The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

Ts; they reasonably be doubted whether they would much serve the cause they were intended to support. —We hope, therefore, they will be, if possible, molded. PARTIN MAY 24.—As soon as we are informed of the conditions of the new Treaty, of Peace," we shall hasten today them before otir Readers. It was yesterday asserted, that we should not only get back -Our colonies and all our former territories, but that we should have some additional suitable cessions.— Such condit :)ns we were not in the habit of command ing under the late Government.—ln those days the . principle of war did not only show itself in war, but else in peace. We are not to have such a peace as we shoukl hase had under that Government. The fol. 'peeing conditions were required and were accepted, the repayment of all foreign contributions, whose • amount, as stated by the Allied Powers, was 1,800,000; the restoration of all the monuments of :the arts, and the occupation (as a pledge) of three of t. Our strongest forts. It is certainly a great deal, con sidering the deplorable state to which we were re -4nred, that we shall get back all our colonies, and ' !hes beleegedto oklFralsee, Those who shook, corn . ••• is not (lint brilliancy in this Treaty of reace which was seen in thoseof Luneville,Vientia,and :fresh ur g , do not consider, that the fir i st conditiou of a treaty of peace is to be, pacific. What formerly was 'thus called, was, in` fact, disguised war; the conces sions Whirl strength wrested from weakness, and • whielt contained tae embers of future hostility, the' • nonquerell intent epee repairing his losses, the con. .queior to add to his cotoqueats. :ribose who were 'in the secrets of diplomacy in that day s remarked the coolness and • iudifference of the negociations. _During that of ,Amiens, though the First Cell ' Sul took possession of Italy, an event athigh •at any other" time would have set all. Europe lea 'blase, yet it was scnrcely the object of a note on :the part of the British Government. The same in. .difference which marked the manner of making peace Was observable in the breaking it. England accused lus of preparing armaments in our sea-ports, which was false. During these convulsive periods, both Manifestoes and Treaties appeared such perfect nul lities, that nobody troubled their heads about thim. lit seemed, in fact, to be the general opinion, that • :there'never was a bona fide peace; and that it was • nothing more than an armistice, and an intermittent state of the war. The Emperor Alexander yesterday honoured the printing-office of Firmin Didot with a •isit. He is the first printer of Europe, and hi' Majesty paid a minute attention to ail he saw. We have.news from the island of Elba of Miy 8. The first act of Bonaparte's reign has been the doubling of the taxes. The Allied troops were hourly expected lu that small island to garrison the. fortresses, and protect the inhabitants, whose num ber is not more than between nine and 10.000. • MAnitin, MAY 12.—Yesterday, the 1 1th, the people openly pronounced in favour of King Ferdi ' stand. The principal Members of the Cortes are Aber arrested or have fled. Two Members of the Regency, Messrs. Agar and Ciscar, old officers of Marine, are imprisoned in the Chateau de Villa: Viciosa, where the Prince of Peace was detained six liters ago.—The King's troops are about to enter Madrid.—The King has just sent us a Proclamation, exhorting all the citizens to peace, and the oblivion "of reciprocal injuries and errors. lie will add to the benefit of his presence that of giving us a Consti . • - .twtional Charter, such as the state of knowledge in 'Europe, tire localities, and our circumittances gene rallys,Troder necesorry to the Spaniard; of both he soiwl hies.llls Mejeaty comes surrounded Ity Ce meritstile Duke del Infautado, Elio, Copocit,' Zalas: O'Donnell, &e. PART*, MAY 25.