The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

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as EXISTING; IOLITICAL ARRANGE-
',ENT'S or EUROPE.
A Correspoodeit at Ms-la-Chapelle transmits the,
Yellowing interesting particulars of the Treaties cow-:
salsoled between the principal States of Europe -
" Ocr.' 28.—The Doke of Wellington arriretV
here this afternoon at four o'clock, from the reviews,
of which I dare say. you have already more particular
accounts than any that have reached this plate. His
Grace may be reported as the folerentser of tisk*
Soverrigus.• 11. Immediately welted upon Lord Caw,
tlereseh. Count Minister, the Primo Mielster of.;
llanover, arrived here some days age, for the_por.
pose probably ff giving his advice is GerMan' atTaigs. '
Eve/Tibia% iodicates that a variety of Imagines, will
still be biertettbefore Goggles,; whether they will
come to ifirleciiift on alt. that is presented is a
different tibesiiisit. The final redaction or the De.
claration or Mithifesta addressed to France on the
seaceatian Wf.het tetritery is for the present post-
erateeslf if not tbsedoned, from the difficulties of all.
• joetiog tta esPreseionu; aid from theoommententent
of stegaciatiesra for a sew alliance. I before detailed
to yot some reports is the Warmth of the -discussion
that seamen thrpeaition to coatis's. the Qeadral
pie Alliseci, eto consolidate its .areangedsents
-.; .em. its old That alliance, both in its
'itolgile asheiessent Modifications, was in
its object' look defe6sive agile* 'France. It
considered the 'bluer kindest • first as a hostile
• State show „Over' and pretessioos it was be.
ceassry to iihdoe, sad thes-ss a volcano, which,
tipeeigh bodies, for she present, still contsin
ebistleitis'of violinist convulsions, against the
ditegarbea operitioes of width it was advisable toes*
'the eilliete precautions. To continue the metaphor,
this alliance wee to be the barrier against the burning
blood of cooqeest, which might in future discard
• *out France on the territory of surrounding coon-
'trier. TitiVrietiof Quadruple Alliance was, there.
five, egeivalent to as act,of ttscoartmuulcating France
from the Eltropmin.comesenity, and erected the four
Powers into s great tribunal, before which France,
:irate well as the otter States, *ere to come for a decision
their dells said en adjustment of their claims.—
ig the war, it called on the other States to accede
j • to it against the common enemy • and after the peace,
when (het State no longer existed as a common ens.
my, it watched her as a suspicous friend. France,
now that she exists under her legitimate Sovereign,
stow that she has fulfilled alt her engagements, no*
that she ha. given • satisfactory pledge of her trait.'
gait dispositions, by the patient endurance of irk.
some though necessary restralut, and the suppois
of heavy bort:lens, for three years, claimed the disease
lotion of this confederacy es directed against her, of
admission into it if maintained for more general and
aumptehensive objects. The negotiations on this claim
ate not yet brought to a conchtsiou ; though there is
every probelillity, that, by the retort, of the SOIli•
ireigotts Treaty ready for their sanction may be pre-
pared, Itetbracing new modifications, and admitting
Eras& ilettras alliance, which shall afterwards be
ogled the -Quintuple Alliance. As, therefore, you
may soon aspect to OW a new Treaty, more compre.
tousle@ thin the former, bet eabrecieg many of the
provision of the former.lt *afoot is enintereating
Olive a brief and popatar secount of lb. estitiag
ritiadUrengements--ossacconnt which is rendered
i Mite nesessery, from the general oblivion kilo
irldsdr, from more pressing domestic subjects, they
iiltttj lellee 30 England, and the difficulty of having
1111611•4 to Acid documents to refresh public read.
Section.

" The year 1813 was nearly as remarkable for
Treaties as for battles. All the States of Europe
which bad, within the coarse of a year or two pre-
eleasli made conseutions with France, promising
itedisento against England and Rossi*, threw their
horde and their engagements into the scale of the
latter Powers against the former. The order in *bids
they altered into the campaign is generally remem-
bered, and each accession of national force was of
came preceded by a Treaty, which has furnished
the bereave of Ministers, and the diligence of Ger.
