The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

'NIS STATESMAN.

laterpositioe of some Generals who were present,— is, that at this Moment, Most highly Important and,
a sass poems from Milan say, likewise, that the as some say, new subjects are in debate, as anex-
woad if Beanharpois was Prince Charles. opinion
a Cardinal Gone* petted weighty differences of
Ivi seeing that the affairs of the s upon certain
pops me growing desperate at Vienna, begins to; points mast hem arisen ; for there is really in the
elessee the Sovereigns with Divine Wrath." .
is:eternal forms of the negotiations, and in this man-
- lois with which it is endeavoured to keep every thing
astentett errtga, DATED !ASST, mite Pettis, DEC. B.' Secret, a higher degree of earnestness than before.
ti Same disturbance is dreaded here : troops of Bet this is nearly all we can say here ; the reports
soldiers are placed in every village .round Paris; that Russia has, within i few days, given in a strong
shoat il (cavalry) came to this house to-day to
solution or ultimatum,
lire'
sae every Bourgeois in Passey is obliged to keep a . deciaratims. which is as good as a definitive re-
proportionate number. About twenty conscripts that a certa'n Atnbassa-
were imprisoned at Versailles, yesterday, for crying der has desired his passports, and-that the busi-
e rice I'Em t pereur ." and such like. The Place ness of the Congress had therefore asssumed a
semdome and Rue de la Paint were quite fell of men bra or less promising for a favourable result, are
to-day crying the same things." I fables. The manumit is, in every case, pregnant
with events ; the progress of the negotiations more
earnest ; the grand entertainments more rare, which,
at the commencement, followed close upon each
other; but nothing more follows from this, than the 1
objects of deliberation are treated with the mature 1
attention that their importance demands, and that I
difficult points are not to be settled eithont pains.
It is therefore not to be wondered at, all those day*'
on which important communications had been pro-
mised, passed over without distinction ; for in affairs
of such immense importance, which besides assume
every day another form, one cannot properly say
beforehand when they will be ended. The maturing
and perfecting of what depends on mammy thousand i
circumstances, and is in itself so highly important-,
tad complicated, admits no limitation of time. I
White in the beginning was very clear, may become!
1 :
troubled by much stirring ; and perhaps this is one.;i
of the justest points of view in which the state of
things here may be contemplated. At the Cougressi
of Vienna, a new, and 4 Heaven grant! ti golden age,'
is to be created and begun. All kingdoms, all:
ranks, all religions, all men are to he sad
tisfied, and to reap for ages fruits .upon the soil
.
which has been manured by their blood, consecratedl
and entitled by their valour to become a Rffadise, i
The question is to give permanent forms to a quar-
ter of the globe, to establish a law of nations, which t • - ,
shalt give equal rightsto all, &ball maintain Sovereigns:!
Yesterday, Commodore Oweex left town to pro-
in union among each other, and nations in prosperityl Ito America.
and repose. The problem is too vast and tco dillel Yesterdayl ;he FAA of Ltreneoot had an audi.
cult of solution, and requires mere than a few weeks : Once of the. Pauses Rtoesy, at C.114:011-hOtIqP.
to be brought to maturity. All that in sock a span i It appears by a letter received to-day from Fel.
This sable Sovereign seems resolved to be !Atha
of time could he done for the system of a world i Iliaity that the whole of the outward-boand West
, . hand wi!h no monarch Oriental trunk Keropeau, in the
. fleet, under convoy of his Majesty s ships s
has been done, and he is unjust who demands . .external matzoikence of exalted . The rere.
are safe is the ports of Vat- 1 monks of his Court,—his Princes and Prineesses,'—
, Sis(fisure and Araris,
more than passibility, The principal Monarchs , molar Portsmouth, Dartmouth, and PI isnonth.
the gradations of his nobility in Dukes, and Counts,
