The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

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TR F:ATV.or ALLIANCE ..iNo FRIENDSHIP consideration of the measures which at each of those
jitlicates the metinchoth stilt of
T*4g CONISITUTION SUNDAY PAPER, . worship peace sha restoredltd that • 'ertl4l 1, bTTt
116 4- Mr,
• •ETIV CEK 'mitt& shell he considered the most salutary toi the RP ONWlTlP'terFle"."nce.
I!,' RRITANN IC MAJI•STY AND Till ENIPEROR repbte and pruti'perity of nations, and for the main- 'C ' ON is one of the largest This midi tuifi-§eflY
T Papers published, and extremely well adapted for those that part of the C uniry, an 4 the little btftielie AA*
. seci. _to t Ptreltgtektrts VOID fir` 41
sir AIN IRI %. SltOi KU AT PA kis, THE Inn tIF Ictiattbe of the peace of Europe. . shit hare sot as oppoetsolty to peruse the Daily Papers, as h,„ik accru
'NOV Ell IllAt, ktl.i. 4 * .1",14-,lit 0
• 1 ' Art. 9. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and it farahrs the most sate,ressing I.'orrign Awd Oar , nc. Newt. 11:16
ANGOutemes retor
the ratification§ shall beexchanged within two months, "ff the• '
or sooner, if possible. or a;dlirt.,trhtteasi Police
airs:lip': rote,
tic a. l narley. attended lle'ittof :
it will likewise be found to coatain one-fourth more is Tian. • PARIS, Nov. 27.
4 .
In faith of which the respective Pleitipritentiariet tltc than many of the Oonday paper!, which are odd at, a_higher COPY OF THE NOTE ADDRESSED ET THE DITNISTItsi
have signed It, and affixed thereto the seals of their firiLirpe4,avnedle cu t
ter. may Judge 4 the quality, as well as the
OF THE FOUR UNITED COURTS TO Ten duct at
The CONSTITUTION may h.. had of all the News Venders in RICHELIEU, THE WTH OF NOTE/IMR; 1815.
Sawn, and it will be forwarded to any part of the tTaited King-
dom on Sunday. by tomsmitouir Orders to the CONsIITUTION The undersigned Ministers of the united Cabinets;
Mice, No. 4, Salisbury-coup, Fleet-street. have the honour of communicating to his Ezemoset
the Duke of Richelieu, the new Tr• a'y of Alllstire
which they have just signed, in the name, and bt
the order of their &twist Sovereign., ; a Treaty whose
object is to gine to the principles consecrated by th ,se
of Chaumont amid Vienna, an application
analogous to actual circumstances, end to
destinies of France with the common interest
Europe.
The Allied Cabinets consider the stahilit;
order of things happily re-established in this
2 try, as one of tte essential bases of social
ing tranquillity. To this object hare their
been constantly directed ; and it is their since'
.....1. to maintain and consolidate 11. e result of these
which all the stipulations of the new Treats
.• Trio eine', ooressame 30, 1815. ;• dictated 4 His Christian Majesty will recoOte'le
—.....1.----- ' this act the solicitude with which they have concerted
the tons,' proper measures to remote' every
We .this forenoon received the Paris Papers of
Monday last. They contain nothing respecting LA• which might compromise in fotere the interior ,
vALerra or Nev. , quillity of Frage., and prepared remedies against
The Treaties anti Conventions are now the subjects dangers with which the Royal Authority,
dation of public order, might again be threatened.
of general attention. That between the Allies them-
ln this respect the. principles and intentions t-'
selves, by which they guarantee to each other the
Allied Sovereigns are invariable. The engagements
conditions exacted from France, and engage to '
. _ they have just contracted furnish an eneir

--mu.
In the Name of the Most Holy Rail Undivided
'tinily.
