The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

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" sth. The United Steles demand, that a surrender
be immediately made of all the persons and rope, ty
"taken from the citizens of the United States, the
friendly part of the Creek Nation, th: Cherokee,
Cleickessw, and Choctaw Natipos, to the or:pet:tiro
ewners ; and the United States will cause to I'e im-
mediately restored to the formerly hostile Creeks, all
the pri.perly taken from them since their submission,
either by Ike United tiostles, or by any Indian nation
in amity with the United Sierra, together with all
the •ak P h, de the war.
caption and ear-
`Ord of the war,
have not sub-
tea, and become
so, if ever they
iaranteed to the

I

reduced to•
1g the means of
motives ‘of

uitously the tie-
)rn can he con.:
a sop!)1y, anti
notion, at the
Ited States, owl
Jab's. the nation
clothing. •

ensue from the
Keels the Creek
1(1 bet weer, the.
Chickes4 w, end

of
he
lot,

.int
abof

ine

Aug.
5.1,

CA.&

" 4th. The United States dematid an acknow. , penetrable secrecy which seems to threaten our fu-
ledgmetit of the tight to establish military poitsind tore lot ? After having enlightened ull Europe, ought
trading houses, and to open roads within the ter- I.! groan in chains.? Ought the of a
vitrify, guaranteed In the Creek Nation by the sitiele man In be visited • pen a whole nation ? Oh,
secoti:l article, and a tight to the tree navig.ition of tin ! so .t.tr from wishing to seerarare our mister-
s!! its mate's. runes Alexander, Fraucis, and Frederic William are

Boma (Italy to alleviate them. and to re-tore at length
tranquillity to the earth, so long drenched with tears
blood. Such is what we ought to expect of the
august Allies of Louis XVIII. No; the pages of
our history will trot mark them as the implacable
enemies, but as the gmterons protectors of Fl
which has known how to tight sod to yield. They
have no wish to transform us into a held of slaves,
hoeing beneath the scourge that spates our lives only
to tyrannize over us. E'en Amen! rally all of you
round the standard of the Lily ; a tid by your
courageous and noble bearin4, chili' not so much
the pity as the justice of Europe . . Disunited,
what have you. not to fears United, what
; have you not to hope!"
We are assured that the author of this pamphlet is
a Spanisrd. We can only say that it would do
honour to a Frenchman.
A derision of the King, tinted August '29, directs
that the full pay be cotitiitued to all the Officers of the
army for the whole time that they shall have been its
activity, that is to say, till their disbanding shall have
beet. notified.
j We are assured that the Allied Sovereigns will all
retort' to Paris from the ramp of Vertus on the 14th.
It is not yet known on what day the review of the
Austrian army at the camp of Geniis, near Dljon,
will take place. The M tyor of that city is meats-
, time making preparations to give a becoming recep-
tion to the august Sovereigns.
The Dttl'ht'sg of -Bissau°, who knoll come to Paris
to solicit the liberty of her hoshand, has, it is said,
received pa.sports for Austria, and has set out I,r
that destination.
A letter from Milan, of the 306 of August. says :
' I
" After the list of Novernher next, no kind of
French publications will be allowed to he intro.
duce(' into the kingdom of Lombardy. without the
permission of a Committee of Ceusorship."
i Letters from Marseilles state: —On the Ist of Sep-
tember 2000 Austrian troops entered this city.. We
are assured that their stay,;.ov ill not be long. The
eacellmit behaviour of-the 'RiVh troops in this city
has produced perfect count, e, and gaited there
! the most cordial esteem of the people of Marseilles.
They %stile from Caen :—" Several regi.uetsts of
Prussian infantry passed on the 6th of September by
iour t,,wit, on their way to Cherhurgh ; but we have
•i slot yet heard that these troops have entered the latter
place. It is observed that strict dlscipVine prevails
! among them "
M. Auguie, one of the Administrators of Posts,
father-in-law of Marshal Ney, died on Saturdayt.
the 9111 instant.
Ott Saturday last, after Mass, a lady dressed In
mourning, ssho is as in the hall of the Marshals,
threw herself tat the King's feet, to solicit a favour ;
she was so deeply affected th,,t she (Anted. When
she had reenvered is little, his Majesty was pleased
to console her with words full of kindness, and to
promise to attend to the subject of her request.
i hIINISTIIY OF WAR., _