•tzan collectors with weighty masses of documents.—
On Feb, 28th, 1813, Prussia entered on her career of
glory by joining Ressis, by the Treaty of Kansa,
two months after the defectioe of General York. by
his Military Convention with the army of Count Wit.
genstein, signed the 30th of December, 1812.. 001
the 3d of March, the British Cabinet brought Intel
the alliance the King of Sweden, by a Treaty of Sub.
tidy with that Power: and on the 15th of June,
concluded a Treaty of Alliance and Subsidy
Russia and Prussia, at Reichenbach. Is the
autumn, Austria had joined her cause to that
of the other enemies of Bonaparte ; and the
first QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE between Austria, Eng.
land, Protasis, and Russia, was signed at Toep.
Litz on the 9th Sept. 1813. The Treaty concluded os
this occasion is very remarkable for its preamblesl
which contemplates the " patties a period to the
sufferings of Europe, and the asseranco of its rape*
by establishing a just equilibrium of powers in pro.
secuting the war in which they are engaged to attain
that Watery object. r Wishing,' it says further,
" to reread the effects of so useful a concert begotil
the epoch whets, having attained the end friths war,
Untir meted interests shall require the IMEINIESSEEN
of as order of things inteodaard by its happy kW%
have, for king she articles,' &c. Arabia pro.
the enemies of Bavaria to this alliesee by the
ty of Riad, Oct. 8, 1813 ; of WirteMberg,
t of Fulda, Nov. 2, 1813 ; of Ilene, by that Of
Frankfort, Dec.s, 1813; of Naples, by that of Napless,
Au. 11, 1814 ; and Prussia, procured the accession
of Baden by that of Frankfort, Nov. 20, 1813;
Great Britain of Denmark by that of Kiel, Jan. 141,
1814, &e. The other States acceded before tfecaed
of the year, or in the beginning if 1814. This
days after the battle of Leipsic, or ea the 21st of Oc.
tober, 1813, the Quadruple Allissee entered into a
Convention for arranging tioneaseres to be token
to unite the disposable forces of Germany, and for
administering its States, detached from the power of
the essay, till the establishment of a general Peace.
The ties of the Quadruple Alliance between the four
great Powers which composed it were confirmed and
estended by tbeTreaty of Gbasesont,concleded on the
let of March, 1814, a month before the Allied Ar.
miss entered Paris. This Treaty, though made is
the Iliad of war, cootmaipietes the agreement of Na•
poleos to the term: afpeste offered at Chotilloa, sod

determined the line of conduct width
woold pram in consequence of his
rejecting them. This Treaty is still
is the basis of all the future Treaties, teed .
farrihe,tigit isepoteintilipionts tic trausiciieat
• Wok plum bassist the: *seent-,Piria.• * The .11,410
Gantt, Of is estreLleith theet, he"
-the money part of it only, essousheoltelir
five millions during, the war)) sod soon forgot
lest. The articles may therefore -
dow_iteLthp sepia Aimee :—The Btb article
lUlligliCatitgliogg Parties, resew(
thie-mireei.nf concerting, at the
a pseonwith tome, the means calculc
Mee Id Entsh web ether-the Maintenance
peace, have, nevertheless, %reed to
delay into delve engiOments
otection of .their respective dominions
sgainst every atteinpt 'hide France
I. mak, op the order things
this pacification.'--' They therefore
case— of 'attack from France,
other by a feral of 80,000 men.' By
leek substantial, artiele of this celebrated
stipulated, that Ibis defensive 'AM-
U/ object to maintain the equilibrium
ensure the repose and independence
and to prevent the invasions which
years desolated Europe, the High Conti
have itgreed to *stead its deration
from the date .f its signature, and reserve
selves lire power 'of determining, three
ifs rnspiry, atheiloce circumstances require
prolongation.' The nagoeiations of. '-
broken off by the domonstrationi of
the Quadruple Alliance, at the head
called in one of their Manifestoes ,
League, had it in their power to setts
Peace of Paris *ix days after they
by their Manifesto from Vitry,
their engagements to do so. The geneiel
Peace at Paris, concieded the 30th of V
bad ibis peculiarity, that it not only
peace among the Contracting Parties, I
so far at in them lay, to support hartnow
understanding amosig the States of Eon.
