The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

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their Potters and their Rubens, and they allow, To THE
that without the protection of the Prussians,
they shook! by no means be: so far advapreti. -
—However,
the quantity of things which the Bele ' the person v
glans had to take hark, being really so consider. 'graces the 11
able, that whole walls in the Museum became as his tangs
poked ; the French thought fit to shot the doors ! best benefac
which had not yet happened since our arrival at minable tyre
Paris, pretending that the Belgians would he en. ;of Congratu
shied by this measure to proceed more at their ease, men, on the
sod with less trouble. Unhappily for those officious rescue his I
Gentlemen, there came a superior Officer of our drive the tyt
troops, who has orders to give here, and of whose The cause it
firmness i have often spoken to you. He found King is of
the doors shut, and knocked so violently that they my country'
were at length opened, when he asked who had or. a subscripts
tiered them to he shut ?—M. Devon, was the answer. port of a ai
M. Perron twine sent for, said it was 'lone by Me Kith great
order of the Xing.—Of what King ? asked the necessary."
Officer?—The King of France, said Denon.— all mankind
" That does not concern me, and I desire that the contribute ti
doors remain open."—From this time the Belgians of losing it.
had no more difficulty, and packed up their large the Allied PI
pictures with great joy, and in perfect security." fellow.feelin
The Ghent Journal has the following remarkable lous of their
article from Lisle on the subject of the terms of regardvrithil
Peace proposed by the Allies, and the light in which and feel no
the conduct of the French Ministry is regarded in for THEIR
resisting these Ilsmands. and meant
44 The public spirit in this city deteriorates daily, I
armed legion
end people are almost ashamed of the useless fetes if possible, 4
by which they have celebrated this time of misfor. volution—w
tune. This rooting of public opinion is owing to bring back a
the delay of Peace—to the continually recurring solemn enge
demands of Contributions, and particularly to the banished by
reports coin:erasing our fate, which are gaining stamp as cri
ground. People here are persuaded that the disco- incapable an
lotion of the Ministry had an honourable cause, viz. t gravation of
the refusal to sign the Treaty of Peace imposed by their brethre
the Allied Sovereigns, and by which France bound every species
itself to the payment of a contribution of 600 mil- I crime has be
lions of francs—to the perpetual cession of seven t serves ?In
fortresses--to fill up the ports of Dunkirk, Brest, : the auspices
and Cherburgh—to deliver to the Allies for seven system of is
years fourteen fortresses, to be chosen by them! Juris.consul
Reasonable people however do not believe in such there to be r
,
conditions, the execution of which would be an Are Kings ti
eternal disgrace for France, and they fancy that block and e
they are exaggerated on purpose to accustom us to , their virtues
some necessary concession, more worthy of the pro. tion from we
mina and the magnanimity of the Sovereigns of answer for t
Europe." I and, above
The report still maintains its gronnd in Germany, can establisl
that the Archduke Citxtexes will have a Principality rob the Di'
en the left batik of the Rhine. I reign, of his
try most, int
Another day has produced nothing fresh from Co. mate views r
Tonna, consequently, we are enabled to state little in towards the
addition to what we have already hid before our and song fr,
readers. We have, however, heard of a letter re- trample and
roiled by the last packet, from a Gentleman who
hum
M
loft England lately for Madrid, by the way of Co- !
signing
y admirati
roma, on busi.ress that urgently demanded his presence
in the Spanish Capital. He is perfectly silent as terloo, is cli
to the restoration of the Fernandist Authorities in triumph of
Corumba, but says, that in consequence of the event natural even
that has Oat taken place, it will be impossible for for the a
him to pr cell no hi. ; liberty has r
In the vicinity of Cadiz there are now about 10,000
of the
Men quartered, intended to form a 4eCroa.ll Papetli• times;
Lion ogaity.t si..anish America. This, since the fate Clergy, glel'
of hlonmio's evedition has transpired, is cond. they profess
tiered in the light of a forlorn hope, and as the barians by I
troops are not paid, and only fed and clothed in a instant instil
very scanty marmar, and having expected, after yet exists i
seven years toil, to taste the enjoyments of their -
they are in a state of strong disaffection.— exists despot
In the Gomm or naval depot, are a great number must ultima
of sailors, who have been collected by a forced happily fens
1141*, intended to man the transports destined to
convey these troops abroad. in the count
the feelings "f his life ; bu
these people, we may judge by the following cir.
of duties, of
cumstarree:—A gpanish vessel descending the Medi-
terranean from Carthagesta, by stress of weather people and
and want of provisions put into Almeria, and eight former, the'
of the sailors went ashore for stipplies. They were the Americt
instantly seized by FgaDISAND.6 press-gang, sod all, they ma
though most of them proved they were nsatrieuladn. s, respondents
or covered by a legal protection, they were neyertne. Pa .11
less sent oil' to tl.e depot at Cadiz, with their hands Per '
bound behind their backs. The same vessel touching tetentiewle
• at Algeciras, was visited bv another press-gang, when ciples of col
three ether sailors leapt overboard, not to be taken. Letter to yt
Should there be a popalar demonstration at Cadiz, in the goostioe
Poch a state of feeling, it wilt be easy to calculate , that, to no
the consequences. woold be va
The following official notice has, under dote the
13th September last, been transmitted by the Danish
Government for the information of merchants and • to year Pal
others, to the Dinish Consul-General at Loodoe:-- , and is of fa
sr His Danish Majesty has dispatched Mr. Moms' She feats of
en hoard the liarnholm gun-brig. in order to opine: Paper to th
tegociatimis for peace with the Paclis of Tautens, f a chalet.,
Which, if necessary, will be supported by an a'c'ted t
sal ti
three, to be prepared without delay and to sail for am,
the Mediterranean." I pleat's* in
1 A procession took place through Sunderland, on porting it-
Tue`dayt 1010 h: ding to about 4000 tram, which, foe I have allude
• the most part, were the exclusive Ileattlfil from the I my mind, t
Wear. They were preceded by music and colours,' would feel ,
and moved on like a regular organized body; with-
• net any tumult, or offering any Walt to the inhabit. stamina—it,
vat:, or individuals, wbom they met. The whole, on the Pelttiee
a tie Tyne and Wear may be fairly estimated at about
10,000 men, and such is their regularity, that they Sept. so.
bite nightly patrolea, and every species of depreda.
Can is strictly guarded against. • The peel
The Duke of WELLiscrroahas declared his deter- weather; h
ablation to accept only a sixteenth of the sum voted beginning
by Parliament, in compensation for the pries pro- is extreme'
petty taken in the Peninsels.r campaigns, Instead of trade was
as eighth, to which his Grace is regularly entitled. shipment r
This throws into the fetid for general distributidn bad been
MU 50)0001. I Wee wont]
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