand l'iincei:atigeue,. We 44 we may assert that4 rsta Id *o ale . to conduct you. In - other circum lOry am uot!autbentsr. . stalitie I.loehild have surrendered to no man the ' care of conducting to repose the brave men who aiairs.. 0 4 gaie tollOweif the path of glory and hatiopr, with { a • • • ' devotion so constant and so noble. But in separating from you, other duties remain for me to fulfil. A good, generous, and faithful nation •claims the re- ' mains of an existence, devoted to them for the last ten years. I have no right to dispose of myself, so long as I can be occupied with its happiness, width has been, and will be, the busbies. of " French Soldiers,—Whilst I remain In the Midst! of this people, be assured, that I never 'shall forget the confidence you have shown me in the hour of danger, as well as in political circumstances of the most thorny nature. My attachment and gratitude will always follow you, as well as the affection and esteem of the Italian people. . . 4:: 16 Given at our headquarters itt Moffitt, th9)7th '6l "Apill, 1814." •• • .Arr Mells.„ = ; PIN 4 .1 - • 0 0 11 Liable t rieicitk)r• STOCKS Tins At * Pk 3 per t•ent. Red. 65j 6 siter Cent. Gin' 67 &per Cents. 81d1 • A per Cent. Nur% 95iii • lanlig. Aso. 16 1-161 DAY AT ONE ()'CLUCK. India hoot 11) t is Exchequer Hills t 4 p • • ()maim 90 3 . h Pay ditto 4G &} COnsob fur Ace. 64 '1 Bk.. STA 8 _ • `~ ^ , , r; '3 • ; \ are more felt by the meaner class of confined Debtors •IYUrvit. .INalirmari747E77. ll : than y aietheLvictims of calamity. , , Trievollillt, --...—. s.rasr., us.: 2.—Arrived the Royal 'o " f hi .. o hip . diminish th!number Di thete, . i i 1 Charlotte yachh.; and the Pioneer n I ..o ta from Calais; i d the s h c "loam, al . ) elle frigate, from Portsmouth aboli sk. ing the practice of inip4eonment en. pes pfoqeiti l mid to mitigate their sukerings ,by teacbi Sailed two Riisoi :ii rail of the line, for the Roompot. their petty tyrants that their conduct is subject to vi- 1 1 i ,0 20a.suorTio, MAY 2.—Arrived his Majesty'd thip 7.4. gilant inspection, and severe censure, is, in the phone, hu m Lyiningt.o t R oa d s; th e Btear„tbut. Gunn, rmr lPhigbest degree, laudable. The admirable st ie e i,h of Lia s v ,i r i e le .d d e h G is r m ace a jes ; t a y ad ..s t h ke ip T r u h r ra bo ei t, tin L i e r C oi la t iz, kti frumnsC.l7bores. Earl STANIfOrE,OII this interesting subject, will be our Par li amen t ary Report. found in our • that wean limn rlditillrieg os yen sa t c l Conversations..took placethist v Houses in both —ous e s it iinpti,ible fur a ves ? el te_nsialtrahe barb to "ad* h Papers canneited with il l irtniithedted to be laid . '"' itiTD " .o , ::: Til t, i st .u ;;: p.w pitk .., 4,. 7.4-I:::—..ite. ,iifrw..l.,'Lnis'bi... th iehhild.‘ of Parliament - on - the subject - of Norivity7 — Norway: on this ,ide the Manti . ekt i.i. . • , • • . . . i l ir the tables ; and lathe Lord's, the felil diictsst oof the has moved ;•„ 1 subject is appointed for Tuesday nest. kieltba inter i ference of this country'svitbikliiimiy, 'ile otadot_ Ale Mr. Aliirt . :7 7 9 tr late Minister at Coa;tantinoale often nor too strongly expreesoar opinion. •Itimpriises arrived in Soynitg-street dill ► Tmorning, city numerops attendants, some of whote,Fre does* ii . fis , a fouler stair' on our national, chtiracter,. thaii,eoY l eu. tA4t! ITt _:, ---.-........4.-•............, , transaction of modern times: It belies all the leilifens • ,co ree of nti .. 4 • we biro been in the habit . '. Making. to the • .title , of friend to the freedom of t!ielpMbn race. It .ttaillPs the miak of ilpecrisy on a* rrprofessions loft/oar of general liberty abut bappinees. ft degradei . .ncibe more, in exact proportion'l, ire . ii •are more fav,ond With the blessingeof treedom thaw other nations ; for the experiende of Its idilintaiii - itdits to the crime of rthholding it from others. All themoral feelings re. •olt with such instinctive honor from the course our Government is pursuing, that it It almost needless to ' ' u urs ay last the RomaniCiltkilic . BiSlisii;? ttltr Lortdon District recei V ecr frosaome a most i m. ,p2rtaikt corp i tuunication. The persons resident to Rome,' enirtisted" by his Holiness th? POPE with 'the administ ration ;of the affairs of the Chin& during hi s oe n captivity, hart ~:iiten into their