The purpose of the Alliance coot tutted at Vienna,
the 625th day of March, 1815, having been L.ppily
Attained by the re-establishment in Eisner of the
order of things which the last criminal attempt of
Napoleon Bonaparte had momentarily suhserted ,•
their Majesties the KI K of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and In•liittd, the Emperor of Austria,
Kiug of ilutigary and Bohemia, the Emperor of ell
the Hassles, and the King of l'eussia, sonsidetitig
that'll* repose of Europe is essentially interwoven
ahh the contivesati .1 she order of things founded
on the tealtuessattcy of the Royal Authority and of'
the Constitutiousl Chatter, and wishing to employ I
nll their means to prevent the general tranquillity
(the object of the wishes of mankind amid the cot,- i Pad,. Nov. 94.
mime end of their Lions) front being nein disturbed ; . The arrest of several Generals, which has taken
place within the last week, has no seference, it Is
desirous moreover to draw closer the ties which
men theta for the tonnoon interests of their people supposed, to events previous to the return of the
resolved CO give to the principles solemnly laid King. It was even reported that a conspiracy bati
been discovered in the capital, %Welt was not mea-
dow% bi dm Treaties of Chaumont of the Ist March,
fined to France, but extended to Italy. The Needs
1114, slid of Vilma, of thsrUth of March, 1815,
of Gen. Colbert assert, that the parties at his house
the Opacities the sliest analogous to the presout
were open to ell lii friends, without tiny, particular
Illit4l ei strain, sod to fie beforehand by a solemn
invitation ; that they were not confined to military
Sagely the principles which they propose to follow,
hi order to guarantee Europe from the dangers by men ; and that even strangers to him were trequent-
ly introduced by his acquaintance, the object being
Ilrbldt she may still be menaced ; for which purpose
to spend the mewing between the amusements of
ON thilk Cestreeting Parties have named to discuss,
ed. ' . sad alp the conditions of this Treaty, name.
11—tikr* follow the SWIM tad titles of the Plc& '
tilk_ muds, music, and conversation.
The debates between Ne}'s Counsel and the
Meititheriei, viz. Lord Castlereagh, Duke of Wel.. Counsel fur the prosecution were conducted with •
on, Prince ofmetternich, and Baron s,f Wes. considerable degree of heat and asperity. Tirocharges
spobir4—who, after having exchanged their full of quibbling and chicane on the otoir side, and of
pawl", fend to be in good and dee form, have oppression and violence on the other, were fre-
- the' Articles:— . quently made, though somewhat indirectly. An
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arms.

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Done at Paris, the 9.oth of November,
A. D. 1815.
(sighed) (Steed)
(1..5.) (LS.) MErI'ENNICII.
(1..5.) WELLINGTON. (1..5.1 WLSSENIII.I{O.
Nosr..—Similar Treaties sere on th 4 same
day by the Plenipotentiaries of hia hiajisty, with
those of the Emperor of Russia and the King of
Prussia, respectitoly.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW CAPITAL. LOTTERY WITH TWO GRAND
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Sr. A ['mgr.— iv fiday Al Oar Public Offkos.

THE ST_ATESiIf AN.

LONDON:

ogre* ;pan _ i following ,: .
' expression of the President in addressing the Ad- ' Maiotain with all their force, if necessary, the
.t. 1. The High Contracting Parties reciprocally • roof of it ; but the lively interest they tale
Tecate, for the defence has greatly offended the Bouillon on the throne of that country, to the ep
to maintain, in its force and vigour, the
French bar, and been much talked of by the ub- !of 13 and his family, whatever may satisfaction of his Christian Majesty, as wt
renimirdgi ted this day with his Most Christian Ma. elusion ONAPARTE
the tranquillity and prosperity of his kingdom,
lic , he cautiosed'
them not to utter any thing peon-
limy, sad to see that the stipulations of the said teary to their conscience end to the respect due to!
' be the wishes of the French people, and whatever
i them hope that the contingencies supposed
testy, as well as those of the particular Conven.
the assembly wbich they were addressing ; this may be the conduct of the Bouasom Government, .
engagements will never be realised.
does Width have reference thereto, shall be strictly
, was represented as an attempt to intimidate the I will nut appear the least important of these State i
1 The Allied Cabinets Mid the first guarentee es,
eiediaithleßy executed in their fullest extent.
hoehttion.lCounsel. The French bar is one of the most Papers. The Powers who have entered into this .