are as brothers; let this suffice for every expect- 1 A requisition has been addressed to the High Bail:1F; and Berm's, have already been before the public. A
ation. They do not become estranged for a, of Westminster, for a Meeting to Petition against
. crown, a scepte, robes, and other attributes of the
province, and if their Councillors and Ministers are ' the Property Tax. lilt have already been sent outto his
sometimes of different opinions, still their owe use- • '
1 Numerous Mee:ings are about to be held in 414. fregl : -. Majesty
r.oin this. country. Articles for the completion of
! ferent parts of Soteersetshire Se petittea Parliament '
&nifty and sincerity are pledges that these opinioes • 11•5 pubis: equipage, manefactured by ern:fleet sad.
°NIA° laird of 416 P"Plet, 'lrk - - --"..." '- - - I diets in the cite, are now ready to be shipped for
will be reconciled. ! A Meetinf of the principal RftWidatt sad Lulte--•
Illyti• In their qeality, design, and execution, they
at That no results have yet appeared conceeeing beasts of lannouth, ,rill be bola!bola!at the Town-halt '
are. perhapsr,te unequalled in their kind in the display-
Poland, Saxony, and Italy, is most certainly see si there, to poetess Parliament against the revival ed
. es, any s Jntate of norope, an the proudest *ma..'
to be imputed to the chief P. avers. They wow, the Income Tax. ' dine. They consist of a state saddle and estate
Tie Pence Rvcuwr will held a Council to-Ott
already agreed on these points at Chaumont, at
roc; obi n the RacoaDlß of London will make Me'
at Paris, and at London. Only the interference ef report. Verge vise, the seat part mach curved : with pistol
and a large saddle cloth. T:se wh,te is
a Power whom they chose should be great, strong, The American privateer lisder JUN has been cap::
,badeholsters,
. crimson Genoa velvet ; the seat sue edk in
and powerful, obstruct the decision and the public*. lured on the East Indian station. We onderstandat . 6f
devices, with ve!low silk, and studded with gold.—
Oen of it. This Power has formed a party of ae that sl'e had been profiousir chased for 60 hours by
! The hot . leer covert and saddle-cleth are melt spier!.
two Briti3h ship 4 of war, from whom she escaped ; did.
the discontented, but the four greatest Powersembroidered with broad and ri . t
did, v.i ega ed
bat she was afterwards fallen in with by the Owen
(Russia, England, Austria, and Prussia,) are most tiie &ter frigate, and captured, and carried into stantlyked gold bordering,, and trimmed veleta rich
indubitably agreed" . Pak Pe tang.
She is
said
to
carry to
Bans, with a fringes of gold bullion, headed with roses. and
... decorated with. tassels of the Mile descoiption act
!large crew. The capture of a large American pet
the corners. On each side of tie cloth is re
. -
vetoer has been known some time; but her male
presented in gold embroidery his Majesty's coat
has not yelbeen stated.
COTIit-t: %eDtA 'Cutaeas.—Litst night a most lof arms, with stars and sprigs of oak. The herald.
tic hearings are a shield ; on the field gales, t
crow 'ed audience assembled at this Theatre to no n corse
lam
wit-
* Phenix jutting free' games, with a mgr. t
rihband underneath, " Je rewais de nn: cendres."--..
meter of Mrs. Ber vies was for the first time per- ' ,
:he field i, de.ted with nine mullets. Tile saysvort-'
formed by Miss O'NEIL, and in a manner that we
era are two lines, rampant and crowned. The motto
have no doubt will inure its frequent repPtition. The
underneath is Dieu, mesa cause, d mon ei,e.e."--
charact,e, with all its difficulties, was supported
The shield is sus monnted by a crown, not etac.ly
throughout wi.h a conception, a feeling, and a pathos
like the regal crowds o. f f:.ngland or Frahee, nor
that rivetted the attention of the audilssce, and opening-re-
like the Impervil Crown ; but of Isrg.. di.
pettedly drew from them the loudest applause. Miss '. ~,
and spreading
more than the European
O'Neil, entered completely into the spirit of it, and i """"" .
crowns. It is surrounded by the collar of the new
acted i p to every idea that can be formed of it by the
Order of Hayti, with the cross pendant. The done
