The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

in Flanders. On the
Iftei Akt Wei,d
neciffc;*
n then tnik7.11..4.!
FRAMS

44,4,

, •

who have been dismissed rm.& se►rice of Millet,
tsiiiiic Majesty. The Neapolitan soldiers or: others
coming from Sicily,. who shall prove their return by
the 15th Octo!►er; shall not, on any pretext what-
ever, be called to an account for any crimes imputed
',chitin- milted by I before or sfft

here to-day.

to, or a 1 ly COML. -.41 oy them, .. - - . •.
their departure from the Neapolitan territory." tau .timil OP THE RHINE, SEM 5.--}The ene-
A declaration from the Minister for Foreign AO inles-of Germany are busily 'diasensinstieg various
fairs announces, that in consequence of the general. reports of misunderstandings ba,tweeSs the Attie&
rad(lt:llion 'a Etia.ol.o, the 1140 of every notice Powers, and endeavour to undermine their harmony?.
s. 11l be admitted into the Neapolitan ports, including or it least outwardly to-deny it. They think in their
that of Sicily, and treated with every respect due to wisdom, that a net is woven to,enanire the unsnap'-
. friendly powers. . I; cious Germans,, but the reault.w.ill be very different
MINISTER OF OENERAVPOLICR.
from their expentations4 the spirit which has lope*.
.
It is not without surprise that Government had. erfolly displayed itself is not yet law. The German
•
nation, on the point of enjoying repose after such.;
been informed by letters. from ails* V,bia Rua
long convulsions, might overwhelm with dreadful de.:,!
Leghorn, that certain individakK sai-dftiWolfic;?.rs
struetiots those who should again provoke its patience
employed in the service 'of NIA Majoyal order, haveest y the Kin
d
to mortal combat. It has become acquainted with.'
Naples, and decorited with his r
given themselves nut as being sent 'from the Court of what is due to its honour, I.,id necessity has shown it
also its rights. It will not suffer. had councils *tut!
can be the dupe of this miserable stratagem,g
Naples to the island of Elba. Thoug h no
em, the un ' rson.:
wich*d stratagems to convulse it Kahl for years, and
-
dersiened thinks it necessary to declare that these in. I dragit into an abyss of ruin, The Princes know
that they caw depend upon their people,;and Oat )
16:prers do not belong to the kingdom of Naples ;
when their real honour and OM common interest' are
that they are unknown there; and that - they have when
question, a single hint: will suffice to assemble
tint been charged with any commission to the Island
of Elsa. All the local authorities ate therefore re. 1 them all in the right place.
• frwit,ll to arrest any individual who professes to be CORFU, AUG. t5.—A report is now in genet-all
ft
irculatlow, that opt. island will be given to the Or.'l
'Cling in that capacity. 1
ROME, SEPT. 3.—Prince Esterhazy, Envoy k
.Es- , der of Malta, or John of Jernsalenh which
traortlinary from the Court of 'Vienna, had
-
an an. *maid thai be amply indemnified for its territorial
(Hence esterda of the Hol Father who received
possessions. But as the Order. will hardly recover
him with y
his
characteristic affability
and goodness. 'the whole of its landed termites in the different
lie presented to the holy Father letters from his So-
kiniploms of Europe, we shall not be so fortunate as
cereign, assuring him verbally, at the same time,.of the Maltese, who saw the Government of the Order,
the filial attachment and great interest which his Im-
and even its Members,'spend in their island the money
perial Majesty felt thiva. rds him. which they drew from foreign countries.
ZURICH SEPT. 13.—According to a projet which _____
ZURICH,-
has been presented, the number of Swiss troops to
be retained in the service of France, according to
ancient custom, will he 11,018, forming four re-
giments of three battalions, and one regiment of
guards.
The Arch-Duchess Maria Louisa arrived at Lau.
saline on the 911 t, and set off en the lOtli for Herne.
She passed the 11th at Fribourg, from whence she
continued her route directly for Vienna. Her Im-
perial Highness always. travels with the Marq'iis of
Beausset and the sCuuntess of Brignoles in her
suite.

Mails.

Due

1
f • Lislss
••-• • Ootteabeig% • • S.
U' HOHUd r

PRICE O 1 *TOCIICS Tllll4 DAT AT WILIS O'CLOCK'
Sauk ' i.e.e Inn.
I per'Cknt. Pied. . Indic Bawls 116 i p •
; per Ceut. Guns.63ll/ Sirciteepaer 14th .1 e 4 5 d
4 per Gest,. Oenniirm At WA. w•,
5 per Cent. Navy 94tki Conga!, for Ate. IBM

.STAT,ESMAN.

Co Lonna. Serr. 1-I.—The fate of the provinies
situated between the Rhine, the Meuse, and the
bloselle, appears to be decided. The Journals pub-
lished here, under the influence of Prussia' oper;ly
declare that we are to be the sutjects of the Prussian
monarchy. The following are some of, the details
upon this subject:—
Prussia, like all the Allied rowers, is not only
to resume the degree of power which she possessed
before the stars of 1805 and 1807, but also to arm
quire all the amnaissonens which inay make it the

• _

LONDON:
FRIDAY, SEPTEIifikER 23, 1814.

