The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-21 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

• Iltx--reemo.i.cotralmanzaat..-dhamatez-.-r---- ----••••t 7.----ts,-.----,,.. ‘-ser".'ss.a; __ ~
-..---• ."""•-• -- -----------....;...r.n...-7..--/-------
they hare reeri...,4l o,is e,-rt,nation they %In -do every for their passage, but not for their abiding. This this kind,- it presents nothing bet of en &courses% i Gorernmetat of Louis has lately beee collect.
tin.. to bliti., tint • •• „ tit god moots to a happy conclusion, change and these umforeseen difficelties, which weigh I materials of. defence.. The article of wit' 111414
=tore to good citizens. 1 se we -
Such were the Ptevotal Jurisdictions framed by the now giving the sebstauce, makes an
441'3"quilli'e the
14.1'1)1t.' lea testeve the good es` , perticilarly heavy on the departments of the North,
deretatididds hotel mos the King and people. The closure on this head. It adds "
11.11 t II itu•virti, Ott. tisi. the Moselle, and the Meurthe, put to a fresh trial Chancellors de I'llopital and d'Aguessean. $
the seat of the Prefects and the devotion of the ie. wisest Ordinances had set bounds to their powers.— vernment can depend on the new
habitants, who deserved en so many accounts to have Such ire the jarisdictinns which we now bring for- , mains for time to show ; Jest there ai
/ even tire termination of their privations. The King's *old "gain. Groatadoinatages are etpected from them, reasons to doubt whether all the awl
Peri, Iroe.lB. T Ministers hate made to him a represeruattoo sin,„ inastnoch as the they will approzimateto the an- the Royal Guard are 'Mutated by
The speech of the D.ll:e tie Richelieu bi the Noltedent, by combiallig them with the present order of ,is the object of his Majesty's wishes.
the subject, which has deepl off ctrd him; and he
y
of Peer. sot Situ. places the), leave given occasion to ur
rsblY le,st. ts`Peeilni the. Immediate has ordered them to use all the means ' •
The ~sane Papers confirm the melanch(
twist a Noy, stagger's] tee wormed men= .of the in their power, things-
King in the two Houses, and earner the people with to abridge the duration of a state of things which, I The Prevent% Jurisdictions will present no men. 1.
the contirigence of the horrible persecution
horror. The Ministers ware, therefore, obliged to thrived only to be fur the moment, is not the less legionary form, bet a prompt trial, an imposing rip-
peones, calculated to strike with fear the enemies of sore .teteants in the South of France,
e
. produce the &petted Ordonnence of Monday lot, and painful."
it isespeoied tint the trial' tenant teveeluate before It thus appears that Prussia is the chief cause of public tranquillity. The Criminal Code establishes, fanatics who call themselves the
tineday week, although it is asserted that the Court
the demur,
stet that her demand of the French under the name of Special Courts, tribunals charged new Government. These persecuti
Party will endeavour to dispatch the busieess by with taking cognigance of certain crimes; but the are not noticed
Vce.day neat. Madame Ney had an audience et the fortresses meets with a determined opposition in the
specification
of these
oboes
made in a time
of
peace
carried on with the fore
DAL. of Wellington e.t, Monday last, at which she councils of Louts. The terms attempted to be im-
claimed for her husband the pt otection 'of the Allies, posedupon France, we are given to understand, are is not now sufficient ; the proceedings would be too greatest ' •
. have at length attracted the attention
.
'
guaranteed by the 13th Article of the Capitulation of ' slow and the sentences too much delayed/
