The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-14 00:00:00

inquisitor General hes also come forth with real, anathemas ut Asunder. - a • Notwitlistaindiist o lt. iPatr; . torieltreiCo l 4o‘4l -., end in these elconseertshial and . measures of severi ty, the grestest anxiety pee hi to possess end reed Estrada's pamphlet, as well the other writings piblished in, COUOirille iherfpleeple to 11111 the truth respecting our doormats dffittra.• ounce of geld has been paid for a copy of the 4iresaid pamphlet. These facts have reap* the Courtiers both furious and uneasy. By virtue of a Decree, the torture bei been in. Meted on the celebrated Cairo de Rom, end this riesegving Patriot has experienced c all the. torments Au rack. Bis limbs have been disloceted by 7 weights of iron beim hung frost his feet and sfets, and he was let in a state of inimitability a considerable time. We are assured !het be lerwent the torture doting five boors and twenty minutes, without declaring any thing his herd ' Judges sought to wrest from him, or ;m -ating any individual. It is said, that, among _!l' 'growers, he made thiplollowirigt—"Calvo de aortas will die with Otte Milne resolution with which ire . has defroderl the rights ,nf Perdinand's Throes op :he time of th.• Decree orthe 4th May. when the Ring violated the senttia ry of the laws, mid &solaced himself en enemy of the nation. The defeatists ; !aragosa possess dignity and Tyranny and despise tyrants .° The Judges named by she King, confounded, and their lasi :rayed by the energetic and illestrioes bet unfortueste sacrileeioes faction resott lid the Qeeen felt the deepest case, oukeown even lathe most bafbaroes Cosni 601. , nosequenee of an intereiew Calvo, she spoke to the Ki The King goes oat very lilt Irma cares on his mind. Awl by the Duke de Alagon, of select pards.• lie seldom Acept the Inquisitor-General _ Army, the Heads of the Religions Order., and a cer -- number of Bishops. Father Cirilo and his Con sot Bencomo, are his chief confidants. The War linisier, Egois, seems to, be the only one of the Ninet oho feels himself at home. It is 'apposed iriljo will not long hold his place, thane he is great favourite of the Queen, to whom he was par. Irly known, when acting as Spanish Minister at (other's Court. e hear that very warm disputes have takes place /MU General O'Donnell and the Governor of is, of such importance that, we "understated, the Minister has had to make an official Report to, King. The haughty and domineeringtherarter Donnell, it is believed, has given the greatest 'brags to the Governor, who is considered- . es a modems and conciliating .roan. Ihe latter, anderstand, has declared that he cannot continuo . commaud, unless O'Donnell restricts to the objects of the commission cou "W m fided to ' King. . The troops destined for the ramose expeillifen ,ink South America, amount to 3000 men eta (oiled in Cadiz, and 2000 in Port St. Mary's, Iss de Xeri z. The officers only receive one-third \cif pay, awl the soldiers very miserable rations. apoear in the erects as so many skeletons, in Iniforms, and heartily tired of the fatigue to they are exposed, being drilled morning and mg. They see n.• end to their labours, for they ,se themselves as near the time of their embark as they were two years ago. They hear of Tmoney nor ships. The affair of the transport Adel), which went into Buenos Ayres and joined Patriots, is well known among the soldiers. Laseca has been transferred from the public of Cadiz to the castle of Santa Catalina, af. he had been kept for more than two months ided with chains, and shut op in a dungeon. The • merchants hose been struck with consternation occurrence, as he is a man highly respected, Istreately charitable, and his only offence is ,zed to be his having in his possession an lode. mr Bulletin of the battle of Maipo, which some us correpoodent transmitted to him. Ippears that the second