The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-18 00:00:00

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Na. 9073.

LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1815.

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•• TAe Caw for WAWA ii !NIMBI fell to the Audi and Srlaster lily: op the lealfoif I "

THRATRE ROYAL. OttUTILY.LANim
HIS present EVENING, Dec. 18, their
It lf~lier' her.,4B will pfvf,wiri
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
Duke of Glosler. Mr. K. an.
To which o ill t.e tutde,l.
r„, the loth time. „ New Mn.leml Force, called
MY SPOUSE AND I.
Toronv.Thorsday. and Saturday, The Merchnot of Bruges,
itecear's Bush.
ieisedes}, The will.
The Donee to. he opened oll•Itolf part live o'clock. to be.
post rit.
Ravi. 706 g Second Price 9r. I.—Pit. gr. ; ficroud
Print. `h. erriP•rr. rlx• Secot,i Price. h.—Upper
Secood Price. di.

THEATRE-ROYAL. COVENT.GAIOMM.
l•
UI S present EVENING, Dec. 181' 11*
he per( •rrn
VENICE 'PRESEItVED.
Jaffier, Mr. C. Kesntiles 'Pierre. Mr. Yams;
hiirr O'Neill.
To which •il be sled.
TRE MAGPIE, or TUE MAID.
Mr.-Fawrett ; Errrnrit, Mr. llarrynteres Henry.
Ahbof s !test)' imie, Mr. r.dey Jh.tire Or the Yltliter.
lilarrlcirA s Mnriiri. Mr. Li•ton; Bertrand. Mr. Attlee
Getahl, Mr.. navelwort ; Annette, Miss S. iiir sh.
•nr&Anv. she New Comedy, called Sailer andTean or the
S:rasatesse.
vellerAty, The Orphan.

.ites, it.: Second' Price 9*. 6d.—Plt, Si. 6A. $ •Seenn6
S.—Lower Gallery, Y.. t *con° Price, l..—limier
"wrv. h.; Second Price, 6d.
A Prkate Holt may be had nightly, on application to Mr.
Jrnnd n, ell the Hoz-othee.
Plner. for the Hayes In he trm, of 711 r. Nr6•60111 lathe
...oilier, lint t-ytreet, front ten till bat, . _

is Day is published, in One Volume Syn. price 12s. iu
boards,
IRE LAY OF MARIE. —A Poem.

Ilv PdATILDA
Printed far Rowland Hunter (Successor to J. Johnson),
73, St. Paul's Cl:mach-yard.

COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COMPANY,
..
(Established in the year 1808,)
10, Skinner-street, and No. 310, Orford-street, Liam,
CCORDING to their annual custom, take the
litters" nf submitting to the public a fall List of their
;ES, SPIRITS. and CORDIALS, nt their lowest
.1 DY MONEY PRICES, the whole of which have bets
,reted with the greatest care.
The mach improved quality of all Wines, from the lategood
intsges.make the present a favourable time to lay in a Stock.
The Company. therefore, solicit the favour of the public at-
ohm to their very LOW PRICES; and those who have not
fore brought their wines, are earnestly sulicited•to make trial
them. To those from whom the Company have been Im-
mured with Orders, they return shanks, and solicit a contioa-
uer of their favours, and the astral utteutiun will be paid to
olter commands.
i the Company's Depot, in Skinner-street, She public have
'pion-wilily of vie.% frig and both:* the largest Stock of
ins', se. nut of Dock, in thi. ti00,,u,. Tile roitmong
is solimitted, watt all Orders wilt meet with strict attention.
DINNER WINES. (Per anstm.)
'E P.I Al/EIRA 945. 'West lain %%deka •625.
• Vid de (leave - • -, ' -•-• cs ',b.
trtia, 44". Via de Crave . 7:74.
rifle -48 s. Saturne - isa.
ad• Madeira Tros,, Parole - Ns.
:.,o.aruie -50 s. Moselle - Ns.
I.:ltit Y (very old) Ns. Old Dark -120 s.
tht. 554. Chtunpagne'Crrirming 12fis.
Itil4 Sherry 60s. I Ditto, Sparkling Mist
Ditto 63-.
DINNER WINES. (Pints.)
!LIN Sherry of the most rare riaality, It.ts. .
India Madeira, 144.—n0t Win. ditto, 45%
DESERT WINES.
• 425. Old East India Lisboa 60st
- 44-. Frmitigni.:c - Iltis,
-50 s. C hamongrie -116 s.
DESERT IA INES. (Ili Mots.)
::tt India .I.ishon 92..1. n...n.i. iar
a, carravella -3!... I tied C.4lstantia
inawy Niat!eirit - 45,,, I VIII de Gantisit
!osey Canary - 455. I
RED WINES. (Per*Dozen.)
Vintage 1812, Second Quality - .
Dion First Quality . -
Ditto of superior Excellence -
winos Old Rorie crusted Pori, 3 *Years in Rattle
-et, good h..diert, bat small flavoured
high Lsvoured, first growth - -
WINES. (Per Pipe.)
Cape Madeira - - .C5ll per 110 gallons.
Vidisaht - .. 105 IYO
fetwrilre - - - 105 P.M
Sherry - - 118 and 'llB 1:;0
, India Madeira - . IY4 1 it)
ludia Madeirs - - 175 110
- 103 to I'is US
Half Pipes and Quarter Pilot'. in Ornportiou.
CORDIALS. (Pi., !limit.)
Apple Rain Shrub SM. Cozniar Brandy, ditto Rh.
Ile IN 4)% ern* - fiot Red Nia)eau - GtSs.
;eats Martinique 140.
SPIRITS. (Per Gallon.)
ins - - 9-. 6d.-1 is. 61.-124. (id.
Jamaica Ruin - - Ins. 6d.-40s. (hi.
liar Brandy, New - 9.7, 0.1.
Eight Years old 29 . 0.1.
Twenty four Years old (the only Parcel in the
Trade) - - 381. 0.1.
itortinto Hirllandir, very fine 26, od.

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. •
Dlt. VENEL'S celebrated TONIC PILLS, are
an immediate, infallible, and permanest remedy for all
those deplorable afirinities and desiressinv debilities of the
Nervous, irnKalar, and Muscular System, which are ..em.
by•early hxliscretinns, or the excesses of• riper years; it is
not, however, by exciting a temporary stinstthss or irritation
that their benign. but powerful effects are manifested; but by
reptoving the languid, debilitated, low-spirlred. nervous; and
relaxed of hoth Sexes, to resiovated health, toe comfort of a
Serene mind. and the enjoyment of social hapitltll mil,
Tbitinestionashie remedy, is prepared and s.lO eenuisset. only
Aby the eoctnr lea Isis hump No. 10, Al(lcti-Places Belford
si -primrs • ""

