Star. — London, England, 1809-04-24 00:00:00

lELSHAW3 HISTORY OF GR.L•AT BRITAIN from 1688 to 1202. Irchasers of the above-mentiOned Work are :fully informed, that Mr. BELSHAM has lately . 10,0 Volumes of STATK PAPERS, AUTUOILITICS, and DOCUMENTS, designed' to accompany and Illustrate and they may now be had of all Booksellers, price in boards. sold separately, for the accommodation of former of the History; but they will be subjoined to each olume of the new Edition of the History, which, with idaf, , es, will, in future, be sold at Six Guineas, in 14e-street, London, April, 1809. PORTUGAL. LISBON, APRIL 1. of a letter from Chaves, 25th March. official account has been received, that the Romana has defeated the French in Villa I have myself seen the letter.' He defeated first attack, .they then fortified themselves, surrounded lost a great number of men.— they surrendered to the amount of 2150 two magazines of provisions, one of am and a great quantity of arms, and eight reals. Their communication is cut off with except Old Castile, and every thing goes .could do." letter then proceeds to give the particulars of surrender of Fort St. Francis, at Chaves, ip rere made prisoners 749 soldiers, and twelve artillery taken. 4.—The enemy are losing every thing in [ontes and Minho. They are entirely cut off, r so, in Gallicia. The corps in this part is and at a great distance from the other armies ; and besides greatly reduced b) the has suffered at Chaves, Braga, and Oporto. at the head of our army a General of con experience and great talents—we can con ; dispositions, and every one will defend the isted to him, with that firmness, valour, and vhich his country, and the memory of his imperiously demand. _ s.—General Hill arrived here yesterday 5000 infantry and 400 cavalry. It is a matter Ise how the French got Oporto, and that the so badly prepared for defence. We expect that they will be compelled to surrender. !parations are making here to receive them per respect. APRIL 14 . —GENERAL ORDERS. " Head-quarter, Calhsriz, April s. iers ! The Marshal Commander in Chief 4cates to you the events which have taken the North; he will communicate to you both ich are favourable and those which are ad the arms of the country ; convinced that the to exertions and services which are required the greater will be the ardour and enthu the army; that it will display a valour not trial to the exigencies of the time, but worthy -tuguese troops. The Marshal informs the I the , enemy having advanced slowly and itgainst the city of Oporto, meeting with resistance by the way, as the insubordina• i,e people rendered useless their own valour forts or their officers to retard or prevent rnce. On the 26th arrived in the vicinity ity; on the 27th made some warm attacks, were repulsed by the intrepidity of our troops. 'tinned their attacks on the followin77a s 3; same success, but on the 29th, the distrust id arisen between the people and the army, and increasing that anarchy and confusion ever produces, rendered ineffectual all the , -s of the O fficers, as well Portuguese as to direct the operations of the great force is in the city, and the enemy entered with loss. Much as the Marshal regrets the tat important city, be feels still more the cause to which it is to be 'attributed. Let rattling to the rest of the kingdom to avoid -.onsequences of anarchy andinsubordination. great city of Oporto, defended by 54,000 ith trenches and redoubts furnished with more pieces of artillery, fell an easy conquest to of little more than half the number of its notwithstanding the people aid 'their defen loyal and brave, because that enemy had to produce, under the appearance of patrio 'llion, and finally a general insubordination, quences of which must ever be most rui 'he Marshal therefore hopes, that the army ive that we ought always to distrust those been with the French or their Partisans, :ever reports they may propagate, as they übtedly paid by the enemy to promote and distrust—the arms with which they most dangerous war. In the same manner the enemy made themselves masters of the bridge of Villa Nova, at the same time. " Let the troops be subordinate to their Officers, pnd observe the strictest military discipline, and our country will have nothing to fear. The enemy is in possession of Oporto ; so he was of Chaves, but this place he has lost again with more than 1500 men, including prisoners and killed. The Brigadier Gl neral Francisco da Silviera informs me that he has taken twelve pieces of artillery, a great quantity of arms and ammunition, and eighty horses. Recollect, Soldiers, that this Offi cer, when prudence dictated to him the necessity of retiring from Chaves, where, from the nature and number of his tortes, he was in capable of resisting the enemy, those called Patriots raised a cry of treason against him, and induced a great number of the despisers of discipline to attempt the defence of that place, which they surrendered without firing a gun, with the troops that had been deceived by them. But the firmness of the General saved the rest of the army, and placed it in a situa tion to acquire greater glory and merit the thanks of lr ith the greater pleasure that is public testimony of his great ,nduct of Brigadier-General Sil ith equal satisfaction lay before to Prince Regent. • Ina sufficiently warn the people t those, who, assuming the ap 1, are in reality leaders of sedi iciently recommend union and! thing may be hoped from the velour, and enthusiasm which defence of the country. 