—The article inserted.yesterday in the Gazette de France is entirely fabricated. — Tile Sittings of the Commission occupied by the constitutional charter, are secret; but we have au thority to believe, that not one of the questions mentioned by that Journal havebeen agitated ; among them indeed are some that cannot be agitated any where in France. The third regiment of Guards of ROnour, has deposited . in the hands of M. Bertrand, notary at raris, the sum of 4574 francs, for the re-establiah • meat of the statue of Henry IV. This sum pro ceeds from the recompence granted by his Majesty Louis X VIII. to Me regiment, as having escorted him ou hie eutraoci into Palls. AC* It *was knowathat the Emperor of Atisirsts.t Ali not visit this country, the Russian Arnhem'sler • had s !nag audience of the PRINCE Receirr on Toes. , day, on the -subject of offering Cumberland ileums' to his illustrious Master. After the audience , Ms , Exceliency, accompanied by Colonel BLoossettLn, t . went to view the premises. The state bed is altering, with emblems and ornaments appropriate to the Emperor of RusslA, and they will be offered to the Emperor. Colonel . UPTON, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Tom, arrived in town yesterday morning at four o'clock, (rum the army in France, and waited upon • the Duke at York-house. • Mr. BROWN, the King's Messenger, arrived in town yesterday morning with dispatches from Vis c The it AGII at Paris. There are no less than four Members of the British/ Parliament now holding the humble situations of cjet ks, Storekeepers and Surveyors in the Ordnance Office. • CF., . oyal Veteran Battalions are to be reduced ' the 24th June Mkt. t, ~ •, • • r • • t • • r • t V If e • ' r 7 it .14 -,S'rATEB • IGENCE . ,--.-- 1 TO W. WILB ERFORCE , ESQ. M. P. N' ArIiLINTBL L , 1 •• . ; OW MO .V II /ILL -.yam I- L • .......... . DIAL, MAY 27.—Arrived , and sailed for the River. the 1 .111a,-Yoti are considered as being at the head of ' Yesterday, Agreeably to tern teetotal Regtiisil .. ,Chieltnb, Halcrow. Nut the Saudi anemic' Ilnitits..-Sililed a ainsiderahlesect of CI • • illations ; you ere well koonti signed by a number the -I • of laser' , of the Cil Ms Sliajesty's ship Nymphal, for Bouloaohl sea 'time eaten IA- to be the Author of a work,entitled " Vital . Christi. London, a Common' Mill efts held at Guile .pre for Helateisluys.-Arrived the Cosilelia . sloop of war from : " and in conjunction eithalrfelettlFerlsserred, . • F irst , an t' the purpose df coftskleritog • the Iwo , 41 ..0 ; Portsmouth. of presenting a Petition to leitit Houses of • lif the Newspapers be correct that you voted -for the ment, evilest the proposed Alterations in the Reinata in the Doom, with his Majesty's ships impregnable,' s 'Morisimuth, Calliope., 'aad Cadmus, the tibial . iim ied starvation of the brave, and • innocent Norwegians .•relating to 'the Importaitiptt of Giro, and to Royal Charlotte nicht.. • into - subjection to a foreign yoke. A.Syno; Sir, pro. such Measures es may be,thought most effect ' • e. -! e .. Polurssiotrell, MAY IL-Arrived his Majesty's stir Cale testi openly profess to he fi'man of - teretstin such a calamit cellist ru im the mass religion, I shall P d 3' e P • . . . the People of these Renlins:-atel afrooraard. 'dice 'Rinaldo, and Arab, from the Easeeerd. • be happy to hear how you understand, in relation to ' to the affair of Norway in particular, the following take 'into consideration sundry Itesolutioos in Came into harbour, the Terpsichore Preece frigate. lion to the Order of Council fot the Blockade PLY gOtini. MAT 26.-Case in the Olive Drat** from passage of Scripture : 44 If thine enemy hunger, feed Ports of Norway. - . Liverpool to Rourdease ; Concord from London, fur Boar- him ;if he thirst, give himdrink:"- Does this test form : The Loan:Maven haling stated the object, - deavx ; Telegraph from Passoges; and the Mary -iseilfirgo an y part of your id e a of" Vital Christianity?" The lan- which the Hall was summoned, awl bailing from Cork. .-gusge of yonrconduct, the language Of your vote in the mended temper and 'mOderetion, us the 01117 . . • Sailed the Rebecca sad Specelator, for Newfoundland. House of Commons, if th o N ewspapers be correct, is in any important discussion,' of giving -a sanction, e and a due dignity mid e ff ect to their dabbers:. . FALNOWni, MAY 25.-Arrived the liappy-Relors from plainly this :-If thine enemy hunger, starve him ;Requisitions shoald Leaden, and a Spanish ship from Cork. GRAYEsSso, Met 21.-The Earl Moira, bousewas44Oaal if he thirst, deny him drink, for by so doing you - read. . . . ! Lot Whatnot), has passed upwards. will compel him into subjection to a Foreign Power. : ' CORN LAWS. . • . . _ ' But this is so contrary to the Scripture teat s it is so The Requisition relative to the Corn Laws A great Spanish.house has failed for 300,0001. s letter and spirit of reaNlTd,- wAITIISIAN smote forward. , lie obeerred, , m enifestly opposed to the very , . . . 