The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-20 00:00:00

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all bendier power; we are delivered also from a relations. Justice demands that she should be
certlin pioprielor of Me Gerzette de France, who 'strengthened in the same manner as all the:other .
American Papers reached town oe Saturday, :to made .Antwerp and all Zealand tremble by the ar- Allies and States have been. And how can ail that
the 10th ult. Letters had arrived at New York from hitrary measures of Ids police, be procured for her if they do not give her flaxen) ?
Augusta, stating that the Bleed) hail landed [l,OOO To be" You, one would suppose that in your hap- "It would be expedient, antler every point of
men on the west side of MAO Bay. On the Id ult. py Ifeance, there were no droll§ reunis, no contribu. view, to Lund another establishment for the King
the new Bill for ablishing a Natien6l Bank we, re. bottomt and that metre files in abundance from of Sexony and his successors. His tieerior existence ,
jested in die eato% of Itepreeentatives. There were ""flifr the Art"ate inhabitants' iif Saxony presents to him a disagreesele aitaation,
If I leasember, however, the Count D'Artois which, far from beiegsatisfectory to himtmuet be, .
81 Members on each and die fate of. Ilea Bill
side, s
Speaker. ft
.: brother of his Majesty Louis XVIII. when he en- on the contrary, onerous and precarious. '•
was decided by the casting vote of the
re
was supposed teat, it, consequence of this, decision4l Ms possessions would always beStraighteee.d.by
' treed Fiance by the way of Alsace and Lorraine, -
did proclaim with that noble generosity which distin- the two ueighbourieg Powys, Austria *yid Prussia,.
11 Dallas would resign.
Commodore Ild‘Donnough WAS on the Point of guishes his clearacter, the abolition of the droit re- 'lle inhabitants of that territory which he reteiued
*mu ; but we know that the ling has not confirmed would necessarily have continual intercourse With
leaving New Votk, to resume the Command of the
this measure. Have we not lately seen Courts' Of those of the parts that wore cc •;?t1; -which sreettlel • squadron on Lake Champlain. A relent. which we
know to lie lowly
unfounded,
iareeai
et sew listice in Diligently bring actions against persons who give occasion for unpli•asaet tiansections, and a tort
• refused to •pgy the droll, rcunis which they thought . of discontent equally disadvantageOus to the Soie-
York, of the,Mo4l,,,tono British frigate haring teen
afrotisted.; Three (diets -aft • uut communicated to us 'reign and his subjects. A centre- for intrigue awl sunk by the Condi/W/on. Amekican frigate.-
by Magistrates of Lorraine or Burgundy, but merely cabals wisetel Lei...formed, which would coestanOy .
Oa the '2lth of December, the 20, Delegates -of
enanger the internal fratiquillily of the -t wo Owe*,
the New England States, met in Convehtioh aellart- , bYiihe "'still's' d -
ford, came to the folloWing Resolutions:—
epos, St's. 20.—A Society has been formed at and eventhe harmony and good understanding
I. To recommend to the Legislatures represented '
Berlin, called the German Society, the object of which ought always to subekt bete een Pruebia wa4
which is air cause the use of foreign languages to Austria.
in this Convention to adopt all iiecessary measures
cease in Germany, to celtivate the Germeo,alone.— 44 The King of Prussia has offered, on tolerably
to protect their citizens from all Acts pasted nr to be •
Many of the first literari of Berlin are Members of , easy conditions, Munster, Paderborn, and Corvey.
pawed by the Congress; containing provisions sub-
! month 310,000 inhabitants, to form 'the establishment
jesting the militiamen, or rather citizens, to forcible this Society.
...- , , i which has been demanded fur the house of Saxony.
drafts, conscripleme, or impressmeiss, not audio- i • -
rised by the Constitution. t
.I.lt ES CH P4P f RS. . lif these offers do not appear %efficient, the wider-
li. Application to the Government of the United ! --......-- r signed is empowered to propose possessions twofold
-1 mere ample than the first, on the left bank of the
States for an arraneement whereby the said States v.
: 0 • Jests*, Fes. s,—The Duke of.AVellington ar-.:
Rhine, and in which As il I be found a city calcula ed •
I may separately, or iti concert, assume upon themselves rived on the 1. of
.Febretary, at two. o'clock in the '.
to form a very agreeable residence. Luxembourg
the defence of their territory, and the management ' orelng. taiefore he had time to demand an omit- w,ould be a fortreSs common to all the Germanle
of a reasonable portion of the taxes collected within ence, the Emperor Alexander' called' Upon him by Confederation.. •
(lie said States.
i surprise, and renaluid, en
Ms
half with.him. ' 64 In the Note of the 22d of October, Prince Mete
I/1. To form corps for the .defence of such parts In the course of the day hts Grace had an audience ' ternich consented, in thename of his Sovereign, upon ,
of the States of New England as may be invaded. . witheehe Emperor lerincis, and all the other
Sore-'replete conditions, to the union of all Saxony with
IV. To recommend the following amendments in , reigns. In the eeeniitg he was present at a masked Prussia. Ile merely confined himself to manifesting.