Sovereigus, bat whet the preserver,
much more humiliating than they have been reine-
Canis. The Lhake's answer was, that the King 'tot As to the extent of their powers, in attribeting to
lily have done, or Mean to do,
being a party to that eapitulatiun, vas not bound by salted' The charges which hare recently been Prorate! Courts the cognizance of crimes and at- tion of the on fortunate n
erotestants
it. in consequence, the Marshal has addressed a made in the Treaty are said to be all unfavourable tempts which bear the character of public outrages;
the dreadful atrocities so long perpeti
Memorial to.the Minister of each et the Allied rove- to France, and this it the reason of the repugnance s.cret crimes are excluded, and In general every
reigns, in which he makes the Same claim. in midi-punity, under the warns of loyalty,
Of the Freuch Ministers to ratify it. It would ap- thing which requires a mature and screpeloes ex,
lion to these applications, Madame Ney has person.
peat; that sn consegnence of state into which ammetion. A legitimate Government views with
ally reqeetted Sir Charles Stuart to transmit to the
BritisirCebinet a statement of the claims of her hue. France has been thrown, the A Hies Jude, risen in horror the least feature of assimilation to those
volotion—what an' unfortunate 0
band to thejustice dad gond faith of our Government, their demands for means of security to themselves; bloody tribunals that existed in a frightful period, restart in the eyes of a Catholic, al
the substance of which I inelove ybe. and that they find themselves in a labyrinth %herein which every Frenchman would bury in oblivion. i volution in that of Monarchs who hi
Madame Ney has required that her servants shall The intentgence on this subject
it Is equally dangerous to retract or proceed. - I You will find, Gentlemen, in the Project of tbe
be allowed to taste the Marshal's tope, at it is as- anion "Credible persons just arrived from .
served that attempts hate been made to poison him. ' The 10,000 Russians who ere come. to Paris, are Law which, you are about to hear, the happy °
the accounts of the dreadful scenes
Cleparede and Village were the two who voted said to be intended to replace the Ent.,:ish who are to of severity and the most encouraging guarantees of
for the competence of the Court-Martial. leave the typing. The return of these Russians gild inuocence. This object will be accomplished when plate there in the sight of the
• It is asserted that the Due d'Angouleme brings Prussians to Paris is.not calculated to induce a be... the execution of the law Ann be confided to pare It seems that the unhappy
with him a Petition, signed by 15,000 Marseillois,
praying the trial of Mamma for scot having allowed lief that the obstacles to their march out of the cove.; hands, anal this is what the wisdom of the King has i again Persecuted with the greatest
them to =vet against Bonaparte. I try are likely to be teteporary. ' `done.—The law was then read andreceived. I sons affirm that the tocsin soundal
--.. I The And& de France still contends that the main • : and that the neighbouring peasantry
1 The conditions of the Peace were definitively lied stick" and spades, came in numbers
Path. Nay. IL . points of the Treaty have been xtsti and signed, end,'
• The Jarisdidiena Preatteek, or the Military Cam- states that tide F Ministers hoe ' lid aii . and signed yesterday. From what we can learn, it horrible cry of Flee la St. BartheleMy
Inn •
mistime, will id IN probability be immediately oe- . seems certain that all the beets bad been admitted as assassins in the town. General
, , !