MATittMONY.
MARRIAGE should be the founded's* of. yodel
I.VI. happiness, which is often disturbed through the pieties
that form the union not taking those precautions a !deb woulp
neeltre them the enjoyment of that great drimestie
People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock
but, where the constitution has been 'hiked by disease, or (feta-
liulted by it certain habit contracted at an early rage, a teltata
lion of stability presinus to entering that state is indispensably
rest.fisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life. and to reani-
mate the 'worn. nn disorders hove contributed more
ersentinit v to deoros II l'uneal happiness than lu se which aft
foe consenneere of otictut riled nleamre. It was thl. comidera.
lion which itirlured utlitßlt; and Co., for these last
30 }Ear.; to direct their ,t:t(lie and anenuieu excluavely to the
treatment anti core of nhe yelp-real Di:ea-e, awl tire disorders
at isi.g a akit t that derangement of the Sy 41ein pro-
dared by the r!rsirtictiye habits of the fi,c.osidernse orhool-hov,
which ..riov: stn debilities mid deficiencies that
prevent or embitter the Niwrirtinitior mate. The successful re-
sult of their plait give. them uiPisional ardour to oppose the
rattytrs or the., complaint', which eat the most tiripurtatit In
She coldlogile of human iofiernities. I behoves esees iwte.no
WIo him brithil7d t.. solitrr• vice In Perk relief by entholt-
iste prorcstion:il of ntaistenre told boomer. wpich Messrs.
CORR II; nod Co. claim the mantlia ll of Goloimoic itatkoetly,
as well as the testimoily of warmarndicted farts. In professing
the cure of these plaints. they hold out no iiiditeement
vire ; hut, semilde. Its all tore must be, of the erivieore of sod,
e:Jamities, our. after their assistance as regularly educated
Members of the Royal Colleges of Smarm* of London and
EdinhurAh. Slighi ohd recent ca.eti of 8o philitic infection ore
radii-ally cured in the short spare of two days. Those of the
most •.bsritinte duration, such th Obstructions. inveterate Stric-
tures, pains of the Bones, Oren", Ake. are permanently.ond
Speedily Mires.. Several Noblemen and,lslentleineu of the Brat
respectability hate her;. under the talc ..1 Me,..sra. Currie and
Co. for the removal of complaints of iho urethra, strictures,
'Rte. ; and haviag received n radical and armament cure, re.
Allem that references mar he, male to thetn. as satisfackory iVN
rdentes of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie nod 'C't..ll
plan of treatment. Many of these Gentle:ern had strictures
iron 10 to 2,1 years, and were moiler lie rare of Messrs. Home.
lliesavi.,de, anti ot her Surgeons of (amid eminence, w Ito iti win pled
their cure by tile applici.tion of the lunar enossie, without suc-
cess. blessts Carrie and Co. have selected the following letter
from the many they are daily receiving from urotleawo, re-
turning thew maks fur their re:doralion to at and sigorrins
"faith. It was -rot to them. timolititett, from the son of it
Noble Earl. who had In cured under this dirt tessing and pain-
ful malady for 10 ve us; he had been under the care of several
Burgeons of professional enfinence, none of whom afforded him
permanent relief ; but front the superior method of treat:Pent
adnpfed ond pursued by Messrs. Currit mid Co. he received a
radical cure io the Oust space of one mouth :

Cape
main
l'atina

- sa.

-56 i.
- Us.

•,--
can be no conquest made ; and where conquest has
not been made, or no longer exists, the right of de.
mending territorial cessions cannot exist, since a
claim canrslit be made to'retain that which has not, or
that which he no longer has.
There can be no conquest where there is no state
of war, and as you corm* take (rpm him who has
nothing, you can only make conquest of what a
emu possesses ; hence it. follows that in order to con.
stitute the possibility of conquest, there must have
been War by the occupier nn the.-ossessor, that is on
the Sovereign ; right of possession of a country and
sovereignty being things inseparable or rather iden..
tin!. •
If then you make war in a country, and against a
number more or less considerable of the inhabitants
of that country, while the Sovereign is excepted
therefrom, yoU do not make war on the country, the
latter word being merely a trope by which the do.
mine is put for the possessor. A Sovereign, how.
ever, must be considered as excepted from the tiaii
which foreigners carry on in his country, whets they
acknowledge him and maintain with bias the accus.
tooled relations of peace. The war is then made
against men, to the rights of whom he who combats
them cannot succeed, because they have no rights,
and from whom it is impossible- to conquer what
does not belong to them. Neither the object nor
. the effect of such a war can be to make conquests,
but to recover. He, however, who recovers that
which does not beloitg to him, cumin recover it but
for him whom he acknowledges as the' legkintate

