The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

- r lamer he cloeiolietl hie . Ilium in seam's of Inn* , drorrglitr, soil the skulls of his departed cotnpaisions: R‘l i f hir only vessels. The discovery made .of him from the Charlotte was purely accidental* -a: the trick was known to be desolate and barren, and the apvearance of a ire, as the vessel passed it oft . nil eveniott. ititrarled notice, and produced an en. (Luisa., 'which proved fortunate to the forlorn inks. Li.anr, in procuring his removal to Nooabeevit, "where he was loft Otrtter The care of Mr. Wilson, an Enrepean, who had resided there many years, and .mbe had .previously known him. FRENGII PAPERS. r o l l , OCT. 10.—The Council of Stare, .in 'Meeting of ! •ateriley, ens occupied in the ezemins iieti of a Peojert of a Law relative to the pain of benishment ; abe Ministry hiving judged it indispen iskly neces4ary to make some modifications therein, a% 'he nei st hhoitring Powers will not receive the es- bed indi.iJualy. . Yesterdss, at lislf.past one o'clock, the King, ac .lcompasiiril by the Duke de Lusembourg.. Captain of .the Gu.rds, she Duke de Dors., atst Gentleman of the Chamber, end she Marshal Doke de 'Reggio, went lii Vim -forme., to witness the exercises of firing.— , Ili* Majesty girdled at • quarter past two, and the . "setrises i n omedistelmommeueed. A great 'somber of reriiiimrt cannon, and "4 pieces of light artillery , %seri eserris4e), - *Wilt wes t followed by manoeuvres , oftt artillery., Tfie King departed from Yin itemises et five o'clock, endarrised at the Thuilleries at a quarter ti, ail. Ilk Majesty was every where gatefold with this liveliest acclamations. M. Stjoutite. Aerie of the Minister of General Pollee, ttawi'llittit in.a.csksh with the sister of his Eacetieort and .nma ether Ladies, .the carriage up. r Set at Ville tl'Avrei. M. Sejourne had. his thigh „_ . women ; but the rest sit thsrcomparry escaped - with merely 14i61111 e t oigt... e 4oll9. -t Seveval.proinootinos.have been made is the Royal and Military Order of St. Low*. Lioat..Generai the Maiqpis Matson loss received the Grand Cross, and Site Marquis flo Drrivitt. mil d. de ti,ine Ablaire; tad CountsTrieees`dos Betteminot and Leek WAIN). brngeac have been mimed •Cormantlera s 4 the Order. Iti his isiteayiesr wlitt the King of Sasbny c at Leip •aii; the F.rniteribr -lavished' on . this Sow*. `Was prolVs.innis ior . frietorlabip. it appears certain, • that 'Prince riederick Aegustus, nephew of the Kit,* *of Saxony, and heirpresumptive of the Crown, will 'wasp an Ausitien Archduchess. The P r ussian troops mooned in the department of ▪ the Meuse, are. on their teats, to Sedan, where the . grand review" will immediately take plate. It is thaiught, that several of the Sovereigns assembled at nisi accompany the Kiugot Prussia 'to They write from Cambray, that a sale of hors es belooeing to the English army will take place ots 'the h instant. The.Fivever Cents. left off yesterday. at 76f. 90c. I ▪ Brits.te, Serf. %fi.—The news is circulated, that the King hiss decided upon henceforth confiding the :functiosis of Ministers and Envoys to foreign Courts to *eyelet Generals possessing diplomatic talents. It s appears certain . , that there will he great changes amongst ski Prussian Envoys. Several personages are designated, to whom will be confided the roue. •tioas of Envoys to the Courts of Madrid and Co. perthagen. It is asserted, that the nice of Prussian 'Minister in' England has been offered to General de !Giteisensu ; but it is not know whether he will sc. 'cep, it.. It is also said, that M. de Golfs, our Italissister at nasokfors, has it in contemplation to .retire. The resignation of M. Guillaume de Hum. broldt, our Minister et London, pow appears certain, : Arrangements having been made at his country seat of Tegel, near this city, which seem to announce: : that this Minister *will in future, reside there. CA'sEL, Oct. 3 —Their Royal Highnesses the and Duchess of . Corabeilind base arrived here from Frankfort. GHENT. OCT. 6.—The Consul of the United States to the Barbary Powers has informed his Colleagues its Europe, that the Algerine Government has given him the most positive assurance, that during the time that the plague should continue its ravages in Algiers, orders would be given to all Commanders of priva teers of that Regency not to board any Americ an ses,el under any pretence whatever. LAU•ANNE. Ocr. 7.—The Federal Directory has commuoicited to the Governments of the Cantons the A.-0 or R.itification given by the Court of Portugal .111.