flanked. They are, as an socient Jurisconsult ob. : secret articles. i hr back as the Rd October; but there remained '
; however, to wbole the ' Protestants
serves, the surest mode of maintaining the public The Chamber a Nora wore itet eta Mel on the'
' additional articles u the greatest obligations, succeeded
pon which they were not
peace, by exterminating Moo mho en/savour to die• process against Marshal 'Nee till 'rli4eday, this diesi .• • I
agreed, and the emus:non of Which has necessarily and grnmeas in rtatnring, tranquilli
herb it. It is an energetic Magistracy, formed first to which they had adjourned. the withdrawal of - - 1
in Int, and by several subsequent Ordinances, re. pear for various seams, soled. 4 ,hies— .are es. definitive signature, I
retarded the which Europe was sitively affirmed in Paris, that it-has
strained or enlarged according to the exigeacies of , ' expecting. Two things more especially, it is said, the CounCil of the Ministers to brit
. _. .
the State, unfitted for peaceable times, bat well cal- *Pled, arid on pretexts yet "be roma° will " it"' retarded this signature.: one of which was some ex- '
• , t • 1 notorious Tateratt.toe, who .was
}ago,. but set at liberty apt., end
misted to allay the effervescence of the insolent and delegable. Twenty-eight are already deritutitli tebe t planations respecting the-.subsitlies promised by &I.
audacious passions of the present day. ' ineligible to tit. The Chamber bf Deputies base land, and claimed by the Cabinet of Bettie ; and the
It is not without regret we learn, that General de effect are ;anti* Nimes."
beeu engaged on a Project eta Law for-the Establishs
c _ ,
old other a demand made upon, France by the Cabinetl . ~.
la Garde has been openly insulted in the exercise of ,f p 1
. his conciliatory functions at Nimes. Such was the meat e reg°ll ourts—another and an en- tof St. James's to goaranteeilet integrity of the incetnes i ....--
irregtenrities committed by theyowths
conduct of Trestaillon (already denounced to the gins of despotism. (arising from funds) belonging to English subjeets, I lite•
public execration, for the murder of thirteen Pro- PARIS, Nov. 18. and which had not been _ ford College of late, bare, in several '
Previously comprised- in I" f temi4l the form of most eerie= outrage.
. testing' subsequently to the arrival of this Officer), CHAMBER OF PIERS. Nev. 16. liquidation of the pabile 'debt. 3111110 conferee's,s salting to enter into
.emit es,
that he had him arrested and conveyed into the sari- The Chamber assembled at half-past tme. • i
ts:or (h• neighbourhood complain
have produced an understanding on these two polath characters and conduct of individuaL
son of the town. His partisans released him by A Matinee moved, on rite reading of the Preces
force, and surromeling the house of the General and new obstacles, it is presumed, will notinterone.", bliam I
Verbal, that there should he a separate register kept I of stele families Is Secure frooi ifie inr
with this monster at their headt insulted him with t 'lt is affirmed that the French Ministry oppesed se- • i• • • -
, atrocious cries and outrage. jot the Judiciary proceedings of the Chamber ; which I cruellegret these ungoversie hie, os -
Bret articles, which is highly hogourable to its loyalty.l ed lads. on a recant own in
Far from being intimidated, Genera? de la Garde, motion was adopter!.
It is probable, that in the course of next week the Is. atiqbwas said to be endangered, i
acconipauied by a single AidolesCautp, advanced toe Twe (potions of eithdra wing were Weaned to , .
Timely will be communicated to the Chambers.— ' the °Wenders teas resorted to by the e