plementary Quadruple Alliance Convention
chided at London in the month of 1
ferenee to the future Congress at Vienna.
tory of the proceedings of the congr--
still fresh on the minds of the Public.
of Bonaparte, the four Powers deck:—
was come for executing the engagensents's
the Treaty of Chaumont, and renewed the
by Treaties signed at Vienna, on the'
1815. Bet the real Treaty of Quadk
Needed on that Of Chaumont, which
ornament in full vigour, is that concluded
Powers at Paris, on the 20tb of November,
the very day on which they signed
France.
• " The Poor Powers snake a reek_
matt, to maintain in fall force and vigour
signed on the same day with France, •
over the fulfilment of the stipulations
Treaty, as well as of the particular
which ars connected with it. Thi.
rise to the Committee of the Mr
foes Powers sitting at Paris, which
tics escites the jealousy of the Fr
meat. In the second Article it is stipulated,
revolutionary principles arise in Ft
concert measures among themselves,
King of Fleece, for the security of their
general tranquillity of Europe. Ii
they stipulate, that in case of I
Franco on the Army of Occupation, .
contribute their Chaumont contingent
area; and it this is net sufficieet,
to bring the war to a successful issues,
themselves then, the power of disposing
so as to **sure &rope egaiett tech
tire. The sth Article seems the
meetings of Congreu. In it they declare
will resew at determinate epochs,
immediate auspices of the Sovereigns,
respective Ministers, 6 re-unions
great common interests, and the esain
sores which they shall judge the tar
the repose and primperity of natio
maintenance of the peace of Einem,
Article, they agree that the first of
shall take place in the autumn of 1!
year).
" A copy of this Truly, when
transmitted to the Doke of Richelieu,
nisters of the Quadruple Alliance,: wit
plaining its objects, and the resole
Powers in case any dreumstances .
France that might call for their interference,
log to the terms of it. This letter deserves"
tion of every one who wishes to understand
sent position of France in regard to
IPowers, mad to enter into the spirit
sions which are going forward in Coup,
their future relations. If France is admitted
alliance, it and the alliance thus becomes
the causes which gave it birth having
operate, it will merely be a confedemtiod
States to controul each other, and
conceiving it to haven* active purpose
resolve itself into the Rol,
them all." •

FRENCH P4PERS.

PA au, Ocr. 300.-The King did business
with she Count Decesss, Minister of

'lle King .1 Prasela paid a visit
the Princes, at the Tilsit!tries.
The Dike and Dechees of Berri.
lest performance of the Dinsoides,
eseoented to 8,500 francs.
On thearrivai of the Sovereigns et _
sent two superior Officers of his Geardrto
orders, and attested epos their persons,
Paaltre de la Mptte to attend the ampere,
and Count de Bmintt to attend the King
The Eteperouof Rossi., ow leaving
boa, enriched with dimmeds and bearing
to the Baron Pealtri de la Motto,
bisepprobation2' •
• Yesterday, the . twenty sectimpfmt
College-et the Defenses% of for

~ a
i
THE STATESMAN
_
Slsil the allies seesided at. their so/speeds* places of meetings for the , Advice' from Mactrit,.ekhbe 15: alt, awe au a, •
is estvistin Or Orme of balloting, a third tinsel for the final no. two vessels richly laden had strived at Cadit fro* " -. V .
In 'll ford;lt ' "1"6" of 1.1, .Pr'Ne•reiyb; rTor vets et al
follows
I-7
iPteirsp;sid ~r II
i ef
reediPedacedili°envePotetPeoroinileg haatltfl°l:ft tptioertsca"lelodal •; ,
was originally ordered, Le with
Ists• !stul is by .
trausecitioq that Total toe M Termite:
sswhich it
T~M
of
vote, 8149
910 do.,
date.culty golt.broeardyeptoftotrosteaGeinotewtool mFoontt:thaszfrhosmygiotrhegiestaudhopeilrre: ~,
IL.* The .11" Phi,, , ' 11l el
62-aar.d irCeilsille verses '
had their gig: M. 'roam having a majority 411
seded the Coent Get Amnia Lin the consaisov of n.
