The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

'FILE S'I4ATESNIAN.

Lisbon Papers were reeeived this morning, from
which we Witt the following :
lasltos, Jkx. T.3.—The Duke'of San Carlos has,
it is said, returned from Madrid to France. It seems
lie had dispatches from Bonaparte for the Spanish
Government, who refused to open them, but. de-
liveted to the Duke of San Carlos six copies of
I.an Act of Congress, which declares, 64 That the
Spanish station will never treat with Bonaparte,
or the French nation, until their King is- re-
stored, and all the Spanish territories evacuated
by the French troops ;" and it further informed the
Duke, :that it would not treat ander any circum-
stances but in conjunction with their Allies, the
English and Portuguese.
Ltsacor, JAN. 22.—The preparations against Pe-
alscola are continued ; there are many sick in Sa-
gunto, and there are hopes that these fortresses and
Tortoni will soon surrender. It appears that will.
dent heavy artillery has been collected for the siege
of Bayonne.

.4;•, M.

4411 ERICA.
tiA)hymesaelpierrTri:ec_O
real
inTrbaiHi:wneE
oyai:ro.Es;uulare):
issue,
idlepd, ii teed:
meuue,
rtaTi
eolye,suoirie.tuecoe
leasnrN
eete
la, tect is .t
permitted,
upon
at theedi o
Oa
pit:fuegisTittriftrcti
ject of the propagators was completely answered..
The contents of the French Papers are of the high-
est imPottance. We rejiice to find that they permit rit ng
us again to indelge the hope of Pelee. The ilioni-
, • ,
tear, of the 6th inst. states that the Plenipotentiaries
doubt whether some of your observations are not
•of Austria, Russia, Prussia, and Great Britain, met more calculated to advantage the enemy than 6se.
selves.
:molt::: ii ect
anbneswtuef.upecrounuslui)dwsearhrott
ihdsaobt
fete:1111e)
inroctsyqt ton iyi
eeesiactirols(ei
;gi
itrilo?aabt;dtsbt
they
uf
tfie representative of BONAPARTE at Chatillon-sur-
Seine, where the first visits on both sides were imme-
diately leads, and the conferences wore to commence
the same evening. This intelligence, we confess, had grown rich and happy under then; we buys
appears to us really to deserve die appellation of great reason to suspect that the sudden dlemour
ins:1,11(10 thattgooenCiee r:
tto Imltle,eir:idtcyai,engisvoshwieoerifie,
eggi 11
ii
'kis:
good news. It is matter of sincere congratulation about maritime rights were only used as cateli-voirde
t o
rulers. cajole
itut
he
the rei
tacilach
t(,l
to every lover of *his country and mankind, that the
; eernicious principles of the war-faction of England
the
ed
bey oho
sa as this goose to them : base avirhion
have not acquired that unlimited predomi-
heatonit.ed
it‘o, h
or
ti ph
has
iebc up,oo t
the
entoi
ogoesto
qauleol tchunfeeb:wat4gsca,
eehyos :
tl
they
cadeal3
tdiaaraytogrreasiorciikekatii;
fiance in the councils of the Confederacy, at
the boy, they have lost the daily egg, and have
which they evidently aimed, and which, at one
period of the contest, we greatly apprehended
ecmb
ilriono?utut.
,rie‘t brought
pervades
themselves.vunia;dntrenurstepattoraiytettrii.enassnssdecis
si
oi:itl 1 efA, frooag Bankruptcy
brunt" hhrkrareot
they would attain. Let the slaves of this faction
rail as they please against the negotiator whom the
; Emperor of FRANCE has choseu ; It is sufficient is STATES:I/4N OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.
yr .;tdhaot
you
telaecninaoretd4"
the estimation of the Allies, that be represents the We understand the Funds are still higher to-day, a few miserable wig warns, and lost their own well.
fortified frontier !!! Yoe, who hate al •
French Government,--they will not adopt the as . .
will be seen by our list of prices. The reason as-
. aratiotutladwvoorcoatteheforrirpsetacteo, ways been
Quixotic policy of investigating his former actions—
signed for this advance, is the prospect of Pelee af- Americana
• actions for which, as the agent of Government, he •
forded by the negotiations mentioned in the French suppose, let the event be what it may, that the •
cannot be personally accountable. We entertithi