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
Ham! Ffiihnew the Duke a York, President, MA the
Conniving Committee of Governors :
of Leitrim Colonel W. J. Janes, M. P.
tf Egryarrent I J
Hon. T. Jones t.olmel )4. ClemeAts. M. P.
Sheridan, M. P. I Captain James Hay.
Col. J. Harry. M. P I
'on, Mr. Kit mom. Member of the It. vat College, Inudon,
IHE Patronage this Institution hasreceived, for
th- exclusive treatment and Cure of !pall Sexes, afflicted
Venereal Complaints, and their (Ire:mini consequences. as
..tees, debility. ulcerations, Rte. condiimed tunler the ma.
I:mem of the dm professin,a,l nbiliiirs, *ill satisfy she Pub.
'of the hitth merits (AM?. K lERNAN'SpIaa. Mid dist by it
icr"gwellicores of POblie Chnutiet. are avoided, whiEt the
'and unwlus are protected agnicm Ihe fatal debonair' held
r advertising pretenders in this heanch ..f prartiee. Slate
iltb appeared by the Amami Report -f 1814,5431 patients,*
!ex. s,htts e been cured, i hen t c.mfaiement or injury loth*
lutiotioied with a delicacy and fie eeee hitherto links:awn
of those have laboured owlet the nut'l clunplicated forma
• disease from len to twenty year.. The Ant syrireate
to Mr. Kiernan's treatmeta in a few dayir: and where
roire of debility mime: on, tow earl) application enema
ine to prevent the (bugger that tis.iy ett.ue.
. Kiertain may be cola-Abed by either Sex. grub the
te,t,cerecv. at his prisate 11.111-e, No. .2.1, Lower Char-
*t reel, liedford-squore, tram nine to twelve iu the morn.
itid from sit till nine at night t to wham kites and ether
Noile;olotw.f town and country, may be addressed, übd
• pumas:lle answered.
Thi:t day a published. prlce4i. boarda,

1 " May 28, 1810.
64 To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Haltou-svirticn.
" Lard —.- feels great pleasure in communicating to Dr.
Comic the perfect rc-estahlishinent of his health, in ronsequence
of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Ure-
ant. He seas add. that he has tint for inany year!' esjoved so
meek comfort and freedom foam paint tend he entertains no
doubt of MS Resift obtained, through hisi skill and attention, a
perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was
out a stranger In the manner that others treated the complaint,
he has it in his poster. from a fair trial and a.jtm comparison,
to pay that tribute isf applause to Dr. Cuurir. which he s.tni-
bly frela, and Wall ever be most ready and willing to acktow-
ledge." . .
Married Women, who have Icing been divippniated in their
etpecialinns of a family, may be avowed, that in must in-
stances such defects are eurahle by Medical skill ; and although
the removal of such impediments be nn •thjeci of doubt and un-
certainty with others, yea the care of such defects, by the gra-
dual progress of retiovation; is the acquire moll of their expe-
rielsee. Hy an early application to Messrs. Carrie and Ce. the
patient will escape the pat dicker, nod espeoce of is Inn sad
atirtidasice upon leo experienced practitioners. Messrs.
Carrie ;did Co. may be cousalted by phlimo. of tither see, rich
the greatest secrecy awl honour, ut their house. Mn. 107, Hat.
lao garden. P.ifients to the c.uotry, describing the particulars
of th rir rase, are, and mode of living, incised: g n remittance for
a‘h ice and medicines, site BMOC will be given orseot to any part
of the kfncdorn. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their tm-
&flaking. the postage of letters tatty be added to the account
fur atediclues.-107, Buttes-sad=

. Rierano,a Second and Improved Edition of a Practical
rooln• on Ilse Venereal Disean., wnl it% Conseanenceli...—;
Id by c.hprw.ood sigsr Co.' 40, Paternfigter-raw t liighlPY
S ,n,174, Fleet-street; Callow, Crowu-court, Sabo.; and
all Tubes Bonicrelleu.

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PRICE 7d.