(1 fl agi,. too the acknowledgment of the-perpetual s• of So 111011 and, signed at the Royal Gar' 41.11 " ll e ilevue ,Rio J an ei ro, the A,l of Mey, 1818. Kisig thus espressos himself in the letter addressed to 11. e Confederation, in the rationing manner :- 4 . It ' , moot but be agreeable tome togiveyou all pos. sihle leo itn ,, tties of benevolence 'and consideration, of •whio h )iou have acquired just aiiit leconteslible rights by the ssctitires you have made for the eNsatage of 'the comonon cause of nations." This Act of cation complett s the series of the eight Powers who loused the Congress of Vienna. PE"sit,uvß(ilf, 'grit; 15.—Hitherto there were counted in Russis 58,sehools, Or seminaries, for form. bog young Peclesiastlcs, and for which there had been 'appropriated an anneal fund of 180,000 roubles.— This fund having beesi found insufficient, the Empe. tor Alexander has recently advanced it, by en Ukase, to 300010 roubles. Tire Emperor has also permit. ted the Ecclesiastics of all confessions in the Russian empire to bear a silver ctoss attached to a button. bole by a ribbon, similar to that of the Order of St. ' The Ukase published on this occasion says, that it is " fur having contributed, by their exertions and their zeal, to the defence Of the coun try in the years lint and 1813." • At the University of Moscow aimoit all the pub. lk courses have recommenced ; and it is remarked, that the very' disasters of that city, have had a fa., 'parable iofluence on the state of the sciences. 'The tppoinim'ents of the Professors have been augmented, the different branches of .the sciences have received greater development, and the number of students is augmenting. The Gymnasium has been opened anew, and perfected in several of its parts. It is the same with the sehOnli in the country. After the essntple of the Emperor, and Empress Dowager, the Greeks, and wealthy individuals study to con tribute to the progrtsi Of iustruttion by dons- TITE s•rArr: lions % end very .consideratldi. le found • ' -Xte I, Itount de lebottwalow lois dent'a lle A l t . I , roubles for : the formation of a ..:Gyriti lit / . 14 Moscow. The Councillne of ifte Missei,' M. Demidow, has elven a suet of 100,000 roubles to i the University of Moscow, and a similsr sum to the . Seminaries - of Kiew and Jaroslow. The Coent* Scherametjew has granted for the foam/lotion -of sow p.tatilishment for poor persons, a fund of two mil. lions and i half of routtles, and another very con4i- . derable sum to the University of Moscow. Tb. Grand Chancellor, M. de Romanzow, has established on his estates, a number of schools of mutual in-' struction. De is getting built at this moment four chUrches of different confessions, and the tett is known that he has furnished the fonds for -the voy age round the world, directed by Captain Othon- Kotzebue. ',slily, the Cossacks of the Don hoe r , sent the statues of the twelve Apostles, formed 'of massy *Over, of the natural size, to the Church of Nutre Dame of Cason, at Petersburgh. .. 40.1-L4l-CHAPEL LE, Uer. 10. , The negociations of Congress regarding the eva cuation of France have proceeded with great rapidity, and are now confidently stated to be brought to a close. There have.beee several conferences since I wrote yon on Thursday. 41tere was yesterd•Y one in the morning, and another in the eveniug, between eight and nine, at Prism,- Metternich's. The Duke of Richelieu was at the last meeting. At this'con &relict, the TREATY of ihe•EVACUATION was SIGN en, and has been to.day RATIYIED by all the Sovereigns who are here. I hope sery shortly to be able toetend you a copy of it, or at least its Principal articles. — It will be remembered, that the French Government 'obtained from the Chambers an eventual' credit of 21 millions of• retries, to be employed for the .payment• of the contributions, provided the meas. (ion took place before the Legislative Body was agile assembled ; and that Mr. Bating contracted with-the Ministry (or the whole sum, or whatever part of it' it might he requisite to raise, at the rate of 67 per cent. It is now ascertained that only 19 mink's, and a half of renles will he required to raise the sum ' to he paid by France to the Allies, the principal being 965 millions, which is to be discharged, as I for. !Hotly mentioned, by instalments, in the course of nine months. • Mr. Baring continues his conditional' contract for 12 millions and a half, at the rate of 67 per ant.. As the condi (. 0 04, however, by the rise of the French Funds, hare been found more ad. .vantageous to the contractors than could at first have Leto inticipated, Mr. Baring agrees to pay fur the 'remaining seven millions of renter, May one and a ,ball per cent. less than the price of the five per cents. at Paris on the butt inst., or at the rate of 74 per cent. This will be a gain to France of seven• per cent. on seven millions of rode:, as ;compared with the original contract. - !!1.