The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-11 00:00:00

STATE PAPER.

DRCIARktION•OF THE ALLIED POWERS
ON THIF 11HEA1INO OFF OF THE NEGOCIATIONS AT
CHATILLON.

The Allied Powers owe it to themselves, to their

people, and to France, as soon as the negociations
at Chatillon are broken eff, publicly to declare the
reasons which induced them to enter into negocia-
tions with the French Government, as well at the
causes of the breaking off the negociations.
• Military events, to which history can produce no
parallel, overthrew, in the month of October last,
the ill-constructed edifice, known.under the name of,
the French Empire ; an edifice erected on the ruins
of States Lately independent and happy augmented
by tdkquests from ancient Monarchies, and, held to.'
'ether atthe espence of the blood, of the fortune, of
the welfare ofa whole generation.
The Allied Sovereigns led by conquest to tke
'Rhine, thought it their duty to proclaim to Eurein
anew their principles, their wishes, and their object.
rar from every wish of dotoination or conquest, ttni.

- mated solely by the desire •to see Europe testbred to term being arrived, the French Plenipotentiary pA
COMMITTEE.
Archbishop of Canterbury, Wm. Wilberforce Est •
Archbishop of York, R. H. Inglis, Eml • a jest balance of the different Powers, resolved not to dUced nothing but pieces, the discussion of wb ''
.. • . . .
Joshua we,,,,,,,,, En.. lay down their arms till they had obtained the noble far from advancing the proposed object,-Could 00161
Bishop of Loodise,
Bishop of Exeter, ltev. Archdeacon Cambridge, object of theirefforks ; they made known the irrevo.* , have caused fruitless neibciations. A. delay, of a fel,
Itishosi of Cheater. Henry Thonnon, Esq. CablebeSt of theft resolution by a public act, and ;days was granted it the desire of the French Pleeht;
Bishopf Salisbury, Rev. H. H. Norris, ..i
Bisho of Hy, . Mae Intoih, they did riot hesitate to declere themselves to the j potentiary. - OU the 13th of March he tit last delis,
Lord Kenyou, lino F. North. v
• enemy's Government in. a „manner conformable to tared a conlre prqieft which left no cleat that 'tine
Lord Calthorpe Col. Radiant,
Rt. Hon. Sir J.9Nicholl, itt. lion. Sir Wni. Scoli, their unalterable determination. sufferings of France had not yet changed the iieWs or,
Rt. HAL G..Roeek Chas. Great,. Ewq. joie 11, P. The French Government made use of the frank its Government.
Sir Th.mas Achind. Rt. Mo. J. C.Yilliers, ...
declarations of •the Allied Powers to express inclina.l The French Government receding from What' !lift
E. Wilbraham Bootle, Esq. R. H. Marten, Esq.
5411, Resolved, That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting bed plinS to peace. It certainly had need of the appear. : had itself proposed, demanded in a new preijet tkah'
given to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, for his liberaLi-Aliee of this inclination, in order to justify in the : nations which were quite foreign to France, which 11, .
donatiod of 50)1. eyes of its people the new exertions which it did not . domination of many ages could net be amalgamated,'
6th, Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be presented
to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, fur his reedy eon- ! cease to require. But every thing, however, con. i with the French netion, should now remain a pal
aeseensian to the request of the Committee, gad for the butane i visored the Allied Cabinets that it merely endeavoured! of it; that.rcance should retain frontiers inconsist."
done to this cause, ""d the heue6l° which she *dre'rees " the ' to take advantage of the appearance of a negocia.; eat with thituedamental principles of equilibrium,
Continent are likely to derive from his
is example.
'int. Resolved. That the; Thanks of this Meeting be presented tinny in order to prejudice public opinion in its far' , end out of all proportion with the other great
to his Royal Bighorn the Duke of Sussex, fur the hamar of I Sour, but that the peace of Europe was very far :.Powers of &rep.; that It should remain master of
his countenance to this Meeting. from thoughts.
Bth, That Messrs. liantatenley and Co. be Treasurers
'to this ..I its
j the'same positions and points of aggression by means
Committee, and receive ell Monies subscribed futtlie Westaliml The Powers penetrating its secret views, Ist. •of which its Government, to the misfortune of Eu.
seer Associatiose—Signed by Order of the Committee, I salved to go and conquer in France itself the long- 'rope and that of France, bad effected the fall of so
JOSHUA WATSON. 2 Secretaries, pro
• $ 'desired peace.' - many throne', attd so many revolutions, that meet.R. ACKERMANN, tempos,.
