The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-18 00:00:00

111

v.

stsilior:al.wftwwww•ww..--4.-Saglirsvaialaimmotos"loll"l""
The adrante of the Prince was retarded by the trans-
' ports of J.) fte rn itonieuso cro%%ti ter! to see film.
New . cries of Ore Ir itoi! rive arensieur ! re-
%oundad ever% w torte wt, lie mired. Ilisltoyel nigh.
ness answyresi by demonstrations of the warmest be-
nevolence those wishes universally seat op btrretich
hearts, and manifested with an entftletissui inn*. j."lble
to he described. It was nearly three .boool DINT*
the cavalcade teached the chute! of 'Notre a 50416
The ilititt./sssehich could not be very, saustflicently.
Protatre44ol. • the,ltecasion in the titer, ppm*. iff
seerooty-14 hours, prvitented in *watts* pad se
perioeiN4lll possible decorations. In the sanctuary
•iere assembled the Carditials, Archbishops, And
Bishops, thnt were it Pori., and • the 'Clergy of the
nottrspolis and its swam; iu. the chair sod in the
toper part of the navosreeral of the principal bodies

►, $t

. ...
parts was still at that gallee ~.. bet 1444'......' ittee. toot's is very pure • we do not praise)
,
it is said for certsin dot ive is prep.._ A Isle. lint 1,41 bliss." • - .
eflabs. A great nuonbee et fps belong,-
... to WI - .
Allied Armies surieohl Feetainblesu. ,-; " ' !". Iflso_ . „..114trseere of saveril4blithitle had ' We'
Arai T, 13.--The news of • the departure- el Bona. tettlll9oll44f.thelvholtN or, port to theiiprOperty,ly-
parte fur the Isle of Falba was to
**a aaossi.-04104aPte't Polies ; the kurnal de .r Empire has '
tlatees that of the arrival of Monsieur. " ~.` . , t recovered its rights by a Dearee of the Provisional Ga-
ins Majesly the Emperor 'a Austria haiiet .jell. "eminent ; the.'others will soon recover their's.--
from Dijon, sod is cemingty short eveiggitei,Pitria• I Ti. tyranny,of Bonaparte extended to all kinds of
411,140.1„g en the Toad .0 the corps argboorisf,,;.:7::. property ; nothing escaped his avarice and cupidity ;
,t4tl Castlereagh cud Count Mettereich , t,O o. iji• Coveted every thing,.ho seised every thing ; the
• s. ;
, J . ;lintbit Sacred institutions were not secure from. his
. . .. ..,
The Marshal Duke of Treviso (Morfer) into rt. ; usurpations. •
'anted to the Minister at War the act o adherence of 1 One of the most useful and Prosperous establish-
lite Generals, Colonels,. 011eArs,. au, soldiers, of :me .re
in Paris wee that of ,Snint Perrino, for old
the 2d division of the old guard; of the Ist• and 2d people of 70,
.of both sexes ; it was mannged with
divisions of the young guard, and . the dragoons of equal prudence, economy, and liberality ; and from
'f; 11 Roussel, which were andoe his command. :11 persona with which ittegan, it had in seven or
-- - -.holly by the vigilant
- •

. - •- - , •
eeihe ;4.lste, and a •eoiteirlor4blit'nember,of (;ea
save,,
and officers, both Freitch and foreigners.' --(bk.--
The save, Marshal Money, ue of Corneille:l)6-1-0w lent i eight years increased to 220, w. ly by
Mrs
s 8 of its t
rancel, the same man
the pastall.;e4, and Bile, were tilled with an imineose his adherence, and that of the ge 'curio ender Man sent , _ _
troedof spertaters, waiting ior the Prince with the his command. .