- Reports are very current here about the imam. diate withdrawing of the troops; but neither the particular days of ,their learriog their cantonments, nor their routes in returning home, are yet fised..- It is certain that the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia have resolved to depart froM Ais•ln-Chapelle for the, purpose ;of proceeding to the head-quarters !.of their respective contingents of the army in France, some (Jail before the 20th instant. If the reviews take place on the 18th or 19th, the troops may all have left the French territory by the end of the month.. The Emperor of Russia spoke, on his ar rival here, of visiting Paris before the review ; but he has now, it is said, given up that intention. His Imperial Majesty has been for some days indisposed, and confined in consequence to his hotel. His coin. plaint, from which he is now nearly recovered, was Slight. lie intended nn Thursday to have gone to Spa, on a visit to his sister, and relays of horses were engaged foi him on the road. These and other ar rangements for his journey continued till last night, when they were coutitermauded. It is not likely, therefore, that he will leave Ais-la-Chapelle, till be sets out to review his troops" ILIMBUFtgiI 11AM [RECEIVED THIS MORNING LETTBR FROM TDB GRAND MIGHT Of BADEN, OATS° SEPT. 26. " The Grand Duke has left Griesbsch bed gone to the pleasantly situated chateau, the te4 vourile, near Baden. On his arrival his health was .tolerable, and preparations were making for a vi-it to a warmer climate. The Councillor of State flu. felaod had declared for Montpellier, end the Grand Duke has resolved to follow this advice; but ;Ohio these few days be has again experienced severe.st tacks, wbtch would render p long journey veep diffi. colt, sad oven hasarduos. To this indispositiou'llare added the cares of Government, which lie heavy on the Grand Duke. Bavaria seems inclined to profit by the arrival of a possible event, in order to enforce its pretensions, which have been hitherto firmly re sisted, and for this purpose it is drawing troops to. gather, which threaten on several points the posies. sions of Baden ; but vigorous measures are also adopted on our side. The absent military are called in, and two considerable corps posted near Mann heim and Freybarg, for the defence of the frontieis. The Grand Doke depends on his just cause, on the attachment of his People, on the assistance of his faithful neighbours and Cu. Estates, and. above all, on the protection of the Sovereigns assembled at Ais. la.Chapelle, who, from the obligations which they have taken on themselves must have at heart the in ternal repose of Germany as well as of all Europe." • Lima *ROM TlfC MAINE, SM. 30. 44 We learn that the King of Wirten►berg has not been an Idle spectator of the alarming differences between two South German States. The diluter of violent scenes upon his frontiers has, it is said, in. duced him to promise his support to the State which is threatened, and to take measures which give weight 4o his promise. Nevertheless, his chief exertions are for the maiuteuouce of piece and good understand political enuringt is priised as . .teeelk for Re, mod. • . erateon and judgmel4 Os for its firtneess•and tegrity.., Sects a Monarch deserves and .gaios;.entarsal i• cei6detice, and is a rest - support, thotigit his lower is not measured by thousands of square miles. ' -46 It is believed in general, this the tetritotial cOn• -*erns will be arranged by the Allied Sovereigns at ATit-la.Chapeile, add the farther • details be left for negotiation at Frankfort. The interview between .the King of •Wirtemberg . and his'augist 'brother-in. law, the Emperor Almeder, seems to have con tented this affair" •- . • • STommot.tat, SEeT. 25. - -The Crown friend by the peasant in Eat •Gothiand while fishing weighs 'is pound and a half of gold, and is ornamented with 35 stones, which are the innstpart unpolished. As soon as his Majesty returned, a .Proclamation 'Was issued to announce the event, and the cessation of the Government established provisionally daring - his absence. There is a repiii of in Wended journey of the King and Crown PFOICO to Sahonew..