bulwark of Not them Get ma' Prussia, by. AO
peace of Tilsit, lost provinces containing five millioop.;
of inhibits:its. Of this mass, Prussian Poland,
• then called Southern Prussia, constituted 2,7C0,0001
inhabitants. That importaet province will return.;
no more under the sceptre of Prus_i ; it wit: be, at
least the greater part, incorporated with the new
kingdom of Poland, ojtose restoration is s cured by
the promise of the Emperor Alexander. But, to in-
demnify Prussia she is to have possession of t`;el
kingdom of Saxony, with the exception of some'
lents of Lusatia, s hich being necessary to form the
military frontier of Bohemia, will be ceded to
Austria, and of the circle of Thuringia, whicb, with
the ten ory of Fulda, o ill be given to the Duke of
Sase-Weitear, to indemnify him for his eventual
hereditary rights. •
Soon), after these reductions, will only have
1,700,000 inhabitants; but it is an acquisition or
the greatest importance to Prussia, because it will
ntiVe together Silesia, Magrieburgh, &c. Besides,
.the inhabitants, Protestant in their religion, Ger-
mans id their origiu, will soon become more at. i
Cached to the;
,Prussian Monarchy than the Poles
could ever be, separated as they were from the
Prussians by difference of language, manners, and
'worship.
"rituals will then form one solid mass
of co • ' .ierdtory from Memel to Leipsic, and
from rgh. to Kesel, cowered on the side of
Fran strong line of fortresses. Beyond this
cenfral terVitrfrs, Prussia will resume also possession
of teverat 'Line Principalities, such as !Hunker,
gyve', &c. ; as ti.e.y cannot deprive the King
• isf Bateria o" the Provinces of AnspaCh and Bereuth,
Prussia wit; have first, as indemnity, the two Duchies
of Borg and Juliers, former!) belonging to Bavaria.
Ali these possessions in ‘Vestplialia cannot be con-
veniently united together without the incorporation
of tile ancient Electorate of Cologne, a long slip of
'territory which separates the Duchy of Berg from
'that of Juliers. But since, with all these acquisi-
lions, Prussia would still be deficient' in numerical
'force compared to what she possessed in 1805, she
'will likewise acquire the Duchies of Limbnurg and
Luxembourg, with Aix.ln-Chapelle, and the part of
the Electorate of Titles situated to the north of the
Moselle. All these countries from Ent hden to Cob-
tentz, and from Paderboru to Liege, will form one
contiguous mass of more thin two millions of inha-
bitants, and cover the whole of Lower Germany.—
The interior organization of these Countries, both in
a cur it n religious point of view,• isalrearryiegari.
We know that his Majesty the King of Prussia has
required a celebrated savant t• liy before him a plan
for p. new University to be established at Bonn or
Coblentz. •
It h:Tears certain that all these arrangements have
been agreed to by the other Allied Powers, but there
remain two points upon which. they,, are upt unani-
mous : the exclusive occupation of Nimes' by
Prussian troops, end the acquisition of what was
formerly Swedish Pomerania, which Promos jj is
said, has purchased from Denmark in a sacra' treaty.

The French Papers are received to the 21st inst.,
and the political' news which they contain is of Acia-
siderable interest. If we may believe SOMe of the
articles •in • these Pe:mrs, the Congress *t Ifletpu
will Aot be of long duration, the difficultiet bowing
been got over by previous couferencei. Mt .oa.
cOnnts, however, are not agreed on -010reaid.
—Au 'wilds -Bayreuth, of :tint ZOO
dent, aye, ". Our Gazette anKonneei that the
KIDS of timcowy is repairing to the Congress, to
which he bas h.'en invited by the Allied Sovereigns,"
for what liarticular purpose we knoir not. it ac-
cords not with that magnanimity which has chant-
terised tlic Allies, that'they would send for this poor
old man to hear the doom of dismemberment pro.
nounced upon his country, on account -of his fatal
adherence to the fallen party. Austria omit feel
herself concerned in averting 'this, and woe project
of balance or disinteresteddesire mustbetintecause of
•
this Monarch's return to A seat among the Sovereigns
of Europe. On the other band, from Cologne we
have an article, which enters at some length Into the
I arrangements said to be determined upon with regatd
to the territories to be given to Prussia, and which
states,. that she is to have the kingdom 4 *zany)
with the exception of some parts of Lusekiktiltsinin-
demnity for the loss of Prussian Polind.-;' ie know
not what degree of credit is due to these/Wales, but
the one from Cologne would maks. !Wilk* most
formidable power indeed. •

BA,YREUTII, SEPT. 10.—Baron De Steia arrived
here last night, and set out this morning for Carl.
stadt, on his way to Vienna.

Oar G=ette announces, that it is not only con.
armed that his Majesty the King of Saxony will re-
pair to the Congress at Vienna, bat.we are assured
that he has been invited to go there.
Auesepeos. Sae. 112.—Next to the news from
Vienna, we expect isinliediately to seeao ordinance
of the Emperor appear •relatire to the Council of
State, the organization of which is to be the same as
that existing in France. Prince Metternich will re-
male at the head of the Department for Foreign Af-
fairs; Count Zichy, of the Finances; Comet Wallis,
of the Interior; and Count Collared°, will be Mi-
.nister of War. It is not known who will be Mi-
nister for the Home Department.
VIENNA, Sxrr. 9.—The Emperor has ordered, that
there shall be six weeks' mourning, for the death of
the Queen of Sicily. The funeral *lll telte place on
the 12th inst. in the Chapel of the lapperid Palace.
-v.,
It is now stated, on thkiintherity Ildtiltes said
;Itelliyibeett received fawitivPhent, sisis sales* the
reply,ef this Gorernoteatiiiidch weatilan*liyered
to the American Commissioners en the 1604 should
be eery different from what is expected, O „Gen-
, • ••
Hair will leave the place. What is Air •Ovecia'e
time of their departdre, psi are not enabled to as.
certain; but, aece.rding to this &cannot, this
answer be not to their 'wishes, they will aban-
don the seat of efgeoiation, at latest about the 10th
of next month. They, are to take shipping at Ant.
werp, in the Neplinte4 Itidch is lylog- theie for their
reception. It hat been ceaserted that,* Declaration
two eid !appeal. Me m thlrematti'osperinant On the
rite, progress) and issue) of the Negotiation, should

BRUSSEL&-OND FR4NIPORT PAPERS.