. who s " there are in F some happy-people
beenl who live on their estates with 36 or 40,000 francs
Moak livrty entwine, whom some were eager to re- Ilis Majesty the Emperor of Real* has 1
tize,andaith..rs to Iwo for the first time. At last pleased to receive a deputation from slipatt
National ' per annum ; I shall get at them." This man envied
Ifs arrive/ was announced by long continued mitt- . Institute, composed of the President and ti
the happiness of the old people at Saint Perrine, and
with several Members: in answer to their edibles, the founder of the establishment the honour of haw.
..toitinns.
• The Canons, its their robes, waked for his Royal :he expressed himself in nearly the follewing teals : I lag erected it. Ile took it from him without dis..
Ifigiesesta at the giept gate of the church. He was re-1 •-•.4 I have always thought highly if the peogrees saw his his rights, or ',genii's, his remonitrancell,
I
coifed under the missopy, and hiatirst movement was: which the French have made In the science* and in.;
turOM it into an hospital, end reduced e 6 distrait
t • throw hintsetfoit Ills knees• to return thinks to i literature. They hare greatly contributed' to the. persons,.many of whom were connected with the first
God. Tae•engelic expression Width •was painted at Idiffusien of knowledge in Europe. 1 4y-tib means : families in France ; took from him even MS lurid.
the isement on the august features of the Prince an- impute to them the calamities pf their drunter, ; UN;
and
his plate,'.hit income in Government seeerities,
*minced diet his great soul conceited only thoughts I feel extremely interested in theerezestablishment of : and turned him out of a how which be hired-for his
*refection and generosity. .It was easy to perceive i their liberty. Co he useful to makitinifkthe only Iwo abode.
that Monsieur was asking of God the happiness of • object of my conduct.. This is, tilheafi motive oft The founder had the dangerous courage :to coin.
the French. my coming to France.' I 001 embrace with plea: plain. lie was persecuted in various ways, he was
• The *Abbe Lemire, in, the name of the Chapter of • sure, Gentlemen, an opportunity of forming.* sore without resources, and being ill, was refused a.bed
the Cathedral, pronounced a spech, to which the
.particular acquaintance•witif,you: in an hospital—he who had founded onefor 2tlo vie-
.. .
Prince made anoeswer, full of grace and goodness. I Maur.. 9.—Marshals Miedonald and Ney, and 1 rims. of the Revolution. It was not enough for the
On the passage of his. Highness into the nave and into , Monsieur de Caulaineourt, returned yesterday moeu. I tyrant. Mr. Duchiyle was taken from the asylum
the choir the cries- of Vire& Roi! Vive k Monsieur! ing•from Fontainbleau. . - .: a friend had afforded him, and privately thrown into
-sri-re repeated with an ardour that the sanctity of the . His Majesty the King of Prussia visited on the 6th , raise
upon straw, with no food except bread and
place could not restrain. ' •.' of this month, the hall of the Legislative Body; and .leltie. e ; and•had not the victorious and protecting
Monsieur was conducted by Boma de Crensayell - that of the Thrones ho caused the statue of Bona-' arras of the Allies revenged humanity, and restored
iserforeling the office Of mestere the ceriinoides, to parte to be. nacogeredo,and filed his eyes several reaPee to liberty and justice, we cannot say what
*Osier and -desk 'which were resseired for hip times upon it.. , fate was in reserve for him.—(Jdurnal de Paris,
*Oder a canopy in the middle of the choir. His The affecting answers of hit Majesty' the Emperor -4Pril 12.)
**yid Highness took his place there, serreaudod hy : Alexander are always received with cew pleasure. • 1.
his•otlicerr and almosiere Behind the chair tailless- ! On the day of his entry-into Paris, a young map,
aeur were chairs, on which were placed tae Mem- M. Andre de Tremontils, was anweig the retinae br• •
~,
hers of the Provisional Government. 'At lend the which he was surrounded. Emboldened by the at. , - MADRID, MARCR 26.—One of the most wonderfut
Prince, on his right and left, were General Datelles, lability of tie Sovereign, he ventured- to eddress re events of our history is at last accomplished,—the
Commandant of the Natiouat Guard, and of the hint these words :...-66 What a day ef triumph' for liberation of our beloved Ferdinand, who is now in
Department of the Seine, the Maraud' of France, you, Sire.! But does your Majesty brie) us Peace?" Gerona, among his loyal subjects. What. an ample
and the Commissaries for the Ministerial Depart- -.-44 Yes," answered the magnanimous Alexander,' field for gratifying reflection is thus afforded!