• To-morrow 4be King is going for some days to Rosersberg. Death has deprlied the . kingdom of another dis. king chilled man, namely, D'Olof Schwartz, perpetual Secretary to the Academy of Sciences, Professor of Botany, member of mane learned Societies, Knight of the Polar Star and of %Yawl, who died in the 58'h sear of his age. "Since the death of Linozus he was the first botanist of Sweden, and irr,of the most dis tinguished in Europe. Tito plettii perpetuate his name. The additional Acts to the Conienotion, respect ing abuses of the Liberty of the Press, resolved on by the Swedish Diet, on condition of its being ac *cepted by the Storthing, has net been approved by the latter. WARSAW, SEPT. 21.-Yevterday . . the Polish army, 40,000 strong, slelited before the Empress Mother, who expressed her particular satiafection at the fine appearance of the troops, which will now return to their provinces. Since her Majesty's arrival the Polish flag flies on the Palace. SePT. 28.-The Empress Mother left us this morn ing, to cootinue her journey to Germany, by way of Breslau. Exchange on London, Oct. 6. 32. 1..2-33. 4. 5. PRICK OF STOCKS Till Hank Stock I per Cent. Re 11.7511) 3 per Ceest.Cotpil, iti} 75i 9 per Cent. 81 Immo!, far Arr. 760 4 per Ow. 931 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: IMINZIDAY; OCTOBEIV 14, 1118. TII h: QUF.EJ. The Bulletin of her MAJESTY'S health issued. this morning is extremely favourable : " Kew Polare, Oct. 14. " The QUEEN pavtrd the whole of yesterday io comparative ease and comfort, and slept well last sight. (Sigurd) " H. HALFOrtfl." Tter MAJCiTT's disorder appears to have again as lamed a more composed character. The pally part of Monday night she passed very indifferently ; and it was not till towards two o'clock that she obtained any rest. From that time she became more free from pain ; and slept et intervals, till after nine o'clock yesterday morning, when the Physicians issued the Bulletin. Throughout yesterday, and up . to a late hour in the evening, her MAJESTY continued without any very material amelioration of the symptoms of her disorder. The removal into her boudoir• has been discontinued since Saturday. During yesterday dispatches were sent off almost hourly to Carlton-house, and to the Duke of YORK. The PalN REGENT visited the Palace at the usual hour in the ...ening, but his Royal Highness did not see her MAJESTY. She was still ton much in &posed to receive any body but ber medical and female attendants; and, after hearing the evening re port of the Physicians, and conversing about half an hour with the PRINCESSES, his Royal Highness re turned to Carlton•house. A liemiturgh Mail arrived this morning with Let ters and Papers to the 7th inst. Goal. which we have , made extracts in another column.' _Pe passage of the lest English Mail to Hamburgil was so quick, that they had in that city the latest accuonts from Paris, by way of London. From Aiz-la-Chapelle nothing is communicated by the liamhurgh Papers of so late a date as the private communications we have from the seat of Congress ; but some important particulars are given of the menacing attitude assumed by Bava ria and Baden, who, in 'the midst of pacific protes tations and plans for tranquillizing Europe, appear on the eve of a war.--Bavaria, in the true spirit of the Great Powers, who call aggrandisement justice, and who took upon themselves to give 'the succession of the House of Baden to their ally, his Bavarian Majesty, without ever adverting to the consent of the People, or the principle, that when a Royal Family becomes extinct, the Sore. reignty reverts to the People, seems disposed not even to wait the death of the present Grand Duke, who, though in ill health, is thus obliged to remain in his kingdom to defend it, but is drawing troops together at several points, it would appear with the view of taking immediate possession of Baden. — The integrity of the territory of the Grand Duke of BADEN, was secured to him by treaties which he signed with the Great Powers ; yet these same Al lied Powers have decreed the eatioctioa of his '1 House, and given awe. , his People and i n....b. " . 4 5 (yr . ritory to the King of BAVARIA. The twee made cebsions to Assettie l iftr which he cqntends he has not been indemnified. " An indemnity p( 180,000 inhabitants is still wanting" therefore, as Austria and her great supporters in aggression are too powerful to be awed into relinquiehtnbat bi agrarian King, .I*, • good Sovereign, in imitation of his betters, foils himself necessitated to seize the territory of his weaker neighbour ! These are th e p r i n ciples of honour and justice by which the S o . ;emirs of the Holy Alliance regulate their conduct. Now they will act, if such inconsistent and per, fidious transactions shall lead to fresh scenes of sin. guinary warfare time must show. What a mortify. ing reflection for an Englishman, that his country ehttold appear a party to.these disgraceful acts. The Emperor At,EkANnza is