Baussem, Stet. 18.—The Prince Sovereign is re-
turned to this city, after his tour in Flanders and
7.,-.aland, in the whole courie of which hereceived the
marks of the affection of the Inhabitants.
Ira, of troops coming from England, now
at Ostend, still continues. It lit affirmed that
regiments of English cavalry will soon arrive

•-• • ,

.

.1

in-
on

It

is conjectured that this Declaration will be disclosed
at Vienna, and that its contents will not transpire is
this part of
,guroptentil after the American Com-
whiteners shall he on'thorir passage homeward. . '
-.ldle now evident that retributive justice is to bot
carried iota the country of our American enemies,
that a system, which has this: pepishink line'of
act in view, is to be persevered in by
'Comthandeis• of his MAJESTY'S foreei both
lit lawrand sea.--We certainly wish to see the
[flier of Great -Britain- displayed to advantage,
tie humanity and -prudence west lead the way
billory and general good. The -power of this
digastry was newer so manifested on the Amer'.
dill' 'Shores as at present. May the laurels' that
were gathered on the banks of• the Garrone and the
Adger suffer no taint by being transplanted to those
.
of St. Laurence; and may Quebec, by the iesult
Ake draggle, rival the glories of Thoulonse ! The
alarm occasioned by our retributive system, now
--manifested by our incursions into. the territory
of the United States; and in the Chesapeake
and the Patireent, is producing the most' Serious i
I disorder in many parts of America. Marc
land is alarrohd. The citizens of Washington
itself are, notifying to the PRESIISENT their dissatis-
faction : and at Baltimore, some of the most redoes
of the deMocratie_ mob-leaders, have been fain to
tak,e shelter under the character of British subjects,.
feat they should be daiged to the field by .the Amerk
can Government, or taken and hanged by the Ent-
BA. .

In a Proclamation issued by Sir T. Tatum, he
assigns to the Americans a curious reason for taking
puasession of the Passatnaquody islands. He says,
" we have done so becaspe we considered the islands
to be within our boundary line." This is the first
tittle, we believe, *that it has been thought necessary
to glee anrother resteen for seizing an enemy's post
ttben, that-it was imesey's post.
•

•Wtiat is sold abowt-tbe necessity that exists f4v.
seating more eipitaj in Agriculture, suggests the
qnestion,Wbor is2tbsi most advantageous employment
tor the, national capital and industr ? Is it hethe.
production and export of corn, and .nther4ruff
produce of land, or in.esenefiseturen? and thereby
sitaintaiiing those namerousUtificers and their fami-
lies, whose consumption It is' that constitutes the
home and the best market. for grain and other pro.
dace of the land, and without whom, as no such
mirket would exist, it most consequently be disposed
of by exportation. :And what are the articles moat
adapted for this, end the most likely to repay the
wapence of distant voyages, thus enabling as to extend
our trade to the most remote quarters of the
world ? Odr manufactures certainly. The pro.
duce of oir soil can only bear export to the
nearest countries, and these, we find, cfp supply
many of the articles of provision cheaper than we
'ourselves in raise them. What encouragement
is this to. lat'oat capital in agriculture? But
-an in-
t:IOW in this encouragement is what is wanted, and