anent ;in front or the chair of his Royal Highness " yes; peace, peace I the friendship and the happi.: At five o'clos k this afternoon an is' raordiaary
were the Masters of the Ceremonies, with their ay. ness of the reitch are the only triamplis that I wish courier arrived. From the reports previously cir-
sistalits. • ,' • • far." The voice of his Majtiti, fhbn tassamed so enlisted, it wal instantly conjectured that he brought
The enthusiasm with which all the French were tender an expression, that the yosing Oats could no accounts of the arrival of our King; crowds of
animated.rras tepidly communicated to the Russian, longer resist the effusion of his sensibility, and se- peopleoe instant assembled. to learn the :Ittelligenee;
Austrian, Prussian, English,- Spanish, and Porto viral times kissed the hands of the Monarch. , sooner was it anttooncetl, Lii.:.,t ' ,r. Or rO•
guese officers, stationed in the choir of the Cathe- ! Bonaparte had expressly ordered the defence of anuntled with a thousand rivas which were propa-
drol. Many shed tears of joy. It appeared as if the Paris by all posigbki means. He wished the streets gated through the whole city ; and in a few minutes
wilnle of Europe, represented by a selectioli of to be barricadoed and unpaved ; that loop-I,oles all Madrid was acquainted with this most interesting
French and foreign was riots, swore at that moment should be made in all the houses in the 'northern di. and desired evelll• The wi
th
population was col-
peace. the blessing of which is about to heel the deep vision of the city ; that stones, logs
.of wood, and ! hided in Ike streets, nod joy and congratulation Ore
wounds of France ; oar generous allies expressed by boiling oil should be thrown from thawiettows 1 that [tinkled on every countenance. •'•
most lively demoustratious, that Europe is hates. its Case the lleteliellel 'Pate ef the ads/ -should 'be # At night there was a general illnminalio% Owing,
rerth to form only one family. Old servants of the totted, they should sOra to the solithaer part : thit 1 wlddi tlar Efielsoolosm ef the people was petadsteir
Prince approached him, melting into tears and mines should be placed in advance under the bridges . conspicuous: The principal street, were Omit first
kiwis* his hands, while a single look fetilta Mon. to blow them u that the other bank should be de. ! passable, from the crowds with which they've,*
sieur repaid them for all the ealamitiestherihave suf- fended in the samep manner as. the northern part, and ! filled ; continual virus resounded on all sides; tags
,
* feted. that the city was stet to yield until perfectly de-;and pennants were every where displayed fronkwin-
• The Canons having taken their stations in . the • strayed. Ile premised afterwards to return and on- I dows and balconiee ; various groupes bearing torohes,
sanctuary, the Ts Dews was performed at the grand sure our safety, pa lbably by blowing op the maga- I and accompanied with music, traversed the streets;
orchestra. It was followed by Domine sakum fec zinc of Grenelle. lin short, all was jubilee, of which It would be pos.
regern, which all hearts repeated. sible to form an idea only by comparing it with that
I PARIS, Apart 10.—Letters from Blois inform us •
The ceremony being over, his Royal highness •of a boat' • 'of the memorable 19th of March, 1801 i. If then
which has been played off at that town.— !
was conducted back snider the canopy, amid :recta- •were heard continual shouts of viva Fernando—
A Proclamation has been published by torchlight,
mations still louder, if possible, than those which • ed • ner •/ C d !nowresounded '
of viva I'
. so
sign Montalivet, Clarke, Mole, and consorts • 18
I f", " .