in command of General , who, it will be remembered, was some time shot in Mexico, together with other Officers on that occasion, end sent over to Cadiz by the my, have been confined in Ceuta, and there con. led to hard labour. The Governor has ben personally answerable for their sate keepisig, .omequently they are treated with the last 'monis received hare from Hs tion that great discontent prevails among -tits of the Island, io consequence of the itribotions levied upon theta by the Gover..._ the plague they esperience from the interference inquisitorial spies swarming among them. Mutes belonging to the Inquisition are slat where, even in London and United States, in the Diplomatic Agents. More essential to Ferdinand's Government is the existence of the at present, than his army and navy would lime of war. War Minister, Egoia, has had a severe attack goat, sod this, added to his years (and he is understand, aged 83), will render it necessary some one else to be placed at the heed of this do. tment. They talk of the Marquis do Ales, cons ider of the lines before Gibraltar, as his successor, those who knew him as Governor of Cents, and boqrs of Cadiz, are apprehensive of fatal con. 4uescee. In 1816, be was chosen to arrest various' respectable merchants of Seville and others, aconsed ''sreemasoury, and certainly he did his duty to-his lnd the Inquisition. They were seized at Sid. , loaded with chains, *ad buried in dungeon, which many of them have not yet ereereed. Oa occasion be was accompanied by the Ist hat , of Cetelonis, a party of Ministers belonging to Holy Office, and his Secretary, M. Fero, who as , ard for his fidelity and seal for religion, wit tted with as Inquisitorial Cross and matte 'of the Tribunal in this capital, which placebo Is with great honour and credit to hieing/ ead. vont Airier of 64 Freemasons. . . - THE s rATESMAY: ----- FRENCH PAPERS. '., I'4°: PAR I . S ._ ?tc, 9. 4 , . 4; ,i• ~ • ''. • (DUMBER OF DEPUTIES, Dec.!. The Depofies assembled !MI day in the usual Mil of their Sittings, to proceed in conformity with the Is. of Reguktioo to the drewing by lot of the Giand pepstetion, which should here the honour of Fee ceiviog the Kit% on the day of the Royal Sitting.— The Preeidency by age was determined ' • tad M. Angles, who is eighty.two years and threedefrold. was appointed to continue Is the honourable tune flans which he had performed at the coilititencement of the t*o preceding Sessions; At Deputation :of twenty-five !Itemisers was then appointed by lot. , . . 1 PARIS, Dec. 10. SPEECH OF THE KING OF FfiiiiNCE AT THE OPEN ING OF TILE CHAMBERS. a 0111ritzttett.—At the commencement of the last Session. at 1 !besets( time doe I. deplored the evils which afflicted our 1 country, I Awl the satisfitction in give reason to. consider Ilse termination of them us near al hood. A generous effort, and of *hide I have dremobte pride ro say, no ocher nation has afford rd wlitirer example, hav enabled me in realise these hopes ; and they are so. M I troops alone occupy all our strong places :1 owe of my won, who hastened to join in the first tritosports of 'gore our delivered provinces, has with his ow n beads, and amidst L oo the acclamations of my I-'eople, tristed the French standard on Ow ramparts of Thionyille ; this standard now Boats Oil all the m 'tory of Frites*. -- The de; tto subieh those of my children, who have borne so much courage the burden of an occupation of more thaul .note years. have been d-livered from 11, will be one of the finest days of my life; nod sty French heart ha enjoyed no km theedd of their distresses than the liberation of the cooingly. The provinces which have so itainfolly occupied my thoughts till, Ibis day, deserve to fix those of the patios, which has admired. as I have done, their heroic resignation. . " The noble 'unanimity of heart and of sentiments, which you' saaaifested, when I called upon you for the