wards them, and apprised them that he had two tee the Chamber, the first by Prince Talleyraed,-Ceitot . ties; but expedsioe answers an the bad
giants's of Peugeots at his orders, and menaced to ' J art, and Marshal Coast Gouvion St.rCyt ; the (Geeette tb: France.) . the good elide of punishment. It '.
call than out if the assassin was not reconducted to --
prison. Ills &maw being well known, theca rk second by Marshal Augematr, Duke of Castiglione. . COURIER FXTR AORDIVtR V, satudday Moraine. perhaps, of all his prospects in life; .
was brought back. I perpoth resuming tide sublime The Chamber approved thgt the three first, who, The Steer Rosoli, Raadon Saint Marcel. !Abell'-
, Is, too dia.-last atelosetlogent to floral
• =Jose Isis •
la a day or two with itetereeting details, end / pro. as Ministers of the Kill, had taken part in the aced- sine, Armand Gabriel Fraploit, Carelaillse, and . .
that Jedgertros,,, hill ,feeliells%
to he., tiller
_emery notions
"the to address no oosatilootitatt'd Wei no randoosi illation; and the lest, who, is Jodie, had lit in the Dubroszet, are appoioted (in the order theY staid) iOteltiration, tlitioeiteor lads are left
exaggerated rumours, to year most ttuPeellsble 'Commit of Warr shield take no part in the telal. -Special Commissioners of Police at Toulon, Brest,' restraint of stattelettiet etiane of life '
Journal.
I The
was present the other evening at a party where-1 names of the Peers mists these called over to
Nantes, and ray's.
L'Orieetl
ferule; and etwesteitlishmeat, which
Goat sung, for the last time in this country pre- i are who were pfel"t9 whisb was gelled Sb be "ti ; The Chamber of Peers has unanimously declared,
viontsly to his depottstre for England. This oceans. i the total number is 214, bat seven liar. ezeased .._
teem was room for the actuation against Marshal i word. ebryly:bifekmasfwereerdens:dmiristfiegeras,gelic4fiwcno"es
plished artist purposes residing some months at , themselves as Ecetesiastical Peers; sin as Ministers, Nev.
T
Loudon. having taken a part in the icaseadoe; Ike is Wit. ' ... , I perpetual and *Karoo ries, because, '
The reaty of Peace, which we are told is sigeed,.: must hear the Oaten name of Coilgel
The establishment of 4 private club for play at, maws, who have been beard in ise agar ; one as
will probably he cosomnicated to the two Chambers : by Professors!
Paris seems pregnant with mischief. beefing tole the Cocoon of War •; ititeeedei stellar .
• on Tuesday. CALctivrA, Joann 6.--We
.tegret
• deliberative voice eln-Mtleateld eitkls art ; eight disaster which occurred on' the
.•
..
are not received; esetro the dectaratines, twenty. Montle, to a fleet of bestir coming
eight. There are twenty-fire ebsantees, many of Presidency, with twenty-five tics of I
whom ire sick or on the King's ',nice abroad. i palsied by 600 min of the Europeen
' many Officers, under the command
Baron Securen, Peer of Ranee, 'First President
1' They were overtaken by a severe stormy
of the Rityel Court of Paris l , than laid hefting the fifteen boats, which contained the
Chamber the results of the instruction against Mar- gret to hear, that only two wog
shill Ney. The Report and reading of documents thirteen boats were lost, with 50 .
by the Secretary Keeper of the, Records, seen. ied rope= regiment, two pinnaces, and
six hours and a half. 'rows belonging to the Officers. They
-
They adjourned to tero'clock on st .:“)1 f abc, to pieces on the rocky bank near
Europeans are nearly an naked sod
when the Sitting betted sit hoer. ie.' e. nal'. They hug lost their clothes and furniture.
then adjourned to Tuesday, the 1210: add, that six Eeropeans, and nee
drowned on this melancholy occasion.