great good sense, and in a way that shoe,
rience in matters of land ; but the coma
assumption, that all our difficulties are to
looted to our paper currency, is as
sager at what has most materially ,
trade is unjust. It gold and silver ouly
taken in exchange for any thing ot:vellte,
agriculture, both must be at a stand. All
InineiThr gold tid-abrer ; and if theie.
satisfy, we must either-'reevain- luert,
not do lengt of fee meet' sail on the
commerce to; NM America; end
to do ' the 'Otto* 'and kerb ;the ,
._
the country to languish tilt this Tors
object be attained. lee to the sriseltri4eoVir,
being occasioned
.• by 41e- Chttegellt•ido.
money, We much' suitoect . the ,citiage-'
lating medium, Mks the increase ohniny,
.things, haslnther been occasioned by --
rent, eacreased tares, and the high peke of
once._ Fittitious meet's eitettpoPfYidg wants
resoete4'to, when sitiSOliir.,kiellted can be had,
are too• well aware that the feellities atottled
curing motley et doe bankinkiousek, has held
i temptation to per Sens of no real capital, which
in too many instances, terminated in their
the produce of many a farm-04' 66*
the repayment of the stook Ui* WO Id ,
nay, that there ere landlerdi AA. 400 thins*
letting, their NMI to real capittilisis.to put in the
lamours, and told them where they would
plied with credit to fulfil theial
creased rent ; 'bet because e,thitithas bees
are not the mere Inclined todecry it. And
I be apparent to every one that the landlerdelimeoill
a little advantaged by the circulation efliii,l
money, it is rather ungrateful, or verb .ham;
,in them to say the cease of that ode&
t tage has been a source-of evil to the contempt,.
Whilst we admit that a good deal of the presentee*
barramments felt by the farmer, have their mime'
the Banking System, end the circurnstetke of many
! of the issnrers of notes being thermelers deeply cap
cerned in speculations in grain, ire cannot main
how Bank-notes, which have beeetwAsts mods beieftt
'tithe commercial world, sb loair 'is the!), are 511341 d,
. ,
to possess full representatieb -Tour ,can be proditict4
of harmlin any other way dub" Afar ntlmPalkill*.
in the agricultural branch! of
alt We cettildr
',could wish to see all isseee-Soillitivegulatedwete
basis of real property ; but:lnApetriletingend
. .... . . ~.
, country like Great Britaia it Islay be:difficult to
tain this. • We mast, however, be allowed to
that we do not think the state of ter currency
.1
upon the present question. Whether the money, or
1 circulating medium, which is given in exclyntio
I for the necessaries of life, be composed of paper is
full credit, grounded on real property, like Bank of
ii England notes, or of the pretious metals, does est
appear to us to affect the price. In China they haw
i no money, but nominal, or money of accour*- The
arises from no want of knowledge of the itni.
value of the Prectous.metals, or of ingennityD,
them ; but, except in some trilling lastanceeL
change, they are wholly unnecessary; atte:,k.-
want of them found to impede the compiiiifflt
prosperity of that vast empire. Oa the easeholl
this nominal, or money of aCconal, which comic)*
their circulating medium, not beingliable to fortilth.
drawn like the precious metals, 'but poiseleklltt,
representative value only., and being,,siA. . .
the title-deed to an estate, giving the po
right to command so much property as Irtiegle
cents, without' the disadvantages 11l Irellllol,
is eminently calculated to favour tire- twltifoOslio
commercial transactions, and to bring :tialie.
'market such articles of disposable wealth Se Ateit
otherways be represented there. China iiknetertie
be in a state of
sgarden culture, and undevilliiiiioo
sence of the substantial primuot mobile) to Alit*
we to attribute the prosperity of the counter t
that which represeats it' and which has ectisalit
the effect of completely supersedingSi..the S oil
Off
precious metals which were certainly onifltkthittlid
!OW. to the csikifort, dot to borthen or embroil sock-
ty. Tbe price of any partieelar commodity dePends cm
• quantity, the quality, and the demend;fet ite—
it 'must be the interest of both buye,j* ipid• Pee•
chasers to consider money as the reposeetatlee it
rent property, as stationary in value, a01g.40 affect•
ed in itself by itsscarcity or abundetwithsr—tker/
-el measuring cloth by an elastic yard tosetV fp*
:feiloo every ,oue• it must ha saw skii•vegy:mmit
_part of -.the
.currency of any,coentry Cats consiv4.o
the precious metals; *
itihe edeantagw-uhich has
been ctonferred upon'tilt:krasehee . of, our commerce
by repreeintative capital,- however much scouted at
.by some, may be seen by contemplating any of our
.la4psoanefactoties, extensive in productive labour,
and profit, and carried on upon comparatively but
.sreatl money, perhaps without any capital at all.—
Ail the capital-and credit, necessary to enable the
owner tiacceesfaily to carry on his trade, may be
esierpll4.by Winkel' at five' per cent., eiigifcr-
nbil4Pi's pet iiiiPlis upon ettly' a. portion of It bag,
',mini, n per Celo, per. a*, 1:, ,ishite the Aelcii
iota*, of - the, Altus, 1.I; WI r • /*pita', the
itiiitriimployinsit,.;ths,iisigtig,g. prodettinfeeli
manufactured goods, toilteroliii•rlip metsofeeitil
in the year to make gods to 'so large an emo ..
that he esti afford to be content with a Very *MP
.torolt, pet•tent., although such 'smelt Treff'..'en?
\iiwiltalilintient of kitiininiel Alin itill;apostrlit
:ictual stock, after deducting debts, be equal to
ten, fifteen, and even twenty per cent. and or

to obtain this, coercive measures are deemed..pes-
sary. Coercion has never the power of peritite4on.
We may be told, that the willing investment-bre w.
pitaliit's of their property in the pursuits of 80-
culture, is that is contemplated ; but the primary
Action of increased prices must be seen to be of a
eery different complexion; and it is thinking Men
blind indeed, to imagine that they are incapable of
seeing what is likely to hold mit the prospect alba
greatest advantage. It must suggest itself* tbikt the
capital and industry of Ora country would nttideve
lowed preferably into ihe channelitOf commerce and
'mannfactert, if they had not there found a mbre be.
neficial employment ; its exertions in these channels
being repressed by the checks given to them by the war,
it lowed into agriculture, from which again reverting
with the restoration of peace, It seeks exercise in, a
wider field of adventure add speculation. To What are
we to attribute the magnitude cf • that politicatele.
ration we have attained among nations —"to the
culture of our land? to our Corn Is the
conception which cannot give a true and ready-an-
ewer to this question. Britain has now become, in
:a manner, the great Metropolis of the world? As
-the wealth of towns is derived from the interchange of
their own, as well as being the emporia of the genet&
Interchanges of the industry of the surrounding dist,
:Wets; so the wealth and greatness of Britain Is tie-
:rived from its more expandall caiminunications
throughout the universe.
These observations on the direction of real capi-
tal, lead to some very necessary.to be made on what
very often supplies its place, credit, and fictitioesCa-
pitaL
In ttr. tirturtno's asidence, and that of Mr. G.
MAxwee;t, of Flitton, In • fluntingdoushire,
Niels's, the riie of corn is- looked upon bit more
occasioned by the circulation of paper money than.
from the teats; and the proportion .of capitolti'm
gaited now for the tuasiatioment of a 'fares, es- atilt
pared with that of the year 179,a, . is stated 4o wise
'doable. Mr. MA.xwEt.t. sap, •with a sikiiiicnO
smile," What yOU would call capital in .1790.awt
what I call capital now ! trade 'is all cat-64;0H
944 hy paper." Mr. Maawar.t. hatbeen •KW ti
.eeeltery eMpioyed in attending to landed' ProPirti2,
and intim to some of the questions( pat to him with