'file Monarchs and their grand suite are not to btf ilthe Apostle s advice, that some erplanidion, on your that . the present 11.01 l had been: celled,. in e ea. detained on their arrival at Calais by contrary. aiiiiiSlpett, as a axe of religion, is absolutely necessary to he conceived it, of very great emergence in If it will not suite them to land at Dover, they are tie i.• e you from the charge of being a false professor. respect. # Bill had been brought into Perli sail, we understand, for Hastings, where the gar+ T h c • • st Ch r i s ti an is also commanded ' 44 to do unto which would - have the effect of mikitig n greet son, and every other necessary•preparation, is 'to be . other' she would have others do unto him." How floe in the laws' respecting grain. Ott account in readiness to receive them. urgency of the case, a much shorter notice than i , e We understand that Government has determined • will this golden rule apply to the affair of Norway ? - could only be given, and therefore he was.aware to send Lord Gestate' to the Hague, to treat fort HOW will it apply to your vote in the House of Com- the Hall could not he expected to be so fully at: iteace with the ' American. Plenipotentiaries. Sir mons? Does it form any part of your notions of as it inevitably must have been onesobjeessf sack. .HENRY EDWIN STANHOPE accompanies his Lordship, • vital e r • i • c ist unity ? I know , Sir, it is urged that vital importance to the middling classes of the - 'I and Capt. FAB' 01, of the Navy, is appointe d Se- • nretary of Legation. ills Majesty's ship Procidence ' we 1 Get. VAN •ITT tftT, is to convey Lord GAMBIER as : have a treaty to fulfil-that Is to say, a treaty being a question of tie highest imporianto. t le sanction injustice and cruelty ;-a treaty. to munity, had the notice been mare- "Ple'-'1 sent was also one of extreme delicacy, and on I suite to the Dutch. coast. , .. Wale Liberty, Justice, and. Humanity ! a treaty to the prejudices and passions of men were likely vi? By a Malta and Gibraltar packet (the Fox) ! starve innocent, uneffeading people into unwilling open to every impression. He should, however, I have accounts from the latter to the s' h Inst. The subjection to a foreign power, mints* conduct de. fully avoid every appeal of this kind, conscious ! letters from the former will net hi•delivered until to.. . t ere really is suc h the present wad not a tin set which ought to I serves praise and assistance r If -there • . , . !morrow, as they had to undergo fumigation at treated ; and feeling, as e did, that the object, t hl - an - odious Treaty i n existence, then , all means, let i out-port. against the measure proposed were in themselves , - . IWe had advises yesterday from Toulouse aed us break it as soon as possible, as being the only strong and forcible that they needed not the -: i Bourdeatirt ; from the latter te the 20th lest, - TM way by which we can make atonement for ever hay. such appeals. It had been said in Parliament, heel-evokers of the British Army are about to be i lag sanetinned what is essentially objectionable and the object of the Bills introduced there was , removed to lioutslesui. 'Perfect tranquillity preeleuitifit. To fulfil it is, as I coneehe, to add the raise the price of grain. If that was not their wailed in these two cities. .ject,"he begged to know *hat was the object ' • - lereater crime to the lesser . But as you , S ir, a rea i Lord COCtitt Arta was placed in a very shooter sie•:* -- , intended ? To him it appeared that ' the obje , !Nation by the IL, port of the Stock Encloser Goillii man of eeligion, • I beg your attention to the follow. temeasures pending in Parliament, ' was *while mown Scripture history.. li vilifies*. Before he carne forward the public w . . nit Piece o f wet" --"°!. nor less than to raise the price of grain , an eI : clamorous for a disavbeid of the impetatioiseedit . 11te Kitts made a trerty with the delfghtet.. of He- op. the rents of heels to that exorbitant pm I neon him -when lie published his allida.lt, many 1 R opies t to give her whatsoeve • e..thould ask oh •which they bad been raised, in consequence , disapproved of his can, rind ceiteured the act .