The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

wpf•

THE STATESMAN.

• -n==.'""vms••

judge proper according to its necessities.
by the King anti Count Corvetto.

Another, of the sth inst. appoint.
Cricq, a Councillor of Slate. D re lor•G
canton's. It is signed as abgro.

Another appoints M. Berlin de V las,
General to the Ministry of Police, i•i ti
M. Fortis, appointed Secretors-Getters!
fecture of Police: it is distort the lsi Q.
signed by the King and I.e Cis•s, the M,
cretary of State for the General Police of
dnm.

Another appoints M. Fortis Secretary
the Prefecture of Police, in the piece of M
FRENCH FENDS 59f. 20c.

. .
TO • CQRRESPO?i_DENVS.
We have received a Lrtter from Oa s or THE FA Matas,, at
Farebana, whieh is inreaded for_mhiteatien to-morr..w.

! •

KAN. Dee
1
1
- 0 • Lisbon -

Art.

PRICE VIPATOCKS 111111%
Mont
.er Cent.' Rea 57M
.prr Lent C.-en. •Me
4 per Cent. 724{
a per Z.:eist. bovy 87i

DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
I.4nt. Ann. 14* 5-16
India Bonds V 3 II
Exchequer UIIL sx4
Osmium MD
'Consols for rue. 583 591
. .

THE STATESMAN.

• 'LONDON:
WICDSZIO AT, DC-TOZER 11, 1815.

The Session of the French Legislative Chambers
was formally opened on Saturday last by a speech
from the Throat, which, with the particulars of the
openieg, will be found in another page. The same
&Mils, with some additional articles of news, are
given ,ia.tha Paris Papers, of Sunday, which have
just read* us.
The goniranoltaltimm made in the Speech of the
French Kinghave hadnp effect in raisin the French
funds, though ours, in con/mance of the news of the
Peace, hstFitAhtsiged a considerable elevation. r
et
his Majesty announces the settlement of the Conven-
tion (an ominous word !) between himself and his
Allies, by which the present and future relations of
France with the Powers who now occupy her terri-
tory are regulated. The terms of this Convention.,
or Treaty, are not specified in the Speech ; but the
way in which the nature of the conditions are allud-
ed to, and the profound grief which his Majesty gives
the Chambers to understand he has felt at being oblig
el to subscribe to such terms, sufficiently indicate (boll
the Treaty is a degrading one for France, and that he
cannot mention them with either honour or satisfac-
tion. Last year he oh,ainetl for France an Annonr-
able treaty —this year lie has concluded another,
which lie leaves them to characterise as they shall
think proper. The moderation and magnanimity of
his Allies will not bear such a high panegyric this
year. It will be communicated, he says, to the
Chambers without any resertation as soon as it shall
hare received its la,t formalities. This formality we
are given to undervand is the ratification of the
PRINS! Itacttsv. which, however, would be given
without delay. The Treaty itself, we are told, was
received in London yesterday, and the PRINCE
Itaectir's signature it was believed would be put to
it immediately.
The terms dictated by the Allies are, if reports
are correct, indeed of a nature either to lower the
pride of France, or to rouse all her energies to re-
deem her national strength and character. The fol-
lowing are the fortresses to be surrendered in perpe-
tuity, and to be occupied till the contributions are
paid :--

may guess by consulting the bloody records of
Nismes, and taking a glance at the Catholic mum.
,eery now exhibiting in Paris. What the internal
tranquillity and the external respect which France'
has to expect from the measures of that Government
which has consented to place all the defences of the
nation in the hands of her foreign enemies, Louts'
and his subjects have yet to learn.
Some of the Members seem to have been very eager
to deliver their sentiments in the presence of the
King. but this, not being customary, was not per.
mittrii. It appears from our Private Correspond.
ence, as well as the French Papers, that the King
had some very disagreeable specimens of the senti-
ments of the people on the late occasions of Mel
public appearance, and that the public dissatisfaction -
is hoot ly increasing, end the disturbances every day,
becoming more serious.
It is again said that NET'S trial is about to com-
mence. Ile has been undergoing more examinations.
It is now stated from Mails id, that the movements
of the l'ortuguese upon the frontiers of Kstramadera
have gilen rise to mutual explanations; and that no 1
serious rupture appears to be threatened at present.
Still no notice of .Pomasit's insurrection or fate.
The following are from the Paris Papers received
rt..scr.s TO Da CCIIIIO IN rearm-city.
!to-day; --
lAndau, Says-Loui", PbJy.pevdle. Matieoborg. lioninguen •
PA big) OCT. B.—General Count Gruntifer, Judge.
(to he delooli.hrd), Wiese° (oat to be garrisoned), Versoix
(to he ceded it, the SA I.s). Advocate in the prosecution of Marshal Nev, had a
PLACts TO nit occur:ea Al CAUTIONARY DRPOTS. long examination of him yesterday at the Concier.
V ileociennes, Boueltitin, Callaway, Le Quemoy, Londreciep,
gerie It
appears that his trial will shortly take
maw% Civet, Mestere', itedan. ,Mostssedi. Tbiooville
Fart t4osis(with its tete-04,0nd)• iplace, the preparatory steps being nearly concleded.
The Judge-Advocate is only waiting for the examine.-
Tee contributions, according to all accounts, are
lions made by different Justices of the Peace and
tsit-
to be above thirty millions sterling (from seven to
pease. summoned by the Marshal on his behalf.
eight hundred millions of francs), a sum which,
though small in our est;mation, is reckoned more' M. Leto, a Russian Captain of cavalry, his set
than France can pay in many years, from the bur. out with a detachment of SO teens escorting easy
thous already imposed on hers notwithstanding the deserters.