%.11livitile The High Contracting Parties, hope in the enlightened principles, the mumanimikie
-feseed is the war which Is just terminated, for the important bodice in France • it has, in several in. engagemeat are Great Britain, Russia, Austria, and :
stances resisted with impenity, and ever, with sac- sentiments, and the persreal virtues of
per Ed maintaining inviolably the arrangements eees, ell'iChristian Majesty. His Majesty bus perceived
Prussia. Austria subscribes to a Treaty which
th; tyranny of Bonaparte. The arcing
the I , instrument *bib last year, for the, safety and interest
is even m strouglytgeardad than even daring the .; citifies, as far as such as can annihilate ~_
, loom, that in a State (the prey during 23
Of Enrolee% have judged it advisable to renew the
suspension of the trial ; hem the precautions ob. I right, or govern clrcomstances, the family
• seed engagements by the present Act, and to con. af the 1 revolutionary convetsten), it h not force
served, ke either must have a very powerful party in I son.in.law of her Sovereign, from the throne ofi
fere time as mutually obligatory, subject to the mo- 1 calm, con ence, and Olif WI
which can restore fid tlibri
Kris, or else some plot has been discovered for his I
difications contained in the Treaty signed this day . France for ever ; and Great Britain, the land of 'to the different parts of the social body ;
with the Plenipotentiaries of his Most Christian Ma- esca It was thou lit den erous to convey him to .
the i liberty, professing to be the friend of el/flak-aliens' dons is to ally itself with vigour sod mosierseses
atid from.
the Chamber of Negri each day, during
jesty, arid particularly those by which Napoleon with firmness to operate these happy changes.
trial, even under a strong escort and in consequence freedom, binds herself to employ all her force and all
Hoimparte and his family, in pursuance of the Treaty •
a chamher ass prepared for him within the Palace • her means to support the dynasty of the Bouneoes ' hem apprehending that his Most Christian
of the 11th of April 1814, have been forever en.
,the whole quarter was every night stronglygoarcled on the throne of France, and to put down every s'iotitil li•teu to impredmit c r violentCoan .:.
cleded frost4upreine power in France, which ex- and patroled and several private houses filled with ,
elusion the Contracting. Powers bind themselves by opposition to their Government by the
armed men.' I have seen in one house between 80 :
the present Act, to maintain in full vigour; and,
. her free citizens ! This is the object and the purport kindle animosity, and 101, divisions, the A
and 100 national hairdo, it bad for the moment the
shooed it be necessary, with the whole of their
air of ...barrack ; men stationed under arms at the of the Treaty in question, whatever disguises may lin as are completely asinrod, by the dispeeitle
"euee*"—And as the same revolutionary principles doors and on the staircase, and muskets piled in the Ibe thrown over the odious fact. How often have the ovally a 'se aid gamma., which the Kies
Which upheld the last criminal usurpation, might I
apartments that commanded a view of the Lnetn- ,
Powers who have leagued against the liberties of flounced in all periods of his reign? apd ,
again, under other forms, convulse Frauce, and
burgh. Troops base been stationed in the sesame man- return after. the last criesinal attempt.,
tbereby endanger the repose of other States ; underoften hthe Bees+ Minist de- in that of his
(France—how .eve i
nor iu several houses and fregassitty changed during
filets circumstances, the High Le ' affecting Parties the trial. r
i dared, that the maintenance of the BOUUDON Ruth°. ill oppose to all the
, They know that his Majesty w. .
solemnly etleat 411 g It to be their duty to redoublewelfare, and the tranquillity
The cenclusion of the Treaty of Peace In the pre- ! city was no part of their object, and that they die-.
reeir wetekteduess for the tranquillity' and interests of his kingdom, under whatever form they may sp.
sent state of public anxiety and fear does net create avowed the principle of interference in the. internal
off their *pie, engage, in . case so unfortunate an
much interest. It is looked to by the French rather ff his attachment to the-Constitutional lams pro-
event should again occur, to concert amongst them- irs of France ! Here we find those objects and Mc*
as a calamity, of which they would almost rather 141. i a 3 mu{ aced under his own auspice', his declared will
selves% and with his Most Christian Majesty, the •„tteresgh has been much I principles, which have been so long disavowed, °pto-
main in ignorance. lord L
messeres which they may judge necessary to be per.. to he the father of all his subjects, without &stint...
occupied with the Duke of %Veins/ton in new me. Ily maintained, and consecrated by treaty as the only .
seed fee the safety of their respective States, andlion of classes ,or religion • and will efface even Os
dell*the internalof the British Army ofconductwhich foreign Pought to •
tug economy
for the general tranquillity of Wimp..remembrance of the evils which they have suffered,
'here. Ills Lordship is exteemely popular with the pursue hewards France, and Sovereigns ought to adopt
Art. 3. The High Contramine Parties, in Wee' Array • his influence has, it is understood, been en. and preserve, of the past, only the good which
leg with Ms Most Christian Majesty that a line of to preserve the happiness of States end the tranquillity
ercisedi in several instances for the benefit of the Providence has caused to arise even out of die peek
military positions in France should be occupied by a
' officers. In one instance a deemed was made by the of Europe! We blush for our country, and we la- ,
calamities.
amps of Allied troops during a certain number of.