"eel subsidy ,° elated by the President Deputy of the Dipartmeot,
therefore sl' • amidst gel., a,, rive k paii.r -.
`"e'ore °PP." The following elections hen Ashen place in the is confirmed. The arrival of the %mien frigates
~..._ _ .
uncle says, that Departments, viz. .
was anxiously looked for. It is observed, howeoar
trying to them- Finuistere.l4. Deptssirles. Illsonel. Kende,. Gailhem.
he conclude° of Gard.-Ml3lllaint Aulnire. Cliabut-tatuur. Dascourt• that the want of transports was more felt than On;
of ships of war.
'lewd to yam- 4.rthe•-para. Th. oriii: rordriarie."/••• Dela") e•
stemma: of this a --waso--.
o eater whitest - __ - - 1
received at the I d
for the pre- Advice: have !Wen' d' Isoaasa
that the fort of COCO% has been taken by a nun
a is. •
PRICE OR STOCKS THIS DAY AT o'.kiE O'CLOCK
ions fa Serape Bank stock 273 e
5 per Cent. Navelo7f 108 1071
ice might wish 3 et., fent Re4.7d/ 77 261/• • India Bond. 87 /18 p force ander Colonel ADAM. It bee been fogad to
resulting from 9 per Ceot.Consuls 7flft Loag Ann. 20 1 16/ contain 'vesture to the amount of 300,0001. Tio
Exchequer' Bills 19 20 p
'ore engage, in SesAtl' •86
oise for A4-e1177/0 Osmium gallant Officer's prize-rsoney will be not less that
to aid each 4 per cent. wan 60.0001. A Report prevailed halt evening, •
..
4 the 16th and .: , . . . to why
much credit was attached, that the Plano*
teed Treaty, it is _-- -1..----t-r---= - - .. -------4--" •' -
Rance having for i had surrendered himself to
.Sir.Jons Matcout.-:.
nof Europe, to Tilt STATE SM 4I.V. This event would put an end to hostilities is ladies
e of the Powers, I ..;
~,,, .
,__ _ • the litI;IIWA being at the date of the hest dispitchea
... - •
it have so may - - -. . the only Power which had not aubmitted to net arras.
ntracting Powers .
.., LONDOK: ~ . 7-... •- • -.,,
oTabet
slattamjayh
its
Ni :ire! stelibeasweaffsecsteeodt his
to escape [root
to twenty years
reserve to them-
~.TUESDAT4 Novelists 3, 111111.
c.:-. ..- ~,-. - escorted by five companies of Sapoys,
Stye years before
rare lie farther • ' supposed were induced by a bribe to betray their
......
I. Chatition were .
STATE OF THE* QUIEN. ~ . • ,r. trust. There have been no tidings of him since his
r Napoleon, and
Iler MAJESTY continues in a hopeless istete. , The escape.. Some surinise has been expressed that is
id of what they . . ,
n
s the European Bulletin of Ibis morning is as follows: prisoner of such importance was coidided to an escort
7
settle the general " Kew. Palace. Noe. 5. so composed, end that a British 011icer was not co.
r esti announced " The Quseu has had several bentristeep is the night, bat her ,ioy
i ed in the service.
and renewed Mame! has not experieoced any abatement of her disease.
, -.0"....-
ieneral Treaty •of (Steed) , " ets AMMAN, •
lof May, 1914, .4. H. .HA4fORD." Our duty again impel,' es to direct attention to
only. established On the preceding night the Quaver suffered mach the important subject of Bank Prosecotioas, and sho
el but itipaleted, from her cough, accompanied by difficulty of respite. multiplication of punishments for the utterance at
Ell="Md. lion, with• considerable fever and restlessness; and forgeries. The reader will see in the reports of the Old
mention wag ce►aa, notwithstanding repeated appliotioes of the warm Bailey trials another melancholy catalogue of puma
June, with a re- bath, the symptoms did not relax, but in a very condemned to death for uttering Forged Bank-antes.