means to fulfil our; eeingemenist; was a britliniet pmuf of the attachment of the French I Q their conotry, of the confidence of the nation is Itp• Kiag I and Patrope has eagerly received France, replaced its the rank which belongs to her. " The Declaration wbicb announces to the world, the prin ciples on this Hos surion of the five Powers is founded, suffi ciently shows the frfendship which prevails among the Sove reigns. Thissalutary union, dictated by justice and consolh. dated by morality sad reliei iiii i .bas fur its skied to prevent the , .scon rge of oar, by the nut itneunoce of Treaties, by the guanine, -.9f existing rights, and permits us to fix our eyes on the long days 1 pence, which such an alliance promises to Europe. ' or " I have awaited in silence this happy epoch, to torn int thoughts to the national solemnity. in which religion marrows the intimate loupe of the People with their King. When re -1 Origins, the Roe. al unction in the midst of you,, I shall 'take to ' witness the tied by *boot Kings reign, the 'God of Cloy*, ofl Charlemuene ‘ of St, Louis. I shall renew at the altv seg oath, , to cot ..rat the institutions on that Ginner, obis* II lolpoish snore •it.ca Ilse Erench, by a suottimous ssetitnencliteli finsakly nillierl rotted it. rills " In the laws which oil! be proposed to you, I shall tare that its spirit shall be always consohed. in order to • setae more and more the public rights of the French, and to preseno to the Monarchy the force which it must have to preserve all the• liberties s are dear to "I Peto.le. ' "In seconding sty wishes and my 'Mins, 'yeti wlilAtot rue get. Gentlemen, that thi• charter, delivering irdece (con de: sputum, has pot an end to resolutions. I depend out. yeer coo, ' corrence to repel those pernicinas principles situich, tinder the mask of iitterty, attack social order, coeducl a by naarchl to absolute power, and whose fatal ittrusOldfloessost the we no Nisch blood•and SO many tears. I " My Ministers will lay before you the Budget debt egsl races, which the public service requires. The protracted als Sectsof events. the consequences of which we have been faithd Whew. nets accept. have not yet, allowed toe to propose to you, ediminisitort of the burden, imposed upon my People: but I I .tye the enegolatioo to perceive, at no gieat dismoce, the MO !. when I shut' be able to satisfy this desire of my bent,-.. Ftum this moment aliM it Is fixed to the increase of one debt s we have the certainty that it will diminish. ine,rapid poogrews r.sioo. Len certainty. and the loyalty of Franee, in the fulfils, meat sir bee ericagements, w ill e debit* os an Isomoveoblo; foundation the public credit, which some transitory circum stances, omninon to other States, had seemed to affect for a ma. went. " The French youth have just given a noble proof of lona to their country and their Mae. The fleet-oiling Law bas be* executed with submissinn, and often with joy. While the young oldies enter the ranks of the army, theirkrothers, *MS are released. reinnin in the bosom of their families; and the veterans, who hue fulfilled their engagemetes, return to their lathes: they ore both living examples of fidelity, henceforth inviolable, in executing the laws. " After the calamities of a scarcity., the remembrance of which still affects my soul. Providence this year, lavish of its benefits, has covered our fields wish abundant harvests. They s. ill serve to revive commerce, whose vessels visit every sea, and show the French flag to the most remote nations. Industry and the arts, also extending their empire, will add to the sweets of acorn! peace. To the independence of the country, to public liberty is added private liberty, which France has sever su entirely enjoyed. Let us, therefore, unite our sentiments, and oar expressioin of gratitude to the Author of so many blesongs, and let us htmw how to render them durable. They will he so. if banishing every sad remembrance, and stifling every resentment, the French , horoughly persuade theitorlyes, that their liberties are inseparabl.