The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

TH E ST itI.T.:SMIA N.

was very affecting.' At St. Cloud, MO"N$111W11, MADAME,
and the Duke d'ANGotmaina met the Duchess of Bestir
and the Children of France, whom the Duke embraced
with the greatest tenderness.
" Their Hisyal Highnesses set out, at three-quarters -past
twelve, in carriages for .Paris : at the tiate•Maillot, the
Duke mounted his • librse,'accompanied by Marahals Ddke
of Kum°, Duke of Rwints A, and Count LA ITRISTON ; by
Lieutenant Uenerals BoaDaSOULLIC, BilltaaY, LA .focus
JACQUILIN, the Duke °films, and a numerous
" • When his Royal Highness reached L'Eteile, whore
the triumphal arch was erected, and where, the principal
ecclesiastical, civil, and military authorities were assembled,
as well as members of various congregations, and ag im-
mense crowd of inhabitants of Paris, time Prince atlyageed
a little before his suite, and the Marquess tie Rochemnere,
Master of time Ceremonies, presented to him the municipal
body of Paris, ,imsving at its bead the Count de Chats-
ral. Prefect of the Seine, who addressed his Royal nigh-
ties' in a speech, of which the following is the substance
" • hlooseigneur —Oor good wiahes followed your depar-
ture—.our acclamations awaited your return.
" 'For these thirty yetre the name of war was only a cry
of terror—a signal of calamity for all nations.
• " The trophies of war become time coos dation of au
oppressed people, the volcano of revolution closed fur ever
the reconciliation of our conatry, ceutentea in the eyes of
the world victory restored to oar seamen as well alto our
warriors the glory of all the children of France, united in
a new faisccamr.l the names of; Lagrone, Linea, Expgaljge.
&e:, united with other celebrated names, the glory of which
was adopted by your family. which is entirely French.
• Such, Sir, i're the results of this memorable campaign.
such is the ta•l: Which your brave troops accomplished."'
The Speaker then observed that the whole city was eager
Ir to welcome him, sod that the King was ready to crown Lim
with laurels. • . .
The Prince in reply, expresrd his satisfaction at bating
fulfilled the mission which the King had given hisaa-

(eno's 'en E COURIER FRANCAIS.)
Palm, Dec. 3.—A young man, in mounting the wall •
the terrace at the Tuilleries, to try to get a sight of the
Prince, wad shot dead by a sentry of the Royal Board. '
The Journal des Debate gives, in a letter from Coanan-
tinople. a description of the treaty concluded on the 28th'of•
July last between Persia and the Porte. This treaty, is,
founded on the be.is of that of 1;44. The following are
the principle stipulations—viz. The country within the
Turkish frontier, of which the Persians had taken possession
before or during the war, is restored, with all the fortresses,
towns, &c., in their existing state. The two Powers bind
themselves not to interfere in eat h other's States. Persian
pilgrims. passing through the Ottoman territory to Mecca
and Medina, are declared free from all taxes or duties which
have not been established by ancient usage. The wives of
the Persian Monarch, and of the Princes and grandees of
his dominions, when on pilgrimage to Mecca or Kerbelah,
shall receive all the honors due to their rank. The two
Powers shall each send to the Courts of the other an Am-
bassador every three years, So. 'f he Greek. hostel°, who
was lately tried along with Madame Bounder, for poisoning
her husband, has been apprehended as a vagrant, and is to
be sent ont of France. On Tuesday the Foreign Ministers
phi their respects to the King, and• afterwards to the
Duke of Angouleme, whom the Pope's Nuncio compli
mented in the name of the Dip!omatic Body.
FaaNcu FUNDS.-90(.25c. ; Bank Actions, 1622 f. 50c.;
Neapolitan Kentes, 764.; Spanish do., 27i.

THE LATE EVENTS in SPAIN have compelled
a number of UNFORTUNATE FOREIGNERS to
seek so asylum in GREAT BRITAIN, amongst whom are
many individuals who have occupied the highest re dk in so-
ciety, and are now reduced to a state of extreme destiretlon..
More than 300 of thee* exile* have &reply arrived, add ill, is
expected that ever y day will add to tiselinumbers. Oa princi-
ples of humanity, independently of every politicat considera-
tion, the Noblemen and Gentlemen whose names are annexed
have commenced a Subscription to alleviate, as far as practi-
cable. the deep distress iu which these unhappy strangers are
involved, end they beg to solicit tbecb operation of the public:
Duke of Norfolk William T. Astell, Esq. M.P.
Doke of Grafton E.I.D.
Marquess of Lansdown Robert Campbell. Esq.E.I.D.
Marquess of Titchlield S. Hoare, jun. Esq.
Earl Fitzwiiiiam John Cape!, Esq.
Earl of Tankerville Gen. Earl of Rossiya
Lord Holland Lord Sondes
Gen. Lord Lyneinch John Farquhar. Esq.
Lord Ellenborough Jas. Barnett. Esq.
Lord G. Cavendish C'l. Hugh Baillie
Lord Suffield Colonel Jones, Grenadier
Lord Calthorpe Guards
Lleut.Col. Lord G.W.Rossell, Sir T. Bering. Bart. M.P.
M.P. T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P.
Major General Sir T. Dyer, Wm. Stewart Rose. Esq.
Bart. James Morrison, Esq.
Sir John Paul, Bart. W. Fairlie, E‘q.
Sir John Newport, Bert.M.P. Richard Wellesley, Esq. M.P.
Lieut. Gen. Long Alex. Baring, Esq. hi.P.
W. Wilberforce. Esq. M.P. Sir Matthew W. Ridley, Bart.
John Smith, Esq. 111. P. M.P.
W. J. Denison, Esq. M.P. Edward J.Littleton,Esq.M.P.
T. Lennard, Esq. M.P. Nicolson Calvert, Esq. M.P.
T. F. Buxton, Esq. M.P. Alexander Robertson, Esq.
Wm. Haldimand, Esq M P. hI.P.
Sir T. D. Acland, Bert. M.P. W. W. Whitmore, Esq. M.P.
John %Veils, Esq. M.P.
The Committee hold their sittings at the British Coffeehouse,
Cockspur street, every Thursday, at one o'clock.
Subscriptions will be received by all the country bankers;
by Messrs. Hare. Barnette, Hoare, and Co. Lombard street;
and by Messrs. }terries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's street.
British Coffee house, Cockspue street, Dec. 3.