French Government for some wood, which the meat for the age in which we live, when we see those '
yews, had I. view to secure, as far as lay in their It is only (hos, that the wisher formed by the Al*
officers in the Bois-de-Bnulogne had consumed in principles for wbkh our forefathers so strenuously
power, tbe elect of thi stipulations contained in
ua their qrters. The demand was allowed, and the . lied Cabinets for the preservation of the Constits•
Articles 1-tod 2, of the present Treaty, and mei-
.contended and happily established, so far forgotten
officers would hate been celled aeon to pay it if t bord authority of his Most Christian Majesty, tot
,newly Ifieguned to adopt every eel,terY measure "- Lord Castlereagh had not interfered. It is not the and thecae'. of despotism espoused with a zeal which
the happiness of his country, and for the support of
matinee to secure the tranquillity of Europe by fact this discipline s been its the least retailed threatens to annihilate every sentiment and vestige of
/ministate; tits order of things re-established in he the peace of the world, can be crowned with cone
ame the tr ;it is maintained in the strictest freedom even in this coantry. The Allies by this
France, they engage, that in cue the said body of plate success, and that France, re-established epee
tunnel- • an soldier who tines not bear a good cha- Convention!
troops should be attacked or menaced with an attackstipulateto maintain the Definitive T . - • her ancient beset, resume the eminent station to
teeter I: allowed to leave his quarter., and Walks-
at the part of France, that the said Powers should
~ is
erely
punished. 17 is all its vigour, the royal authority, the order of which she is called in the European system.
be again obliged to place themselves on a war esti. """ things re.established in France, and the various at- I
TUX" very y dreadful accounts from the South The Uudersigned have the honour of reiterating
blishomnt against that Power, in order to maintain ,
.., Fnttioe
• the rts of the persecution of Pro- roommate they have made for their secoritY---thee to his Elcellency the Duke of Richelieu the asset.
either of the said stipulations, or to secure and sup- L"
testants are' somewhat esaggerated butpersecution in the body of left in F 1 9 engage that case
port the great interests to which they relate, each of
eartaiol Gists to a certain silent, and the alarm has
the High Contracting Parties shall fornhh, without::
..,2
____ ._ perk. Petitions have been
present. shall be attacked or menaced with an attack, on the I (SIAII9. d) METTERNICH, CASTLEREAGH.
delay, according to the stipulations of tee Treaty el -.==-e" pert of France, to place themselves on a war Ws- HARDENBEIW, CAPO D'ISTRIs.
,s4s, the Chamber of Deputies, of
Chaumont% and especially in Immunise f the_,.,„...27 taken. They haves blisbment against that Power ; and in case the troops • Paris, Nev. O. 1815.
sod Bth Articles of this Treaty, its full cosseaapat .7.7""' public
berin considered in Secret covenanted to remain in France shall be insufficient I
of sixty thousand men, in sddition to the forma left ,'"
mmi to' : 1 Tri-coloured flags, whose origin has been traced
A pesitinw bee aims been presented to
ha Francs, or such part of the said contingent as the ' to keep the people in subjection, each of the as far back as the constitutional regime, have bees
the King from the heads, or at least from some in -
esigency of the case may require steroid be put ha
.Powers is to furnish its contingent of 60,000 men,
dividuals of weight belonging to the Protestant corn- taken out of the archives of the Mayoralty of Kennel
motion.
' munion in Paris, for the security of religious free- and if that is not enough they agree to bring forward and burnt on the elat inst. in presence of the Melo?
Art. 4. If, unfortunately, the forces stipulated
alreadyby law. lam quite cur. the whole of their forces. No revolution is to
in the preceding Article should be found insufficient, dom, as
the High Contracting Parties will ODUCeri together, „,
fain that no fear is entertain(' on tilts subject et "lei allowed under any form. The people may murmur, • -The Tribune! of Correctional Police of Paris • see-
rof his at Government ;no illiberal or if they go beyond that, the interpretation against without loss of time, uto the additional number of .":"t" ° t
inea,up is
awbeded. This odious but fenced, the day before yesterday, a woman, whose
troops to be 'furnished be arechlor tbeteapport of the , in
spirit'oelisticonfinid "to a fanatical rabble in a few des- them of the words 44 revolutionary principle' " may name is Baudry, living at Coorberoie, to nine months
common cain_se.inneeeo•eweeePteri In "l'i . ofthe •
• tricts
wt aetiT,--the whole.of OAF forces, in order to bring ;
It is said that Mamma has been denounced b This which • i
the war tea weedy tied etteeaseful termination, re. y the Allies. Treaty, was communicate( to guage and sot Ts.