• from order, which itself rests upon the Throne. their sole palladium. My duty is to defend them against their common enemies ; I shall fulfil it, and I shall find in yon, Gentlemen, that support, which L have never yet invoked in vain." Baron Bnoillea@ sent to the King Ms resignation of the office of Under Secretary of State of Finances, on the 7th inst. It is asserted that he is succeeded by Baron de Bigamy, Director-General of the Indirect Contributions; the latter, it is said, is succeeded by M. D'Argon, Prefect du Gerd. French Funds, Dec. 9.—Five per Cents. 67 f. 40r. ; Bank Stock, 1,567 f. 50c. - -Viterra, Nov. '2B.—Count Joseph Colloredo, Privy Councillor, Field-Marshal, Proprietor of a before yesterday of eighty.foer. -.• ' - ..., ...r . • s. Ors, 1 . • . - et ill " .s9 gOlialii - - . - - . i _ see- let me know upon whet grounds he would eiVI! you The .., a separate settlement—if in that rose he would con. fresh lent to your remaining at his house ;in short, Mil:gr i t NI I be vit° open with me--tell Inn all ; and if the tee i risk, vice of one so yo ung en n hove any weight, I'll do I we" . my hest. But you spurned it so at I?aris;• that I I posse would doubt your hewing much confidence is my I °thee • 4, • , ~ 'tense. I have written this in the greatest baste.'for dare it *eery lat'e' the post Is going immediately. God An o • Ideas son, my 'Tor bPlOred I forgive ma if I have afore 1 . k . V 7 itaiil see thine seem in my lest letter.Wrlte mach and i Cour . often, and it'll file what you wish me to do. Adieu, I lb, I 1 't .' •••-• -end remain eesested of the coomaney and siecere ate fli er ..', helmets( of your faithtel, . , closer 4 4 EDWARD. • o f t i t ''t , s' T. Mot. Hervey Anne. Moon Fl4ll, 4 4 i ll ' . nelr warrington, Lanesahire." . helm " Mr. SCA ttztrr,'for Ski Defendant, mild; he IMO! , If" TOW ender a heavier Impresatala of the importanie of 4 t'r a "r` • i the cacti which be bad to address the Jury . upon than node ens the present oreesion.when a Gentleman in the sites. sit ma 1 lion of the present Plaintiff, a Gentleman poll limed . j • seising an estate of 15,0001. or 16,0001. •e year; • Pik* • . sought to obtain a verdict against the Defendant, ' other 1 I ?e• - • - • • i ' f J t , • . youth not yet' of age. Its would show, however, it;_eso i r I' that was nothing le then a conspiracy against h e be • the Lady who was - the subject of the present *mien ; t ! lb' e • '" eleasetenced and (smiled oil for the purpose of get.. flint . 4 ^ - Welt a separation from her. The Learned 'Counsel h i ?'" l i • *aid be woeld sebmit a case to'the jury which zoral should prove that this young woonen bad broil treat- tyran . r eft wilt the rant eitetnefo neglect. He th en pro- Th .r: ~...d to comment on the evidence of Om French were • valet• and nurse-mad, the improbability of which, , death Vte contended, would destroy all Its credit. He ibis it • evnotri mill evidence of the highest .eespectelaility, of a I who eroold probe that Mr, Ake!, had neglected Ms is sail Leidy in a manner the most shameful ; that it was the man I 'eat of conversseion in .every circle In Patio, as the m lia•amenn of Mr. Aston; end now. to cam. envie ration, he bad gone to Paris of Ca S ' • Its ' ;vo:w of a s - smo Fr: P G:ls servants to establish the orabli A diabenoer of Ms already enocheieje red wife. Th, Cert. Weitall hes known the lion. •Mr. Aston has gr I i t *boot three years • lirst her w him at Paris, about the plaid 'middle of 1815; lied known Mn. Aston before; had tier of 1 • mppoeteoities of seeing how they limed; they were by excels I • no Mean, domesticated. Mr. Aston seldom dined at Army ' • home. Witness was in the habit of meeting Mts. lain la , e • '-' Aston in the Arst circles in Paris; but Mr. Aston lessor .. . • t iwas seldom with her ' • did not know Ilovi Mr. Aston Minis • r- passed his evenings ; had seen Mi. Elliott at Passey Cabin in October; at that time Ms. Aston nadirs appeared Cosa • . en the best terms. , a gni • Mr. Ryan knew 'Mrs. Aston : had frequently ticuisi ' seen Mr. Aston in' the streets of London, In 1815: her fa " veitness saw him ger 1nt0 . % toast of ill fame, In Os. "f • endnn-street, in the middle of 'the day ; had seen him betwe ) , • walking in the etre* with mean-looking wo en, Cedie • having the appste'rebel of common prostitutes; he We t I bid seen him freqoereq; and at the time be went the K • into the house in Osietdon.streee, lie bad i woman of of 131 umbra 1 • eels description with him. ' I ; - Dr. John Robert Rome, a Physicists in • the tinny, very • • ' -was attached to the head.qoarsers, end attended we un n I the Duke of Virellingeon ; wasi cot in Paris, from 1814 tire at , to lOC present year ; frequently saw Mr. and Mrs. Ki ."' Astee • met them at the Duke of Wellington's and 'rho r i iihi; pi ec es, I n Angtist, 1816, witness, by the ‘• ' deans, el Lady Sidney Smith, went to see Mrs. As- tinted te:. • ' 'inn ; fining her labouring under a certain disease, "Heft ,s end suffering dreadfully from the effects of trier lets dt f the I• which had sateen administesed to her. Witn Mr. Aston on the subject, who expressed h' hey i , ' for what had occurred, and ackaowledged t Iti et • lee bad in occasioning it. Witness thought sh width have been ill fur some time ; and witness advi h evenin s liking a house at Passey for the restoration per upp et rt me healsh, and thought WC Aston was sometimes %ince et parties, but Mr. Aston was generally with her. neither Trinid I Sir G. Cockburn was at Paris in 1816 ' • knew t h e P a t , 1 • , tire. Aston, bad done so since the siege of Cadis ; M. , i t 11 did not-know much of •Mr. Aston : when they met p r i son at Paris witness renewed his acquaintance with her. let h e lteeollected that oo the day he was about to quit l oa d e d , s • "Paris, in the early part of December, 1816, Mr. Cadiz I , Aston called on him, and requested his interest and at this '` Interference in reconcile him to Mrs. Aston. Wit- so d el s , mess asked him if he could consent to give up the toppo , i i improper company he was in the habit of keeping ?— r en d er 'lie said he would, and that it was the first wish of o ffi c i o , i I ' f i his heart to he reconciled to her. There had, he k ill said, been faults on both sides as Mrs. Aston hAd mi na A 1 been violent and ill-tempered, instead of soothing aft A s h him. Witness, on this 'promise of Mr. Aston, con- taken I slanted to interfere, and ordered his .horses to be Vicero c. take n fro* his carriage, as hie was a bout to quit Paris d eomet when Mi. Aston came to. Mat. Witness sent for ma d e r . *. i 1 . Mrs. Aor t a, and she came to his hotel ;at first she an d co 1 - i made some difficulties 9 but that a ff ection which laic. ri gour. ..v s yen then considered, and still considered, that the T he regard she entertained for her husband induced her swe d e , 1 to give way, and witness put her hand into that of h a bi tat •1 ter husband. cootrib t, / Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury in reply. and tin 1 • The Cast: Jusmot summed op, end the Jury, of inns • .. after It few minutes deliberation, Nand a verdict for and Me i ' the Plaiutiff—Damages'lool. every II aid of , • —____.----- . ___.- • - 1 , ST47* OP' SP4/N. King f Inquisi - -0 00 •"-- be io ti iLf ti' : MADRID, Nov. 93r--Great dismay prevails at The . - Court—not the smallest concert esists.emong th emien of the in power. The late chessge of Ministers hiss made sow I things wet*, and another change is already on the fur son 1 . Lapis, and it. is believed, decided upon. The dread • 'name and terror .speed in the minds of the King amid hi* model Coonsellots IV tbe Peblieution and Letter addressed and th - to Ferdinand• by Flores Estrada, is evident. That for 24 I Paper tells bitter troths they can neitherawaliow nor sequel,. • digest ; truths rendered in fi nitely more genial; by the respect 1. • . . melancholy prospect every where exhibited around of Fret • - 4 . them. It is said that the king swore if he could only King r ' . catch the bold and contumacious pamphleteer, be night, I I , ;x 4 • would hove hint hung in Oviedo, his native place.