were heard at his arrival. He anion mounted hisll nando. Confusion to the Frenchdied ! Scenes of
which declares the city of Faris out of the law; pro- : • •
horse, and the calvacade that liad gone to meet him' • • • this kind, however, cannot he described, they can.
times the soldiers of Bonaparte sit hours pillage •
at the barrier, conducted him to the Palace of the is , only be felt.
i and announces that he marching against that rebel
Thuilteries, amidst the transports and effusions of aMADRID, MARCH 30.—1 n the Extraordinary Sit-
at the head of one hnndred aad fifty thousand
people abandoning themselves to the most lively en. ' city ling of the Cortes on the 28th, when the arrival of
ii the m.
I men. These gentlemen have been kat.* g oar
nl.
Ferdinand was announced to that body, the follow-
' val in the holy week. • • . .
At the moment of the Prince's entering the palace, I • lag letter of his Majesty to the Regency, written in
The following is the speech addressed* Mr. Ch.
the white nag was hoisted over the pavilion of the ' Spanish, with his own hand, was also read :
Lacretelle, President of the. Instituthait *Franc*, to
centre, amid the acclamations of the innumerable " apnoea, M Amen 24.—1 have just arrived here,
crowd who covered the gardens of the Thuilleries.—; his Ma
jesty the Emperor of Russia :-- , thank Heaven, in perfect health ; and Gen. Copons
44 Sist,—During the long serier of wars into .
His Royal Ilkhnesq, before entering his apartments, has this moment delivered to me the letter of the
which. the ambition of one man plunged us, the In.
went through all the ranks of the National Guard, A Regency, and the documents with which it is accom-
with which the court of the palace was filled. He ! atitute of France has been constantly at.Pencet an'' i pulled. I will make myself acquainted with the
in an amicable intercourse with the seen' of letters, I
conversed with a great number df them, took elsem whole of their contents, having to assure the Re-
ay the hand with affability, and to all used the most the artists of Europe. We have not despaired of : gency that I have nothing so much at heart as to give
the progress of civilization. But -florin ••thia time,
affecting language, which French hearts eagerly re-worthy them proofs of my satisfaction, and of my anxious
Sire, aided by your august Allies, e
mired. Ling conducted to his apartments by his , b- the ' wish to do every thing that may conduce to the wel-
successor of those two philosophical Emperors, Jo-
ft fte ielettbehe gave sereral audiences; at the conclusion ,fare of my subjects.
al which the cavalcade retired, carrying away those . -
seph and Leopo Id.hy the worthy heir of the great
i '6 it is a great consolation for me to see myself on
F.rederick ;.by the Prince Regent of England, and the,
~„lisely impressions, the memory of which will never my own territory, and amidst a nation and an army
*,effeced. English nation, you were labouring amid the din of : to whom I am Indebted for a fidelity as constant as
arms in bringiug to perfection social benevolence, the
When his Royal highness had re-entered hisgenerous.
wishes of all our sages. Never did this
object of the
apattnumts, one of his suite said to him, " Your(Signed) " I THE KING."
benevolence accomplish such miracles, but never did i [Then
Royal highness must be much fatigutal."—" How," . follows the letter of General Copens to
it emanate from more noble hearts. Attempts had
replied the Prince, " should Ibe so fatigued on 'the Spanish Government. the substance of which is
inch a day as this—the sit
st day •of happiness which been made to persuade us, Site,:that when a con- given its Sir 11. Wellesley's•dispetch.)
I have experienced these 25 years past." querer, you would not spare thamoeuments of ort ens. •az
an e 'oECRETARY at WAR then acquainted the
among es. Sire, we neverlielteveti ii..-. You do not 'r.