lenua. The his. trifling degree, till towarsh the morning.. In cense- On Saturday last four. poor wretches (two merited
;less of Vienna is queues of these
.vefevenrable appearances, • the two women) were proved to have incurred the swig
• Os the "tem PRInCE REGENT remained with the PRINCESSES till sentence of death for uttering Forged Notes ; and year
trod that the thee
eats stipulated in half.past-twelve. o'clock, when the Physicians having terday another man, raged 60,, sus found guilty of lie
teed the Alliance reported setae little amelioration in the sufferiegs of same offence. The increase of the erime,of Furgegiiiii
e `3sth of March, .her MAJESTY, his Royal highness took leave of his deed evidently great, and the: danger am' 00*
idruple Alliance, sisters, and set out on his return to Ca'rlten.house. quences to society from• its grow ing.provalenpirtiele
tuicd b
h ez
sd
isis st this The DabEGENT did not pay his usual visit to Kew last @farming. The consideration of-its pernicifs4itiate
y the four
night A courier arrived at the Niece shoot half- upon the mends ofihrPublic, and the securityof pi e.
govember 1815 - '
s
the Treaty .with past five o'clock, with letters from iris Royal lligh. perty, imperiously require the adoption of soreemesas
am; god the moving Report of the Physicians was to check its progress. Laws the most sarsgainary have
ciprocal engage. retereed by the messenger to the reflect. been enacted againit it, and thousands of lire. hate
iron., the Treaty been sacrificed with an indifference revislting,to ha.
ice, gad to watch ,' Another arrival (the Duchess of York and the sanity, ind.disgraceful to the character of theme.
Mons Of the said Edith.) from Beanos Apes, Sas pat es in possession try-. Forgery, however, still continues, and ma
attar Conventiool
'his Article gave of a variety of communications and petticelars re. while one set of criminals are undergoing the horror.
Waists's of the apecting the state of affairs on the River Plate.- of public trial, and suffering the execution of Mr r law,
i with Mad 'jets. ueneral SAw M alVrtx and family had eerie& atMen. we see the process of committing another set to pet-
French Govern. liess, and be wools! immediately peocied:liSpntiago, son going on. Will this Moloch never be satisfied
liiindatsdt that if ie:resents the command of the army, netwitimeitrul. with heaven sacrifices ? . It is manifest, therefore.
France, they *lli •
es and milk tine 'ius the passes of the Andes initiebileifwero Closed from distressing experience, that no laws, however
,
r theirStatet, and by the season. Ills family would remain at Mendoza violently and unrelentingly executed, can prevelaus
Its the 3d Article 'till the approaching campaign wilt terminated. No- manufacture or circulation of Paper Money Firge-
an attack from thing had been heard of the Spaniards posted at Tel. ries. It is also evident, that the Notes of the.llaelt
1, they shalt each
agent of wpm cogeano. A brig ef war, myelin 24 carronades, I. England afford greater facilities of imposition,
still toots; so as bad been ;maned at Buenos Ayres by the Chili than those of any other Book; for it is almost iami.
see; reserving to Government, end salted for Valparaiso. Don Mr. ably the Notes of that Bank, and its small ones, which
oiling of France, curt. ZANAIITIY, late sinister of State in Chill, bad are forged. In fact, successful knits lion swears to
a calamity in fa. arrilterat Neu°, Ayres in quality of Plenipotentiary, be within the reach of almost any one acquainted with
s germ of
declare that they
--rm.- needy class of men avail themselves of this facility to
either orrdet the
ins, or by their The Paris Papers to the 30th have arrived. The live and plunder their fellow-creatures. The-groat ,
conetcrald le
.extraordinary fall in the French Funds is what at- majority of the People are not ceptible of judging at
imination of WO. tracts the greatest degree of attention. On Thurs. the genuineness of a note, and the tests of discovering
lost salutary for .day
they were at 73f f.; and yesterday an express a forgery are so few and so minute, that even fluffions, turd for the
opt,'--111.the 6th arrived in the City with the intelligence that they Inspectors have been known' to be &viewed. Coal(
f these re-unions had sunk to 70 f. 90 c. A, satiety pf cireemstances be that the Bank of England, with all the atitsie
itilB (the present ire motioned to account-lot this sodden depres- taps of wealth which it has to offer to stimulateli:
, pion; and in•patticular Hs ascribed to the great de- genwity, has found it impossible to discover AMPS'
I concluded, :etas
MI- the coditibution to the Allied flevereigns. The fall,
mind for specie for paying arthe first instalment of means of checking the practice of forgery ?..o
the
so, from
For fifteen years the Bank of England are laid
with a letter es- s -
like our sewn lictuatioss, mu be <temporary ; but to have been anxiously searching for some means of et.