The Minister Secretary of Mate for War is in-
formed, that scvonil CutotiehGo
who 1'36, received a destioatlato, have not yet re-
paired to their posts. He calin:it help freting. the
mere actithichment, as it is inure than ever' the duty
of all hi hasten to give the iijog marks of their at-
PIChrIIP!“.
Orders hate been i..streti to ascertain the names of
such military men as, without being legally nuthe-
ri-ed, shall not repair to the place of their tivstins-
tion. They are apprised that they will then be con-
sidered as hating resigned.
C..unt GOUVION ST. CYR.
Sept. 10, 18:5.

Letter from the Count tlel Ahishal, Lieut.-Gen.
in the armies of his Catholic Majesty, commamling
the Army of the Left, &c. to Count VIOMPSIIii, Ge-
neral in Chief in the 11th Militiry

6( Br4VP inhabitants of the Lower Loire, and you
faithful, people of Strasburgh, to whom no sacrifice
appears too great when it has for its object the giving
new proofs of patriolion, I shall consider my having
been called, by his. M'jesty's confidence, to the ad-
minis; ration of your -departmimt, equally fortunate
and honourable for me, if I conWiute to your hap-
piness, which shall he henceforth the constant object
of my solicitude oral my labot:rs. ,
" The bases of a solid pence seem already to assure
that hAppiness. The numerous armies which cover
our provinces are preparin4 to depart. 'file burdens
of the war, the weight of which you have supported
with sri much resiviation, are about to 1* alleviated ;
and France, whole and entire, restored to her
Sovereign, is on the point of again experi-
enein2; the benefit of a 00Tc:wile:A conformable to
the wishes of th, nvion."

3
0
O
O

1

Ville!: sro(7Ks TlllB_ I)AY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

~er Cent. Red I-5.0t
4 ver Cett ('.,ac. 56:3
4 pr r .Cent stint
3 igts Cent. hat, 111 5

L•ng. for. shot
India Ikncl: 8 G
Itiacher+••rr 11lil. 4 2 d
ihnnium Gi 7
fc.r Ate. 5/1_

7'HE SII.A7',ES3II4IV.

LONDON:

SATUIInA V, StPTEM!II 6, 1915.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday last are arrived.
Their contents leave ns ns much in the dark as ever on
the main points•to which our curin,ity is directed.—
The Allied SGrereigns who attended the grand re-
view of the Poic.din Army are returned to Patis►
and the departure of the Prussian Guard, who, it
►vas said in former Papers, had received orders to

