The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-10 00:00:00

THE. STATESMAN.

I should entertain no objection, either moral or po. less, for their own interests alone, and which can only
end in the death and misery of their coontrymen.
litical, against the measure itself. If ever a Sovereign
was placed by his own acts iii a situation to be fairly We find by the Paris intelligence that Coariers
sacrificed to the future tranquillity of Europe, I
continue to-depart for foreign Courts. M. FL AL4 IlAt r)
conceive the King of Saxony to have been so Ise
by his perpetual tergiversations, and because Ise has who was brought up by M. TALLEYR AND as his
been not only the most devoted, but the most fa- adopted .10:1 has been sent on a mission to Vienna;
vowed of Bonaparte's vassals; contributing with ail it is believed he is to assist M. MONTRON ill his en.
demurs to evens that dextrous politician to tin'
his means, and with the greatest zeal, in the double
service of the EMPEROR. ; and there are those elio
capacity of a German as well as a Polish Sovereign,
nave no hesitation in believieg that, if that Icily
to extend the general subjection, even into the heart ...
Statesman buds it for his interest. to,join NAPOLEON,
of Russia. lam aware that many instances are to
Ire still have no difficulty in finding also shutelance
be found in Germany of a similar political immorality.
I em acquainted however with none which is equally
revolting. • ' •! of excuses for so doing, notwithstanding his Ham.
•Is affixed along with that of " the hero of the age,it
" tin in the vicious course an which the German-
' and all the British Ministers, to that notable corn.
States have considered themselves•as almost warrant-
ed in proceeding for some time past, as all cannot '
osition . .
P the Declaration of Vienna.
be punished, and the greater number have made re-
paration by subsequent services, I shall not regret, In comes out also, that a Courier with dispatches
that, in pardoning the guilty in the mass, one example from NAPOLEON, arrived likewise in London, on
TL,..
be made from amongst them, iti order effectually to Saturday morning lest, and surprised Lord CAs
arrest the progress of such an intolerable evil. REACH, who was in bed when he arrived, as tquchp
cc Your Highness wilt see from this declaration i • " .
i tnegrimly ghost" that glided in without leans
and stood at .Wtr.misst's feet," with dispatches as
that I can have no hesitation in assenting to the prin-
grave as any presented to the hand of a Minister.
cipie of the proposed arrangement, if it be necessary, . "
in order to place Prussia in that situation which the
interests of Europe require that she should Maintain : —The Messenger, it seems, bad not been stopt
but if this incorporation is to be regarded as the' at the port where he landed, and thus the dispatch
2 circumstance no less unaccountable, appears al:o
reached its destination by a sort of accident, and by
means of indemnifying Prussia for any losses she may
sustain from the alarming and dangerous pretensions
of Russia; and under the idea of inducing her to sub-
mit, without a frontier of defence, to an evident state of I .
to have been read and opened. We are told it contain.
dependence on Russia; in the latter position, which, 1 ed a dispatch also to the Comte de la CuAsERE, Nil.
for the interest of all, and more particularly of Rus- I ulster of Louts XVIII. reediting him to France, or
sia herself, I should deeply lament, I do not consider 1 at least depriving him o( all authority to act for that
kingdom. It contained besides a letter" to M. De
myself authorised to give your Highness the least
1 reason to hope that Great Britain would ever consent,
RAYNEvAL, the Consul-General of France, who de.
1 in the face of Europe, to such an arrangement.
46 In the full persuasion that a result so .incomes-
parted sometime ago on a special mission to the King;
tible with the principles of thealliance, could neither but the packet was opened, and contained the con.
be proposed en the one hand, nor accepted on the ifirmation of all the Consols now in Great 'Britain
other, I have no objection that Saxony be confided, I and Ireland,
as your Highness desires, to the provisional adtni-
attend. only with instructions that they ale to
to commercial -affairs , sad also ap.
nistration of his Prussian Majesty. lam the more . .
' willing to give my consent at once to this measure, i pointing M. DE ItATNEVAL Charge des Affaires.--.
The dispatches are signed by
,CAuLincovar.
which appears to me both just and reasonable in it-1