66 MARSHAL BERESIOIID." MR. BELSI - , 'THE Purc respectfull completed Two OrriclAL Doc his History; at One Guinea, in They are soh Purchasers of separate Volum these Appends; boards—Bridge Extract 01 ai An offii Marquis Ro: Franca. .11 them in a fit and being. st At length t 1 men, with r munition, al millions of t, all Spain, e: on as it shou The lettet the surrend which were pieces of art APRIL 4.- Tralos Mom or nearly so, .olated, an( French armi losses it has We have at summate ex; fide in his di post entrusts onour, 3A-hi ancestors stn APRIL 5. with 5000 it of surprise I place was sc however, th Great prepa with proper A ge Soldier eoramunical place in the those which verse to the greater the • may be, the siam of the only equal t of the Portu army, that cautiously a but little re! Lion of the and the effo: their advanc of that city ; which were They contin with the san which had causing and which it ev, endeavours English, to which was ii very little h loss of that alarming ca it be a warn the fatal con 44 The gr men, with t: than 200 pie an enemy of garrison, no ders were le been able to tism, disunic the conseque nous. The will perceive who have b and vihateve are undoub confusion as stake the m Inthet masters of tl " Let the and observe I`' 1 4 • country will possession ,e 1i place he has Lt including pr neral Franc; taken twely arms and AT its country. It is wi the Marshal gives thi; approbation of the con C' viers, which he will wi I his Royal Highness the es The Marshal cans And the troops against pearinco of patriotism, tionw—nor can he suffii confidence, for every sentiments of loyalty, animate the nation in !I • FOREIGN INTSLLIGENCA VIENNA, APRIL 1. On the arrival of. the couriers frnm Gallicia, dis patched by Count Bellegarde, a Council of State was yesterday held, which sat a considerable time. The Archduke Charles has set out for the army, attended by General Grunne, and his Aids de Camp, Counts Colloredo and Dilmotte. The following day the Archduke John also left this capital to join the army, and the Archduke Maximilian has likewise ' taken his departure to assume the functions of Direc tor General of the Ordnance of all the Imperial armies. About twenty Russian officers of the navy have arrived here, and the conveyae of powder and other warlike stores from )lungary to the frontiers is continued without intermission. HANOVER, APRIL io. Letters from Cassel state, that the King has ap• pointed three military commissions in Cassel, Bruns wick, and Magdeburg, in order to try all deserters who shall disturb the public peace, within 21. hours. A number of them have for some time infested the neighbourhood of Magdeburgh, but they are now dispersed ; some have been apprehended, and the rest are said to have taken shelter in the Austrian territory. MUNICH, MARCH Col The Bavarian army, as already mentioned, is formed in three divisions. The first under the command of the Hereditary Prince—the second under General Wrede— and the third under General Deroy. The celebrated Major-General Von Ruaiovich,distinguish ed for his actions in the late war, is appointed Quar ter-Master General. The Marshal Duke of Dantzic, who was some days ago in this capital, is gone to Landshut. It appears that he is to have the com mand of the whole chain of advanced posts along the Iser. It is said that the State Papers, and Crown jewels, have been removed to a place of security. It is, however, certain, that great preparations are mak ing in the Royal Palace for the reception of strangers of the highest rank. Copy of a Note from Baron de Cayserivitr, Austrian Envoy at the Court of Wir end). rg, to the Minister of State, Count de TALTBE. " Stutgard, March 29. " The undersigned has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the Note addressed to him by his Excellency Count de Tauhe, Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs, and which he re ceived at five o'clock this afternoon. He hastens, conformably to his Excellency's wish, to repeat to him in writing, what he communicated verbally to him at nine o'clock this morning. " His Majesty the King of Wirtemberg has thought