'• 11.:121-q iit.4,. Usl,rill, c:Ppt. 2. 110141 then lie, in readiness to set out st a mn..l
gt GrNELIAL,_[ I,ase received ittiicial intellige.tce
meat's notice, is now rostponed till the 15th of
of the army of t!:e Right, under the command of.
Gets. Cw.tanos, having executed its retreat front the o(lot'er. Ni rer•se'll is assigned for these ell,-
French territories, nod, conformably to what I hod dent changes of ik'tenting ; nor is there the least
the honour to propose to your Excellency, the hint thrown nut as to the cause or necessity for
troops under my orders were put in motion to-day;
the ref urn of the strong Allied corps and the cannon
to.morrnw they will begin to re-enter Spain, unel
to Rids, noticed in previous accounts. That some
oat the fith the evacuation of the French tertitory•
will he completed. strong necessity exists for these nd!ita'y movements
" The conduct of the army which I command, and precautions we may well believe. One cause
has corresponded with the orders which I received may be found in the return of the liberators them.
front my S ,vereign, and the friendship which pre..
stises, who may see how much better it is to rely
Tails between the t n 0 natiolls. 1
' fur security on the strength of their guards, and the
64 Notwithstandiog the mettaces which have iodic.
creerly proceeded from some keel authorities, the presence of two or three hundred pieces of cannon.
gnarl discipline of my troops hog not degenerated. planted in the streets and at the hartiers of the city,
The Spanish soldiers have lived as !mothers and faith-
than on the influence of their virtues and chat-actors.
ful friends with the peaceably disposed Frenchmen.— is
out what has brought the Allies to Paris in a hotly,
The horrors committed out their country by the satel-
lites of Bonaparte, have made on them no other itn• when we were given to understand they were about
pressirm thou the desire or showing that their hearts to set nut for their respective dominions, and to leave
are incapable of cherishing sentiments of vengeence, the Frenth Legislative Bodies who are to meet on the
and that the same arms which expelled those savage Rath tort. ,
TO deliberate in freedom ; and what is to
hordes from Spain, are rutty prepared to unite with
keep the foreico Sovereigns and their Guards in the
the troops of Louis xvilt. in susisi„;„g the sacred
rights of the august family of the Bourbons. French Capi•ll till the I.l'h October, if the Treaty
64 I hope that hereafter they will not hi' necessary, . of Peace be signed, and, all parties ebnut to be satis•
and that Lis Majesty I,,tuis XVIII. n ill not hose lied? is it apprehended that the Chambers may stand
one day to repent of being deprived of the essistance
in need of a little over-awing; or that Lours may
of 80.000 Spaniards, who would have regarded and
defended his cause as their ,own, andelleill nit says efs, coneede too touch if the check-string is entirely
ford a prompt support to good Frenchmen. 11 . Abandoned ? It is clear that Louis cannot be left to
himself, and that the French Capital is in a state
46 I.hase the hosteler to be, with particular cassia'
derntion, your Escellency's very humble and obeli.
; width requires the presence and the efforts of all the
out serv:mt, ,
, foreign and domestic military force that can he mus- I
1
(Stared) st The CONDE DLLA RISBAL."
• -- tered to preserve tranquillity. What will he the i
STRASBURGII, SEPT. 6.—Our Prefect has addressed situation of France and her invaders, if the Re-1
a Vroclarnation to the inhabitants of the Lower
Rhine, in which he says—
t
plesenrarives of the people shall declare that
" Louis XVIII. hag placed himself, for the r.e. Louis XVIII. has tin right to barter away the
cond time, between foreigners and his people, to re- liberties, the independence, and the safeguards of
coocile them with Europe. You recognized gene-
the country, that he rules by no right acknow-
rous Allies in the. Sovereigns who brought back•yeinr hedged b
King. Then the signal of war immediately ceasie.4y the Floor's. people, and that the lode-
to be seen among you was replaced by the white prudence and the very existence of the nation is
in danger ? We ()Nerve that the French people and
standard, which wares en your towns end. in your
plains. 1 their Deputies are very gravely ceurselled on the

c. ~ ..