Numerous armies crossed the Rhine; scarcely I bens of the family reigning in France should be
Amount already advertised
' 164,953 4 4) were they passed the first frontiers, when the placed on foreign thrones; the French Government
svascairrions since Receive°. I ' •
Baroness Neckar De - . Mr. Robe Lambert .y 0 0 French Minister for Foreign Affairs appeared at the .in short, that. Government which for so many years
Stied linl,tvio ACld 0 John Iltmles, new . -ale I out-poets. ! has sought to rule by discord than by force no less.
Roliert Harry Inglis, J..hu ASion. Eralsoi.
... 25: 0 All the proceedings of the French Government of arms, was to remain the arbiter of the eiternal.
.t.:es. •".1. 0 lion. sod Rev. 1
El 1:105 .
R. H. Norris, Esq. 21 0 Da • wney i had henceforth
henceforth no other object than to mislead opi. concerns of the Powers of Europe.
Sir Jas. Mackiiii,.-o Li 10 Sir C. Sunbury pion,to blind the French people, and to throw on I By continuing the negotiations under such circum.
chie. Piewheit, 1.... a. 52 10 At It. Ackerman's.
Charles Grant, jun. G. L. C. 20s. mOl, .I the Allies the odium of all the miseries attendant on ' stances, the Allies would have neglected what they
fEiti_ 10 10. Geaticinnsi tss. '• 115 ' ass invasion. i owed to themselves ; they would from that moment ,
Hon. John William A Lady, b., ';;14!! -. -11 . The course of events had given the Allies a proof . have deviated from the glorious goal they bad before
• Walk 21 0 ditto - : 1 0,4 •• -
wvelore.qt,4q. -'- 4: 0 Ws.' atios. . ~:-.•. 3_44 et fhb full imwer of the European.. leageL. Th. Ilhem, ...tbeir *forte woald-have been turned.eolely
Pahl Cobb ilethimos Mile , " • . principles which, since thdiirst union forth corn. against their people.
Esq. 90 01 _ dere ' ' '
'slat Dim
.....,..?„
....,...,..441,1*... .."..,...„..ote.,. ...s.r- linoskzglq had animated the councils of the Allied IBy signing 's.' teeny. upon • the . principles of the
'Collected by the Reitre-.•'fl; MK* /facto,* ' ate ' dered titeml
Ik. Herber" -Maids. ~..., Bishop of Deified IL 4 ,
7partirultirs redvgr• W. J . Scott, E.sq,. 'g. constreedovref the common edifice; these conditioosT, betrayed the expectation of nations, and the coofi-
three in •the Gem- • ..- : T: I. ...'• l' must *Fisch 0 were no hindrance to peace after so dente of their Allies: •
,
bridge Paper ,F129;4. 4, N. Cambridge
•- 1• 7, many conquests. I It is in a momenit so decisive for the welfare of the
Rev. W. Griehry' -.. 1 0 ilt K. A. '' • "r• I.W.b s
Mn. TeritiOn ' , .' • . 0 `.O. WIN goes lie+ ~:, . 4.. II -441. imply Potreo ealadated to
1 rerberpre
ufunlfl,yadienvgeltohpede
cot, nothingiditions mofortehehirne:l,
iFnretinachhapirldsojero,f
thefh coAlmliesmonwoeunledinbtave.thleayidwtohueldir ahramf:
throw into the Kale! world tharthe Allied Sovereigns renew the solemn
Sir Abrahams' gime Ip 14) E. Horne, Esq. 0 I indemnifications for France, England could speak ' engagement, till' they shall have attained the great
Pit. P.' - : .4•'•'* ,5 *0 ff. J. Ridley; 44.- • :, if • i •
E. • . I
.. 4,31,..
... .
.. Asoid I openly ripecting the sacrifices it was ready to make i object of their union.. ' France hat to blame its Go.
G. D. • Hue. mad Ike. llt. Celli '3- alter a general peace. The Allied Sovereigns were 1 vernment alone for its. sufferings. Peace alone can
•* - ''. L's- --ee ' *an' •' 1 permitted to hope that theexperience of late events . heal the. wound Which a spirit. of universal domina-
Mtaittllcetlf.,.. would have had some intluerrce on a conqueror ex. I tiou, unexampled in *history, has produced. Thk
TO. Monier* hale 4itutributpl vote essentially 1 pest Se *the observation of a great nation, which was • pence shall be the peace of Europe--no other cast, be
to destiny IlventiealibA PPldess than Anse which Are the i
osoiefpirstee of us:guarded-ph Peopleatt every rook ww fur the first time witness in the capital itself, tether' accepted. It is at length _time that Princes should
adoostion.to the sktipr.of .Wedlock, hot *ltem the constitutor* miseries hie had brought on France. .. .I watch over the rielfare.of the people without foreign
Mb tie'en tainted by dileiSe; I reouvosiol Of Wability W iodlie :,... This jiliperience might hate convinced that the i infltsence, that nations should respect their mutual
movably requisite. . -. .... ,
Twetit) years have we devoted our practise to the 'peeling:O sepporritf thrones is principelly dependant oWino.lfedepiendence, that social institutions should• be pro.