self, as a pledge of the sincerity of the assurances
above given, acid in the confident hope that the King
of Prussia will not lend himself to any arrangement
incompatible with the dignity of his Crown, or with
the permanent security of his dominions.
44 I have conceived your Highness must be de-
sirous of being made acquainted without delay with
any opinion upon this latter subject, and as *ogee as
Prince Metternich shall consider himself at liberty
to come to an explanation upon the points to which
your Highness's letter refers, I shall be ready to en-
ter with you upon the whole matter ; and I am very
desirous of bringing to a conclusion an arrangement
which appears to ise,essentially connected with the
beet interests of Eifrepe.
44 Vienna, Oct. n.lBll.

llyw Ministers will act in regard to these Dispatches
we yet know not. There has lately been an uncom.
mon degree of• bustle, and much closeting, among
them, but nothing has tranqpired of their delibera.
lions, eicept that' the result of all their consult..
Cons has the appearance of determined war. The
greatest
_preparations are making for this in every
departrnet4.., We hear, from good authority, that it
has been detnintined, upon to take a great part of the
Prusgin isay,,io lie under the Duke of
War.s.sire/cT, and thlt our Government are re.
solved '
not to beat' with Rennin present.
.194,000 a 'peter from Leirci•Carnamscu, Oil
the subject of the arrangement. determined on at the
Congresi of Vienna is giien,. from the French offi.
clal copy,. in anothercolumni...it is a most eitraor.
dinary dooement, cut which we could wish to make
some observations, bat we...lgnitve Dot room to.di.y.—
It will probably be alludini 4.. by sc.,egisrdian
his country's honour in the SIMMS of Commons, this
evening.

eAtTuiREAM"

LYONS, APRIL 4.—ln the "rite affbir at Monte.
limart, a few volunteers bad assembled;and had got
the 10th regiment of infantry to join them. Gene-
ral Debella opposed them, with about 600 men. A
sort of skirmish took place between the latter and
the former, who were loaded by the Duke d'Augos-
levee, in which about 30 men were killed or wounded;
whew the rebels hoisted the tri-coloured fag, and
passed the bridge, the Imperial troops hastening
to embrace them—at this moment the traitors again
assuming the whiteff flag, fired, and thus gained a
nsomentary advattlige.
General Grouchy, informed of this event, sent Ge-
neral Pire from Lyons with a reinforcement; on
hearing of which the Doke d'Angoelente and his
rebels fled toward Marseilles; there our troops are
following them close, and will shortly finish this
business.
PARISI APRIL 6.—lmmense numbers of workmen
are employed in the public works. The. statue of
General Demi:, in the Place des Victoires, will be
immediately replaced.
The Emperor pent out to-day in his carriage at
one o'clock, and visited the Botanic Garden, and the
Museum of Natural History. An immense crowd
followed him, and returned with him, rending the
air with acclamations and shouts of " nue l'Euz•
pereur !"

In spite of all the efforts of the Doke d'Angos.
leme, the insurrection in the south is more in woril
than in actions.
Madame d'Arrican, bringing letters from her hos.
bandy 4irt Perpignan on the 30th.. The Doke
d'Angouleme with M. Damas, was at ToUlruse on
the 21st, endeavouring, but without success, to rain'
an insurrection.
The Monitenr contains a great number of Conwa-
tolatory addresses to the Emperor from all parts
France.

[PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.]
BRUNSWICK, MARCH 27.--We expect the Princeb.
of Wales here very shortly to, remain for sow.
months in her native place.
PARIS, APRIL 6.-.-Yesterday the Emperor sp:t.
rode out in his carriage. General Bertrand was
the carriage with him. In another carriage uf,f
some of his Aids-de-Camp. Wherever he eppeartc
the air resoandesl with cries of Fire VEmpereur.

[FROM THE J0111t744L DI PARIS.]
One of the pious projects of the Government
Louis was to saw up al/ the married priests in
content, their wires in another, and to cleave a'