— from, w 4 ' The Minkers of the Inquisition, the Curates and this ec Friars, ate ronnieg about in all directions huntingoet,l Saline 0 . . , those who possess the hated scroll, and edicts have ,the 110, . . been placed on the church doors offering 64 a plenary a rewa t . Indulgence and rentissipit of sins to any or all who ! decant 4 way inform of or accuse ray person in whose pos..' Bailiff s 111 , ; 1• . • , vest:inn the .tsitl letter, printed or, manuscript, may be i yet flit '' ' t . found, or why may hese seep, read, or heard it read." •to the i , , .. ~ • . , ; _ - -- . . I character to withstan d ` 1 o I t . i King, for the peepesr, C insidious ioreyregistions, 1 ad judicious anallesra :of. a to lips nla sir; the *dint lied to dottroy.r. ,k , ripest grief at t inha r 1 Am present age in ! s. it is add tin she had *kb - a t king; bailie ei t : c P Ile, and it is eeirient he 4 He is always 'IWQM. o on, and a eerier* own- 0 dorn rocriees any body, i i it, tbo Generals of the c keep logs Grand P;ior of the Order of Malts, Privy Councillor, utmost ain Minister of State, Field-Marshal, , Director. Artillery, an Proprietor of a renteeshs Regiment Wan , died the day before yesterday I the ill' of a dropsy on the gs, at the age of eighty-foor. he heavy - - ernment, „ n TO CO ESPONDENTs. erference o. Spies ••• TIXOTRT TRUICYLW Letter was received Ws morning, statisned and she ppear to-morrow.to-morrow. - - - - • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stork 5 per Cent. Navy 3 per Cent. Red. lii 76.1 77* India Bonds 79 3 per Cent. Comult Long Ann. 3i per Cent. 86j Excheqner Bilb 17 15 14 p Lonpols fur Ace. Omnium 4 par Cent. 944 i • THE ' STA TESMA N. . . LONDON: MONDAT, D>CC*Xanta 14, 1818. The Prisoners who, at the commencement of the Session, were allowed to plead guilty to the minor offence of having Forged Rank Notes in their pos session, were this morning brought op to be put upon their trial at the Old Bailey for the capital offence. The Court was cro wd e d to excess to witness the proceedings. Richard Roderick spas the first of these Prisoners placed at the *IN bat be disoppointad mutation, tot Aa stated' •'• therefore he still contitwril to plead guilty to minor charge; and pleading accordingly i he te a l ag conveyed out of Court. • • ' The neat prisoner was William Jones, oho I pleaded guilty of the minor offence, but now fen; ed his plea to !bet . elfect. Has t r i a l was there( proceeded Anknot &tutted when ae left Court. The capital part of the indictment • waved, and he was put on his trial as to the aka' hick subjected him to transportation for the teri 14 years. ?fit cases of the unfortunate men who are erclei to be banged to-morrow morning for the soppy crime of uttering rorgtd Notes, and who were ci demned upon the same evidence as the other arm persons were acquitted on last seek, base excited, traordiaary interest. A Meeting of the Inhibition the Ward of Bread-street was to be held this di to take the 'Muslim; of Chest: poor men Imo &reside tiou. VI e cannot believe teat the fet a l mand a t e be carried into esitutiott—we cgottot beliree the indignant *yet of the Public will bkebock and all feelings of humanity and respect_ tiir poi opinion and decency, be outraged by sods a lip tack., after the recorded verdicts of success Juries, and the loud voice of condemnation pressed against the murderous' aystenv which cr out for such wholesale immolations. Yet tbt is much reason to tear that the monster is j taunted, . Ida has steeped its fangs so deep in the blood of Briton. The cry still is that system mast be upheld—the.sy item unfortnnatelj closely connected with the Government of ti country.