The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-10 00:00:00

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tam' sf.cURITIFA. the limits fixed in the following article, shall form
ItioNET may he had, to whatever amount, on conjointly with the countries designated in the same
1.17.1 IRlsii 5E(71.1 It Ms, by i to Moron awl article, under the Sove.eigiity of his Royal Highness
t• s
co. Rosen Mews, How taud,treet ; Meredith,aad
cis Dublin. , the Prince of Grange Nassau, Sovereign of the
Nellie:inn:ls, hereditary in the order of succession
already established by the Constitution of the said
United Provinces. His Imperial Apostolic Majesty
recognises the title and prerogatives of the royal dig-
nity in the House of Orange Nassau.
44 Art. 2. The line comprehending the territories
which shall compose the kingdom of the Nether-
lands, is determined in the following manlier
" It commences from the sea, and extends along
the frontiers of France on the side of the Low Coun-
tries, such as they have been ratified and fined by the
third article of the Treaty of Paris, of May 30, 1814,
as far as to the Meuse, and then along the same fron-
tiers as far as to the ancient limits of the Duchy of
Luxemburgh ; thence it follows the direction of the
limits between this Duchy and the ancient Bishopric
of Liege, till it meets (on the south of Deisselt) the
western limits of this canton, and of that of Malme-
dy, to the point where this last touches the limits be-
tween the ancient Departments of the Ourthe and
the Roar : it runs then along these limits, till they
touch those of the late French canton of Kupen, in
the Duchy of Limburg, and following the western
limit of this canton in the direction of the north,
leaving on the tight a small part of the late French
canton of Aubel, joins to the point of contact of the
three ancient Departments of the Ourthe, the Lower
Meuse, and the Reer. Departing from this point,
the said line follows that which separates these two
last departments, till where it touches the Worm (a
river w hich empties itself into the aver), and pro-
ceeds along this river, till the point where it meets
again ; the limit of these two departments follows this
limit as far as the South of Stillertherg (ancient de-
partment of the Roer), re-ascends then towards the
ninth, leaving Stillenberg to the right, and cutting
the canton of Sittard into two nearly equal puts, in
such a manner that Sittard and Susteren remain on
the left ; arrised at the ancient Dutch territory, then
leaving this territory on the left, it follows its eastein
frontier to the point where it touches the ancient
Austrian principality of Gueldres, on the side of
Ruremond, and directing itself towards the most
' easterly point of the Dutch territory to the north of
Swalmen continues to embrace this territory. Lastly,
parting from the most eastern point, it goes to join
the other part of the Dutch territory in which Ven.
lon is situated : and it will comprehend that town
and its territory. Thence to the ancient frontier of
Holland, near Monk, situated below Gennep, it will
follow the course of the Meuse, at a distance from
the right bank, so that all the places which are not
Si'l LSBURY,—In 1808, being seized with above a thousand German perches (1970 of which
-• a fever sit rchool. my right knee became exceedingly are equivalent to a fifteenth part of a degree of the
want. and, from the violence of the intintunition, I became meridian) distant from that river shall belong, with
delhi .as. A medical man of eminence brought it to discharge,
owl fr
their banlicues, to the kingdom of the Netherlands ;
om my knee to the:Vale, pay leg was dreadfolly
▪ sesi.l4l ',titer medical :tea.leinen were wiih, but well understood, however, as to the reciprocity of
die \ pronounced me meurahie. ivy left arm !him becaretil. this princiele•that no point of the hank of the Meuse
termed, and far two y ears I was in ft 'toe of great IkligCllllg,
▪ ith hardly strengthor „o vent, to.wnitnw;aim!, f upd. From, shalt make a part of the Prussian territory, which
lent weakness, I was lifted its Ind out 6..4 in abets. Al cannot approach it within 800 German perches.
r • "we I was advised at try your PATENT ANTISCOFt- 46 From the point where the line above described
avric DROPS tty a &email, who hod seen several curt, per.
formed among his new:aim:wee tbe sent me A bottle, requewing touches the ancient frontier of Holland, up to the
147 he take,' to the 134 &op. Without any hope of re- Rhine, this frontier shsll remain essential points
wean: in a week ntr spirits. and bportite grew better,
such as it was in 1795, between Cleves and the
in a few months the pain left tad several pieces of
11"ne raw nutty. I loot now gained so week strength, I a 73 United Provinces : it shall be examined by the Corn.
ahle in use crutches. I then went to the sea, and contitin..d to ndssioners to be immediately named by the two Go-
rrener rapidly. Mid I then continued the Aleditine. I am (w-
-rit. should 1,40 e „lien well, hot, ending vernments, to proceed to the exact determination of
e,2".""i".!ed the Dines. The following spring wag seized the limits, as well of the kingdom of the Nether-
emprinlis all over toe, print ant fare and
,lands as of the Grand Duchy of Laxemburg, desig-
P 'l.• Ms other knee become then atlrrted, and tot nicer
in the Norte, and sic month> of link' reduced toe to noted in the 4th article ; and these Commissioners
event drhiliti• ion every symplom of decline. At this time shall regulate, with the aid of experienced persons
ler applied to you, and by PC:1,11 taking the 1)rop-, and
(des experll), every thing relating to the hydrotech.
s In your advice, I was Owe mlre relieved from pain,
slat for three years I have been roiling health and wrength. nit works, and other points, according to the mu.
1';1 inn, Roc. F. Rs teal advantage of the two High Contracting Parties,
-place Grove, emaden.town. July 8. 1815.
S-ht at the thipenintry. 15. Soho.squisre. London, in baffles and in the most equitable and suitable manner. This
"r —Doubts 104.n4.and largest It. 2s. duty included.— same disposition extends to the determination of the
!..0,14p unit tstieuce, er.—To prevent C unterfrits, the Genuine limits in the districts of Kyfwaerd, Lobith, and of
•. 1. me has a Black lick Stomp.—Mr. hdwards, 66, St.
'Al's Church yard, is the,Wbelessie Agent. like whole territory as far as KcLerdom. The sou