the prisoners taken front them during the war.
" 8t b. The Unit. Stales demand the caption and eor-
..
feeder of all the propleets Rod instigators of the war,
whether foreigners or natives, who have not sub-
.:
nvitted to the arms of the United States, and become
parties to these articles of capitulation, if ever they I
shall be found within the territory guaranteed to the
Creek nation by the second article..
" 7th. The Creek Nation being reduced to 41-
treat..want, and not at present having the means of
-Subsistence, the United States, from motives ‘of
sunnily, will continue to furnish gratuitously the tie-
cessariee of life, until the crops of corn ran be con=
etkieredcompeteut to yield the netinn a supply, sea
will establish trading houses in the nation, at the
discretion of the Presitlent of the United States, mud
et.saelt places as he shall direct, to enable the nation
by initiatory and economy to procure'clothing. •
" Bth. A permanent peace shall ensue from the
da'e of these presents for ever between the Creek
•'' ,Nation and the United States, and between the
Creek Nation and the Cherokee, Chickasaw, end
• Choctaw Nations:
•
. - • " nth. If in running cast from the mouth of
Snm-
tnochico Creek it shall so happen, that the settlement
of the Kinnaids fall within the lines of the territory
hereby a tied, then and in that case. the line shall be
run ern in a true meridian to Kitcittifoonee Creek,
. .
thence down the middle of said Creek to its junction
with Flint River, immediately -below the Oakmulgee
• , Town, thence up the middle of Flint River to a
{mint doe east of that at which the above line struck .
the KitchOfoonee Creek, thence east to the old line
Itereinbefore mentioned: to wit, the line dividing the
lands elainted• by the Creek Nation, from those
claimed and owned by the State of Georgia.
" •Concluded at Fort Jackson, Aug. gs 1814;
ratified at Washington, Feb. 1(1, 1815."
• FRENCH PAPERS.
. ,44944
PART 4, SEPT. 12.- Madame the Duchess of An-
t?' • goulerne arrived yesterday evening at three o'clock.
'Flee J errant of Ghent states, that the Lady of Ad-
rniral Cockburn has received a letter from her hus-
band, which announces that Bonaparte had suffered
sea kid:nese lo a violent degree, the second day after
his departure from Ettglavd.
• It appears flint preparations are making for a camp
at Genlie. Near 200 carriages, with provisions of
every kind, are directed on that point. This makes
many suppose, that the corps which will there pass its i
review, will not be united until after the harvests.
Political pßinphlets continue to po,ir upon us from
• ail quarters ; we are absolutely deluged with them,
and it tit laughable erieugh to observe, that there is
Lint One of deg" authors but is thoroughly persuaded
that if what hip proposes were puttctca!ly carded into
execution without delay, France would imme.!iately
recover her former cplenduur. These writ:l.F, whose
seal and impatience are more commendable than
creet, are therefore not au a re that things c:arroot pro-
ceed so expeditiously ; and that empires, which hare .
been at the same time sent by factions and ravaged by
oar, have, like diseased petsons, their longer or
shorter stated convalescence before they recover their i
pristine vigour. lie this as it may, moue the numer-
ous pamphlets which daily throng to expire upon our
tables, iu spite of the celebrity which their authors
doubtless anticipated from them, we have remit; hod
oue, entitled inut had rve not to fear What
have we to hope, or, Krjtations 4 an linpartial ,
• Obserecr.” This little perforeertice it impregnated
with a principle of life which justly induces us to
•
A - distinguish it front the herd. It completely answers
its tile, which now-a-days is no very ordinaryme-
rit. The style of the author is vigorous, and vette- '
times he exercises a frankness that very possibly may •
not please every body. In treating, fur example, of
. the choke of servants which the King is obliged to
snake, in the difficult situation in which France is
.•
placed., the author points out a method which he con-
siders as extremely easy It iv," says he, " to
select those courageous men, who, defying all dan-
yrs, have never abandoned that post about the
Sovereign which honour confided to their hands ;
who have constantly attended him in exile and ad-
versify ; those a ho, disdaining the faiours of pros-
perous poet's., have never espoused. a cause which
•' • their understandings or their principle's disavow ;
• ' who have not prostituted either their approbation or
their praises to the chances of fortune, to the phrenzy
of tuitions, to the climes or the abuse of power;
those who, either by their conduct or their writings,
bare honoured and invariably defended the cause of
• reason, of humanity, and of their country."
The author thus nobly and pathetically apostro-
phises all writers t—" Be the organs of tire' com-
plaints which area cling from us by affliction ; re-echo
them till they reach to the foot of the Th roue. Dare
tin remind the masters of Europe both of'llieir pro-
- ; • irises and their former benefits; awaken their mag-
nettimous 51.1'de:tots, by placing before their eyes
the dismal picture of our calamities; exhibit to them
desert provinces, blazing cottages, mothers and wives
id liars, the wretched inhabitants wandering without
seeport; without asylum, coesigned to all the her-
roil of want and despair; direct their sire to that
Nionarch, venerable by age atid by misfortune, and
who incessantly deplores the misery of his children."
. After thus tracing the duty which those who write
for the pudic, under the painful circumstances in
which we are it present placed, should impose upon
OUrselvei, the author concludes with this apostrophe:
• .use Circumstances painful indeed, and to which
each succeeding (lay seems to add fresh horrors!—
, And 741, is not-The colossus fan ? Is tro Louis
en his Throne? Does there node tT ow exist a reaty
' auctioned by all the Powers ?• IVlty then this im-
t

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