proper to recal the subjects and vassals under his Sovereignty, without even excepting those who arc become subjects of another foreigni Power, and in annulling the permission and dlspensitions pre viously given to many of them, to prescribe to them a perioti of four weeks, reckoning from the 9th instant, within which they are required to return to the States of his Majesty, or to quit at least the Hereditary States of his Imperial and Royal Ma jesty, as well as the employments they may fill; the whole under a threat, that in case of disobedience, their property, in his do minions, will be sequestrated and confiscated. " With respect to the persons who are serving in the army of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, it is further signified, that such of them as may be taken with arms in their bands shall be considered and treated as rebels to their country. It is unneces sary to point out the general injustice of this measure, how con trary it is to the law of nations, and to the manifold regards due to a foreign Power. The application of it last stated impresses on it the character of an open breach of peace with the Court of A'l stria. " The undersigned Minister and Plenipotentiary of his Impe rial and Royal Majesty has in consequence received orders from his Court, lay an extraordinary courier, to immediately demand from hip Majesty': Minister for Foreign Affairs the' necessary passports, to enable him and the Secretary to the Embassy to return. " In obeying these orders, he requests his Excellency to accept the assurances of his high consideration. (Signed) " CRUbITIPEN." Copy of a Note addressed to Baron de CRUMPIPEN, Envoy of Austria, by the Cabinet and State Minister of his Winemberg Majesty, Count de TAusa. " Stutgard, March 30. " The undersigned Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs lost no time in informing the King, his master, of the verbal over tures, and the note which M. the Baron de Crumpipen trans mitted to him by order of this Court. " The contents of pis letter could not but excite In his Ma jesty the greatest astonishment, and, in particular, the motives of the declaration have occasioned no less surprize than just resent ment. • " Never till now was the right of Sovereigns disputed, to recal into their States their subjects and vassals, and to require of therm the performance of their first duty, that of serving their country. Never was any. Sovereign denied the right of prohibiting his subjects from bearing arms in foreign armies, nor that of seizing them asireb:ls and outlaws when found in arms against hint. " If these incontestible rig!r , the rust attributes of sovereignty, have never been called in qu—lion, his Majesty, most assuredly, could not have expected that the execution of them would have been' stigmatized as an act of injustice, a violation of the law of nations, and. a rupture of the peace subsisting between the two Powers. " His Majesty the King can the less conceive how the recal of his subjects and vassals can be regarded by the Imperial Court of Austria in the manner above mentioned, inasmuch as this mea sure is Ant new, the last recal being only a repetition of the recals issued nearly two years ago, in consequence of the engagements contracted by the Treaty of Confederation, known to all Europe, and especially recognized by bis Imperial and Royal Majesty the Emperor of Aultria. " The undersigned, without entering further into the discus don whether the Court of Vienna can think itself authorised to contest with the King his master the exercise of any right of so vereignty whatsoever, and to describe it as contrary to the law of nations, must remark to M. the Baron de Crumpipen, that, ac cording to the principles of the same law of nations, the sudden and unexpected recal of the Austrian Mission to his4Vlajesty, and the order for its quitting Stutgard, without taking leave, and for demanding passports for its departure; cannot be :othevise re garded than as a complete rupture of all the, diplomatic relations between the two Courts, and a formal declaration of war. " His Majesty the King, without being aware of any motive that eati have determined the Cabinet of Vienna to suspend the amicable relations hitherto subsisting between him and his Aus trian Majesty, can nevertheless regard this step in no other light than as a manifest demonstration of hostiltintentions against hint. His Majesty could not avoid communicating it to all the powers in amity and alliance with him. " The undersigned, in transmitting to his Excellency the an nexed passports, as demanded, has it in charge to inform him, at 'the same time, that the King has just sent orders to his Envoy Extaurdinary, Count Beroldingen, to quit Vienna forthwith, in the same manner as. the Austrian Legation has quitted Stutgard. The undersigned renews, &c. (signed) " tause." 