;4-

\

Assi
• as

-11

.l

•1
•1

•
' •

. . .
. . THE S'rATESMAN.
. .. _ .•..r _ ------..-- —ad, ' - ienleigir - - mn.----
' - 7 alll
r
other hand we learn-from the its purinioelle !filtrated. We are noir toldibirt kit
that the flauoseoletlitoolw the lateatioe'of Ministerfte publish .sociltite to.
have jultrsreivrciaPrdell ill seralmentle the trot- instance here, *lila, that en
/- •,,
t'i '
V.Lord ditteertiSfived • ' .Y
is conjectured that this Declaration will be disclosed

•Ailticerest
t • The arrii
g
• antral r 4

. • 1.
. ,
- ,
• .• • • •
• ' •
.•. ' .
• • . ' . .: .07 , . . •
THE STATESMAN• , • . A.• ..,.
...-.......- ....
.... —..
• .
- ----- -- - • 11,-,M.--.TI---- :sco•-••7•1r..-, .. . - .
. , .................. !I."' a
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0 1
oel fortli.the set rice of his Mei. in Flanders. -On the other hand we leartifroen the its puepomeiteffilltrated. We are nose tottlthitt. Itta great good sense, and in a way that shows his
Neapolitan soldiers or: others . s ,of the *reset, that thd IllauoilelittleetePetwt-titeleteetioi•ef Ministerfte peblishaecik se fe. rience in matters of land ; but the comm. ,
1110 shall prove their relent by d nedfft4 'Selene*, have jostr,reeelvedprdees to seromentig • the jest- instance here, and, that on assumption, that all our difficulties are to be
z
it . Au
II not, on any pretext whet.
.11 their, ine67-.lr..e' kl ' ' . ' ,
_:___,ll.,' -,,,...L !liissatlity lad thiichange of design was adopled:s. It buted to our paper currency, is as erroneous% tor
iccoartt for any crimes impetedt ' Faesseroirt,,eitisti. IliC.l44lord ehoelletr Wileed • '
benefited whi
fled by them,• before or since here to-day. ~,,,
6' • e ___NsL. . is conjectured that' this Declaration will be disclosed sneer at what has most materially
at Vienna, and that its contents will not transpire in trade is unjust. If gold and. silver only Sr. ts • cep
he Neapolitan territory." , laer Baal or THE RUIN; :lert, 4.-..eee one-
Minister for Foreign Afe. into -of Germany are busily 'diesentinstieg envious this part of
,Eorope until after the American Com. taken in exchange for any thing of:Woe, Awe , , jaw
in consequence of the general. reports of misimderstatidings between the Mlle& milittiners shell he en their passage homeward. . ' agriculture, both must be at a stand. All
~
.11a1
• ' I
01, the flags of every nation Powers, and endeavour to undermine their harmony?. . . ___„„„.„...._ • -------•e-ar-e--. : minesChr gold aid-alier ; and if these ahno. sae
he Neapolitan ports, including or et least outwardly to-deny it. They think in their
..-‘. :e!
Um "n4ow.' evident that retributive justice is to be satisfy, we must either-'ionvain- inert, end
..,. col
,ated with every respect due to wisdom, that a net is woven tuenanire . the unsuspi- . . .
al 104 the country of our American enemies, not do lettgi of *0 most' sail on the . .' et!
• I, sinus Germans, but the result. will be very different. .:
which has this.- penisliin't line'of ' commerce to;.*Aith Almelo, bud tuck' . ha
from their expectations; the spirit which has loco*. alai Chat a system,
F OENERAVPOLICR, .
had, erfolly displayed itself is not yet law. The German conduct in view, -is to be persevered in by to do the 'eltoei 'and learb. Ahh. agricskere
surprise • that Government .
tf;ire from Cietse vai. end nation, on the point of enjoying repose after
dreadful
the 'Cominandets• of his Miatireir:s forces` both the country to languish tilt Oita
,Mora • ast
long convulsions, might overwhelm with 8.• by land. and sea.--We certainly wish to see the object be attained. lie to the rise`si'uorn- ~- gn
indirid !AK sox-dfr office.rs !
:e 'of iiti mejetity the King et : s truetion those who:_should again provoke aspatiewniceth
power of Great Britain- displayed to advantage, being occasioned
.by the•- Chatigell• the iiaii, , tic
have Ito mortal combat. It has , become acquainted
h i 1
ti with his royal order,t bat humanity and Pindence • mast lead the way money, We limb' slatted. 'tile 'Mops Wok,
what. is due
.to its_ honour, I.•id h
necessitydasshownand- t •
s being sent 'from the Court of 10 glory and general good.. - The• power*
of this luting media* like the eneroase of many. ~ . pr.
also its rights. It will not suffer, a councils ,
of Elba. Though no persone
wyck.ad.stratagems to convulse
,it Kam for years, and ' country was never so manifested on the Amen. .things, haerviter been occasioned by the,,ill' • sir
1 miserable stratagem, the un- I
into . an. a hyss of ruin, The Princes know can shores as at present. May the laurels' that rent, eacreased taxes, and the high OW of ea . se
!entry to declare that these in. I citag it.
to the kingdom of Naples ; that they. can. depend. upond their people.,;andtthat were gathered on the banks of• the.Garrone and the once._ Fietittous means , striweiritYidg wants 4 .ea
inwhen their real honour an tlip common intern are. :.,_,
*atter suffer no taint by being transplanted to those. rescietel"to, when sio 411414iitiltipd can be hail. -e. CI
n there; and that - they have ,•
any commission rto the Island question, a single hint :will suffice to assemble •
,there all in the ri ht lace. of St. Laurence; and may Quebec, by theresult tit, are too. well aware that the facilities affotriedq " • til
p
individual who professes to he al authorities ate therefore re.
' its
CORFU. Atm. t5.—A report is now in general the struggle, rival the glories of Thoulonee! Thif lenrittg money* AO the binkinekeioesele has held ash • ...,.•