—ore--nhat ? the Paper Fabric must fa and the Goverftiusta l whose corruptions moot carried on talked ON fictitious aid, must under Reformation. A dreadfol alternative indeed ! thus appears that, the Paper System has arrived a stage in its natural progress, which renders a gat alteration indispensable. What a state is the couut brought to, when it is apprehended that the mi wholesome and necessary alteration cannot tje awe without. endangening the foundations of 811 pub safety ! ! New Took 4ad other American Paper, to the 14 alt. kw reached us. Congress was to be open , welhatAtiy; bet the Washington Papers are not sofficiently lati dim to bring os the Peat DENT'S Ms sage. The seat arrival will doubtless istritish tii important decsilieut. The followleg PENSACOLA. • Ili Willem from a Gettiteman whe lately avtivi Itom Pensacola (says the Mobile Genetic, of Oct. ?Al that Capt. BOTLIII I to whom Lieneial JAcssum gat the command of a company of ranger!., It:!. had an other brush with the Indians, and Saab &teen wounde and brought to Pensacola, although his parry !add advantage of the Indians. We leant farther, tin part of the troops. stationed at Pensacola had coo tneuced their march for Appalaclicola, but en th arrival of 4 Inesseager with dispatches for the Corr mander at Pensacola, they were ordered to retorts t that place." EXTRACT or A LETTER S DATED CURACOA s OCT. 22, T A MERCHANT IN THIB CITT. 66 It is reported that the Spanish aad Patric squadrons have had an engagement off La Gaya and that the former were defeated. ShGuld Ada rel Batox have been successful, General flot.tv.t will, nu doubt, gain advantages, and probably ud vance with his army from Guayana, where he he been some time quartered. Part of !itotes qua droo was sent in boats to La Guy to at night for ih purpose of cutting oat vessels, but was obliged ti retreat." The French Legislative Chambers have commence, heir Session. The Speech of the King at the open ing of the two Chambers on Thursday hit is elm, ii soother column. It is like other Royal Speeches, skimming, vague, and unmeaning document, full • vanity and hollow promises. His Majesty assomini for once in his We the heroic phrase, speaks of tit erection of the Royal Standard at Thionville by th hands of the Duke of ANGOOLEME, and the &par tare of the foreign troops, as if the whole host of In traders had been frightened away by the gallaq Delo and his Royal Avg ! The good old King, however soon relapses into his parental fondlings, and strives ft console his children, for hewing borne the burden rabid he brooght upon them, namely the Army of Occu , potion; praises his People for that unanimity • heart and sentiment vshich enabled him to fulfil his pe cuniary engagements, alludes to the declaration n the Five Powers as evincing the friendship which pre veils among the Sotereig:,4, aad sfio , tEng n prospro al a long period of peace ; intimates the approach o his formal Coronation, at which he is, by oa.h, ti confirm the institutions founded on the Charter, strict adherence to which he incolcates as the onl; means of avoiding despotism on the one hand, am anarchy on the other ; informs them that the time j at no gtinit distance when he will be enabled to fro pose a diminution of the public borthees which thl nurse of known events bas hitherto rendered im {tracticablt; eulogises the ready obedience of thi reheat youth to the provisions of the itegfeitioi 4 that is h Opted trinket (9et o retAct Ws felin'trimilgt* . .. V l / 4 ,klie , r is k ') the r. ts 4 which he \was net alp p of tiii afrdirs, when he leerntit t wits to petit oh ..hi th In be olio immediately declared hilroldi ethkr,4.othat pt th•rarnro ha at ill .......:-. _a _ . .