coosidsration the papers• traosmitted to them f•om London andl Dublin with respect to' the proceedings in Parlhunenr, dui ing. the last S:.ssion, upon tine Catholi c Q uest i on. The result of.which was (after a meeting of all the Divines in Rome) the solemn .leiertnination of the Commissioners for executing the holy. office, that it is c}ot only. Consistent wish the ordinances of the ci. holic Church, but the ooknolen duty.of its Cosine. nicantasituate its countries out of thei Papal Terri. tories, to give full and =tie securitiesto the Ge. vernments ander which they live for their allegiance, fidelity,, and obedience to the. laws of the land; end that for this purpose, that the Veto proposed to be given to the King of GREAT BHITAIS 4 hi the ap. pointment of Bishops and neon, In' hit •dominions, was strictly conformable to the rulei and practice of the Holy See, and would be cordiallyacceded toted .acted upon.by the Sovereign Pontlff, IV 0 *fie t o come. And also that all tOrreaPendinet boom • goailta Catholics and the Holy See shodtd in (Ohre belielfect 16.14;0 inspection and controul as *a s . iikpOsed byllindate Catholic Relief Bill, THE WHOLE I WHICH IS RId111 1 1( -APPLAUOVO' ' •• ' ' _ advance argument upon the subject. Our opinions may best. be fortified by adverting to the , a? tints advanced.•in favour of the star's ton thsteq, 1 . In their weakness we find the stretoh and justice ofl our ovtu use. " The cession of Norway to Swe den is necessary to the balance of 'Europe," seysi4be, Courier. Do the balance of Europe be preserred•only by aggression and conquest? has not the balance of Ebrope existed whilst Norway befenged to Peri:nark ? Why, Upon 04 principle, should not Sweden demand the cessfOsi of the irhole df the lianish States, asildi itias * l l / 4 1ocwayfi . Where *4 theilliaiii of this prete;►a .. and by winninfe,dlsputet respect :tog them .to beAd jolted ? The trtits, t.bepalitice of powerin EitrUpe Jleetruch depenikso:cousi irddins so minutely gin- _ ....vivocs .) .- asteryTgomPrni4triontain of the dank graphifal - ; it is, on the ntrary;,direetV . appated '. a repout, .whick seisino t it s t urouud e a, ,to such considerations. . is . tR . 4.l4 , ,maintained as a ' of Sir•J•o nu Mlles, '; in o;nseqUetice• of the wounds i 'received in tht 14e.sOrtie or the- Preach from Bar. r,taiii confedecar l y,to resist the spoliatioh of Weak . of the pien, of onne.. 'The Mpiettiolerought by , ciessel which left States,' and ;not .. l)y . an • admissioh ogetograpiiica ' i conv e ni e n c e. A clumsy ntteteipti is Passages on the . l,3 4 th,. and suites tlia" theitlsill pa? announced by a kag _et lturajciaw,b,e polveo at ~. I i made Ido pe - int.•',iait niitinctions. between the cases, iv. xo- - - nne, -) - 7 .- :: . ": I . 4 : ' I•"j .: . .. •:', of ) ikinlivay ant " Spain.--The .distinction Is : We learn, that ihe , linOlJe ofAltona are under !., , • • • • merely, this r that Bog .1 PARTE attempted, by force ' emne nneaf ;imp with ref:::irtV4V- tlrthr autut,: deitilvy. 'llt Is said ] tivt the Itusoa4,ltr . e - 4i,. like posses3iou 'of arms lo iinpon., upon Spain the government. of .4.c-Akeni . a. ancrila . allio tit's, ; and ; th! pretence as his Brother ; and that England atill'lthe other Allied iiik et °th he flrmer i s , that it ‘tutiltli , t , itititie 'tuner the Nowevistfive; fiy dint of. Starvation, to constritih .. p01v ...-- 1 , - .4 the Allies.• unTll" 4- 4.seion' ar - by her hilluenm the NorWegut ns 'to accept Butm,tnprrE, the Crows :iiirakiiihority, shaii-haeolilifirce Prince CHITS?, AN Prince. of ivreden, formerly the companion in artns ant! the NorwegiangNobitlty - ta k. l ...oilience, .and shall ,of the 'would-be,. King of Spain, as their future Sore- ;lieu 'Orrllid into cino:plete uffect,the alienation of 14 I reign. If morality—if any regard to the liberty and . kingdom of Norway to Swedun t to which she Ind i•itidependence of nations had governed our conduct acceded in. the latelrenty. ; the more Intelligent en. , tertpn •no feats ; ha t Russia will , aim at any con iimiratds Spain,. consistency wonkidesnand-qf ussi a. . tinuance of terAtiturtion ever the Rant Towns. and ! !flair, or still More , zealous efforts in behalf of N'ir.. I it is anderitoOrthat she. toßks for her indemnity in rway. The people of Norway are themselves more ; T.