1 . APRIL 3.-If there could yet exist any doubts re specting a subsidiary treaty being concluded between Austria and England, they would vanish upon its 1 being known that at Vienna they are negociating bills with the principal towns on the continent. Every where vie receive offers of bills otl London, and the Bankers et Vienna have distributed, on this subject, very pressing circular letters. It has resulted from Ithis, that bills on London have fallen 15 per cent, IWe also have to remark, that previous to the war of 1805, the exchange was constantly against France and in favour of England. Since that epoch we have been laccustomesl to the contrary ; but never were bilk up on London so low as at present. PARIS, APRIL 1. 0 The accounts of the battles of Cntlad Real and Midden, the result of which is already known, are inserted in the Moniteur of this day, with the following introductory remark : " The King, who commands the French army in Spain, reports to the Minister of War that the rem- nants of the insurgents in the north, reinforced by , recruits from Andalusia, trained and commanded by English officers, had divided into ten corps, under the command of General Cuesta, which had marched to Almaraz ; and the other, commanded by the Duke of Urbino, had proceeded to Ciudad Real." Letters from Stutgard of the Bth April, say, that the Emperor's full equipage has arrived there ; they also mention the arrival of General Mathew Dumas to review the troops. The Duke of Istria passed on the 3d inst. through Carlsrube on his way to Ulm. APRIL 13.—The Moniteur of this day concludes a detailed account of the late victories gained in Spain, as follows : a All the magazines which the enemy had formed at the foot of the Sierra Morena, and which had been richly supplied by the English with arms, pro visions, and accoutrements, have fallen into the hands of the victors. " In the whole of La Mancha, the insurgents are held in the greatest abhorrence. The inhabitants of Andalusia also, as well as those of other places, are now disgusted with the state of war, and the ferment which the artifices and shameless instigations of the English have excited. They have refused to allow the English to enter Cadiz." Yesterday evening his Imperial Majesty took his departure for Strasburg, for the purpose of being near his armies. Her Majesty the Empress accompanied him. BAYONNE, APRIL 8. Yesterday the guns were fired here, to announce the brilliant victory which the Duke of Belluno has gained over the insurgents under the command of gained over the insurgettts under the command of Cuesta. The intelligence was forwarded by Marshal Jourdan, by an Extraordinary Courier, to the Duke of Valmy. The consequences of this victory are in calculable. Our troops have entered Badajos, and there is now no obstacle to prevent their advancing to Portugal. AMSTERDAM, APRIL r 9. The war between France and Austria is at last broken out. Hostilities did not, however, take place before the 10th of this month, on which day the Austrian army crossed the frontiers, and entered Ba varia. The report is therefore unfounded as stated in some accounts, that the Austrians had, so early as the 7th, to the number of 140,000 men, crossed the Inn at Passau, Schwerding, and Wassen'iurg. The advance upon the Bavarian territory was no tified, upon the 9th, to the King of Bavaria, by a letter from the Archduke Charles, upon which his Majesty resolved to leave his capital, which probably took place on the Ilth, he having removed to Det tingen, a town on the Danube, between Ulm and Donauwerth.—The Ministers, with the Foreign En voys, followed the Court thither. The Minister of Finances only, Count Von Hompetch, remains be hind, until further orders. ROTTERDAM COURANT, APRIL 20. " Paris letters of the 16th April assure us that hos tilities have begun. " According to accounts received by the telegraph, their Majesties arrived at Strasburgh on the 15th, at five in the morning." TONNINGKN, APRIL 12. The King of Denmark has allowed all neutral and friendly ships to sail from his ports. Those of the Hans Towns are expressly named. The intelligence has been officially nctified here. FRANKFORT, APRIL 9. The Prince Primate set out on the sth from this town for Aschaffenburg. His object is to make a, visit to the Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse. The march of the troops towards the Danube con tinues without interruption. Every where the greatest preparations are making for war. The battalion which was formed at Wisbaden, of the contingents of the several Confederated Princes, is ready to march. It is thought it will immediately set out for Wurtzburg. The corps of the Hessian troops which were at Mergenthiem and its environs, set out on the Ist of this month, in consequence of an order from