.. the Constitution : ' ball with Lord Castletenghoind a Lady masked, who the desire which he felt that a part of the tereitory
i 1. Representatives and direct Taxes shall be sp. was supposed to ea either Lady Castlereagh or Lady bordering on Bohemia, should be reserved to the
. portioned among the several States which may be in- :Cathcart: The crowds which thronged to lee him Sovereign. The impossibility of acquiescing in that
1 eluded Within this Union, according to their respec- were immense. . ' demand was demonstrated. The possession of a
' five number of free persons. 'Lord Castlereagh will set off for London on the
.considerable country was offered, the inhabitants of
2. No new State to be admitted intothe Union • •
lOtlei Every thing will probably be finished by that i which professed the same religion as the King, and
•
. without the concurence of two-thirds of both the time.
;which, in point of power, would give him a rank
; Houses of Congress. The preparations for the departure of the Sove- immediately after Baden, as well as a vote in the first
3. Congress not Co have the power to lay an embargo reigns air increesed with' redoubled activity. Council of the Confederation. It weeshowe that
upon the ships of the citizens of the United Stateai
i The sudden and unexpected rise in the refuse of the situation of that country was not of a nature to
for more than 60 days.
our exchange, since the arrival of the Bake of become an object of continual jealousy between
4. Ctingrees not to have the poiter, nitnout the :
Wellington, has caused immense sums to be lost and Prussis and Austria ; and that it would also he.pre-
concurrence often-thirds of both Muses, to inter-
gained. ; ferable, its all respects, to the preservation oflastatir, ~
dirt the commercial intercourse between the United •
1 The following is the Note watch .Prince Harden. ; which would be less becure..and independent. . .
States and foreign nations.
berg, the Prussian Nlieister, presented, relatively ; " Permit me to examine the conditioas.to, which
5. Congress not to declare war without the con-
the annexation of Saxony with Prussia : his Majesty has given his consent.
...
currence of t wo-thit ds of both Houses, except in case 1 t°
i " The undarsignee Chancellor of State of his i "1. That this object shall rest in connection with
of defence against actual invasion. Mn. •
of Prussia to whom the Emperor the other territorial arrangements of Germany ; tliat,..
d. No person hereafter natuieleteal to he eligible ! 'T'rst.l the rtin
as a member of the senate
or muse of fLepresmatt„ ! of Resta hats condescended to. voichtere M-inter- in respect to that cotspection,.,his !111jeety r:egards as ,
lives, nor capable of holding any civil office.
i view, respecting the arrangements that are to take a fundamental basis, the most perfect equiffbilum Of:. .
-
7. The saute person not to he elected President of
place concerning the duchy of Wersew, hastens to influence to which Austria and Pressia. can be Called.
i
• communicate the results of that confereoce to, Prince concerning' Germany, sn that in :the system of de..
the United States h second time, nor •to be elected
Metternich. lii order not to expose a subject of fence adopted by Austria and Prussia, neither of
for the same State two terms in succession.
such high importance to the uncertainty thnt might . those two plwers can direc[ly encroach upon the
And that if these recommendations be unsuccess- i
i attend upon a•rerbal communication, he had rat it his other. But if the equality of preteethin or influence
fill, and peace be not 'concluded, .add the defence of
; duty to subscribe st hat was contained iii the sub- of the German por,.ers should cense, hid Majesty
these Siates be neglected, the liepresentatires of .the
New England Statei to appoint Delegates to another
! jointvl Note, of the' 2d Dec. (No. I). Oil the 10th . would then consider th•i ipie of the Mttyne, including
Couveution to be held at Easton on the 3d of June. -..
! Dec. he .sect'' fium niece Metternich the answer Mentz, as nectnsary for the defence of Southern
! (No. 2) with ~• 'OM :El ii) incr. t tides. OPrnta 11V, and the safety cf its Monarchy; the course
• The enro.,lirs of dint Noe, so far as they con- of Cite Mayne and that of the aloselle would be con-.
ceriaed.;::ier.ir, necessarily surprised the undersigned, sitlered, in consequence, as the Southern line of de-

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