• little doubt, however, that this recognition of ' dot . this morning, but people will he' advantaged by it ? Assuredlynet;
-Papers. It was even reported
no. . . . .
uenpie since the world began
• *narrow net upon whet authority, that. a flag of • . were ever benefited
French Emperor, and the existing Government, has • . by war, kingdoms may be enlarged, individuals
trace had trriv.ed- at Dover, with a Messenger, said
not been made with the cordial concurrence of our Go. exalted, sod a great dad of false tumour obtained
brought
the Preliminaries of Peace.
vernment. We are glad that it has had thediscretion, .td ha" '! but the people will, everlastingly, sutler by it; fare'
• better then would it have been for Eke people of •
however, to bend to necessity, and to preserve by -
• Among other reports yesterday, it was stated that America, that. their Government had conatrued
,prudent, though unwilling, acquiescence, that tins- .
. . . Mr. eescwsow, Member for Dover, had received an negotiating with ours, to all eternity if that were
t windy amongst the members of the coalitions with- *----- i expreini- from that town stating that Cossacks had possible than to hare rushed into destructive'
1s war-
tut which none of its objects could haeseibeen se-i, paimtranett mat to* Calais; and there were many to this it must coMe at fast, after suffering a world
cured. If this acquiescence has •been in part con.ii other reports current of the same stamp. .of present miseryr and laying up a load of future
strained, we trust it will not thereforebe the .ntere,l gettcroxann, Fee. 4.—A boat has arrived from wretchedness for their children's children ! ! While
firmly and consistently adhered to. . Cuxhaven with accounts from Hamburgh to the Stith negotiations continued, their immense trade con_
Jan. when,-it appears thit place well set on. fire at tinted ; all leinereeweee'employed in productive in-
• The military contents of the French Papers are several Points by the'Frenek• and that Altona was . austry, and more real wealth flowed into America
II
also highly interesting. There is a further account ; also in flames. • •I i the a space of one' little -tenth, not to speak of the
. . • es, I
of the battle of the 29th, from which it appears that I SPIRITED • VOLUNTEERING FOR. CANADA.--.-wO happiness! attending it, than k succession of victories
the victory of that day was not so importau as at' Saturday night a list was sent off from Plymouth:; will effectuate in a hundred years..
't
; }*rd to, the Admiralty, of the shipwrights who have; In that part of Mr. MADISON'S speech, where he
first described. It is stated that Marshal (facing
;volunteered for Canada. The wishes of Government talks of the increase of 'domestic manufactures, and
,
narrowly escaped being made prisoner. From this _hid- no ,sooner been made known to the artificers ' which, you hold out as a terrible bugbear to. this
time it appears that the movements of the French were ; than numbers.pressed forward to give in their names, ' country, a false conclusion is drawn ; the war so far
retrograde. The particulars of the battle of Brienne, and• the list.forwarded on Saturday night contains the from increasing these manufactures will anihilate
on the Ist, are detailed at sonie length. In the course of names of '230 young men, none of them exceeding them, the capital and population wilt be absorbed by
this engagement a French battery of artillery lost its ,30 years of age, and the flower Of the workmen of Government, who will give the capitalists in loans
Plymonth-yard.
and contracts, 20 per cent. for his money,'ond send
way and was taken. The two orioles, at the fermi- :
; The Local Militia are forthwith to he called out, • the craftsmen to be butchered ; besWe many of the
nation of this conflict, remained at near to each ;to assemble at the places of rendezvous iu their seve- materials,in cl. 1 . 1/ 1 for be different
gre len .s, Jli«)0 s) t
I• , .
other, that BERTHIER, in visiting the -pos4 at night, eat districts, for the purpose of being called upon to manufactures, are only to be had in ea a ighted ; bat;