PRIV.ITE CORRESPO4VDENCE.

?HAT SATURDAY MORNING. NINR. O'CLOCK.

VII: LAST DAY OF DRAWING THE 15,0410 TICKETS.
...THE WHEEL IS MATCHLESS: IT CONTAISS
THREE PRIZES OF CA4OO. TWO PRIZES OF
£20,00.).

Ferucn FUND!-b6 f. 35 c.
I Dutch and Flanders Mails arrived this morning.
An article from Versailles in the Ilesarlent Courant
of the 18th, communicates some important particu-
lars respecting the Treaty. " It says, it seems certain
that the Definitive Treaty of Peace is on the point of
being concleded, but it seems also certain that the
Convention agreed on by the Sovereigns on both skies,
to serve as the basis of the agreement, has been de-
parted from, and that it is much• more unfavourable
to France than people had hoped, and France seems
greatly dejected. Thus it is affirmed, that not-only

An,

_Nails.

1
1
1 ....... ......... itamborga .4 0
1 ...... Malta
1
1

MUCH OF STOCKS THIS
Meng
per Cent. Red 6tllll
.9 per Cent
4 per Cent 74/
,ter Cent. Navy ne

DAY A? ONM OVIAIDA
loom A. 15 1-0
India Bomb 6 7 P
Kiellevier D4ll. 3 6 p
Dailies JOH
Dousels fur Ace. 63ei

cilAmßrourr nmpurtiks,. rdor:}l.
, The.Pßltslinsm—.!.l4to Duke de Feltre, :`mister
of War, is invited to ascend the tribune tt: art the
11. s mite from the
The Doke de rsurrs.—Gri,i.wil,-.:•: beinetas
nemesimiened me to lay before j=our :e },:-..i;cthof
jaw ,opou Prerotal Jurisdictions, *kick hi Ninjtity
thinks necessary as a temporary sebstitete rerbpecial
Courts. You hive seen how much. every day ren-
'dared it iadiipenvabie to hase recourse this 'newer
:for means of tranquillity. Doubtleis, a slow and
',.ateastsiotstep-is ,prescribed by polley OW humanity
..jin mamas times ; but there-ere animist/Ares in
4146 mi are constraleed to treat as esemies, den.
*kaki saim, and to strike there promptly. •
...I,loi.fs the multitude are every inemint to be led
pataty ty sumestioos and perfidies. chsivaliaions,

numerous French towns and fortresses will be gar-
risoned by the, Allies, but that even naval depart.
menta in the North and East will remain in their
occupation ; that in these departments only three
fortresses, Lille,' Meta, and Strealsorgh, shalt hen
French garrisons,• which shall not exceed 3000
men ; that between these departments so occupieti.
and the rest of France, theta Shall be an extent of
territory fifteen leagues broad, which shall not be
occupied by any troops either of the Allies or
French ; that the Civil. Administ;ation, however,
shall remain in all time occupied or nnoccnpiea
parts of the country, on the ancient footing. The,
130 millions per annum for the ntaintenante of the
Allied troops, to be paid every year in three in-.
stalments."—lt is further said, that France is teems

was conveyed in safety.to Merighyr,
Yesterdsy Wind& Mr. RICHIMOS
Messenger, died in Paris, whileat tending
duty upon Lord CAsmuncspn, to.
was porticalady ottstchetl. most
tion of nitwits oils' paid fo isTialentir;7
Lady CASTGEREAOII, who werdin '
his funeral, elthoegh his Leath*
use his crotches, not having been able
or yet, since his occident with his li
Letters from the Hague, (10.0,1
the following eatraordinary intel!igence
thrown on the shore, near the niou''
Fa phial containing a stole, on whit.
1" the ship, the concord, has been
thecoast of Madagascar, where we
r.V.Pruy the person into whose ul
.chance to fall, to make the present.
Napa- friends and parents." This ante was i!ec!.
-

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !1, 1816.

We have received the .Paris Pipers of Saturday;
last.

It is officially proctakried that naexpected difficsitin
have suspended, for Ns prestot, the ,eraceatios of
the French territory by *Premises, consepteetly
the eaecntioo of the Oonsention ortieb was to boson.

sidered as the conciedon of Peace; and thus all the
statements of the sigtling oftho Treaty are proved to
be erroneoes, and the delay to the receipt of this
long looked-for instrument smith was to quiet all
minds, is accounted for, though, the ceases of that,
delay, sod the new and unexpected obstacles which,
bare arisen to impede the establishment of cortfidente,
and poses are yet unexplained. The Cavite Offt-;
deal under the head of Ministry of War, has the
following