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BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL PATENT. STATE PAPERS. • , you must believe that the •overeiguty can be double
• ANTI-ATTRITION.
while it is essentially one, and incapable of division;
1 rim PATENT ANTI-ATTRITION COMPO. owsireat oe TM PLENIPOTENTIARIES or MANCE, it slay exist under. different. forms, be collective or
..1. SITION has.been unequivocally proved in 1w the cheap-
est and best thing ever yet th..rovered for Ships' Bottoms, iii. ' TO TUE PROPOSITIONS OP TUE 20TH SEPTEM- iadiiidPnl, but noteach of these s• once in the same
stead of Copper; t.. preserve Cabin from bring rubbed in the BIM country, which cannot have two Sovereigns. at the
Ilaw..e.bieles, itufrad of a plat, service, or rounding ; the rig- The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of his Most same lime. . - , ,
sing of ships from the weather, and from bein; etidred. instead.' '''.
of tar. " palerline, and service ;" fathe sew, and carriages Christian Majesty forthwith laid bgfore bias the coma The Allied Powers, however, have neither done
of gum; to render leather and cause- water-proof; and to ere- . monications which were made to them in the con. nor believed either the one or the other 'of Oleo
vent life effeces of friciiini is Steain-gagioes; &I ills, Susar-mills, '
; ThreslineF-mill, (or other Implements of Husbandry generally . fereOCa. of yesterday, by their Excellencies the,Ml. two things. , ..
lined by Farmers), Cardona, Conches, Waggons. Carle, toad sisters Plenipotentiary of the four united Courts. They ,have considered the enterprise of Bonaparte
! Machinery of every description.—lt Is al.o the best shine to respecting the definitive arrangement, as bases of as the greatest crime that eould be oununitted by men,
Tireserte theblades uf minds, nod all kind, of piellsk,d sleet
which
.
wow,. dieir Excellencies have proposed :-
1 articles, from row.—alt will likewise preserve. Kau ,buttes, end the very attempt of which.e.lonesplecetl him with.
irmer-bink, casks, tubs, spoew, piAts, rail.. skates, piirk ! I. The cession by 'his Most Christian Majesty of a oat the taw of nations. I obis esiherettis they viewed
paliit,f, bate ffinirings. and every kind of woo and *owlet
territory equal to two-thirds of what was added to only accomplices of that crime, whore it was news-
noilittot, from the xi-other, norm, and dry rot, realer in the
Ens; or West Indies (where it iv particularly calcutio:d for the old France by the Treaty of the 30th May, and nary to combat, put down, and puttitilt; cironotatoneo
we of Stew mills SteannienEines, nod other Wettings ), or in which should be comprehended the fortresses which irrefragably exclude every. soppcmition . that
in any Climate I n;ad it will not oitly pr,serve Iron ltailweiys
of
fries corroding aad wasting oue. hat alma render the draostit so
light, Unit 'onelterveivaill clothe witmiesif too.
Our PriosinerfrrheConvinetibio Is, In snipe clam equal to '
Crde, Philipperille, fillerienhourg, Civet and such men could nsturally either argosies, or conies,
Char moot, Sarre-Louis, Landau, and forts Jour
tied L'Ecl use.
in., avlititattilliao.ll=4lllra , S. The demolition of the fortress of Hunin
t or transmit any right.
1 The Allied Powers haveasot, for an instant, ceased
/men, to recognise his Most Christian • Majestrymi., King ef
per dent.. eselosive of pernmei44lfe gear .angotaar is Ma- . 3. The payment of two sums; the one of 600 France, and consequently to recognise the rights
irk
, cleinery, wheels. &r. &r., which ii a an=rofeapeow sow millions, under the denomination of indemnity ; the which belonged to Aim in'. that Captivity; they'liave
MOH lOW or saving nine ews net dr lasi, sileMMete miells So
clean in ip wiwitiog., or e gin 90 . Maw, other of 200 millions, to serve for' the constroc- not for an inalont*aloSed to be with him in. relaainda
Sold, fur she lo..fratfees. milkCWbltle wee, near the Ad- . (ion of fortresses in the countries cooteimidohlysith of;peace.and, amity, which alone conveyed. with it. the
rattails!, Loielosi; and by their appelsetwiew. at awn Ship- w...,..„,
Chandlers, Printer., Booksellers, Libraries, Siativoetti, Dreg- ' ''''''''' engagement to respect his rights ; they took' upon
gists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers. lewitiongers. Coders. 1 4. The military occupation, during seven • years, them this engagement in a formal though implied
Conehmakens, Innkeepers. Coach wed Waggon Oakes Oil 'of thelortresses of Valenciennes, Houchaiti, Cam. manner in the declaration of the 13th of March, and
had Colour Shopv, Saddler. nod Shopkeepers, in the United
Ki,,,,,4„„,, in 11„,,,, lime 22. 6d., ss. 61. IN. 6d., Oar th,i,,,„, , bray, Manbeuge, Landreey, Lequesnoy, Avesne, in the Treaty of the '2sth. • They pondered it more
i and Two Gujurat itch, Rocroy, Lengwy, Thionville, Bitche, and the tete. strict by melting the King enter,.. 6y his secession Se
t• The sandiest size Box remains a quantity sollicient to prime ' do-pout of Fort Louis; as well as of • line along that treaty, into their alliance against this common
• a font-st twel Carriage four tituei.w lin wheel, it will rue upwards . •
lof 6000 Mile., without applying any thing else to the A tie-tiers. the northern and eastern frontiers by an army of one enemy ; for if you cannot make conquests from m
fad one lialfinsiuea Hos means a noticing quantityfor a Soo- hundred and fifty thousand men, ender the orders of friend, you cinistill less do it from an all And let
waggon to travel SUMO Miles, and it nil work with a tnal y.