several times mistook the Allier:Fs:vent:o4' thoeo of extend their services to the enlarged period of tit when a Legislator presumes to say, that war will in..
the French army, and onoo( his Ahligia4Pingxoifill aye. with all the concomitant engagements compre- crease the manufactures oft. comers-, he must imagine
. tat the Act pas;.etl for the purpose. On aster- his constituents to be proper cinch-dates for Bedlete.
taken. The loss sustained by the Feriae' on this .i ~
c, .
day stated to be from 2 tit WO men, killed find .%si •
is
twine the . dispositions of the officers and men Had peace continued with America, there is no doubt
t tic)r, it is conceived, may be done in one day, ex- but in time they would have rivalled us in ntanufat.
wounded; one General also killed, and two weirtielMl. elusive of the days of marching), the officers and men totes, though lam very far from thinking that this
This loss is not, even if considerably under-voted . are to he ditotissed with the allowances and furnish- : would have been a disadvantage to either coantrt ;
of so much consequence as to make any great chance * ings granted by the Act, to receive due notice when , wealth and luxury always bring new wants, and
Oh ere to be called out for the estetded. serviee. . ;tradesmen ever (teal to the' bat advantage with ta.rich.
in the probability of eveneteitsoccess, age the r*feAyti* --./ , . , .I • - t-
eatenily inorning the arr. of /T,ERPOOL was customer. But etpresent c.an say, with conadence
lit toe spans's a few I i*''" 'nearer to Pareirfs'bv-i•-";'.
. • ,-•., closely engaged at the Foreign Office till near three and a thorough knowledge of the fact, that thetas
int means conctasive evidtitee of discomfiture otslem o• clock, °
o clock, %lift • t lie accompanied Earl .SPENCER to the manufactureslas well as all ot ler trade, it at thrklowete
i !pair. The greater portion of, his reinforcement, '*eeeetary'of State's Office for the Beale Department, 'ebb., I have seen letters only a week ago, from se-
; from the different parts of•lhe country will miw pro.: *here they were met hy.the Archbishop of Cast- Teo! ingenious sensible mechanics, who emigrated
reed through Parisi and • every retrograde stip*
_Elli/BY, the Leen CICKSEELLOR, the LORD CHIEF from this country a few yearieback, when they found
will produce ad augmehtation to his strength. His '
sTusetet of the Court of* King's Bench. It was un-' Americtt a load flowing with milk and honey, all of
•
• isierstood that the meeting was not -upon state affairs*, I whom now deplore the reverse, and declare, that it
besides, .Consists,in agreat
army, - ;is with difficulty they can procure an existence.
recruits. It may, therefore, be the policy of NA.. !
i An order has been received for 450. privates, and a I These are facts, they are the legitimate offspring
roLson, by alternate advances and retreats, to inurei proportionate number of officers, of the 2Alirattalion • of all wars, which are sure to bring desolation and
them to military fatigues, and by frequently showing . 88th, to embark at Cork, to join their regiment Ull I ruin in their train. Continue, therefore, Sir, to I
op-
them der LoulWeeetereeose The 241 battalion, quartered pose the system with all 'our might, at the same time
them the enemy to divest them gradually of that dif•
Hence so common. to new levies, before he ventures lat Fermoy, consists of 850 men, raised within give the devil his due, and be lyre to put the saddle
I these last two months, by volunteers from the Irish • on the right horse.
on ,a general action, whisk would at once decide his ; and English Militia. ,
_____
fate. At Paris every effort is employed to provide Now that the LORD CeeNcser.on is recovered, an
• e At the same that we are flattered by the good opinion
the means of resistance in the event of an attack.— Order will be made in the Opera concern. A plan which the writer of the above Letter seems to entertain of the
We think it probable that even if the Allies should i for conducting the Opera for the present season, un- . rectitude of our intentions, we should conceivleie any compliment