posts, _ r a, .a ose
which have taken place since the union between the
two families. It is only the influence of one foreign
Power which could alter these dispositions, and this
powerful influence cannot be unitersal ; it is already
much occupied with affairs of a more pressing
nature.
COPEIIIIIOI2 EN, SEPT. 23.—The Coencillor of State
Nissen, is on a voyage to the Meditteranean on
board the brig Bornholm, in order 'to conclude peace
with the Dey of Tripoli. In case of necessity the no.'
gociations will be backed by sufficient force. •
The French Minister, Marquis de Bonney, has
taken a speedy departure for Paris to take his seat
in the Chamber of Peers. The Secretary of. Legs-
lion, de Cabre, is charged with the direction of
affairs during his absence.
BasLe, Set 7. 30.—The French administration h
re-established in the districts of A ltkirch, Befort, end
Colmar. The Custom-house Officers and those of
the consolidated duties are at their posts. The hope
which was entertained of the district of Alt kirch ,
being ceded to the Canton of Basle will not be rea-
lized; moreover we learn from good authority,
that the province of Alsace will remain attached to
France.
It is affirmed that immediately after the breaking
lop of the camp at Dijon, 120,000 Austrian troops
I will pass .throegh that place. There will only re.l
main in the neighbourhood of this ci!y two regiments
of cavalry and seven battalions of infantry.
A Convention has just been made public, ton.
eluded between the Swiss Colonel d'Atfry and the
French Commander of the Fort of Jour, by the
terms of which the Swiss troops have evacuated the
city of Pontarlier, and the head-quarters of M. &At-
fry have been removed to Yverdun.
An Ordinance of the 4th of October decrees, that
Paris is•anthorised to dispose of the 'zillion of rents
created by an Ordinande of 'the 13th ult. as it shall

tiL ..standing , As __.„
'demands, and thus stands the matter, occur
the last accotuits.
The advices from Spain by the French
resumed, the communicatiou being re-es'al
the route of the Pyrenees. Tue accounts
die are of the 19th,' from Madrid of the ‘,
from Bilboa of the 28th ult. The preps:
the first place for the acceletatiop of the I
dition fo South America were resumed Stith
activity. It is understood that General
has been In•ist urgent in his demands for'
ments, and that tiie Court has at length (I,
to attend to his recommendation. A repo
at Morbid that General Claw (brother of
Marquis de la Realists), who led hre,t spl
Commander of the troops in the capital,
leave the city to proceed towards the tioi
frontiers so soon as was expected, and II
attributed to the discontents among the
consequeuce of the non-payment of their;
At Bilbaa an imperfect knowledge had Ipe,
of the commotion, in G.-illicit, but we htto
no additional particulars thro.igh that clis,
have any ad vices whatever arrived from
Santiage.
An anecdote relative to the two brothers
de la Bente, whom their kind of dv.th ha,
more celebrated than their military carper
recital. When 1)r. GALL, the great it'
was at Paris, exercising his profession, the
dined with him at a house on the road to
They seemed much struck with his conversat
sought a further acquaintance with him.
gave en opportunity to the Decor of
ing their Cies, but as the heir preset
impediment they submitted to be slia,
After a most minute investigation the Doan!
them the they would die together on the sal
Though we are far from being superstitious.
is as related, and the two brothers hare ft
mentioned it in thove days, as many persons
testify who heard it from their lips,—howl
marked attention was paid at the rinse to them
linos, and their tragical ewl now only semi
the circamatance. Creditable persons vouch
troth of this singular auecdoto.

