The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

have been to long accost'
1 assistazte, set op let
citizens of a free coo►
of material consequence .
is strange, however, that it there be no occults. fel

these troops in France, and there is the best natter.
once of a permanent prospect of peace, it should be
deemed necessary to keep the up in this country,
still more strange thst Royalty here should be the
first to suspect the professions of Crowned Heads

gbroad.

The eccounta from Spain mention farther impel.
sonments of distingoished men by the order of the
humane and beloved FERDINAND. CAN AIL.

GUELLES has been arrested and confined in a castle.'
CANGA ARGUILLES, it is believed, had been called
up to Madrid by PIZARRO, and was on his way from
Valencia when *Azad by officers bearing a secret
commission. He has always been. considered as one
of the best financiers in Spain, and was at the head
of the Finance Department during the time of the
Cortes. He is not related to ARGUELLtS the orator,
who has long been is confinement.
We anairetand that the two Lima Commieslifters
were to leave town yesterday for Paris, on !belt way
to Madrid.

Another day's Paris Papers, and a, Beinhargh
Mail, have arrived, from which we hare made ex-
tracts bat they bring nothing deserving ofrosnotent.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the PRINCE REGENT at Cariton-hoose.
The Earl of LivEaroot. had au audience of the'
PRINCE REGENT yesterday.
REDCCTION OF THE CAVALRY.-14 is diald that the
7th Dragoon Guards are to be reduced, and that the
other Cavalry Regiments will be reduced two troops
each, except the Life Guards, the Gator(' Blues, the
Hussars, and the Lancers.
It is reported that his Royal Highness the Duke of
YORK will resign hie situation of Commandir-in-
Chief, and that-he is to be succeeded by his Grace
the Duke of WELLINGTON. Colonel Iletime, Aid-
de-Camp to the Duke of WELLINGTON, to be Mili-
tary-Secretary, rice Lieutenant-Colonel Sir HENRY
TORRENS, who will be appointed Adjutant-General,
vice Sir HARRY CALVERT, who retires upon fall pay,
having completed his 30 years service.
Lord and Lady MORPETII are returned to Castle
Howard, Yorkshire, from a visit to the Dakar of
DEvoNsutaz, at his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire.-

Orders have been issued from the QUarter;Master.
General's Office, for the barracks at Chelmsford to
be immediately prepared to receive one thrummed
men of the army about to leave France.
THE NEW CROWN,. PIECES....e•TOttCh them gently,
gentle Reader ! !—The Bank has sent round to the
Bankers 400 new Crown Pieces, with the following
curious Notice :—'4 The hag contains 10 paper par-
cels, each parcel holding 40 pieces, Making the whole
contents of the bag 400 Crowns, or 1801. value, 11
being desirable in the first issues ,of the pew cr4ollll.i
that the pieces should come into the hamb of the
Public as perfect as possible, it is recorompided to
the Bankers, in the distribution of them, that they
should use precautions to prevent tilse JoiTressinn
being injured as much as posiible."—FronMis lest
paragraph, Mr. W. POLE seems to be aware that it is
rather to be preserved as a medal than pat into cir-
culation as a coin.
Between the sth and 12th inst. 233 passengers ar-
rived at Calais from Dover, and 4t)3 embarked for
the latter place from the former.
The French Papers say the vintage is newt every
where finished, and the produce exceeds every Vipec•
tidos', both in quantity and quality.
A few days since the Ist Regiment of Magoon
Guards, commanded by Colonel Tezinar.a, which
highly distinguished itself, and suffered severely at
Waterloo, was reviewed at *Hamilton by Major
General Elope.