ftirculatlon, that op. island will be given to the Or- , alarm occasioned by our retributive system, moil temptation lo pertain of no real capital, which las •' .%
Malta or fit. John of Jernsale which •
'rloce• Faterhazy, Envoy .El„,ider of ~. ..
an an...! would thug be amply indemnified for its territorial I
of the- United Statest• and in the Chesapeake, the produce of many a farm Ali' Wistei *oval '.
,ours of 'Vienna, had
Possessions. But. at the Order will. hardly aeiotter ,
to Holy Father, who received*,and the Patuxent, is producing the most' serious ' the repayment of the stook MA* ilme of In . 11
the whole of
..its landed revenues in the ell event i " ia• a 1
ristic affability and goodness. '!disorder in parts of America.—Mary- nay, that there ertlandlordi webs bace dispensed fdi ' a
kingdoms of Europe, we shall not be so fortunate as . many
holy Father letters from his So-
the Maltese, who saw the Government of the Order, land is alarrn*d. The citizens of Washington' lettingtheir realest° real capi4siii.to plain theiris, c
verbally, at the same time, .or
and even its Memhers;speed in their island the money I itself are, notifying to the PRESIE.ENT their dissatis- i servants, and told them where they would sot 4 •,,1
id great interest which his Lm. and
they drew from foreign countries. faction : and at Baltimore, some of the most furious plied with credit to fulfil their engsgemeots at se' es . I
ristals him.
—According to a projet which _ - - - -e---- of the deMocratie. mob-leaders, have been fain to, creased rent ; 'bet beeausee,thinghas been ableittje 1
,_
e number of Swiss troops to AO waits. 1)"e take shelter under the character of British subjectee are not the niarelnelined todecry it. And w • '. 1
rvice of France•
, according to iti
• Listies - ~...1* • lest they should be dragged to the field by .the Amed. Ibe apparent tottery one that the landlordshmes • 1
he 11,018, forming four re- • o,f. ---.. .• ormeateige * •
3' *.
• sr can Government, or taken and hanged by the Eng- a little adientoged by the circulation of -4 • 1 !
tailor's; arid one regiment of 0 •' - .--.-:..lfollaae
lids. •
money, it as rather ungrateful, or very •lumg o
Maria Louisa arrived at Lau- PRICE OF sTOCICS THIS DAT AT tianst.treuitlK In a Proclamation issued by Sir T. Tatter, he in them to • say the cause of that adne 1
! Bauk . ' tux. Ann. .. ~. . • I , I
set off en the lOtli for Berne. , per'ciet. Red. . . ladla Bowes 010 I p . • assigns to the Americans a curious reason for taking tage has been a source-of evil to the contnionee
i Fribourg, from whence she i per Gem. c.ons.63lea . litirclieqvar 1141 ii .1 is 43 il possession of the Passamaquody islands. He says, Whilst we admit that a good deal of the presentee, , st
Oasniirm 4 WA...
irectly for Vienna. her Im. 4 irr_
3 per Seentriga” 941.** . coiere, forme. egg "we have done so because we considered the islands , barrtesments felt by Um farmer,have their some '', le
s. travels with the Marrplis of .- I - , • , ' i , •
,unless
of Bripoies in her ! e-meeeeeeeee-tbeeeeeeiew"`""'"""' to be within our boundary line." This is the first I the Banking System, and the circurnstedce of alit '
1 • ta. • sTAT.,ESMAN. . time, webelleve, that it has been thought necessary !of the issuers of notes being themselves deeply cee, :'
i
- • _ to give anynotiter. redeen for seizing au enemy's post : cerned in speculations In grain, We cannoti main
I.—The fate of the provinies :1 "' . • ' ' ' • , • . .
Rhine, the Meuse, and the . ..$
.. . 'than, that-it was ait•eoesny's post. ' -.1 how Bank-notes, which have imeats.akts studs beielt • ri.
e decided. The Journals pub-' LONDON: : . ~ • .
...' - S ,T7lllW''''' • - 'lll.le he commercial world, st) tong as they are allaOlt •
i influence of Prussia, openly FRIDAY, scrrtairest 23, M.o. ~ 'd rat is said abentiao necessity that exists Of .1.-to possess full representative irei. can be productlts
be the subjects of the Prussian
suggests di. of harm in any other way thisilhitheirmitapplimtlas
wing are some of, the details n • welting more Mipitai In... Agriculture,
The French Papers are received to the 21st hot., qwestlost,Whet kilti most advantageous egspioymePt in the agrireltural branch At; WO. We 04*
. -
e Allied Powers, is not only and the politicaenews which they contain is of rob- far the; national capital and industry ?Is it ia:ehe' could wish to see all isseire4 • aegulated media
of power which she possessed ' sderable interest. If we may believe some of the! redaction 'and import of Corn, and •ether"!.gruff :basis of real property ; but. tap • '
•
05 and 1807, but also to ac" ;articles •in • these Pe:mrs the Congress at rem& produce. of lend, or in esonefitetoree? and the
ithereby country like Great Britalci it—islit.y bt;:difficultto.'‘
rsonens which may make it the : •
will not be of long duration, the difficultsee ha „maintaining thou; nomer,ous irtificers and their fami- tain tilis. •We must however be allowed to . •
s Gei ma.. , . Prussia, by: eh* ).,.....: , ,
(winces containing five milliugs.l. got over by previous eouferences. All .ac.. [live whose consumption le is that constitutes the i that we do not think the state of ter currency befit
'"
however,- are not agreed Oa 11140telif.i.hotne and the hest market. for grain
and other pro. !
this mass, Prussian Polandliennutaiupon the present question. Whether the money, w'
Prussia, constituted 2,7C0,000te--.-An 'article :Nil -Bayreuth, of :the 101 b
~..it- i duce of the land, and without whom, as no Such I circulating medium, which is given in eider*