Mous of the four
; should arise la we suspect the real cause is to be found to .the gene. viating this mischief, and of forming a note not
erfereaci, accord- rah feeling of insecurity - which 'Pril*liila in France, only difficult of imitation, bat offering such tests,
reserves the atten. sod with respect to the stability Or_ the King's of discovery as might enable any person. in hi-
instead the pre- Goverstateut ' bI. • . ".'
been , now tet the Ott e ' n left ness to discover a frauduleat imitation. Can it be
• the four Allied . .
tof those di it. to stand on its own smith g Oleo .. People possible that they have seriosay engaged in this
.
ogress respectiog _III" beat head frees
.a, pour oppression, enquiry ? Or does the practised forger possess seek
admitted into the infirodbei4 to topped that Gowernmehne ...paloch ro. extraordinary Ingenuity and skill, as to brae all.
!comes qointeple, tiasterposeiajoip cannot be piacotton Itiis• 'steirfinosa of the ingenious devices adopted by the Batik ? How
"Ing "as" 10 inch a loom esphimoil sagetiallipp;Wohyd, is would one unacquainted with the paper currency
*doe of the great
the .natter, bet of this county ois beads, the assertion of a Bank
not Doe of its eta chonsittgel'ke•Kittiit:Ploahla is ys fl .
Ise in won, it will cestin Madameuing his visits to Madame 4:1) Mrs, at the Director to this effect, stare, on being informed .
, which embraces Theilieries.• We may be wiling,. betreitslo not think that for these fifties years of anxious endeavour,
that the presume of that Sovereign in Paris, at a no change has been iairodoced into the sppesrassee:
. • time when the popular mica is smiled by• a struggle or general manufacture of the note ! and that the,.
LS. for freedom, is a circetestecce the best calculated for Bank Directors have systematically, and even con•
producing tranquillity. Bet great PoWers, it seems, temptuously, rejected every offer of imprevemeot !-
seinen yesterday think otherwise. The Court Candidate for Paris
Can this system of prosecution and sacrifice of life
,
rf Police.
bt' TgetrAvx,earried big Election elgheradey, by the continue, sod this continue to increase with the
to Madame and
comparatively small majority of 78, considering the offence which causes' it ? —lt is clear that the ranks of
ri assisted at the Itoreesseuertioes which were made in his favour.- society may be thinned, but the crime of forgery,
and the receipts The member of voters on that day was 7636, of whom and its dangers and Hatless effects to the comma-
-3827 save their suffrage*. for M. TERN/AIX, and 3749 airy, will not be lessened by this sanguinary pra-
t Paris, the King . -
for M I.3OIOTAKT. M.Tastsaux was forthwith pro- ceder.-
starts wait their . '
sons, vin. Bares claimed the Deputy Elect for the Department of the -am-- •
operot of Rossi', Seine. As 42 votes in this last contest between the It it with the deepest regret that we refer to the
Ling of Prussia. parties were lost from informality, and notwith- account •in another page of this Paper of the nielsit-
'lag Paris, emit a standing the earnest appeal of both the Journalists, rho!), termination of the useful and laborious life of
Krin hie cipher, end the President of the Electoral College, about Sir SAMUEL. ROWLEY, whose memory as a Patriot
as a testimony of '4,500 of the Elector, held back, we may fairly infer
and a friend to humanity will excite the lose and ad.
44 the Efeettaant - Beat if all bat; been polled, the liberal Candidate, miration of posterity, as mach as his death and the
kis* (Pads) es. Birielth, CONhTANT, wbald keve been seccessfai. manner of it 'mut awskei tee sorrow and sympathy
'' • , . .
. 1
_ _ .