A new Tragedy, from the pen of Mr. SHRIL,
is in considerable forwardness at Coveat.prdett
Theatre.
Bch Joustron's Vokrone, or The Fox, is esicfro
be in the list of revivals at New Mary. This Drama
was re.produced by Mr. GAttarct with much success.
Should it again be brought on the Stage, KEAN and
MUNDIN will, of coarse base the two princtpni cha.
rectors.
WALLACE, late of Drury-lane, took with him lo
Maeda a MOSE splendid wardrobe of theatrical
dresses, stage ornaments, and other properties, to the
estimated vale. of 2,0001.
The foundation of an ancient building, supposed
to be that of an hospital, has been discovered in the
ground behind Northumberland-huse, by the men
employed In preparing it fora shrubbery.
CHANGE O Tistay.—ln 1703, when Mr. PITT
.Callaijaio-poswery44te grinohrwirperstirgt Guyer n *Wei i

L 2,5000004.; Ito*. at Peer Rik.
ea. • ~
•
The election of the Mayor far ittrerihnit foot
place Oft Saterday. J. B. HOLLtitOSHEAD Rod'
!Airwave, Esqrs. were proposed; and after a •
spirited contestohe former Gentleman was dettar
dole ele'cted.
M Avnews, it appears, In announcing his At Home,
et the Kilkenny Theatre, on Monday ie'nnight, for.
tot to put at tire top of his bills, By Permission of
his Worship the Mayor!--In consequence of which;
'on the forenoon of the above day, while Mr; MA.
'!Haws was in the Library, on the Parade, a City
Constable, rather a curious-looking fellow, rothild
he and seized the Comedian, at the same time 4-
claiming—" How dares you, Sir, put forth thesehere
bills without the Mare's permission?—his Worship
Its mad, and you mast come-aloncwith me to his office;
directly !" The report immediately spread that MA.
Tams was arrested ; he, however, soon returned.;
and intimated, that '6 the Mayor -was very
_polite,
and behaved like a Gentleman ; but that from the
behaviour of his ruffian-looking deputy, he had
thought he had been arrested for high treason !"
Mr. Mattlaws immediately ordered a few 'more bills
to be printed with the permission, and on his Weir•
ship receiving the customary nine ticket, (worth b4s.)
the matter ended. 1

13VACUITION cis
!NCR.
••, , .
,Orr. 17.-1 y thai it
my pesos to semi you..? Tr •y
faiP_ _ -

is no *copy a. , a teat
for the Ivacuation of pasts. It ceonot iii to be
gratifying to your Readmit. -j hepe to be able to-
morrow, or on Monday* to send yos the conclusion
to-which the. Allied Midistry have come, in the affair
of Baden aid Bavaria t—
" TREATY FOR THE EtACHATIO* OF FRANCE.
the nabs of the Holy end ludiviiiblei
Trinity !
" Their Majesties the Emperor of. Auatrii, the
King of Prussiiii and the Emperor of all the Hussies;
having repaired to Aix-la-Chapelle, and their Ma.
iesties the King of France and Navarre, ,and the
-King of the kinedbm of Great Britain and Ireland!
having sent thither their Plenipotehtiariev, the Ml•
slimy of the five Courts having assembled in confer:
ence, and the French Plenipotentiary having made
known, that in consequence of thkstate of FeIICP, and
the faithful ezecutioo of the Treaty of N0v.20,1810.
his Most Christian Majesty was desirous that the ml.
litary occupation stipulated by the fifth Article of the,
said Treaty. should cease as soon as possible, the
Ministry of the Courts of Austria, Great Britain.,
Prussia, and Bassin (the names of the Powers yo•
wilt see are placed in the alphabetical circlet). after
baying, in concert with the said Plenipotentiary of
France, maturely "asinine& every thing that could
hare an influence on such at. important decision,
declared, that their Sovereigns would admit the prin.
ciple of the ',legation of the French territory at the
• end of the third year of the occupation, and wishing
to consolidate their .resolution ins formal Colleen.
Lion, and to. secure at the sante time the definitite
execution of the said Treaty of November 20, 1815,
their Majesties mooted (here follow the names ..f IN.
Miiiistry), who have agreed upon the follueitz Ar-
ticles :
" Art. 1. The troops composing the Army of
Occupation shall, be withdrawn from the French
territory by the 30th of November nest, or sooner
if possible.
" Art.. 2. The strong pinces and fortresses which
the said troops now occupy, shall be surrendered to
Commissioners named for that purpose by his Most
„Christian Ililajilaty, in the stale in which they were
at the time of the occupation, conformably to the
ninth Article of the Convention coueluded in execu-
tion of the fifth Article of the Treaty of November
20, 1815.
" Art. 3. The sum destined to provide for the
pay, the equipment, and the clothing of the troops
of the Army of Occupation, shall be paid, in all
eases, till the 30th of November next, un the same
touting on which it has eaisted since the Ist of De-
cember, 1817.