, the people of Marseilles to the Duke of Angouleme .-.
serving toltimeselintelAglit to prescribe, by tom- , is t the French Chambers by a Message from the Allies, .
11100 congeal, such conditions of Peace as 'hall hold end that Ina consequence he ordered t►— ° quit and two diplomaticthe Duke of R notes to
COURIER EXTRAORDIN %RT. Mnalv M"'"1"P
' nut to Eur a sufficient guarantee against tho no France.Yes'erday Lord AVellineton removed from the
currence of similar calamity. ~I — Lieu, after the reading of the other Conventions,
lintel de la Reguiere to the Elysee Bourbon.
Art. 5. The High Contracting Parties having An attachment was recently issued by one of the seems to have struck even the Royalist Chambers
agreed to the dispositions laid down In the precedingof one with Courts of Law in Dublin, splint the Sheriff
Articles, for the purpose of securing the effect oft of the counties, and the return made by the officer of Monday) of the Note which accompanied this . Naito, Nov. 18. —lt iS aflirmoi that the princi.
'their engagements during the period of the tempo- was, that the Sheeniest+ not to be found. 1
Treaty. The whole of these communications was .
I Protestants of this place, penetrated Kith
a sem
eery occupation, declare, moreover, that seen after The Ceattairainssers of Crown Lands have demand-'•etto
much
eves.
the expiration of this measure, the said engagements ,ed the palm-tint of. (yes', easing out of the greater ' for the A... Tunes to bear. 'they were in ezecution of the laws of the kingdom and 11,0
shell still remain in fall force and vigour, for the i portion of Lord gANDLNIng ostensive fin estate, los heard, say the Journals, with the profoundest grief. orders and instructions of the King, have so nntab /
pupae of anteing into effect such measures as may ! theists of Ely, as lands extra-parochial ; and, con- The Parsing:se, with a faltering voice, acknowledged protected the free exercise of their worship, and de-
be deemed necessary for the maintenance of tboisequently, being free from the claim of tythe from the the receipt of the official communications, and gave
ellpolations toetained In the Articles 1 and 2of the i Church, are legally shout of reconciling by their moderatirn rid by so-
. . subject to thedemand of it from the usual directions; but sit joy yes e5ti..„•,.1,,A
• pretests Act.Crown.-14'.. ''.-..' crithes purely voluntary the ties and interests of all
Ave. 6. To facilitate and to secure the execution of The accounts brought by the Milts and Gibraltar '6he Kiag'' Pc""eilc", a. to the integrity of Fran", Frenchmen, subjects and children of the best of
the present Treaty, and to consolidate the con. see, which arrived yesterday, state, that the Seven wereeroved to be fallacioes—they voted no Address Kings, have resolved to suspend the exercise of thei:
semissis which, at the present moment, so closely Islands, called the lonian, which have undergone so of congratulation, net even of condistynee— the worship till popular prejudices are dissipated, at" '
telt. the fear Sovereigns for the happiness of the, many political changes within the last ten years, are Members separated he deependesep and regret, to pease completely restored to this city, and that they
world, the High Contracting Parties have agreed to at length surrendered, in perpeteity and foil soot e. give utterance to their feelings in ..,t_
:Mete their sweep at fitted periods, either under reignty, to his Britannic Majesty,. end. Gemmel their
_ra ,
veer, and to hide have communicated this resolution to the Prefect.
the iontediate auspices of the Sovereigns themselves, ; MAITLAND, who has acquitted himself so ably IN the lands from toe repr or tam 'topsider. I Amtlest, Nov. id.,-The blockade of our ea
'ty h
.. or by their respective Ministers, foe the purpose of .diechargs of his duties at Motels has awn appointed Aa article from NISIItti states, that the Primates.' entirely raised.
.woossitiog epos their comma Interests, sad for the Governor of thaw. • hats resolved to suspend the Sitiothil it 111411- Fort carr4, which the Austrians took by lerPrin

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