- : - . m, tad sireasked, agreea y ..-ma y, t hiis! i 1• t .f o the "long continuance of the war in uhich we had i But . the fact, we heliese, is, that his L ordship . was d. If this *as not the intention of bead of Joan the Baptistin ach er ; atul.the King e"gag e officially called upon, from h i gh audio' ity,- lit excul- 1 •posed alteration in the Corn Laws, this wow i pate himself, on oath, and hence proceeded the alto was sorry ; yet, for Me oak ... treaty, he pi h i s ' I least, he the effect produced by it-the maw davit of his now before the public. i i ii r : would net reject her, but ertlieeik tiee, head to. he sequence of the measure being to continue an We have reason to believe that Baron Da.Bfr. .tesought and delivered into the hands of. the damsel. upon the people of this country almost all tt imam has been most illiberally treated by certain b rou ght upon us in consetpe 'The question that naturallyntises here, is, whether which had been public Prints; and we think that some of the, Briton ought not to have broken his treaty I if, .the war. It was not his•iiitention to say an , speeches imputed to Members of a certain assembly', I . • against the landed interest of •tive country. indeed Piers can be any question about it. I beg are rather distinguished by a feeling of angry pre- 1 • his eursuits bad led him to he *tore particula , ex rect.. f rom t h e sacred wr_t reo- . 4 ' judice, than 'that liberal, spiris el jostle* which- al- ', Y 1 1 . 1" littentin."l-- .tached to the- manufacturing and trading int ways leans in favour of the accused, and holds every lags, and to consider howreethe,prieciplee of ; gee yet he moat-say, that the great landed interest man innocent until proved guilty. Wad recompose": thrift Christianity will nesiilina.lhe proceedings of country was one which he had always !molted could be made for the wrongs he will hare endured,' l this country mime an unoffendini Co pa t n, who de- rather with veneration; because if there was should he be able to establish lair innocence A-We . class of the community iii whom pecu li arly serve Our assistance more than our dpposision. I learn with much satisfaction that a brief pamphlet is ' ' port of our liberties say s and by whom they had now preparing for the press, calculated to place these se-seseoe- - • .----... 1 " 1-2110 * 11.44111114 "'''' r asserted, (Ids Sias thb.clese.. But it must be . /Landau, near Royston, Ma. 24, 1214. G. G. F. business in its true light, previous to his approaching - to every one, that din* the whole of the tong trial.l in e hich we had been engaged, and more-part' A diplomatic agent from the British Government . OLD BAILEY.'- of late years, • the burden of supporting the , - -.......-•_ • has, we understand, eit hin these few days set out on . , Mien much more heasile on all other classes. . RIDAT% NAY 96.• a confidential mission to Norway. Mr. MOWER is a lder s . - Since the exclusion of out Aittbrlr George was ' indicted for .awaulting Sam. Godley f ile la ttdh named as the person employed btu this embassy. ... o s ie r ;ci a o ei e essa e , putting him in fear, and taking from factures-film . the Ccintinental markets, the The 43d regiment, with the Londonderry 10 4 pers on ~bia, ~ watch, tic. them had been depreciated in an unprecedet The I ratecotnr, a vnnth, 13 years of age, stated, that on the West Kent Militias,are ordered to reinfot ce the trelepa': evening of the 9711 ,of April, he was re.ureitig home from 'shop, gree; our merehints had been seduced to rui already quartered at Deal, to receive she. Allied See. um*" hi. mother and a younger brother, when the Primmer . manufacturers had been thrown out of empli I *he was known to the mother of whom) pulped himself reigns with becoming pomp. -and driven We' the Orkhotiee;-while, Os' t• . . s t ealasethern. and tae yomiger boy fell down. Ouringrhe con. In a letter from Christiansand, dated the 13th itigt..., festal. the Prisoner snit cited the Prosecutor'S watch from his • hand, during the who:tie-of this-period, land it is stated that the Norvregiaus had taken several: Z i tt i e . loode oB '. —Guilty of steatit! from the person , but not tinued to rise in value,' and Jests to increa, Swedish privateers, and carried theme into Norway 5 . Fs iIL Torner and Join Itubiasonavere indicted for stealing proportion. When he looked to