The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

s_:,

FRESCH PAPEKS.

MADnMn, Ana. 18.—Letters from Gallicia men.
Con the departure of several detachments of French
prisoners of war, who are returning to their own
country. They have been well treated in that
province. lu that corner of Spain, it may be truly
said the war with France is entirely finished.
A
it in '.n.rreAon alone that the proclamation of
M. Palafox :published at the commencement of
,this month. We do not believe that. the Captain.
General of Catalonia professes the same sentiments,
or will adopt .the same measures. 'The agitation
which subsists in the Minds of the people of that
province arises from other causes Unconnected with

. •.
France. • .
The Prince of Castel Franco, fornierly Colonel of
the Walloon Guards, who, after having assisted` at '
the. Junta at Bayonne, entered .he service of Joseph,
has beewrestored to his [outwits and dignities.' ills
Highness found no difficulty inputting along peritid
of faithful and honourable services in the barancei
against a moment of hesitation, ander cireumitaneui
the most trying in which a • subject could ~be placed
This new proof of generosity on the part of his Ma...,
jesty, who has vc-stored to his good graces the old
Colonel of the Walloon Goattic, a body so faithful.
to the Bourbons since the time of Philip V. affords
'us the hope, that the same indulgence will be ex-
tended to other victims of the Revolution.
It is reported that a modification will be made in
the Decree of the 30th of May, on the application
of a Great Sovereign, whose example, on his retort
to his States is worthy of imitation, both for the
honour of the throne and true philosophy.
AvosucaGtt, AUG. 24.—The English who travel
on the Continent are astonished at the perfection of
the cotton manufactures of France Switzerland, and
Saxony ; and, above all, at the cloths and kersey-
metes of French manufacture.
NAPLES, Auo. B.—We read in our official Jou-,
sal of this day the followiog article : .
" In the beginning of the month of July the fa.
mous Prince.Moliterno arrived at Rome, as a tra-
veller. Not•having been able to (Mails a passport
for Navlei, ,resettled at Rome,• to be at hand to In-
meut intrigues in.tlita kingdom. Thia is the object.
of. thit honourable secret • mission confided 'to lone,
He hew commenced with assisting at some secret
meetings, of .which he has declared himself the pro-
tector. lie has attracted to him a few restless spi,
-sits, who have. op thiug: to tow; who can,live Only
in disorder,
.and laboilr• to excite it. Such are the
chiefs and the agents .of a ridiculous conspiracy.,
principally directed against - the :34erche and ; the
Ahruzzos. - Moliterno. has beeu..lagish in his pro-
gni.ies of civil and military etnployments,
.to seduce i
Notary, a few Priests, some Chiefs of Brigands, who
are tho life and strength of his army.. lie has ad-
. ministered the oath of fittelity to them on the Evan-
-oists., He expects from.,Sicily..erros, ammunition,
eaneon, &c. which are to be landed at Chita :Vecchia.
The .study of the Notary is metamorphosed into, a,
atanufactory,of proclamations and
~addressee: for, the
purpose, if, overwhelming all Jtaly with fire • and
blood. Tilis purpose cannot fail, According to Ito-
Wei n°, who hea,already at Chiavano a grand depot
of ;p muskets, anti ail-other less considnable, . but.
which. will ;ono Aeltugmented to:20." . .. . ... , , :
Vinous Ave. 21.?,r.rtOsar Chancery never was
in_pte buy. :Couriers daily arrivecrom.the different
Tower', with impertant dispatches.„sou which it is
secessary to alelibetste. Our Coertis• truly become.
the centre of;F.urope,an. 'deliberation: .
On the 1741,..0er Minister, mince Metternich,
went to l.nbereck, in Upper Austria, where the Ern-
peter it present is, to communicate.sacinus, overtures,
.which have been made to oar .Cabinet, Aqd on which
-,ichns.been invited 10 pronounce without.deiay, and
;previous to the Congress. Great secrecy is affected;,
but circumstances which transpire, prove that the
"Oat Powers are by no means perfectly agreed as to
essential Points. Tliedivisioo of •Gsirmioy, the dis-
tribution of the:t‘e,Grest*Fiete,* :new Constiitaiou
~ _....._... . 1
'present many difficulties. .
It would appear,
.that our Court .doeii`ricit,.. xieie,
*Naltlitiut Shinn The piojectf:Of iiggratidisement mash-:
'ested...by Prussia, and her . preponderance in the
.North of Germany.: the independence' of Sayan,
~,...
the ,,
_,, th _ ,
_•:__
.I
s regliiieid 'a
s eseetitiat to security et Fseeemn.;
'and Prkfce qtritiy,' brother a the Ki9e,. brother-
li-lit 4.61 the tropercir, aria The his direct'ClUimi to
the Saxon Crown,-woold be, very isiiii4); • tit Ming':
his rightsfrnstrated. ',_lie is now isfre to ifefeirgis-
ititerestst Oki& are obviously (hose of our Court.
It is also. feared thai Prosiia wilt ioaist—on obtiin-
ling Mental and severellistlicts ins the left bank of
the Rhine, which would reader her a very formida-
ble Power. ". 'We were igain4 her being annihilated
"b), Francebut We cannot iwits to See her Worn. e
formidable. On the Other isaiid, the f'Peasiana: re-
proach us iiith not abandoninyour Conquests, with'
retaining part of
.pily lad Piedmont, and always',
seeking to gain new territory. ..
. .. .
Nothing IS said :cif RuSilias nor *of ' France ; but'
these Powers cannot, remain indifferent to 'the new
arraeements..
...Engtanci, as a Continental' Power,',
will Ilsosake i very, active part - ;Here there ire;
msteriatee7OuiVar long discusstoirsT bit apps:
rentiy the'Cengress will not open till the bases are
laid, and tiente mutual understanding i‘s.crie to.
• A plan for (lie
improvement of our fiitances is at
preiorit concerting, in fiery great secreo; The 'oh--
pet is understood to be, to dimish the manof paper-
money, and thus give greater value to whetwhet alhsfl're.'
Main In circulation, but thus caunot beiieMain wiiiiodt
'specie; and it.issaid to be in agitation t ray church
plate to tge mint. Oar exchange, witielt Ntd sud-
denly' improied, mein begins to fall back ; firi 240
.
!Chas 'wok to 230.
' Veer new regiments of Cavalry:. are about io.,,be
' tented. i . ,
left"
Gratz, Baccloc.hi, Honaparta'a sister, 'has left"
Gratz, in Styria, for Trleste,'whiVaihe will embark
for Naples; Jetome aCcOmpaiyout
.ber. as far as
Trieste, and wilt-titian to' the estate which he has
purchased neat'aretz.
..„,. , .
Accounts fromthe. Lev ant, mention, that thip ra-
sages of the plague had greatly declined at Smyrna i
!At unhappily .learn,, that symptoms of 11 have ap-
peared in Sertii and :Bosnia.
I34:r.onwe,•Atio. 20.—The extreme abunclußFe of
our ifirkoltiiral prmtecel the Immense relources
which remain to us from preceding years, asid'thosi
w bids Providence has this year bestowed-by an ex-