The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-29 00:00:00

LONDON:
IfZDNIMPAY, NOVENUTIL 20, NI S.

• Wer'yellerdel. gas* 41“ beileseamiattety)
speech of the Duke of Arammph ea peasenti
to the Chamber or Peers the •Coorestioas WO
France and the Allies, together sith grad extract
of these Conventions, and a report of the promedia
of the Chambers thereon. We to.day resame'ou
1 extracts) by inserting the Convention relative to i
examitsatieit'And liquidation of the claims of the WI
fist creditors do the. Government -of Fmaertanal
..
adding midi other articles of intelligence as are so
plied in the Paris Papers of thefltith lost;
Treaties are to be immediately acted upon. Orders
and instractiens, in conformity with the Convention',
have been dispatched from Paris to thirCommi,
Isioners entrusted pith the surrender of the strong
places to the Allied. Powers. The Prussians hats
been molt impatient for theie surrenders. We ind
by a Dutch Mail, arrived to.day, that the signing
of the Treaties is attributed to the orders sthitk
the Prassians, who had halted. in France, had re.,
lived from " high authority." The, cession Treaties
oce the territory of France, with fewexceptions
-to the ancient limits, such as they were in 1790.—
The UounioNs certainly bad no right to any of the
.aeguititions of the Revolution ; yet, though their
~K,r4l
lives have been spent in exclaiming against that Re-
al:4°6oo, and in stirring up hostile cabals to arrest
its success ; though the armies who obtained these
acquisitions are st ;gm, t sed as having pursued a career
of crime and treason, the very modest and coo-
saientious Bounaoss would hare no objestble
to retain the territorial fruits of the Restriction,
'end of that barest of glory which is other•
wise so odious. in their eyes ! The article about
Abolition of the. Slave Trade, which tell dead from
he hands• of the Contracting rowers-itt their W
**don of the 4th of February, at Vienna, is rebel,.
yd. -Thie tub to .the whale Iv made to float. very
auk wardly. 46 The Allied Power, having elets4
each in their respective .9tetes,. prohibited tbeir.colo.
A wisely fatal accident occurred last week in (ha 1 "Inand
-subjects from taking maypert iweisirtraitic.
.- -
I family of I' teepectefile • WidoW lady residing at Dui.' agree to its abolition !" lftbesti . hale each decreed
wick. whose only daughter, a fine girl of Aleut tO, : the extinction of thiS trade in tt.eie respective tole-
feeling herst.lf inaisposed, wcut to the median! chest,' nits, wheie is the necessity of this new edict ? But
whh the intention of takirg some magnesia ;
bug in the dusk of the eveniog, She mistook the pa- • - •
Itli•--4 ; when dill 'Louts X VIIII. issue a decree for the Abe-
l• !Ilion of the Slave Trade in the French dominions ?-
1 per containing the magnesia for one with srstnic, of
1 which she mixed up a dose and drank it. In-a short BenAvnstre indeed struck off the, fetters from the
time she was seized with violent pains, and, On ex- slave, but Luvrs XVIII.'s humanity in this re-
, amination, the mistake was discovered.. A profs.
.spect is yet to be shown.
monad (;eutlemen was immediately called in and the •
• • • But theltrricle.vrhich will strike the considerste
the proper remedies applied, and we are lieppy.tek:
state that there remaips no doubt of her oilliinate 111-• ceder 16^S1 among the Treaties that have been Su
covet'''. though she still continues very ilk. .it:ls*. tong framing, and over which he is invited to r"-
hoped that the rtespseocy of ihele accidents wil.Cesniejoice is over the establishment of the freedom soft
wince persons of the impropriety, if not culpahi_
lillW. happinese of kingdoms, is that in which the A.lird
of keeping arsenic in their houses. •
Powers agree and bind, themselves." to unite their
- Mr. Lac-alai:non, senior, also died in Detrain-
shire. on Wednenday last, was the bookseller Who forces again, should the situation of affairs in Fr7Ne
established the ostensive (valetas n, called the Temple render suck a union necessary." This is a b•afrliag
of the Muses, in Finsbury-square ; some years ago article, considering bow easy it is for monitions
he published the history of his life, in which he was
n
ucommonly severe on the conduct of the Methodist minds, whin they hare the power, to find a pies of
Preachers, in "which connection he bad been for necessity for over-runoing kingdoms, and trampling
many years a lending member. on human right, especially. when the desoted S!s'ec
Mr. SMITH, M. P. for Norwich, and Mr. 111qm- are making efforts to escape from their despotism.--
TACI/ OURGOYNE, are laudably employed at this
time in the erection of ovals in their respective The British people here see to what fearful conti—
parishes in Essex, for the benefit•of the POOR.
Mr. Cuttnir obtained another Licence for the Pan- gencies, to what a compact, calculated to level,. q- I
to keep this country in eternal war for muses shit •: •
thew' Theatre at the last Quarter Sessions: i one can specify, the British Minister has commit!cti

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