treatmetn of the Yellowing disorders, not floe successful insult till deration and probity. The Allied PowereOhowevbr,l tected from daily revolutions, property respected,
ilb"Lp.ilahneg,7eiraos 9sad,,,4l,,itib'Zto4"l""plaintis° w"alhf4l`;',,"tiltasabo,,e, I**. re i Convinced that the trial which they made most not It nd trade free. ,-_.
_.
piosaat in the co of human iuhrmitles. ..t endanger the military+ operations, day that ok. ii. All Europe has absolutely the same wish to make
After ieitint ion into every braoeh,:is Nays Surgeon.,we folioed: j rations must be continuo, during the tiegociations.--, i France participate in the blessings of-peace. France
n wish% sir an early period of practice, to rescue lodivioa Ars 1.... •
Ibe experience of the past and afflicting recollecrl who disinemberment the Allied Powers neither cats
frogs the ignorance of %I) eJite,ated men, or the etittaify, dangerous .
precipitancy of gen. rot piartitioners. lions 'helped them the necessity of this step. Their) nor will permit. The confideace in their promises
The disordersto tie cure 0 which 'we hove devited emtr of-1 Plenipotentiaries met those of the Freaks Govern: may be found in the principles for which they con-
tention comprise every species of Vmsereal infection; all kiwis 1
of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school-hires or I, meld'. ' tend. . _
the inoulgenties of "leaver age t that destvogeortit of site 1,11- f Meantime the victorious armies approached the - aut whence shall the Sovereigns infer that France
tem in Wallten which is untied IlirrerMe,4 or Sterility i S.rollial I . 'gin Government took every will take part in the principles that must fix the hap.
wilatinest, GL4ets, Ohstotetines iwthe Urethra; as also Since I 104" of she capital. I
ones, a holier retest or of low /lunation, and which hate I Messer* so prevent its felling into an enemy's hands.. piness of the world so long as they see that the same .
battled the skill ..f other prnetioners, are by oirr triciini ism- .I 'Die Pfpuipotealiary .Of France received orders to , ambition which has brought se many misfortune' en
proved pion of tressmout effectually entl pernourentli cured, • spring • that actuates the Go.
without the patient %,.ffelin4 the t.scuttottoteg pain anti alarm- ' propose an . Aretistice, upon .cpnditions which were 1 Europe is still the sole
et4He•aorrsuee whirl, freesesey s,nowt the Ispidleatino ,on: conforinolle to those -which lite Allies themsetresivernmeet, that while French blood is shed in tor.
',he liPlar cal""c• I° the eree'•e "f tier exteesiye. pro nit "=Wig•ii edged fitiessarY ' Me' the ies'toration of a general•l rents, the general interest is always sacrificed to
triis metropolis, numerous rases of strictures hive be
daily ender our care, she total eradication of which is elfected •
i nem*.
Re. offered the immediate surrender of the : private; whence, under such circumstances, should
1,1 a safe,.certitie, and expeditious mode of cure, superior to fortresses in thetratistriee which France was to give I be the guarantee for the future of such a desolating
any other yet sidopted. The wenknest, relaintioti,• and deal ••
bifity, proceeding. flow this complaint, ace speedily nottrie4. i tip, an on condition of asps pension of military ope.l system found no check in the general will of the
aim t'he patient restined to sound arid tiawrous" health. Bite! rations, .. . • . nation ? Then is the peace, if Europe insured, and
,
where the debility Isis foot yows .uxisied, a )(soiree oente.l The Allied Courts, convinced by 20 years ex. , nothing shall in future be able to disturb it.
veranee in lair restorative reroesties is indisprosabl, refloitne. . . • • :• . •
and so resolkose alit . pertence, Meat in negotiations with' the. French Ca. i
to revive the. slumbering sparks of life,
constitution. . • I WOO, It Wes necessary carefully to-distinguish the 1,
Nemerons Diseases see she result of love/ince or haste lu the .
. apparent, from the real intention, proposed, instead.;
freatmoot of a simple Csmorrliers, and it um orifsemieMlf hair- .
peas that the weds of life are poisoned by sue iodiscretiori of an ..of this, ediately to sign Preliminaries of peaceel
- e would have had for France all the ad.-,
unguarded hour. By a superior method suth compinints are This
easily owed; and teen where others have failed, we Iron that ,
vantage, f ass armistice,without exposing trite
we may presume to offer a radical re-estohlishasei.t.