*rkey r as,Aostsia has-defte-isreitair;-- -- —7 - __ generally disposed to fight in support of. their own The detachments of regiments in'oCeeding to North • I freedoM than the Spaniards were when we f irst America have been ord, red an extra supply of BC.. cootrements, for which the Colonels are to, receive espoused their cause ; we should be certain of l an indemnification. not having amongst them to contend at once . Letters from Philadelphia, dated the middle of against the enemy in the field—and against jea- j February, state, that the Government was in pds !lousy, coldnen, and intrigue in the Cabinet.-- ! session of intelligence relative to the itdvaetaget I But eve know it would be useless to recom-wend that ; gained over BONAPARTE by the Allies, to the lost 0 the assistance of this Country should be afforded the week in December, and that peace was considered' i Norwegians. They are not attacked by BONAPARTE; Norwegians. amburgli is now considered free; an'd we under ; they are assailed by our good Ally the Cnowx )and thatships ceit ii. may now clear out for that place it ! I nu NCE. It is surely not too much to recommend the Oustom-house. ‘ • . that me should refrain from joining in the attack.— ; setters to the 30th alt. from Marseilles were re- Cannot we sometimes remain neutral ? Are we so ceived yesterday, and they indicate the strong feeling , feverish in ear activity as to be incapable of remain- of enthusiasm among all the people of that great row mercial depot, who leek forward with confidence to • ing quiet ? If we are restrained by our Treaties from the restoration of their ancient prosperity, which els assisting the good cause, does it therefore follow that uninterrupted for centuries under the auspices of the we must lend our aid to the bad ? The. conquest of BOURBONS. The Mayor of that city, it Seem's, had Norway is, however, not a bad cause it is been an active partizan of the late Ruler; and so pretended. We are told by the Courier, that great was the indignation of the citizens against the! " Sweden is a free Government that of Den -s Chief Magistrate, that he very narrowly escaped with his life in the first tumult of transport produced by mark an unqualified despotism, the most un- the new revolution. Two English vessels were in the qualified in' Europe." This may be so; and if harbour, and the populace, to show their gratitude the Courier can impress this conviction on the minds to this country, forcibly seized the Captains on the of th 6 Norwegians, it may do some good. As a decks, and 'bore them aloft on their shoulders in tri motive for the conduct of England, it is nothing to umpli through the cit v, amidst exclamations of " Vice le Roi ! Vivod les Bourbons! l'ivent les At e , olois!" the purpose. Let the Well of the Courier strike off and as a further demonstration of their affection our als many copies every day as they were wont to do when national anthem of " God save the Kin," was per. b the public panted with anxiety for its Second FA- formed in the evening at the Theatre, and received lions; and let the Ministers of England send the co- with the most clamorous applause. - pious redundance of its impression to Norway, for ! The iniiotTili4 is an extract. of •ts letter, 'ditralst: the conversion of its inhabitants to the faith of Swedish . "r•P"11 April 30:—" We hear, to-day, that letters freedom , are received here- from a Gentleman arrived iii Ire land, who left New Yo r k on th e St s t of March, and / to this we could have no objection. It would et once reward an old and faithful servant; and if ; came by stay of the Western Isla n ds. Ile states the the Norwegians are a people eery easy to he per- • American Government to be active in their prepera: suaded, perhaps supersede any necessity for the • tiers for a continuance of hostilities ; they had ob. starvation -.system. Tie by th i s, er some other ! tented their loan, thirty-five millions, and an i-sue of Tieasury noks, corresponding with our Exchequer means, the Norwegians are ccnvinced of the great ! Bills, for ten millions. Congress was to rise Olb benefits the Courier says. they would del ire from the ; the 11th of April. Nothing more said about , Lm change of masters intended to be forced on them, , e ar ,,„e , par- :Hiss S TANLEY ' S P o l a , in Twelfth N ight, wastbese bene fi ts