. . •
Prussians, bat a strong guard being eery near the plan of economy announced in the Speech ; conies The lieutenant of Police at Lyons has caused to
spot, they.o ere disarmed, and cartied off prisoners; accusedof h •
circulated
quently, the places which are ceded conditionally be arrested-sla persons,
the person' in coloured cirelfrs who provoked the •
are regas'ded is *irks occipied its perpetuity; and• false reports, tending to cnrruet thy public mind and
qurrel, en? also carried OD, noel NM.; nut to be
R Frosieh ollicer. Serious rii.turlissices hays recurred France iv, therefore,' coosiderted so about to be dis. renew troubles, by hoe king about a pretended Prods
in ether parts of the tools netomen the French them. membered. The barbers, occakioned by the pie. demobs,' of the Usurper, and telling the melt ez-
sSelvest of opposite parties; seen is the stsle of irri- settee of the Allies are acknowledged by the King as travagant stories. These seditious persons are to be
cation among the loner classes, that the King, in his a ebief. reason of his acceding to their demands, and brought before the Tribunals.
conker, was insulted by a mob on the Boulevards ,
adds, that he was further pressed to the measure Fite others have also been arrested for seditious
the tlai before yesterday ; his tr tarn found it dd. " e - . . , ,
hull to keep them DE irimut the Royal catrineekthey.. by the eery safety et, the kingdom requiring its language, and are to be tried.
• used the most Insulting language, end id:limed him to adoption. The 'safety of the Allies, or of the Gos Lucien. Bonaparte, accompanied by a Piedmon
"lire It"i'll, to 1411016 std .before 11- sat sr-lete i so- veroment of Louts, might be a good plea for the tese-Officer, passed through Modena on his way to
Yeast aced ottt to him MO he ,ked preogist open
_,
Ahem all the miseries of famine, and asked' how hi ad of such precautions ; but that the safety of Rome.
amid appear in poitic in that.out;*,,,, yff mist they France required her being delivered over into the The troops
.which hare been encamped or in hi-
wentsel 'bread ?—Tse apprehresibil of a .famitte is bands of her enemies, is rather an odd story for vouac for the Jest Orre months at the wood of Bois-
veiy general, the poorer closes are in great distress.
niter King to tell her. It is said also to he acon. Jogne, have retteieed order: to construct barracks
even at this moment. it is issonssible not td recol....dßion in terrorem, that if any change of dynasty, there. They *rein English, Hapoverians,. or those —amoss
lest that the cry of bread ass the signal which pre.'
or irregularity of ,accession, should he attempted in in the pay of England. . .'t , •By a. further arrival of Brussels and
cooled the horrors of the Revolution. The streets
from the Palace of the Thuilleries to the Church of France, the Allies are to keep the fourteen fortresses,t One of the establishments of the espitel, which Papers, we have the followitsg articles, (ogee
Notre Dame, were yesterday crowded, particularly ' which they now have as a pledge, in perpetuity.— the Allies shift with the most pleasure and interest, is extracts of letters from Paris, which come
with women of the lower order, to witness the pen. This is the mode in which the Throne is guaranteed; the mansfactiny of. guns, formerly of Pauly, in the fact of interest, except that many &sting
cession, bet still no symptom of disrespect proceeded to the Bounons—and fur this Louis has consented to° I'''' wealth 'ilios-Th• Tee Brothere. These implements wealthy persons hare resolved 01. :envies
capital, in consequence of the thaege i
from any quarter; there were but a few who cried .
all these sacrifices. !Seem
,tis have reached their utmost degree of per.
Vile le Reg and the greater part of these moved .•
with the royal carriage; but the people in general ; His Majesty has no allusion to his motives for se. • fection• They never flash, or hang
.fire, are not l'illrY•
Sook off their hats as the King passed them. The ' )acting a new Ministry, nor does he melte the smallest
between our Court and that of Russia, ft
affected .by wet nor dampness of the atmosphere, and VIENNA, SEPT. 26.—A treaty has been
Duchess of Angoulease was seated on the left hand
I mention of the conduct of his Allies in regard to the guns
; make four discharges in the time that common
tualtiving up of deserters.
of King; his Ministers and
ten of State pre- ,
ceded him in carriages of State, drawn by eight works of art. He says nothing of .having promised : make one. The pistols of this manufactory possess
hones, and in royal livery ; the military escort was these to old Bsuctisa and the rest •of his friends, I the same qualitys -'' ' . Ala-isk-CuAesteett, Sin'. 30.—Great preps,
highly magnificent from the richness and variety of when he should be again restored_ Isis Majesty, A Mate employed in the arsenal, placed in the !are making at present in our city, fur the
the witifinesss It was expected that the signing "f ,perhaps, estimates the value of these articles at a . three windows of his house, some days age, a white his Majesty the King, who i 9 expected in
the peace would have beet, made public tosday, but his of this month, or in the beginnitg of next,
no mention of it has yet appeared in the Official Ga. I more reasonable rate than some of ,objects, and Rag in the middle one, a red waistcoat to the right
tette. The terms are considered degrading to France, ! relies on the devotednen of the nation and the zeal and a Mae one to the left. This collection of the M. Councillor Sack, High President of
and the odium of the *entire is cast even by theßoy- iof the Chambers to get them back again if they are 1 three colours has attracted the notice of the Au.:
Sian Rhenish Provinces, has published the,
Mist( upon England, They all say it is impossible' of any consequence. His darling Charter is the ; therities ; the Mate was sent to fort Lamalgue, where'notice:—