npottart province will return{ giant, *ye,' ". Our Gazette anhonnees that the : market would exist,it must consequently be disposed i for the necessaries of life, be cempo• sed of paper is
optic of Prus_i . ; it wit: be, 11- t
1 Kink of tiazowl- is repairing to the Congress, to iof by exportation. :And what are the articles most 1 full credit, grounded on real property, like Bank of
t,lose restoration is s cured by incorporated with the new t i
Aj •
which he has lyen invited by the Allied Sovereigns," I adapted for this, end the most likely to repay the England notes, or of the prctionsmetals, does act
for what particular purpose we knowi not. it ac- I sixpence of distant voyages, thusenabling as to extend appear to us to affect the price. In China they hut •
nperor Alexander. But, to in-
is to have possessiod of t.'-.e t cords not with that magnanimity which his dant- ! our trade to the most remote quarters of • the 110 money, but nominal, or money of accoure MS
, with the exception of some tensed the Allies, that they would send for this poor world ? Our' . manufactures certainly. The pro.
arises from no want of knowledge of the intriesit
ch being necessary to form the t . •
old man to hear the doom of dismemberment pro- . duce of oar soil can only bear export to the value of the prectous.metals, .or of ingenuity a
Bohemia, will be ceded to
with . nounced upon his country,
.on account -of his fatal nearest countries and these we find 011, . , „ ciii suPply them •; but, except ia some trilling lastatmet!
~.)
lisle of Thuringia, whica,
adherence to the fallen party. Austria must feel many of the articles of provision cheaper than we change, they are wholly unnecessary; arts: ill be given to the Duke of
riemnify him for his eventual herself concerned in averting this, and emir project ourselves in raise them. What encouragement want of them found to impede the coneeliaist)lt
• of balance or disinteresteddesite mustbetintecause of is this to, lateat capital in agriculture? Eutaw in- prosperity of that vast empire. Oa the mintvery 1
e reductions, will only have this Monarch's return toe seat among the Sovereigns crease in this encouragement is what is wanted, and this nominal, or money of account, which amnia*
s; but it is an acquisition of of Europe. On other hand, from Cologne we to obtain this, coercive measures are deemed awes - their circulating medium, not being liable tOtiewith.
ce to Prussia, because it wilt a •
have an article, which enters at same length into the! sary. Coercion has never the power of pertittallles• drawn like the precious metals, 'but poiseselmedf
s, Magtieburgh, Sirc. Besides,
. arrangements said to be determined upon with re td IWe may be told, that the willing investment- bye** representative value only., and being„.ol*. '
estant in their religio'n,
.Ger.
will soon become more at. to the territories to be given to Prussia, and which eitaliats of their property in the pursuits of agile the title-deed to an estate, giving the po •l' .
1-
lan Monarchy than the Pules states,. that she is to have the kingdom 4 de4e..eny, culture, is what is contemplated ; but the primary right to command so mach property as irtilias • 1010
vied as they. were from the with the exception of some parts of Luseeproiltein.in. action of increased prices must be seen to be of a rents, without' the disadvantages 'of . lOW •
re of language, manners, and demnity for the loss of Prussian Polindee' tee know very different complexion;and it ithinkingmen eminently calculated favour -
s is -
he. P.04°10,
~ •
rill then form one solid mass
not what degree of credit is due to thesrealales, but blind indeed, to imagine4hat tbey are incaptible of commercial transactions, and to hring eose:
from Memel to Leipsie, and
ry .
Kesel, covered on the side of the one from Cologne would make theteelaemost seeing what it likely to hold out the prospect oldie market such articles of disposable wealth, he' eslialtlit
line of fortresses. Beyond this formidable power indeed. . greatest advantage. It must suggest itself, that the other Ways be represented there. Cities iiknotenie
capital and industry of the amatory -would set Wee be in a state of garden culture, and under:AlaAi
ssia will resume also possession BA.YREUTII, SEPT. 10.—Baron De Steil' arrived
;ties,
flowed preferably into the channelief Cotallat'Cilitki sence of the substantial primum mobile to *votes
incipal such as Muni:er, here last night, and set out this morning for Carl.
7
ti.P cannot &wile the King .
smut, op his way to Vienna. manufacture, if they had not there found a mbre be- we to attribute the prosperity of the country W
dotes of Anspaeh and Bereuth,
neficial employment ; its exertions in these channels that which re resents it' and which has ectreallt
,at indeinnity, the two Duchies Oar Garotte announces, that it is not . only con.
, .. 2
being repressed by the checks given to Hamby the war, the effect of completely superseding. .the sae et former!) belonging to Bavaria. domed that his Majesty the King of Saxony will re- /
in Westphalia cannot be con. pair to the Congress at Vienna, but-we are assured it flowed into agriculture, from which again reverting precious metals- which-were certainly ortliVittSid
ther without the incorporation that he has been invited to go there. . with the restoration of peace, It seeks oxercise in a to add' b the cossifore, not to.burtheo or embroil sock.
rage of Cologne, a long slip of . wider field of adventure arid speculation. To What are ty. The price of any partieelae commoditydePends on Auesapeos. film 119.--Next to the -news from
rates the Duchy of Berg from . •- •• -, --e_