• In the eveitilig the greater part of the public tell.' ...ones, by order of the Regency, that the latter were
icesystid a great' number of private houses, were
•place your glory in destroying. Our monuments auxiosa to inform the Congress of the following cir-
Spontaneously illuminated, and decorated with in.; are preserved. This benefit, to • precious to the' In. , cumstanee :—General Suchet wished to stipulate with
gestious emblems. i stitute, almost vanished before such benefit* as no General Copons, that the possession of the person of
At the Theatre Francais, in the evening, was per- ! 2--Te
he reign.ever dis used to
pe the world. You have the King should serve as a guarantee for the del:ipi-
formed the piece called The llontine Party of Henry' saved Paris and France. With our liberty we re- 'log up to Sachet of the French garrisous of the for-
IV. which had not bees performed twenty years i cover the King whom our wishes for. !tresses of which we are not yet in possession', as
before. The allusions which it presented to the exist. l " We were always a proud nation ;we shall he, well as those of Lerida, Monzon, and ,Mequinenza.
ing state of affairs, were eagerly seized and cheered , come again an affectionate nation. The love of let- Such a preposition.was insidious, as the enemy thus,
with indescribable enthusiasm. The national air of ters has been to the
King whom we now Malaita reinforced with 20,000 men, might have proved an
-Vire Henry 11/. was joined in by the audience with i what it has been, Sire, to your noble sod., At- overmatch fey Lord Wellington, and the spreading of.
acclamations Vine le Ron Vire le Monsieur ! and in I tars, which has supported him in adversity,
,will the insurrection in favour of Louis XVII 1.• in the
the scene where the health of the good Henry is I counsel him upon•the throne. We will soften Molar southern departments of France, might have been
drank, the spectators, amidst the loudest accianna cares the remembrance of his past pains, ash* wit!. 411 el. impeded. General Copons, however, managed this
lions, made the performers fellow It up brirother
loing vitro our too recent misfortunee. We shalt eil,eet matter with great dexterity, succeeding in obtaining
the health, of the King and his august his power ; the heir of St. Louis and Henry. IY,,will . the person of our beloved Monierch withoutaccedieg
Brother,
and of the Emperor Alexander and the Allied •Sis. know how to stop at those wise boundaries of pier to Sucher e demand. The whole of this information'
•eereigns. which are frequently its .support. A fatheris never .was received with great applause, and the thankp
,e 4
. PARIS APRIL 11.—The day before yesterday, at , better received among bit family than when it 'has . the Codes were voted to Gen. Copons.
. . ... .
four P. TA. the diligence from Fontaitibleau arrived ' been very unfortunate daring his absence.. •
~. 1-.., On the morning of yesterday . the body guards
at Paris. Bonaparte was still at Fontainbleau,- with 1 cc These wordsOira, redouble our snood ;,tar searched out to attend Ferdinand VII. -who is ex-
•some men belonging to his old guard. It is only • happiness is your Week, you% conquest: " otteliesi petal by the road of Valencia. Sooti after, the
within these two days that the Paris Papers have, taught heroes a new way to itiamph. Poop if,* ia. C;aidloal de Bourbon, _ President of the Regency
.
found their way to the coffee-houses there. As soon ally deosiveil la respect to greatness ; the snider. and Senor Luyando Minister of State-, set out to
as the army was acquainted with their contents, a I tunes of the world have too, often attested tbig teeth; meet his Majesty. 9
great'aumber of the military hastened to leave Bona. but What heart can be deceived in respect to .- 'a. I This day sal • service for •
a emn '
the arrival of the
parte. The Proclamation of the Emperor Alexander, niMity ? Henceforward people will distruilili..ol. Kissig was performed in the Chstrch of Sta. Maria, at
the acts of the Provisional Government, &c. were not miration that Is accompanied by terror.. :Admire.. *Melt the Cortei and the Regencyswere present.--
placarded at Fon Boas- tiOnfilllDOt be well tot:sided) Oa firben it, is tainbleau till last Saturday...
_i
mingled Having assembled iu the Hill of sire Congress, the
. .. . -

SPANISH PAPERS.