most judicious cried! In one or two instances she
Me holster covers have similar decorations. Tice
might be thought to fail in energy ; but io all the'
stirrups are of silver, tertioesly chased end gilt. The -
pathetic part of the character, in all of it that in- bridle and stirrup holders are of black japanned les.
serest' or .ffects, the feelings of the audience were
ther, embossed with silver, gilt pl'oenimis, and mi-
entirely with her, and gave a testimeay not to be mis-
lite ry trophies. The st,te harness for eight horses is
taken of her excellence as an actress. Her 'aloe
magnificent without heaviness. It is of japanned
with Stokely, ,when be endeatoers to seance her at-
. black leather, and is enriched with a splendid pro-
fections, was admirably managed, 'tor coedit there be a •
lesion of ornaments, all of solid silver, but not
better test a her talents than an nwinns„ is wake ..
gilt.. Winkers, bosses, face-pieces, neck-bands, territs,
she repelled his advances and hie calanesies upon her
scene she was , traces, dsc. are all adorned with crowns, or pliattiistes,
absent hisbead. In the concluding ,oe full coats of arms, tee. : the reins are of crimson
equally great, nor could any thin g be more in nets's)!
silk, adorned with gold bullion tassels. On the
than the hysteric laugh with which' she quitted the ,whole, we believe, that nothing so costly has yet
This performance undoubtedly greatly adds I
been executed, ehd the general effect of it, glit-
'to the already de.exredir high reputation of Miss . .
tenag under a tropical sun, must form a most
O'Neree.—Yovee's gsserley was a very fine per-
beautiful and sopa% feature in the pageantry of King
iormance, marked by true feeling and a discrimi-
meting judgment, varying the Fission as the scene HenrY•
meteired, with admirable akin. Of TERRY'S Stokely . -
It is with much concern we state, theta very
we csenot 'peak so favourably. he appeared either Iseri. ,
to barwmisconceived the ciatra.....,,r, or to be deficient oas insorrectien took place amongst the sailors at
In the powers requisite is give :t ndenuate effect, err- Lynn, in Norfolk, in consequene of the Merchants
Misty the impression was not that which this charac- 1 haring come to a resolution to lower the price of ma.
ter, well acted. is capable of math* We never i rittirne wages. The mob first made an attack on the
witnessed a mare ,crowded or brilliant audience. dweiling-hoote of Mr. Hogg, a principal coal sod
wine-merchant of that town, which they e,l soon de.
Yesterday Perry and a party of the Bow-street I
1 stroyed, that it is was with di &City they effected their
Officers seised 38 querteen loaves, 64 eae:_quaepow
%
warm, and a number of small loaves, at a baker's in ; escape frotl the popular fury, The insurgents neat
Moor-street, Soho, in coaseqeeni:e of their being short Proceeded to the houses of
Mil"' g
Ererard, which they also destroyed. Bs
Daring
end
ging the
of -weight.ofthe Tilt leaders had
sorrico.,,,oow. 500mw50w.,....we05p,d,,,, Thos. Enoe. insurrection, some
Jobe Muller. mai J ibe fLaigatay, sere brought before Sir.l. cured, and lodged In the Castle' at Lynn ; Jett the
EANER Sittlft A'sfern so, by Friea, she Otlyr, nil wspi- • ..1. :
muu..ocreasing in numbers and violence, gof several
ci is f sue .Hai a ease at .stun, to see vatrie 1501. fa"" a i board the silt '
sa.te fly an, Himarman, s ans. They um., ao„,,,na.‘ for masts and booms from on ship IC?
1 .
fa 1 tiler rSamioetioo. uslng'them as battering-rams, soon forced shpt
Jab/ N°4" °dial* Riagilajoirere brought before air /* ! gates, and liberated the prisoners. A strove-0W IT* ,
Banat. Atdecoria.br From,. Ofierr, as seapiciaa Or I dragoons . kir .
were on their march from Norw:c I ' • -
brealt!..g ilanthe dweilhar-bovie of Geo. Sawyer, of Teat/tr~
sireer,Sairthwark. and +kitbag the faltaa tag articles. a ot. a ' relief of the inhabitants, who were in the hi ..
N
Pair Of threat. ; Water twataerparie, tam teen, a pair .tf pasta-consternation when the sammots were transedtted* • ' ,
ow. and assonse ether mdr. . - They were se•aussed for IL e
rd N .
otnoutt's office by express.
hittber emedestiee. -