" Art. 4. All the pecuniary arrangements between
France and the Allied Powers having been regulate*,
and settled, the sum remaining to be paid by France.
to complete the execution of the 4th Article of he
Treaty of November, 1815, is definitively fizeorat
26 millions of francs.
. ".Art. 5. Of this som, the amount of lop Mil-
lions of effective value shall be paid by an inscription
of 'Ceuta on the Peet 'Melt of the Publie Dobt of
France, bearing interest from the 22d of Sept. 1818.
The sail inscriptions shall he received at the rate of
the fonds on the s;h Oct., 18111. . .
" Art. 6. The remaining 165 millions shell be paid
by nine wornathiy instalments, commencing with.the
6th of January neat (Note—i formerly by mistake
named the 26th of December, of the present year),
by drafts on the houses of /lope and Co. and
Baring, Brother+, and Co. In.the same fejii.ouer the
inscriptions of the renter, mentioned in the above
Article, shall be delivered to Commissioners of the
cowls of Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Rum-
lie, by the Royal Treasury of France, at the epoch
of the complete end definitive elacintion of the
French territory.
" Art. 7. Ai the same epoch, the Commissioners
of the said Courts shall deliver to the Royal Treasury
of France, the silt obligations (engagements), not
yet discharged (amities), which shall
.remain in
their frauds of the 15 obligations (enmentenls).de.
livered conformably to the second Article of the Con.
vention concluded for the execution of the fourth
Article of the 20th of November, 1815. The said
Commissioners shall at the same time deliver the in.
striptions of seven millions of rents:, created is virtue
of the eighth Article of the said Convention.
Art. 8. The present Convention shall be ratified,
and the ratifications exchanged at Ais-la-Chapelle,
in the course of 15 days, or sooner if possible, in the
faith of which the respective Plettipptentieries have
herewith signed their names, and allied to it their
steal and arms.
66 Dune at Aix-la-Chapelle, the 9th of October,
in the year of Grace 1818.
~(Here follow the signatures of the Ministers.]
•• We have found the above Treaty conformable
;to our will, in consequence of which we have cons-
tituted and ratified the same, as we do now confirm
and ratify it for our heirs and successors.
[Here follow the signatures of the. Sovereigns,
with the eperification of the different yew of their
several reigns.]
hupelle, pct. 17, 1818.

. -

There are at this time in the port of Bristol
greater number of vessels in the harbour, for unload.
ion, tbad ever Was remembered at one period in the
memory of the 'oldest Merchant.
To•morrow the prisoners who stand committed on
charges of felony will be removed from the several
jails in London and Middlesex to Newgate. prepara-
tory to their trials it the ensoineSessiens at, the ad
Bailey, which commence bn Wednesday near, the
28th inst.: • •

The Sessions for Middle•ez begirt at she %miring:
hens", Clerkensreli-green; on Monday out, the 26th
instant.

CORN •EXCRAINOR, OCT. 2l.—Althnogh we hire
had no fresh•sopply of English Wheat since klatfcray,
what remained Oyer from that day could not be dis.
' posed of this morning, having bat few buyers at
market, and our prices may be considered at 2s. per
quarter lower. -Barley supports Mowley's prim;
the quantity of English at market being small, 'which
occasioned. brisk sales for Ike meta 411.
tide. no alierativa.

.:
gTAlittO A N
21-14 • .r• • I
:ditomed ;to t r tind,r "LEAFY "14 rlia
a permanent bail to coerce the FR4I
()entry. This is* consideration .• .
nce in the present question. It LA•CIi A iIiLL; 007
. . to ft :•• ••••• ram. •..