1 . as ill bestowed, if our e.xertions w ere at all mical to, or
.at
be enabled to advance to Paris, they will be deter- i
!der an order from the Loan CHANCELLOR, has been
variance with, the real interests of our common country. Vie,
previous to the arrangements fur the sale of I the.refore, feel at a loss to know what he means by our repeated
I mined Ity•the of the neeociations at Chalons, as ' prepared,
n I the property. strictures heir- inure calcultited to " advaßtugc the enemy rho
•to the propriety ofsassfferhvg their troops to enter that There has as yet been no regular Drawing-Room .fu"'' v7e are. enemies
.to all wars, and. have never de-
...., fended them, conceiving that, iii general, they might he avoided.
capital. If the,negiciations be in such a state as ;at the league, but more than eight hundred Ladies But if in some late observations made upon Mr. 11Amswis
to promise a crotept.and. satisfactory conclusion, I have sent in their names, in order tobe presented.— . ,
*zpeech we ventured to hint that the preseut unhappy war
ht eventual! he productive I come god t. Ai i rim• it
I• ' IThe Life Cuard, which the Sovereign Prince is now might - lvf,•,_
this lay, in many respects so interesting, will not ; , . certainly is not afair in l'lTace to cone ut el Wit ear • rwitea
raising fills very fast, and will, no doubt, soots be to the war, or that we think its preaent evils do not far over-
, sdrely be exposed to the wantonness, of an • sbalance all contingent good. The ostensible grounds of the
. -• t complete. quarrel are very notorious,. and we do not pretend. to knots the
:. exulting soldiery, or to the vengeance of ex- I Wednesday night, a little after eleven o'clock, his
private views of the American Government. 1% eta respect to
DAI AT ONE O'CLOCK. I I .
1 asperated Cossacks. The advance of the Allies 1 Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, returning the maanfactures of America, we apprehend they will eta:lee:sae
India Band. 75 G p t • • his to the prejudice of our own ; and our Correspoildent does not
Exchequer Hilt. :ita. ) will, we doubt not, be much less rapid, if ever they ' to his house in Piccadilly, was overturned in
seem to be aware, that if the capital and white peoplAbe ah-
Ditto 51d. 45 p carriage, with two other Gentlemen. The accident sorbed and employed by the.
should continue to advance than it has hithertoGovernmen!. still the black popu-
-1
teem ;;;;; '23 59 1 I
happened between St. James's Church and Mr. 1
lotion is avdlable, and perfectly efficient, as it Was daring the
New Nth) '24 Si 2t been. The army of NAPOLEON, if it be insufficient t war to all the purposes of domestic mantifacturev.—Lovroß.
Consols for Acct. 69 70 i . . liatchard's, owing to the wheels getting on . the ice . ‘L- '
in its present state to contend with the Allies in a ___—
.......- and scow in the middle of the street. Being on its !
. .. _ ,
; general battle, will yet be able to throw numberless! side, one of the Gentlemen immediately got out, • The Regency of Spain have received t' note from
1
..0 •
obstacles in the way of its advance ; so that the neeoe then his Royal Highness, whose immediate and the Emperor of Ausee re, iu whichOcommuulcates
7.. ciations, if enteredinto with sincerity, will probably I anxious. enquiry was for his coachman, who for a his lively wishes for the re-estabjament of the an-
tl have reached a pacific conclusion before the Allied abort dine was between his box and the horses. The dent relations between the two iiatiente-:witeewhich
letter fortunately stood still, Ind.uothinginore se- view he had sent the said Envoy, whose the Regeiicy
I Army can arrive at Paris. Mo had •
. . RTlERformed a ... -
twat erapperred. ' . had received with the usual formalities.
;
junction with BONAPARTE, and . iViACß4bNAlik'llittrßy a statement published at St. Petershoigh, it
• • The infatuation of a greet-portion of our country-The public mind was yesterday thrown into the SERASTtAtft had arrived at Chalons:sur-Marne. :men surprises us exceedingly. These affirm that Mr. appears that the importations there, which in 1812