astonishieg and that four or five Norwegian were Olio, a goaotity..of ribband, the property of Thomas Rowley, a ha- rise that had taken place In rents bf lands of ..,' ?badisber in fit. Jamesli- street . from Christieeiteauge . sl•riptions, and the high. priee•of grain, and cr I' 4 :• / . • " ill lt- appeared by the evidrAce adduced. that die stolen property The Cork 'Chronicle of Friday boot announce*, xa , brought to the shop or itte Prosecutor by the Duke of eta- them with the distress which had fallen on on, t hat the Catholic Clergy Of that diocese had voted a mow s Pure to be watched, it bring such as the Royal FamilY facturitig and commercial classes, he could I wear open greet ocarina . The two Prisoners followed each string of Resolutions, strongly condemning QUARAI4+ expressing his astonishment at the: clamour -tat *the shop nit die - dth of 1 11 4, and purchasea some tri - TuTTes letter. :. -I . a rticle, and the propertystated was missed directly after.- been raised the' moment • a trilling &precis, . prisoners were. pointt:d nut le the Vat of the . Prosectitor His MAJESTY'S lIIRTH•HAT was never hailed switVshown itself in the price of grain. We had hem tk-dar after in St. James* Park, at a muster of thieves, as de more rapt mews enthusiasm, nor . accompanied by so Kl ib e il by a po e m ' , t a xi ."' ;he i r penwas were er ee ee e e, ' during the present long. war of the ruin of . many remarkable and cheering events as will this Bbdi Guilty. . . . , classes of the community, but wet-of the ruin of year accompany it ; for, in addition to the arrival i, .; •_ ~ of our brave Chieftains from numberless scenes of 1 totd Hi is appointed. Commander-la-Chief of titular class should have a n extraordinar y mete glory, we shall be grati fi ed with the presence of our Army which is to be employed in America. Sir protect it at present. A great deal had been -three mighty Sovereigns, and (which will be still HENRY Ceistrox is second in command. protecting duties; but when we saw that then More interesting to many) the Drawing of the Eng- : Feeteissive preparations are making at the Chapel duty of 17-f per evil. upon lend from the , lush State Lottery. • Heys!, Whitehall, for the accommodation of the tax alone, a tax which we were not to regard The Sitter 'Medals of Louts XVIII. presented : iloyal Family, foreign Potentates, Generals, amid manent-were we to have no relief from thifali gratis by risen-re and Co. to every Purchaser of a, other distingaished persons, who will be present at of that and of other burthens ? Were pear Share at their Offices, No. 1, Cornhill, and 3, Clone- she Grand Concerts, that are -to be performed in plenty now -for the first time to be disjoined ing-cross, seem greatly to annoy certain persoa4 bone or of the Peace. The whole arrangements are • were we to have peace and no plenty.? Were who are, papa, apprehensive that it may revive' under the soperinteedence of his Royal, Highness look to no retrenchment, to no etertailmentr the recollectiee of the promise once made of some the Duke of Tone, and the Committee of the West- expenditure-to no repeal of the Income ' Pipes of PORT WINE; which, though co pole- minter Associetiop, for the Relief of Sufferers by most odious and disgraceful imposition that ponslye announced, have never been given. But War LA Germany. Mrs. BILLINGTON Will quit her . prevailed in any country ? Tida l it might theme who fancy themselves Great Men, will some- retirees.* once more to gratify the public with the ; could not be erected to take place all at once. times presume to take great liberties, and 'thus only chariot; of her extraordinary vocal powers. All the ,so ; but when it did take place, would net the can it be accounted for that any man should have the first rate Prbfessors, vocal and instrumental, will also : interest have relief from this repeal ? When 1 assurance toliesionate there is better security in pur- Ued their aid. Numerous applications are already i the landed interest so strong in one House of chasing of him than ' at any other °Nice, when it is Bilking hr . tickets. i meld, and that that interest wholly prevailed notorious that the letseAttit of %Ailment have pro. ; A- certain self-sufficient. Gentleman, who plumes i other, it became high ding (or the Livery, and vided security for all bolder& of Shares ' by requiring timselOon