are absolutely foreign to the pose. If the Se edish government be free as air i highly and deservedly applauded. This Lady pro. !ekes to become A general favourite of the pehtle still it would be slavery to them. The bayonet, nor instead of Mc. SHERIDAN, GEORGE DASIIWOOD, starvation neither, cannot communicate freedom. If' Esq. has been elected a representative for 'cruio, eke j a people may not choose its own government, it can- 3oite LESION, Esti. deceased. not be free. Deprive it of this, and you necessarily The Leander frigate ' after heine detained at Cork 'deprive it of all other power. Has•it a national re- ' a l ong ti Nle b y con t rary winds, left that place nearly . presentation, invested with certain (auctions ? What three weeks ago, with 100 sail of vessels wirier her . .shall preserve the proceedings and deliberations of charge, containing 5000 troops, fbr llalifai and 'this alsembiy from the contemptuous disregard of Quebec. The sceptre of peace made in• the reign of King' 'the Executive Pewer, but the consciousness that the CISARLES IL, which has been lately fowl by aloes !nation is paramount to both, and' thatit 'still protect tlemah who has been . stinted to. the • care of Ne 1 e• • oho authority whicblepreseets it.. I jewels in the Tower, is to be cleaned and repaited. LaNDON: • TUZSIAT, , MAY 3, 1414. . .-~~ a l l ir b , is , . , .h,,, bays Ted th morning a Moxiieur, and . . .010eir Frobeh Paper., to 4b. Wei* The only ay. I. . 'ADDRESS OF THE FRENCU AIXY TO 1118 HIGHNESS -*his ofal importance they contain, is the Convention i PRINCE EUGENE. . • hifiseititiVd in Italy between the VICEROY and Gen. ! 4t MONSEIGNEIJR,—The . French army, about- to 11,14.1OCtuor, the Austrian - Commander ; and the 41-enter into the bosom of its country, feels it si ut7 mutpat ,addresses of B EAVIIARNOIS and the Freich 1.. :•,t6 lay at the feet of your Highness the midi* (Olaf itroops to each other on their separation. It . would <Pr i i gratitude and veneration With which It is .. 0 IA 'appear . from them, that the VICEROY is highly .for your august person. • • • . • 1.• ,esteemed by theariny. The French Papers are filled, 1 ' 4 "The army of Italy bytiways proud of its.Chiefl with minute accounts of the arrangments for the i to bare served raideritalic Highness is become a title 'ittalld entrance Of Louts XVIII. into 'Paris, which :4h onour , • - ,v, .• :i,,, . ii expected to be this . slax. The preparations them- l• 6t iteryou en j oy t h at f e li c i t y • ta d g ibe r o vi N c i t , l' selves.are sa id 0 be - A q.nite a spectacle. The cele.! your fine and noble qualities deseive! Stich •is 'tile baledAiatnelakeltoFfraan, who has been the con- .: pr aiiror . the whole artity 3 which has, oti 3 ekrery oc.- tidential attendant of BONAPARTE for 16 years, has acasiou,"known how to' prise them, and e iodl. meter written a letter in answer to the reports circulated to cease to remember them. • I • his prejudice. Nitw, 19.-By an Order of the Day of Prince Eugene. dved yesterday, Lieutenant-Gene- Tlll Count Grenier ha., taken the chief command of (BiopaN) " Lietit.-01011..Cliont GRENIER. " Mantua, 17th April, 1814." • [Here follow the signature, bf niter Genera's of Division and of tho General bt .Entinikeiss9jyka the Army of Italy. ............—_ We have received the following by a Dutch , `Mail On the 16th instant, a Military Convention was igned between the army commanded by his High- this morning : ELnettreuer, APRIL 2-1.--We have received. here nos Prince Eugene, and the armies of the Allied Powers in Italy. the news of the surrender of Wesel. The commit. nication between Juliers and the neighbouring min . According to this Convention, the French troops *ill return to Frauce under the command of Count try, is re-established. The Swedish troops are already beginning their trenier. Meanwhile an armistice, in virtue of which the Italian troops will continue to occitpy retreat—Attie) , march directly from the Rhine to ouch parts of the territory of the kingdom as are not Lubeck. • yet occupied by the Allied troops, guarantees per- BRUSSELS, APRIL 25.—Baron St. Vincedt l 'aine. feet security to our country, till the new political ral of Artillery in the Austrian service, hai asiiiined orgairisatiou shall bestow on Europe all the advan- the Military Government of Belgium. • . tars of peace. The Italians will f or ever p reserve MILAN, APRIL 10.