_.l. , we to attribute the magnitudo cf • that. poitticatelt. dal quantity, the quality, and the demantlfer it--
Vienna, we .expect immaculately to see au ordinance
t since, with all these acquisi-
ntion we have attained among nations?—' the it must be the interest of both buyen had' Per- .
still be deficient in numerical of the Emperor appear •relative to. the Council of
I:tt she possessed in 1805,
and that existing in France. Prince Metternich will re-
-1805, she State, the organization of which is to be the same as culture of our land? to our Corn Laws?" ts tbe chasers to consider money as the rapsoseatative et'
the Duchies of Lim
conception whlch cannot give a true and readylin- real property, as stationary in value, itit.et affect..
'
six.le.Chapelle, and the part of
main at the head of the Department for Foreign At- swer to this question. Britain has now become, in ed in itself by itsscarcity or abundentiok—thrfeffi •
7. r '
re.s situated to the north of the a manner, the great Metropolis of the wort& .As
fain.; Count Zichy, of the Finances; Coiet Willis, of measuring cloth by an elastic Yard .tanint-14110.t
countries from En, hden to Cob- fairs;
eiery, one. It must he mew daterevety reel':
erboru to Liege, will form one of the Interior; and Count Collared°, Will be Mi. -the
_wealth of towns is derived from the interchenge of
their own, as well as being the emporia of the gerierkl part of ,the Currency of any ,coentry can consist 'el
sore thin two millinns or inha. Astir of War. It is not known who will be.Mi- . . ,
has
interchanges of the industry of the surrounding dist, the prectocs. Metals;id the edia aid
e whole of Lower Germany.— ulster for the Home Department...
,tine of these countries, both in VI LNNA, Sem 9.—The Emperor has ordered, that tricts; so the wealth and greatness of Britain Is de.: been conferred openeltVanchea of, our commerce
mint of view,' is alreadY•begnii. of rived from its more expladmi. .
aitamuniendlsint' b re r ntative ca ital •• fi
there shall be six weeks' mourning, for the death . .
..t 4.,,, ~ ... . t; y c eist p Ihowever much scouted at
Zejrsty the King of Prussia has
throughout the universe.
' savant to liy before him a plan the Queen of Sicily. The funeral Om bake place on , ~ • . - -. -' •by some, may be seen by Contemplating any of our
yto be established at Bonn or the 12th inst. in the Chapel of the Lomita Palace. These observations en the direr on of real capi- laxipsantsfactories, extensive in predictive labour.
cal, lead to some very necessary.to be made on what
.and pro6t, and carried on upon comparatively but
.. -
ltweeee said 'try often supplies its place, credit, and fictitious ca- ,emati perhaps capital II --
that all these arrapgements have '. It is-now stated, on thepetherity money, . without arty, at a .
? other Allied Powers, but there i•
tolei4iteee
received (roli.„4l' -new,-. ' (*Olen the :041 .AU the capital• and credit, necessary to enable the
pon which. they, are not tins l
_____, '7'
athis G Pne ISiitc‘' h wakilli. *livered ~44 lja PS. %Names evidence, and that of ?dr. G .
• owner successfully jucCessfully to carry on his trade, may he
e occupation of tetayeere• by i miry__ orernm,u
I the acquisition of what was •to the American Commissioners on the 11104, should °user ELL, of Flitton, in • Hunthigdoushire, 'Which relippllertlity bankers at &Wpm. cent 'Obi 'tfo/1" •
.1 .
omerania, which Pruae, jj is beeery different from what is expected, fliiiie:Gen- follows, the die of corn is- looked upon U more 144,ikipil, pedal', upon atoya.pOrtion of liselthalit
aim Denmark in a secret ' treaty. 'tlipir will leave the place. What is Air
liteciie occasioned by the circulations of paper money liken 7e: in- • • • '4vicit
per crnt. pr qa 1 while the
tiiim of their tiepartore, WEI are not enabled to as- 'from ••the taxes; and the proportion of etipilliVree t ' '
!re owl of -the. Alms, es . ("pita', the eat
FR4N7f PORT PAPERS. certain j but, according to this account, 'if• this gutted now for the masiagement of a larm, isf• Ma- •ttelfilpielipste.. .4 ths i..sitk:PT.ir d i;iii
r y llnw $.; ,iiimiNvone, pro atm.
--smo.-- answer be not to their 'wishes, they will *ban. pared with that of the year 1.794 4.• .is -stated ilie manufactured goods, erilt .'' illy ateudsaf ;
B.—The Prince Sovereign is re- don the seat of eepoiation, at latest about the 10th 'double. Mr. Metweet. sap, -with, a - siki•itleant in the year to make rods to 'so. litre* an emelt
..
after his tour in Flanders and of next month. Thet are to Wit shipping at Ant.. smile," What yeti would call capital in .17964-ls not that he case afford to be coatentwith • 1121 a YerY *PI
e course of which heireceived the „, • - • ,_ . ,_ _ : .
werp, in the /repartee *Mich is lying tnere for their what I call capital now ! trade is alt carried ,on ,
he affection of the Inhabitants.profit per teat., although such -small- rtillt.'vir
p; coming from England, now reception. It his been itiliserted that,* Declaration ,94 by' paper." 'Mr- MaxwaLl• 41'beetr half-..,,a •f•he win le °Monet of Ili hula al refnie will tins I
rill continues. It is a ffirroed that *veld smear Maas thri76llo,..pspittletlet on the letaltirfeelpioyed in ettending ro landed' Croiiiiii
1 ,ictual stock, after deducting debt', be equal to -
English cavalry will soon arrive rite, progress, and issue, of the Negotiation, should and !VW to some of the questiona pu,t to him with teal fifteen, and even twenty per cent. and peewits .
e.
\ .
. ~,. ~.
...r7,1, . • .1 • . ~. - - ... ,
•‘ , .
,paNiil etailtiiiii
•' ,
.itih;;;:-i. .. . . . , .
''' • ' ' - ' - . „