the present, but has a great aversion to ' country in general,- to luelfibout them,and the deposit at the STAMP OFFICE of the original reeordieof the past, who lets wgreet antipathy to be der what would be the peffbAble effect of this Ticket of every Number divided into Shares. at 'any .4614 of Coalseath adisintueearoe St. George's-field s, If the landed proprietors were able, by an 1 Lottery Office wisseteer, without distinction." After • einiffits, ingentioasly tells the Public, that the fibe- of'their rents,. to protect, thinitselver egainst this explanation, itigolenost unnecessary to say e ttat rat Pare-lions of those Gentlemen who give gratuities 'facts of the war, were ive - to Snpect that they all Prizes sold by' f i IIiDING and Co. will be pone- tcrthe Purchasers of Tickets or Shares in the Lottery, be' equally anxious, as they would otherwise tually paid, as they ' .- it ten in it , disrespect, and that i relieve the burdens of the people? or -wit Public have only : - : - Tickets will more natural to expect that they would bet , Offices, to he convince.. ~of June.- dined to alleviate those burdens, by beire SILVER, and are actually a somewhat themselves to feel a little of the hardships evasion, as was said of can fathom people suffer ? This, however, was not the . could not be obtained, cis conclusion which was to be dreaded front the proposed . would stand lion. its operatics, as likely to be attended keeping. emoirs • and . , of MARTEN, tremendous consequences to our t rade and M -- Gil MM.—Our Reade , discover itself, and tures. If corn could not be procute.i in shrimealup-that. the • ' Contractors and try at as cheap a rate as in foreign countries, this interesting work, _ admirable ee- 'at as cheap a rate as foreign corn might he 1769, will be publ: Prometheus, and into this country, it would be impossible for publication of this _ or modern nufactores to stand a competition with the , which must ever be Gratis to the Pure tares of rival itatinfis in a foreign market. Historical and Literary mid not procure corn is this country at ey have hitherto to een ; and tire teed only to bring it into disrespect, to apply for Shares at the abtive It isidghly probable not one-third of the' rinced that thseredils are really be old, prior to the day of Drawing, 4th, sctually given,..teithout any witty Thisis assuredly a new discovery, and aid of the Pori; that a Pettatrr singidar speculation; but we think we pined _ tad that Wise ls better for its foundation, ..and that he draws his • : free his own diminished 'sale ; but if he Correeponalsi of Baron Ds for few hours any day in the Office ,eaders will be oubt-eratified hill,. the fallacy would discover Tsaiwl at pawl at he oold soon see how much the Cool Prk, eclmgaSlng tblvgears 170 lie are benefited by those two a. iblisbed on 'Tuesdot nest.--O I Hegravings, The modern Prom is First Part completes the Work; • and the Seven Champions, 4 ranked among the most valuable m Restored, presented Gratis entry Memoirs that hire appeared. -of a Ticket or Shares. t r, ~ .‘ neeteel •- . • City bf , opriety Podia. le Laws 3 do Ise tool for masa of • ' s 41., To in relit. e of the ects tot reCOMs • means, Inaction, rations, oak! be . • ' being 14. rataerved, • _ciao, as .4 4 - • ti every liament, t it of the to usual . ," • are that t tended, . •: he Corn. -Besides the pre., which , ly to he er, Care. nos that o be so ajections wives so • ie aid of ent, that a not to heir ob. thereby •hject of her more to keep pitch to e of the 1 iad been the pro- oukl, at Ira' con- sl entail the evils settee of • , ny thing Though 'lady' at. [ntereats, ist of the ed up to, any one the sup. had bee* a Obvious long war rticulerly war had than on ur matt- r price-of elated de. ; out lnumenty the other • had con. • we in•ota the great of all de- compared t . or mane. not help that hod at ion had • 'aid often all other )f the pre. this per. Insure to en said of 'ere was to property rd as per. !falling in lace and d ? And ere we to nts in out Tal l the ' t hod evet t be mitt, ca. Be it ,he landed , n we saw of Parlia. led in the . . and for the I • I to costal- :measure. a increase st the ef. hey would rise be, to vas it not B more in. ig allowed which the e only evil sed eitera. • mded with I man dlr. this couli- es, at least r imported Or our ma- e manufec. at. If we as cheap a • VT