Fel, however, ate the eases of complicated distress la this • Anieslo - , danger of a suspension of arms. Some
diiord•rsc4lol4"4ll with the efl/ounitlilli eiblati" "1"1111 who* • partial a Vantages, however, accompanied the first
from an oduleruee in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties
if a fashionable life, acquire aid state of debility which kr she I MAIMS . in army colleetatrender the walls ef
unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the ' Paris, composed. of the flower of the present genera.
ordiappy miterrr broods trier his misery, list carefally casserole lion, the lint hope of the nation, and the remainder.
his nitsfoninies, it eery bemuse comolatiou for him is know,
n
that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty witli other a a millio .of warriors, who, either fallen en the.
• field of , or left ,on the way from Lisbon to'
pracittiouers, the removal of these deliciemiee by the gradual
PI t."'lretheerit'e'sf of'rp" earcV4t fa' oil; ytiLarclisintvitet nielbZmil
.to reduce roe:Pere, maielsr„f; Moscow.. .I:is been sacrificed, for interests with
vi,,,,er, much anairy will he preveuted by an eerily counter- ihich P : had no concern. Immediately the'
,oetion of illi, tipped stair, sad in these cases de peas didetilty utz—nera •
Chatillon assumed another appear.:,
,
will occur. • !Noel Plenipotentiary remained with..
M erited Wittiest. who have beg been disappeleted in Weir once. ,
etriogo„, of a r...,,ity, say to rewired, that its oppsOadpocest eitt-inetritctiobs, - end . web avow Instead of answering
sae &does are conibfe,by medical skill. - • thssiresentatives of the Allied Courts.
.
• I>atiesits la isso.carinriy foe reiretied •to state doe Atortfes ,IsL_ ___„l_.u.,„
his
of digit
comet ilre.
und
comoos of Nom, larbioug is Bawl. • , • ni_corrui _ I ned their Plenipotentiaries to give
,
Note for Advice one Medicines; mad cheese will be hirWirdet iu the Pre-a pi a Preliminary Treaty, coetaininf all
ti. unseen of the Kingditin. •45 . , '!•111 ...,,, . . die trouide which they deemed ' necessary- lbt •the
The skyey ethic* fa reettectsll4 44"0"1"14111tireer taie restoration sof a balance of power, and whinits few
ipontillentina. which we Wee premised tit rate,- not ?as s
el one i.
preitii . oiri, alai inenlifelesdhe withruenthls Intimater, is days• before had been presented by the •Freuck,Ge-
givealiblit SRN" ICorVitrisCro.tc_s_ll be Cfasaite.llbs, Vile"! veraineol\itself, ate ointment, doubtless., Ithel,l4.c9P-
nt rinser sett with Itt and htmede, at their . . .
trot .
iwc . 4. etched , .Cc in .Aanger. It
,contained
.tht
bftse.c.l4ausitri4 Siclood dack.'llerdriksremit' tic, ley.. asttopitalog,— . 4111.
..9,4044.ifir. , . qt 4... sesi,o. . .
.;rat: !ion of Enrope. •
• •
's

Lord qANET.rottp.—Tho late Lord CAKILFORD,
when he made his will, left 1001. to Mr. ADDING-
TON, the Magistrate' to see his body embalmed and
conveyed to Switzerland, thereto be interred, be.
:teeth a treintider'which he once pursued hitt stOdies.
The money *us not to be received before the body
was sent off. Ills remains were afterwards placed
for further rem'oval sine die,. in a Intuit in St. Ann's,
Soho chttrcblard, where it has remained ever since.
Within the last work the executors of Lord CAMEL.
FORD hare shown a disposition to comply with this
will, and the body is to be sent of 'immediately.--A
large case is prepared for. tbe4surpose, -and the colUo
is ready to be taken out of tbeetsult whenever they
call for it. • • . . . 4.1`.4 t.-
A few days ago the Sitting Magistrate in the Police
Court, Edinburgh, fined a fishmonger in hilf.a-
guinea, for striffing her fish' frith the esztrdils of
others p'reviousl'y sold, in otlisr to give then,' olive:sr
appeartmee, for' the puspose• of imposing on the
public, This practice, it appeared at the hearing,
has for several weeks existed; and it is hoped that
thisixempte Witt not only deter;otheva from persist.
ing in so abominable a crime, -but will induce the
inhabitants, who may purchase nuder such ctrcoms
stitnce?, to bring the getpettaton to punishment.
4.ar. • -.........
~...,. .. ;..