greatest agitatiow,d4 rumours of the arrival from the We have inserted extracts from the Dutch Papers Pier's system has saved the country from numerous were valued at 1,085,000 rubles, amounted to
Continent of tne most important intelligence. In ' received last night. They-confirm the former reports ;dangers, whereas we insist upon it, that it has es- 5,800,000, in 1813.
hazards, from which we might Mrs. CLARKE
.no sooner reached her neer spar!.
the confusion ina tumult • which prevailed, it was of the capitulation of* Gottutn. ' Marshal Breicuia posed us to many
otherwise have been exempt. But for his fatal po- ments in the King's Bench, timer, with her weal
scarcely possible to collect the particulars of the issued another Peactainalion to the people of France
' licy we need not have commenced a war—and but pleasantry, she issued the fallowing card to her
great news by which this fermentation was said to on the 21st ult. We are happy to perceive that he for his mad followers it might have been terminated fashionable friends:—'c Mrs. Me k ... A
-... C LAIIICE. At
be produced. The death of BONAPARTE—the until- adheres to the language of moderation employed in safely years age. No; it is to the velour and ex- Home every evening till further n01i,..e."
!Illation of his whole army—Paris surrounded by his last address—contradictory as it was to the tone trsoedinery exertions of the military of Great. Uri- ; A verdict of wilful murder has been returned
the Allies—their troops restrained from entering it of his first public declaration to the French peo- taie, both by sea and land, which have exoeededidi
_against three persons (who are not apprehended) far
' only on aocount of negotiations pending with the pie. We have great satisfaction in concluding -human credibility, and alt political calculation ef the :'shacking Mr. M‘Carthy, a Student of Trinity CIO-
Senate—amongst the complication of sounds by From this circumstance, either that the violent dentin-
expense the country could possibly beare thaetkr ilego, Dublin, who died on Thursday se'ainight, at
independence has been miraculously preserved.. TO l•Athea, county Kerry, in consequence of wounds
• which, on every side, our ears were assailed, were ciatious he formerly used, were unauth • onsed, or that bell Mr. PITT the " Heaven-born" Minister • and i'received in an attack made upon him and two white
the most intelligible and distinct.—Every attempt the Allied Sovereigns, having then abandoned their 46 the Pilot who weathered the storm "la then the ;.gentlemen, whilst foaling near that village,
about
I e
•to trace such POMOtIrs to any authentic source principles of moderation, are now again disposed to height of folly.—The storm never was so menacing i three mouths ago. The names of the fellows con-
was vain; yet, from the great effect they produced in acknowledge their authority. Let es hope that we before as at this hour, if we take in (nee)! cons.. Ceined in the outrage, as stated by the verdict, are
the funds, it was difficult to believe them entirely have now done with fluctuations and inconsistencies. sideration, of debt as well as of danger. • . Timothy Mulvihill, J. Feagh, and Timothy Collins.
Mr. Justice DALLAS, and MreSerjeaht 511EINIERDI We are sorry to announce the loss of the Dirclalus
unfounded. The arrival of Paris Papers to the Bth
,There is one expression in this Proclamation, of a •
took the sacrament at St. Martin's 'Church last ' frigate. She struck on a rock oft-Ceylon, but was got
inst. has served completely to silence some of the ex- I very remarkable nature; " we may soon "' I
!
travagant or designing reports. Their publication did • BLUCHER," ex 1 says Sunday, to qualify themselves for their late appoint- i off ; however, she made so much water, that it was
"expect an armistice for the arrangementthe former Judge of the Courtof C ' • h ll'
o 'Rent; as a - with !faculty the crew could be got out before she
• shot, howeier, take place till the stock jobbing ob. iof Preliminaries." • • • . - mon Pleas) and the latter as Solicitor•Generale. , I weld ddssii. " •
.
'