The Dale is arrived to the sth, but it does not contain
any news of consequence.
A letter in it from Cadiz mentions !that accounts from
Gibraltar state hat I,.looConstitutionalists have taken 'doge
there, but the Eeglish Governor would not permit them to
remain; in consequence of which a great number have
departed for the Coast of Africa. Rentes 90, 50, to 60.
(tEOM THE PILOTE OP THE 2D DECO

STMOARD, Mtn Nov.—There is a general report In Ger.
• •
'slay of the re-establishment of the Order of Malta. The re.
ports circulated on this subject, agree in stating that the Grand
Commander of this Order, who resides at Cutanee, in Sicily,
will go in person to the Congress of Verona, to execute the
negociatious on the subject of re-establishment of his order'
and that the Allied Powers will favour and assist his demand,
sndCardinal Spina also strongly solicits, In the name of hisH oli-
nes% according to tlieProject submitted to theCongress,that this
Order shall obtain a part of the territory heretofore Veni-
tian in the Levant. that of Morea and the Negropont, with
a title of Sovereignty, which will prevent all jealousy
among the European Powers. The Greeks, according to
this plan, are forming, under the protection of this Order,
an independent nation, and will be recognised under this
title by the Porte. This new State will be pot under the
protection of all the Christian Powers, and their consec-
Gun with the Porte will be regulated in a particular rom-
per. It is thought that this project will soon be discussed
at Constantinople, under the influence of the Allied
Powers ; and the Porte will consent to receive the Greeks
" protected by the former order, on the payment of a tribute
• with, and the acknowledgement . of, the Sovereignty.
Tbe order will have throe different languages ; the
• Roman Catholic, the Greeks, and the Evangelic. The
former negotiation of this 'Order which was put on foot by
t the Court of Rome, by Cardinal Gonsalvo, has been re-
.. Retied by the Pope. It is asserted, that the Order has of
late obtained the consent of such of the Greeks who have
11 the greatest influence, and that England will not oppose
the execution of the above project.

It is now stated that a Congress is to be held, to de-
termine in what manner the Greeks are to be treated in
future. We trust the Greeks will be able to decide this
point for themselves, before the Russians shall undertake
to manage their affairs for them; lor their future treatment
will not be much better than the past. What right the
blasphemous league can have to interfere with Greece, it
would be difficult to 'thew. The Greeks were never the
subjects, or the slaves of Russia. Their subjection was to
Turkey alone ; and, in shaking off the Turkish bonds they
ought scarcely to have the Turks alone to contend with.
Hitherto they have been abandoned to their own resources
and they have fought their own battles nohly,lansl secces•
folly. But, as Turkey cannot retain them in subjection,
shall the whole of the European Continent declare against
them? The injustice of such a measure is probably the
very teison why it will be adopted ; for since the coati-
I •
nontal
,thrones are founded on iaj9stice, those who till ahem
may deem it consistency on their parts, to support in other
countries the basis of their own authority.

The entrance of the Due d'Angouleme into Paris, was
appropriately attended with the outrageous murder,by one
of the sentinels, of a young lad, about 17. Some one
anxious to see the Doke of Trocadero, had clambered upon
a prohibited wall. He was rudely displaced by the
soldier; the youth came up, and took the part of the
clamberer. The soldier declared he would shoot him, if be
did not retire ; and kept his word, by shooting him dead
on the spot. The body lay two hoar* on the pavement,
before it was removed. The soldier bas been arrested;
bnt it is well known that the orders issued to the gene
d'araserie have such latitude of application, that
few, if any. can ever be called to any account for the
abuse of them; and that any adequate atonement should
be made for the murder, ,it is ridiculous to expect. The
Duke d'Aogouleme is said to have been very much affected
at this murder; but after bilis nerves bad sustained the
shock of the murder of Riego, we shall not believe that
they could be easily affected by any thing. He might wear
the pretence of sorrow; look grave; perhaps sigh ; and,
out offpolicy, offer a tew hundred francs, to his relatives, if
they are poor ; but to grieve in reality for a murder, or so,
is not 13ourbon•like, or princely.