for Fiance to pay the chief object sums of..money stipulated for 1 of his
In the treaty, and that the occupation of the French land a part of the countries on the right ban!
wounds and pacify all minds. whirl, %upon colours.
Meuse, to the kingdom of the Netherlands,
fortresses as a security, amounts itt coasequeuce to This Charter, .
an absolute cession. is entirely an emanation from the- Royal attlrerity, Lately were taken up, in the night, two federates, 1
and a mere formal ezprecsion of the Hey/twill, this , who were amusing themselves with breaking the win• : teresof
tr trade and manufacturess accordi,
• Charter, which is called a Constitutional ' ; which down of other federates, in order to bring on dis. ' the Treaty of Commerce of October 10,
he 6' weighed with care before he lot it, sod to , torbances, which might injure some royalists.— concluded, are considerably changed, big
Which reflection has attached him to .and mere," 1 These trifling disturbances did not prevent the King of the Netherlands has. caused it to
ii still to be the basis of FrentAirty and happi. `public mind from showing itself In the most favour. i to me by his Excellency the Secretary of
ness ; and certainly, whatever. soil be the faults of 'We tights
• November uezt. Its giving this information
this Constitution, considering what France is:threat. CHAUMONT,' OCT. 6.—General Chabert, Com.
commercial public in these provinces, I
coed with from a less moderate source, there mender of the Upper Marne, went to meet the Ems nuance, that the Ministers of State are at
is no small reason for felicitation that this Char.! Perot efaaSsias on .iris entering the Department.-r; gaged on. the dispositions of a new amiss
ter is still to be preserved. It Is admitted, with ! All the public bodies, its grand costume, with the means of which the cominstrefal transistor
a praiseworthy candour, that it is susceptible, 1 Prefect at their head, went in procession out of the two countries may he placed upon a stall
conformable to their actual connections."
like all human institution', of being made more ",„! city to receive the Emperor. M. Dslasalle presented ,
feet; and hints are throats out that it will be nem. to him personally the numSer of individuals forming -
An express has been received, orerlst
nary to set about nmeliorating and improving it this this procession. He declined :with great politeness Madrid. _The advices by it state, that on
very Session. Yet the first step after this confession being harangued---'t Point de compliments" (no ult. iutelligence reached,the Government of
is to swear that this solemn instrument shall be pre. compliments), he said, taking by the hand this Ma. fection of General Possum Rad of the
Gallieis. Great alarm was excited, and the
seised inviolate! The King, who, with the rest of 1 gistrate, "if is only friendship Leant frees Fcencle'
'meat hastened olf orders in every dirorti
his family, took an oath to preserte it inviolate be.' men." ' , ...
• ' troops to concentrate and march against
'fore, now, together with all the other Members off MADIUD,
.ofParlier's at...Clen. Cato, it•appears, takes the command
`the Chambers and Government, take an oath of fide• tempt gives us no fear as to the result. Seale see Government
,troops.
'lily to it in its present state, and the next day they, tillery was yesterdsy sent off for Galicia, whielict • Parliament, it is mild, lints:9ml melt feu •
are to be engaged in remodifyisig it 2 Such is.the however, we hope will be found not neceisery..-. patch of business till after Christsms. .
farcical inconsistency The Captain-General ofthis and absurdity allowed
.cla cha. - -e province is, M. Philip
rho seamen In the North still hold oat,
assemblod,
military force wh'cli has been .
, lie de Saint Marc, one of the bravest General Officers ' I ' •
recterise these solemn, proceediugs. And yset s watch their movements, but hese received
who has distinguished himself on alt occasions, I
bear much of guilt and atrocity of those. who and to set. About the 6th and 6th inststss, is
especially at the seise of,..as'srragosn, awhen serving fresh of wind in Shields•harkour, and severs
)save broken theirsoaths-of fidelity to this same Con.,
under Den Joseith ['alarm .. -.. :' s.. broke from their moorings, and got ogr..c
atitatio,nel Charter. . • .. . .
Persons who are confined for their political much detnsge. Notwishstanding the "
sod-di,
The sp h concludes with a flourish sesktit the mir.al would not per nit any of his men to
slit
of have lately obtained some indulgeoce in their
great Legislative objects which are tottegage.the;core • • assistance. On the 7th a meeting of the slit
the lealletent. 'Their families are permitted a corns
of the King and ought to occupy the atternionsof ' - • • _
.. :at North Shields ass held, consisting of at
s munication with them. ' to consider what was most expedient in
Chambers :namely, to make religion refloorish, pocky
The movements of the Portuguese upon' the under the present circumstances ; when they
the public mind, found liberty upon respect for t he lens
' frontier! of Estramadura have given rise to mutual . the unanimous determination of resisting t
eat)anations. 13 it no serious rupture appears it;
give stability to credit, recompose the army, heal the l bination as they had hitherto done, sad
wounds which have too deeply lacerated the bosom threaten !sc •
.up ._ to the present day. Some propara. l compelled to take out board any specified
of the country, ensure internal tranquillity, and ti I men its their ships, . At the num_ time, ti
ons are making on both sides,—but it is easy to •so
.... we no objMilltes to mad their ships with cat
thereby command external respect. What sort of perceive, that 1 lat s sould hostilities even commence; it ..
extra hands, if left in their discretion. The
religion it is that is wished to be made reflourish we will
only be 'a war of - its, similar to all' the iot withstand; this offer, contir • Actin,