axle tree,, or with common boxes met nste•trree of any kind. -
a General nominated by the Allies, and to be subsist-01 not be sail, that the King could not,he the ally•of
. The [noel satisfactory Proof.. or the Merits of liars Discovery .ed by France. ;,the Powers, hot by co-operating with them, and that
.
may be seen at the Patentees' Office, No. 40, Charing-I:coal. I lii,Majesty, '
and also at their Agents. !ardently desirous of hastening, as: A. did not do so; ,elf, the total defection of the army,
The Public aut-t he OA their mod against a aperient Compn- ' hici at t ti
! far as . lies in his power, the conclusion of in er. !Al , hi tee of the 'freely of the 25th of Mara,
. sitioa, which his •metinses nttempled to be foisted amen them, ' rangement, 'the delay of which has caused to his, ;was 'dirndl' known and deemed inevitable, did net
so prevent the effects of fricion. Woeful of which it Is injurious . ~,,,.O,J. so many evils which he daily deplores, end •permit. him to bring regales troops into action, the
to Slachiewev. dec., mud none is genuine hut thin for which a • r.. ir'''
Patent has been obtained. To preen; impmit• , the di. -has pieldnged in France, and still prolongs, that Frenchmen, who, by taking ep arms for him to the
I motions gotta with rush Box ore signed " W. D. Belbainy," ' internal agitation which has excited the s'olicitode of -number of• 60 or 70,0 IX), in the department* of the
and have rue K isles Aria. - West and the Sosth, those who showing ' tiseenvelves
Eery ; usser nay P w erso making use of a Composition. by which toe Powers, but still more animated by a desire to
the..Patentee•nre deframled. will be prosecuted. leo GM NEAR , make hnOwn his good dispositious to Sovereigns, his. disposed to take them up, placed the Alsorper utter
REWARD having been offered by them to detect Frauds up !Attlee, has wished that the undersigned should the ssecsasitrof. dividing. his forces, and .those theYntent Right. corn.who,
N. B. Any Person attempting to snake for their own use, or
manicate without delay to their Excellencies the after the defeat of Waterloo, igate)id of the eesoorais
' ..,
fur sale, a spurious Composttien, ii as liable to he prosecuted Yleniontentitiries of the four Courts, the principles in.-men and money whisk. he demanded, left hies.no
se those who sell any taut the real Patent Anti-Attrition. I on which he thinks the negotiation ought to be pro- .otherl but that of abandoning every thing„ were, for
- : 1 d Powers,* real capopeostion,owho, in•pres-
i secuted, relatively to each of the baser proposed, by the. Allie
'ordering the undersigned to present the following portion as their forces advanced: into die French prd-
considerations on the first of these bases—the, re-,winces, re-established there the King'. Authority, a
sPecting territorial cessions—in which that impor. i measure which would have caused conquest to cease,
, tent object is examined, in the twofold relations of had .these provinces been really conquered. It Is
'juste end utility, which it would be so dangerous to evident, then, that the demand .mltitelt issued* of tee.
sepertle. i ritnrial-cessions cannot bele/ended upon conquest. ?
i The want of R common Judge, having authority ....Neither can.it havens adequate reason the expert.
and Omer to terminate the diipules of Sovereigns, diture made by the Allied Powers; for if it be jest
leave. no other course, when they cannot come to an t thatthe sacrifices to which they have been forked by
hmsatatesgehomoat„hat that of . raferriog the. t>ioo64~a War: undertskfq leo.tha wommen so4lnah Air
ildon of Web disputes to the fate of ermi;iilitet '-di asereiiiMiiiarlietiefft Erfriancir, Weir..
Constitutes between them the state of war. If in main chargeable ow thew. it is equally just thatAgek
this Mate, possessions of the one ere occupied by the should satisfy themselves with as indsmnifieetioe-44
forces of the other, these pos•essions are ender con- the same kind with the sacrifices. . The Allied Pose.
quest, by right of which the occupier acquirer the eras however, have wade no saoriftroortettitoty.
full enjoyment of them daring all the time that he We live at a period,when, motet thews* any 'thee,
occupies them, or until the re-establishment of it is important to strengthen confidence is the seta
• peace.„ He,is entitled to demand, as a condition of of Rings. .The enaction of cessions from his Most
.
that re-establishments that the territory which-he oc. Christian Majesty would. prod :co a quite contrary
i copies should be ceded to him in whole or lb part ; effect, efter.the declaration in which the Powers all:
trans. nounced, that they took up arms onlyesgaiust Bonet.
and the cession, when it bus taken place,
forming the enjoyment into property, from mere parte and his adherents ;,aftee the Treaty in whisk
occupier of it he becomes the Sovereign.--This is they engaged to maintain against all infraction the (81..
a mode of acquisitieo winch the law of nations autho- tegrity of the stipulations of the -30,14 May, 1814,--i-
rises. . which cannot be maintained unless that of France is
Bat the state of war, conquest, and the right of lso ;'after the Proclamations of their 'Generals in
exacting cessions are things which proceed from and Chief, in which the same assurances are renewed.
depend upon each other, in such way that the first The exaction of cessions from his Most Christian
hien absolute condition of the second, and the let- Majesty wootd deprive him of the means of min-
ter of the third ; for nut of the state of war, there i eilishing totallynott for ever *ozone the people that