pression has created in the limited' States is very

e:

NAVAL INTELLIMMAL

Aft. •
Mails Doe.
•
mit
0 0,...”, = S e 1
9 ss
1 •11 . Naha ... ...... . . ... ... 1
Holland 2
II a

WICK OF STOCKS ?MS
*Pk
I, pit ORA. Red. 6.541
per Con. Conk
4 per Grua. 1,211
&ft.? tist. Navy

DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK
Long. Ann. 16 3-161
India Roods .16 p
Exchequer Rills 3 p
Owlets for Ace. 67 6H

to STATESMAN.

LONDON:

TUUBSDAY, DECEMBER. 15, I*l4.

Patio Papers to the 12th, and more Frankfort and
Brussels Journals have arrived. The fanner con-
tab sething to confirm the statement In circulation

reipeetiug the departure of the Emperor of Russa
from Vienna; and au article of rather a remarkable

cast, whiclal we solgoin trout the latter (copied
from the Franc fort Gazette), purporting to be

the substance

of a letter from Vienna, goes

directly to induce a disbelief in the rumour
of disagreement• among the principal Powers.
As, however, the precise date of the Vienna intelli-
gence is not given, it is not impossible that the move-
ment attributed to the Resales Emperor may have

taken place subsequent to the writing of that letter.l
—A Morning Paper dotty asserts, that ALETINDER
has actually quitted the Austrian capital, in conse.
canes of being thwarted in his views; but when the
resolution of departure was pat into practice, is not
stated. Notwithstanding the statements in the
Frankfort Papers, we think there is great pro.
bahility is the rumour of ALEXARDEit's de.
Future. It is acknowledged that there have been
reports in circulation, that Russia had given la a
etre% Declaration, which was said to be as good as
a definitive resolution or ullinagesn, and that a cer.
Lain Ambassador (the Russian, no doubt) had de.
needed his passports ; though that acknowledgment
is made for the purpose of saying the reports in
question are fables : it is also admitted, that
the grand entertainments are more rare; that
though the Sovereigns appear to be inclined
to peace and friendship, affairs are becom-
ing' more complicated among the Ministers ; and
there is an article from Warsaw tending to solve the
great problem more than any ether statement. It
warts, that considerable magazines are for leg
in the apartments of Cracow, and that the iu.
tended journey of Priv:7 Coststaxxixe and Field.
Marshal IlAitc&ty DETOI.Lt to Borba is unexpectedly
deferred. We have also accounts of the formation
of megaeines elsewhere, in the ems country, as
wall as of augmentations of the Ramie's and Po-
lish- troops—all strongly indicative, of a hostile
demonstratios OR the dart of Reasia.---Tho
moment is certainly pregnant with grlet events,
and much we fear the Goldess Age is tint yet about to
be begua. But can it be that if Russia stipuhttes in
the true spirit of magnanimity, which we very much
doubt, for the restoratives of the kingdom of Poland,
and the Independence of its Sovereign, that heshould
be opposed in that ssishity Great Britain ; that whilst
the blood of the murdered Poles that filled up the mea-
sure of Rossiau,Pressitettond Austrian atrocity, cries
out for atonement, and the balance of power in
the North demands that there should be a barrier
agaioat the torrent of ambition from that quarter,
we should think every thing completed in the hu-
miliation of France, and the aggrandisement of
Powers with whom we can have ne natural alliance?
No, no; if Russia has taken the step of giving out
of her sovereign will a King to Poland, he must be
a Russiaa King, amid the benevolence of CAUL tater,
who bestowed tie many bloody blessings on the Pe.
lish nation, is in fearful esistence.
WARSM, Nov. 24.—0 n the 19th inst. M. de
Radawski, our Prefect, gave a very brilliant ball,
which the Grand Duke Constantine honoured with
his presence. The journey of this Prince, and of
Field-Marshal Barclay de Telly to Berlin is deferred.
By order of the Field-Marshal eousiderable magas
slues are forming in the departments of Cracow,'
Radom, and Lublin. The Gratia Duke Constantine
every day reviews the Russian and Polish troops in
the Salon square.
Fattxxsoal, Nov. 5.—A public pupae has the
following article ou the Courems it Viewia, which
so remarkable and of so peculiar a eaten, and the
consequences of which it is biped will be so bene-