and Rogers, took a walk this morning in the Garden
of the Thuilleries, on the terrace next tlw water.—
She was with the Kiog 01 Rome and King Joseph.
Letters from Chalons-stn-Nlarae advise that his
Excellency the !Marshal Duke of TR t eotum and Gen.
Selvastlatti entered that town with their corps on the
evening of the second.
l'Ants, h s.n. d.—The works for the construction
of palisades for the barriers of Paris redouble in ac-
tivity. 'Mose of Italy, of the Trone, &c. will be
to-da). They are opening port boles in pa-
tisades to place cannon in batteries in them.
. PAnts, FEB. 7. By vitttre of a comtontid from his
I....tiit•enee to Cardinal Maury, public prayets were
k,ilt up Sesterday in all the churches of Paris, to en-
: .eat 1. om Cod prosperity of the arms of his Ma-
y uod King against the invasion of
the French ter. yh. lII^ Allied Powers!
tith, palisades of the barriers
Which in tare Journal de Paris,
were to be To.jity some little barrier
will bo u,.ieh are called false harriers, be-
t:slw 1.t0.v sei be tunic for fout-passengers. At each
of the,o Lairirrs un outlet, eighteen inches
wi.l!., la. teen made, so that only one persuo can
pass at a time.

IT CI *FUN DS.
('evoke . • •

P. b. S .
; .
5 .

DOVII l'. 111 E

. 5n Cents.

DnRIDIT Ecql, Feu. I. I t is undoubteiliv- true that
the Ft each garrison in Corcum has detetutined to
iurrender. The tlig of truce was st.trt out to the
besiegers, after a heavy bombardment of sever' hours
duration, in the course of which a great past of the
town has been burnt.
The offer of the garrison is to capitulate at di.cre-
lion, within tho space of twelve bouts, giving theta
rime to make the negessary arrangements on leaving
the place. It is expected that they will stiprilate that
the man shall keep only rilita baggage they can carry
iu thrir knapsacks, at least the besiegers will grant
pa more. A considerable portion of the garrison
.bas lavii killed, during the various bombardments,
ircordiag to the :,(...ternent of deserters.
lions rvs, J.Y. 26.—The passage of Russian
;troops through this place, for the purpose of strength-
, toning the armies, has continued very rapidly. Yes-
terday evening several thousand men arrived tere,
end we expect to-morrow another corps of 6000.
A division of Saxon troops, a large body of ca-

. .
tally and ya:.ters, also have passed through this place.
A number of Russian Officers of
.high rank are here,
among whom ore Lieutenant-General Von Ourack,
• Prince Chawmusky, and General Von Sanders.
General Blucher has issued the following
011.0 c I.AMATION.
" FILENCI;MEN,-1 have now established the Sile-
sian army on this side the Rhine, and it will begin
its march to meot the enemy in the huat't of France,
IP a few days. We do not come to wreak our ven-
geance upon you, or to commit depredations, but to
fteure lour happiness and freedom.
64 We trust that we shall soon obtain what Napo-
1-nu has so Wig denied, the blessings of peace.. For
this purpost, IVP took up ,rmsx_and.we may quickly
expect an arotis.;ireblor ar 4115414 • relimini.
•
tit's. We do not Wish to shed Pit'it)4pdrclhe hlOod
of FrenchmPu.
46 We stage war only with the enemies a peace.
You ate Fvonchmen, bllt y are not our enemies,
since oar w IdlPi 'ore the same. Ask your neigh-

,bours., the Dutch, who r ;•rei% ill us with open art:l;,
whether they liked rrencli principles uod practice
better than ours. Be assured that your interests
_sill he regarded in seen ring the getieral welfare and
indeptir.drtice of E.tr,pe.
Si. Ar, J. 13. 21.

" BLUCHER."

Gov, JAst. 26.--According to accounts received
from Hamlets, the whole territory between Ilulst
and Axel, has been elactiated by the enemy. In the
former there ure not now a (20th part of the military
formerly there, and it is the same with all the other
places. All the French troops itt that district hare
tecrked orders to break up for Paris, mid the ma-
jority have been sent in that direction.

rr.

Due