still to keep up Lew army. The Hamburgh Nail brings a Copy o f t frb Proclamation, or Ukase, of the 26th August, to which we have before adverted, ordering a new Iroy of recruits throughout the whole extent of his eat. Aire. Though his Imperisl Majesty, in the two past' years has had the pleasure of dispensing with thew,. pual leviei of bis " dearly beloved subjects," and Peace, we ass told, is more permseeatly keel th ok ever; bti IS not to dispense with the usual draft this • year. The peace establishment of Russia, iiscluiling the troops in Poland and ea the French 'sootiest, is already enormous. • • r •••-'• The Paris Piiiettito . ' the 11 th have reached ue They contain several communication •ftotn Aiz.te. Chapelle, bgt in none Of them do we fii!d the sfighest allusion to the reported decision of the. id.. The Ministers, as we have before stated, seem to. have held conferences, and agreed io, recommend the en. cuat-km of France to the Allied Sovereigns ass mes. sure it.to be adopted, but no ratification heathen been given by the litter, and treaty signed. We new find by private accounts, that the coutradittion of. tie !amour; which appeared In the Journal der DO*, was inserted at the command of the Govern. anent ; and sue:tract of a letter of the Bth from Paris even asserts, that several Papers were " suspended" in consequence of theirlaving given premature into& Bence: The Prussian troops in France are marching to Selo where they are to be reviewed. It would epprat they are not to be withdrawn far from the Frtoch frontier. The greatest part of the Prussians now in France are to be distributed fur the winter in the Prussian Rhenish provinces, a part of them in West. phalia, and a part on the left bank of the Rhine. Great casernes , are already p'repared at Cologne..— Numbers will be stationed at Coblente and Ehrea breitstein. Even Bonn, the seat of the nevi/turn.. I arty, will have a garrison. There is to be a sale of horses belonging to the English Contingent, at Carnbray, on the 21th inst. Several chsni,es are announced among the diplomatic Agents of Prussia in foreign countries. The Em peror of Russtx, in bislnterview with the King of SAXONY, on his way to Ail-la-Chapelle, is said le have lavished on the latter professions of friendship, from which we do not conceive that his Saxon Ma. jesty will derive neck advantage. These friendly civilities will neither misstate the despoiled King In the Kingdom of Poland, t• the succession •f which he was called near 30 years ago, by the enanin►oss choice of a free people; nor Will they restore to him that portion of his hereditary territories which has been unjustly wrested from him, to indemnify Pisanis frir the loss of her equally unjust acquisi tions in. Poland--The French five per Cents. se main nearly stationary, but the price of Bank Stock has risen considerably. It left off cm Friday at 16801. We have iIIIIPItta IMO further rituals from• tits American Papers. The recent condemnation of so venal American vessels for fishing in the bays and wa ters of the British Colonies, seems to . haseezcited a considerable sensation in the United States. The tide of emigration from the Mother Country to the Cant• des continues nesbated, bet we regret to perceite that, front the want of proper encouragement in those provinces, ninny of the emigrants find no per manent place of set)lement but the United States. • The Duke - of Rrotwosro, the new Governor.Geno ral of the British • North Amosioll Provinces, out , according to the last accneets, on the eve of pro. ceeding on a tour to Upper Canals. We siweffely hope, that his visit may have the effect of procerist to the inhabitants, that speedy and equitable redress of their just complaints, the strenuous advccation of which appears to have been the whole amount of the offence imputed to Mr. Gotawor. • It will be observed, by the articles in this Day's Paper, that the Inhabitants of Monmouth are pro. reeding in unison with the rest of the towns and cities in the kingdom, that have made prsiae• worthy exertions in favour of Borough Reform. The system of self-election end nor responsibility in the Magistrates, and those vested with power over the property of the community, is so odious, so repug nant to common sense, and so detrimental to the in. , terests of society, that we rejoice in seeing the send. meat of opposition to it becoming universal. City, Two °Tina. Oct. 14. Yesterday sass settling day, and this day is pal day at the Stock Eschsuge. No defaulters ste de clared, and the Funds remain steady et 76 f° Account. DAY AT DNK O'CLDCK 5 per Cent. Navy 1041 India Hunch kki 90 p Lung Ann. Ezckequer IBMs 17 19 p Utopias ' , i