. .
spirit of conquest, fanned by the Userper,and which
would inevitably rekindle ebb
..1)e, desire of re=
covering that which France mild pa:tie...believe she
had justly lost.. 4;t .
Cessions evicted from Mss-air/isisin Majesty
would be imputed to him as a crime, as if he had
thereby *purchased the aid.of. the Powers, and would
he an obstacle to the confirmation of the Royal Go.
' refitment, so. important for the legitimate dynasties,
and as necessary. to the repose of Europe, in as •he
as that repine is connected with: the internal trietek
quillity.of France. . M - •.
In tine, the exaction of swarms from his Most
Christian Majesty would destroy, or at least alter
that eqoilibrium, to the estsblisment • which the
Powershave devoted so massy sacrifices, efforts, sod
cares.. .It. as themselves artso fixed the extent that
France ooght to have. how should that which they
deemedescessary e year ego, have caused to exist ?
There are upon the .Contineet of Europe two States
that surpass France in• extent and in population.
Their.relative greatness would necessarily increase in
the same preportioa as the absolute grentams.nt
Fiance should bediminished. Would This be souffiroo.
able to the interests of Europe? W,.. le. it even be •
suitable to the particular interests of sheserwakStateito;
in the order of relations in witir,h they are placeetttiO
wends, each other ? -
!Lisa small democracyefeathieltyttlailyeeple it
a body learning that one at their General* 'had 4d
propose to them something advantageous but pastiest,
exclaimed unanimously, that ' eyed

possessor. hear it mentioned, is it passible
•
To entitle you to deem yourself at war with a hlonarchs of Europe should
country, without being so with him who has been dose where that which is not
previously acknowledged as Sovereign, two .things oiOloos ?
most necessarily happen ; the one is that of ceasing It is theiefore, with the
to hold him as such, and to regard the sovereignty, that the undersigned havothe
as transferred to those whom you tight - against, by to the Allied Sovereigns the •
the very act for which you fight against them ; that is Notwithstanding, however,
to any, you then recognise, pursue, and sanction (ached inactual circamstanc
those doctriaes which have overthrown so many cession, his Majesty will coos
thrones, shakes them all, and against which all Eu- ment of the ancient limits,' in b.
iOPe was under dm necessity of Rutting itself : or, edditibus *ere made to old France

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