great. A letter, however, from General BROWN to
comm.
Die, 1 rut ---'4111"
each yeet
j,
the
star i ,
Commodora CHAVNCRY, reproaching him for not af-
,
tailing him necessary CO-operation; et plaips the muse
fleet oo the 6th icat, at oight.—Sailed yesteiday its iSiajese
of this retreat. The knowledge of the ascendency ships Home corvine, Tiber, o a csou,o, ss a rani:; ni.
which Ski). Yto had obteined on Lake Ontario, the sailed jessetday, his Majesty's slaps ?caw and Protector,
retreat of CHAP/NCR v's squadron into port, and the with ft cos.voy foi England.-Arrived tn-das tire tirood Lord.
danger in which Sackett's Harbour was apprehended from Liam, to sirelte siays ; .se boatdel last tight A Kit-
ts be placed by oat naval superiority, would rely sale by as American priisteer, hot tiro elf his Pelajest)-s s!ii,v;
justify the order given for Gen. &nein to repair thi- aPPeariagi the privateer striered her lb destart,
tber with the greater part of his force ; but hotr :
.t
se ,
vers-works since, witty 27 rewts Under
PORTSS OOTS, Dec. 14.—Arrived tht Argo frigatP, forlor
does the acknowledgment-of the weak state in which ; jalCalea ; i saledA boo
sacketes Harboor appears to have been placed pre,,.elloirry.lloll parted from them is gales of %%log:width hoof con+
(word ddriok the whole of the raj mgr.—Cum or the Growler
views to the arrival of the military reinforomneuts,
.....1,0_,„69.4 a i,
and oar supremacy, justify our Naval Commander : nic:e. ___.
vac 14.-3 n ive:l the It ill inns ma stariffbito Hutt,
lin the use he appears to have made of his sepe- elf C444...„Reuinin is the
stein kb vainly., amps 9.44 ha,,
riotity ? This, it is acknowledged, enabled him to i.
Luce in triumph, and be the me ens of Mercur id:, nt.d sercro? sa I of milliard;
Iride the
r-iliatu .'ii"l"Pet Amon, sad