I
imam has need ei al.r. fierce, the elpetii nt the law 1 the Allies certain valuable securities (rereles), as a .-
February 13, 1545, and was signed %Veurlort, oi
4. gearestee for Its fulfilment of the ahoy* condittens, Amsterdam.
Wiesold dazzle wish. a ieg ri4c radii (o bring back
Abo *endpoint of their duly Am btu skald be its default of which the Allies may tell a part or the We are desired to warn the publiC against tri ''' -
•• • 1 whole of the said localities. A foreign garrison. T. '''
tielapsad' to huge! it. ' i • ',post°, who has tong defradded 'the. hruivolent by rti
lecdria Subscriptions for what' he colts, " The Lar+ •
in all pededee a hen the safisp fir sjob. Siiitt his . males in Paris, which the Minket' do not much . •• .• .
. able
'hew tbebsteeedv it bail berm.. net 10 insim,4l: oppose, it being found certain that this is necessary Poor, b 1 • withlour Ilt?,
y sapp pug them e.-It at a.
.1111sstution for the Relief of . the Indostrious
.fer a iI.M.St M 114411011 surety. An iniraisedluerylfor.the roainteiaace of the King's Government, so and vegetables in propnition." On Frilly mornol
•law, which the safety of alt eujolus, becomes a ter. 1 long as doe support is not to be found is the French last a person, prereorling to -be • eatjeetor fur Eh'
Tilde engine when an imprudent Legislator cities it i armed ftnte. - - charity, called at the house of the Gird Mayor, in
tato the hands ref the factious. If It was to suite 1 We bete felt as mulch mirprise ea the writer of the Sfl. nth A•disl-sireels
„ , his book end pap Pro, wieceive his Lordships', (Imo-
!egret crimes, plots formed in the dirk, it Mt uld Vinci himself at -the nnil-aPPitinnes of thelinyel and sent in to his Lordqh•P
ti..n. , not he load.toriunateljr. reed the Report of Ik'
, my. tba passions more than! josdas ; bet irm...os, Army, which has bon minion&
. ..___,. ~,
... to !wins this asp. Committee ow-Mentlicity ; but the fellow made h i
wisdom of a paternal Goverment dictates a law 'ef tort, considerias with what activity and care the escape b% et a co usteble could be•procuted.
. i •

44 Tho moveount foe the evacuation of the Prin.
sisal is suspended fort moment by *suspected dills-
cultism, and the coosequonee bas been a COOClllittrifitto
of cousiderablo muses upon a very circumscribed
apace of territory, wbere every tiling war prepared

•
9

is
we aq
lirwat::ws
duiPwfusairtr tertian' h
are eves now lor4
pro: which comp"
by the spirit ahßit
riches. In refer,'
unpleasant scene„
melancholy foot of
persecution of tt
ce, by tho Isrrletit
adherents or
'lions, though thp,
is Journals, are
y. It is said the,
idiot' of the Allied
rrers of terth9,44
for the protst.
tts, and to repren
'rpetrated with 1e
r, is not so sppa.
friends of the its.
thing to be a Pr,.
and a friend to Rs.
hate Reholotions
ct is as follows
om Niemes confirm
wenn which toot
,he 17th altini.—
Protestants wen
t fury; these pee.
laded at Mims, •
entry, armed eith
numbers with the
trtheleoti! to joie
1.. a GARB
slants are seder
ed by his wisdom
utility. It k po.
ies bees resolved is '
'ring to justice Po
arrested Points
! that mien to this
•
they•etbs
nrHert-
rertl (alances, es-
rage. We moo.
• .6r to twos, tin
ids; but theiok.
plain, that as part
instate, and ens
at least 111-govers.
n which the fife of
, the exppleiow of
be preperaetberi.
bad and note of
It deprives a b6y,
and yet the evil
perste at all epon
The truth seers
ions of reinemoot
left to the abstract
re when they ought
riT the rod or the .
ich might be very
hod, end conduct.
mosso a scene of
muse, forsooth, it
Ogg sod directed
et to hest of tie
e 24th ult. near
ning down to the
of rupees, accost.
Pin regiment, and
of Capt. Atrium..
;terra! and net of
r treastrre, we K.
t hered the stone;
boats of the Ee-
xi several badge,
They were (lethal
Surojpoor. The
id dertitste,
v. We Id meet to
we woman, VIM
on. The treasure
r.
KONo, the King's
tending his oici'l
.o.otboue suite he
oat marked attes•
by I.nril sod
their cattiagP
ip was obliged In
shire to leave them
the 71b, contlW,
fence ; the sea 1114 .
uth of the 'reset,
ich is written:—
en cast away no
'e shall all perisLi
is this phial ma)
ICAtown to oil ',Yr
it ,rt!.