j Nassau, by the Act of 1783, called Nassauiseher
Erbverein, is maintained and transferred from the
four municipalities of Orange Nassau to the Grand
Duchy of Luxemburg.
" Art. 7. His Majesty the King of the Nether.
lands, in uniting under his sovereignty the countries
designated in Articles 2 and 4, enters into all the
• rights, and takes upon him all the charges and en-
gri-gements stipulated relatively to the provinces and
districts separated from France by the Treaty of Paris,
May 30, 1814.
" Art. 8. His Majesty the King of the Nether.
lands having recognised and sanctioned, on the 21st
i of July, 1814, as the bases of the union of the Bel-
leau provinces with the United Provinces, the eight
Articles contained in the document annexed to the
present Treaty ; the said Articles shall have the same
force as if they were inserted, word for word, in the
present Convention.
! '6 Art. D. There shall be immediately named by
• his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and his
Illaj..sty the King of Prussia, a commission to re-
gulate all that is relative to the cession of the Nassau
possessions of his Majesty in respect to the archives,
debts, surplus of the public coffers, and other simi-
lar points. The part of the archives which does not
concern the ceded countries, but the House of
Orange, and every thing, which, as library, collec-
tion of maps, end other similar objects, belongs to
the private and personal property of his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands shall remain with his Ma-
jesty and be immediately delivered up to him. A
part of the said possessions being exchanged for pos-
sessi-os of the- Duke and Prince of Nassau, his
Majesty the King of Prussia engages, and his Ma-
jesty the King of the Netherlands consents, to have
the obligation stipulated by the present Article trans-
ferred to their Serene Highnesses the Duke and Prince
of Nassau, (or that part of the said possessions which
shall be united to their States.

" Art. 10. The present Treaty shall be ratified,
and the ratification exchanged in six weeks, and sooner
if possible.

" In testimony whereof, the ahove-named Pleni-
potentiaries have hereunto affixed their signatures
and seals :

46 Dane at Vienna, Aug. 31, 1815.
; (Signed) " Ileum de SPA EN.
" flinm de 61 AG ERN.
" PrUice de M I:TT VAINICII.
(A True Cppv) .• Baron de WI;;SSENI BLI KG.
14 The S.-friary of State .. A. W. C. de NAGELL.
i fur Foreign Arai-,S
!• &mad', Sept. 19, 1515."

I have learned from an eye-witness the particular•
of what occurred, the night before last, in the Palais
Royal. This well-known resort of the young and
idle, as well as of all the dissolute and discontented
spirits in Paris, was observed to be unusually crowd.
ed, particularly near the Cafe de In Rotonde, which
is very much frequented by the Officers of the Allied
Army. A few minutes before eight o'clock, a &a-
pule commenced between some English and Prussian
Officers on the one side, and some French Officers
on the other. It originated, I understand, in menacing
and contemptuous looks on the part of the French ;
a crowd immediately assembled, and shouted furiously
that they were ready to support their countrymen
against the enemy ; both parties upon this drew their
swords, and were actually engaged, when a party of
the National Guard appeared, and endeavoured to
arrest the English and Prussian Officers ; they suc-
ceeded in arresting one Prussian ; but, in the mean
time, about fifteen Prussian soldier§ came up with
screwed bayonets, aced proceeded to arrest the French,
demanding, at the same time, the release of their
Officer; the National Guard, who had a great su-
periority of numbers, refused to deliver him op, and
both parties stood in an attitude to charge bayonets,
when a guard of English soldiers came up and put
an end to the contest. The National Guard and the
rabble who surrounded them appeared perfectly ready
to assail the Prussians, who were too few to resist,
but the moment the English appeared, a parley en•
sued between the Commanding Officers, and the re-
sult wns, that the Prussian was released, and eve►y
French Officer present, who had no authority to be
in Paris, made a prisoner. The National Guard
had to perform the htimilieting duty of turning out
the crowd, which, but a few minutes before, had
been so clamorous in supporting them against-the fo.
reigners. The drums then beat for the whole of the
English and Prussian guard to turn out ; strong de..
tachments proceeded to the Fauxbourgs St. Marceau
and St. Antoine, and remained there on duty the
whole night. An entire brigade was ordered into
Paris from the British camp, in order to replace
them at their posts. No disorder whatever occurred
during the night, yet, it is supposed, that a general
rising lead been concerted iii the Fauxhoures, of
which the provocation offered to the Allied Officers
at the Cafe de la ltotonde was to have been the sig.
teal. The friends of the King, particularly those
who had emigrated, are literally panic struck ; they
declare openly, that their only reliance is upon a
foreign force in the capital to keep dusin the di,.
affected.

The National Guard is estimated at present at
about 30,000 men. A considerable number declined
service in consequence of the order to wear the white
cockade, which they looked upon as a direct viola-
tion of their oaths in the Champ de Mai ; respect fur
an oath is so rare in France, that one is almost dis.
posed to regard this as a pretest rather than as a real