transporting some reinforcements to our army,but het THE. LATE; GALE. •
bas not realised the prophecies of the boasters at the 1. Prordstooms, Ace. It—During the Whole of list !lien and
Goofier Office, who hive hero looking to Sir James dils motailig it dew a ttemearlotts gait frisra the S. S. %V: and
fir a better account than be has yet given of Caauv.S. tMI. which "A:c3).l"atili the °utltaed dells to ride very ka74-
About four this merniog.. the brig Procidert;a, of Lando*,
CEY's squadron. •
Craig. Master, with a valuable cargo for. Cadiz, p: ried her
- The demonstrations which we have been making in
catl:te in the mouth of Catwater, and went da sionrrat Tr
the Chesapeake, and, in fact, every show of hostility
On die rocks near Queen Anne's Battery, whe.re she row lies
on oar part, hare only tended to rouse and strengthen with little prospector being got elf, bee rudder and stun-post
the minds of the people throughout the I.") niter are ,one, and, / expect, five her paiitsaa, that she is Lilies,
States to resistance. The New York Gaulle says, and racks cdroulia her bottom; 'lee weather ha. iag moderated
" The very Wes of the tlanger to which we have 'ueen oboist 10 o'clock, and, upon the whale, farournh:e kiurir.g the
exposed, Ins used the exertions of every man to day, by great exertion about one o'clolt half the cargo was
landed, some part of it with little or no damage; should Gs
prepare for thi worst ;
.and to that state of prepara-
tion which now exists, we are indebted for our prt- weather eiblititsais sa"demte there is evety ProVect the• whole
sent tranquillity and safety. We are now prepared; cargo will be oared. The brig Wilding Gibson, from London,
•
cut ber cable and ran into Catwater. The brig Geargins,
Gre-
and we feel confident that no force at present on our
therguest, parted In the Sorted and got on board another vessel,
sea-hoard (even with those said to be on their way
by which she lost her fore-Sopa:2st and' bowsprit, and after-
under Lord HILL'), could succeed at this season in waning°, into the Pool without further
(1..0. I
yew,,
name unknown, was wrecked near the Neu-none, about three
miles to the Eastward--crew 'opposed to below, eieept three
men, which are discovered on that island, but no bust has yet
been able tails off to them; she is supposed to come from St.
Michael's from the won quantity of fruit Domain about--the
genet is.entirely to pieces. A galliot, under Swedish colours, is
in Inkstand Bay, with signal of distress and.dienisted, said to
he laden with sugar and c.:or:, from Livetpoul to Strhlsund.
Pilot. Wry- been vest off to . et, and it is biped she n ill he
brought in. Th.- weather is more saetterate, and die wind
veered more is the westward.

any attempt upon this city."
From the proceedings of Congrels to the 26th of
October, we find they have been occuliied chiefly,
with providi-3 for the exigencies of the State, for.
shit% porpess many of the existing taxes have been'

More American Papers and Letters, by the ar-
rivals we have already announced, reached as last;
night. They are from New York to the 10th, and I
from Halifax to the 19t1: ult. The extracts we make
from these Papers are important, inasmuch as they
prove the report of the detest and capture of Gen.
1 DRUMMOND to be unfounded, and-afford other minor
grounds for felicitation. The Americans colgider
thetampaign as closed, on account of the advanced
state'of the season and the consequent severity of the
weather, the snow being, at the date of the ace•-ients
from the frontiers, six lathes deep. We are, bow-
-4lWer, given to believe, that the old practice of con-
skiving the approach of whiter as the neural and
necessery limit of warlike operations will not be
observed on our part, unless the frost be very strong
indeed, and the snow be six feet instead of six inch..o
deep, Gen. DRUMMOND having, it is supposed,
again obtained the means of moving forward,
and of resuming offensive operations. The Govern.
went scribes having got an idea that the British Ge-
neral has obtained large reinforcements, and that we
are again performing wonders in the Chesapeake (ali
few of oar seamen and soldiers having made a land-
tag at Herring Bay, destroyed a tobacco warehouse,
sad tarried off some tobacco), pompously tell us that
it is not for the Americans to say the campaign !
is ended, whatever sort of weather may prevail.; for
we are determiaed to have at them again in as
dashing a style as ever, and that we have very
different ideas and intentions than they suppose
are likely to be inspired by sub things as
were wi•.id and water, frost and snow. The Ame-
ricans themselves, however, afford- reason for be-
lieving they have experienced some piling !disap.
peiataarats. General Brown, as we were before
apprised, certainly went in pursuit of General
Duirstwcnrs. An American account, is detailing
the camellias of the pursuit, the chief of which
appears to have been the forcing of the Chippewa,
where the enemy lost 88 men, says, " a road was
cleared to go up to tie Creek ; leery thing was
ready for crossing, essaa-t• dank Daummoso, and
compel him to ight or retreat, when an order was
lamed for the American army to retreat before an
inisrior force t—The dissatisfactions which this Lw-

ficiat
cc Uaeovernen activity Kits is the confeseeces
and in the burettes; Ills grsatsf this activity, the
rtnre prolotta it Ott Se'EMI VIM IWO In ill ova.
nerd. The beet Amadei opinion, WI which grati.
hes est country * little hi that Worts esititiataeds

'

KING OP II4YTL

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um, moinuuurp
•
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