—The English troops advanc the memory of the French people. The French will ing against Genoa, are waiting at Sistre for the tell their countrymen, and Europe will rejoice to ' second division from Palermo; but this new form , l, repeat, that no nation has ever presented a more : will not be necessary to deliver Italy. The !Wiens noble confidence, - a more generous hospitality, a and French of the division of the Viceroy's armyi More. lively gratitude, an attachment more sincere before Placentia, have come to blows, so that above to the French, than the people of Italy. What 800 men have bees killed. Madame Letitia, Mo conduct ever deserved higher praise than that of the her of Bonaparte, is arrived with some of her family Italians, during all the vicissitudes of a war, the at Marseilles. ' focus of which was carried into the bosom of France. !Admits, APRIL s.—On the morning of the 3d, Here follows the Convention, the five first articles we had three shocks of au earthquake here. No oT which contain the arrangements for the evacuation lives were lost, hut several buildings were damaged. of Italy by the French troops, and determine the du-. Wm - so:Ls, APRIL 25.—The corps of Gen. Bolo* ration of the armistice to extend eight days after the is in full march to its cantonments in the department period when they shall have passed the territories oc- of the North, &c. ; and many regiments of Marshal copied by the Allied Armies in Fiance, in the direc. Blucher's army to Picardy. Several regiments of Lion of their prescribed route. i Cossacks, Baskers, and Tartars are on _their return • Art. G. The Etalian troops, commanded by the home. They cross•the Rhine at Cologne. PHAG-ce, APRIL 28.—Maestricht, Vehlo, and all part Viceroy, shall con ti nue t o occupy a ll th a t • part of the kingdom of Italy, and the places belong. the places in Flanders that belonged to Holland ill hg to it, which have not yet been occupied by the 1795, are to be delivered up by the 3d of May to troops of the Allied P oweis . the Dutch troops. ANTWERP, APRIL 25.—An Armistice, in 13 Arti • Art. 7. The Austrian troops mad pass through the 1 : kingdom of Italy by the style roads of Cremona and des, has been concluded between General Graham, Brescia, without goiug through the capital of the Commander of the British Forces, and Gen. Cis,. kingdom. i not, Governor of Antwerp... ,-- ••• . • MILAN, APRIL 13.—The Vice-Queen was this This movement sliall not commence till ten days ' morning delivered at Mantua of a Princess. after' the niari-..h of the French troops to r etu rn to i .• , I r tatICC. • . italian Conuniisaries sliali attend the Austrian ' The country is greatly indebted to', Lord STAN..' troops, to provide them provisions and forage, lodg. 110 PE, for having brought under the attention of thy i9gs and means of transport ; nothing further shall,' House of Peers the hardship to which individuals are be drum ndOd. .i exposed who.have the misfortune to be imprisoded! , - ,t3. A Depistition from the kingdons.of .14%1y shall for debt. The Petitions which his Lordship present hAre permission to repair to the head-quarters of the: ed to the House, afforded a melancholy illustration Allies ; aid in. the event of their mission not pro. : of .the abuses which creep into the administratioe of deoing an entire reconciliation, hostilities shell not the law, in consequence of -the rapacity of its mean t* renewed between the Austrian army, the Allied est Ricers. Unfortunately it also happens that the troops, od those of the kingdom or ifely, All 15 most miserable, the poorest, - and consequently the dais aftei the final answer of the Ailled.Fewers.,, ! least calpable class of impriiOntid Alehro l re, are ;pre:- 9. The places of Osopo, Palma, Nova, of Venice; -1 cisely those who are most exposed to the kinfige x of and Legnano, with their dependencies, shall .be . O." bis. Lordship complained . • •.1 elk i 4 given up in their present state to the Austrian army, ."c h T e i r us Z l ece. "" of r. o l i r gh eopid t i r lo ' sparsi al't i gelnu r , , in , e . ll ":.': . , i ntifolliately after the ratification of this Convention. Wbic tt Rit t ., eri l dill* 1 .4r4101.14 1 9 1,9 . J 4, '' . . ... .., .. . . .. _ r I P W . 4 - in I at 1 1.3 si • w . • E t .1