214';i1-••••art..z.
••
let. It s t 4
H. M. de Saud
•C ,naval of the
att, Soceeta ry.
Itt Ilia roam of
~41 to lb. Pfe.
t 13.
."6r,
and
!le Minisle► ie.
ce of the kip.g.
!ary.Ganoest to
of M. Dianne.
c.
and Frapkrom
I, together
!om my lira tit no
stingotishad and
tine the F,o„,k
ge in the Mi.
been Cane! „vied
ia, for the also.
>it preps
► the arrival of I
ml in the coarse
text.
it of the Pros. a
the following
a
of Lottembargh,
;ht bank olds,
!Hand., the 4
ording to which
10, 1814, was
big Majesty the
t to be notified
r of State, that
at on the 3fl of
'rotation to the
, I add the as.
are +dreads• en.
era ogemeitt. by a
lattio:l4 of .he
1.4
'labia footing,
ss."
a
reds orl, f•orrs
t on the tld aj
Pnt of the th.
the troop: iu
id the G tern. It
rlirorijoh, ftr
lost the ret,o4.
>amend tot v. ►
9
at fox the dit.
I wilt, *nil ,1-13 ri
rohlotl, to ,rely
heel nn efritql
1, there ea.; a
t•everul resets
ogr..otid, with
•stifedimrd Ad.
a to go to th.ir
• 11
he ship-outlets
of about 300,
at to be dnne,
n they rime to' tt
;fief( the come
and not to be
Sod number of
e, they would
ith one or two
The seamen, to
stinate in their
, according to
..neh Mail are
.es.ahlithed by la
mots from Cr.
the /31h, and bo
oreparaPinel• at
the new. e %Pe' at
with irtrie
at
bre 14:,attur
4
for reinfo.e.
ith deterim:ll St
!port
er of the fair di
.1 appeiined
fl
• 14011. J 104
114)• 111.41.1efil
I,d the IPI'Y
at
the o.,:th•rsiw as
heir nrieirc tr
lit
h 1e r. raised
(+snort. ndr fls
n Clruitna et
Of
tore Fircurge di
h hue re: d"'"d Sr
Ireer is eierth
f•
L i.ni
the ',whets Ta
to Amin.— Sp
rersatioo, al; be
him. This
ph
of essMo• as
presentul " in
loctor assurell fal
he Pine ti” • ; as
lout. the
ye frettint.tif 41(
Anor rtn o' Set
-hoot rer,
ne Al
Po their asset-
reminds nt , ahe
vouch for U'‘