Marshal Massena, Duke of Rivoli, to march to Dellingen. According to a letter from Bayreuth, dated the 26th of March, almost all the Austrian troops which were in Moravia and Austrian Silesia, and the most part of those which were in the North of Hungary, hnve filed off for Bohemia. Part of those stationed in Higher Austria have taken the same direction ; they talk of forming two armies in Bohemia, the one to act as circumstances may require on the side of Saxony, and the other on that of the Palatinate, and Franconia. These armies are to be sustained by two corps of reserve. Government has augmented the fortifications of the town of Prague, and made it a depot for considerable quantities of ammunition and provisions. A corps of observation, composed of Saxon troops, has advanced towards the frontiers of Leutmutz, and forms a cordon which extends to the environs of Chimnitz. All the other Sawn troops are concentrated near Dresden ; those which were in Lu sau have quitted that province to join the corps of ob servation or the reserve, at Dresden. A numerous ?ark of artillery is united in that capital. The fort of Konigstein has been put in a state of defence. Se veral regiments are on their march from Poland for Saxony. All the troops, whether Saxons or their allies, which were behind the Vistula, in Swedish Pomerania, or other parts of the north of Germany, have united within a few days with those of that king dom. The Prince of Ponte Corvo has the command in chief of these troops. The French General Mo raud arrived on the 18th instant at Dre,,den, of which place he has been appointed Commander ; to.morrow he will inspect the fortifications. Many hundreds of workmen are employed upon them every day. The works are already greatly advanced, and intrench meats defend the town against a sudden attack, and it will soon be in a respectable state of defence. His Highness the Prince of Ponce Corvo arrived at Dresden on the 22d instant ; he alighted at the pa lace of Bruhl, where a numerous guard of honour was given him, His Majesty the King of Saxony is immediately expected to return from his journey to Warsaw., MWHARIST. MARCH S. Cole Rhieja, who is an adherent of Mustapl 4 Bairactar, and Paswan Aglou, are at Rudschuck.— The Government of that place has been thrown int great coiffusion, in consequence of several Pact,; having advanced with troops against them. Tht Servians, who are in great force, are expected unite and co-operate with the adherents of Bairacta against the Turkish Government. AUGSBURGH, APRIL ^. We learn from Italy that a French army is ascm, bling in the neighbourhood of Udina. Th e tr , are marching thither from all quarters of Italy, PRIVATE LETTER.-PALERMO, FRB. Il). We are in daily expectation of the arrival of Lo r 3 Collingwood, to arrange and co-operate with S:r J.. Stuart, in an invasion of some part of Italy, for whi c h service all the British, and 3000 Sicilian troops are held in readiness. A considerable degree of solicitude has, for some time past, been excited here, by reports that an army of French and Italian troops, to t h e number of 50 or (50,000, was assemblirg on the coast of the Adriatic, for an invasion of this country. Th e approaching war with Austria will, however, give them other occupation. A fall of snow has take n place within the present month at Messina, and f veral days lay on the ground to the Oepth of s i r inches—a circumstance never before known in this country. R. Fagen, Esq. is appointed British Con. sul General, in the room of W. Tuff, Esq. STATE PAPER. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 12. A Treaty of Peace, concluded with England, ha just been published: it is conceived in the following .terms :-- it In the name of the most merciful Gon, the ob ject of this faithful and authentic Instrument is as follows : • Notwithstanding the appearance of a misunder standing, in consequence of the events of the times, between the Sublime Port and the Court of London, these two Powers, squally animated by a sincere de. sire to establish the ancient friendship which subsisted between them, have named, for this purpose, their respective Plenipotentiaries, viz. • His Majesty the very Powerful and very Magni ficent Sultan, Mahmoudan the Second, Emperor of the Ottomans, has named for his Plenipotentiary Seyd Mehmid Emin Vahad Effendi, Director and Inspe c . tor of the Department called Meneaufet, and bearing the rank of Nechandi of the Imperial Divan, and his very august and very honoured Majesty George the Third, of the kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland, having appointed his plenipotentiary, Mr. R. Adair, Member of the Imperial Parliament of Great-tri tain, who having reciprocally communicated thoir full powers, have, after several conferences and dis, cussions, concluded a peace equally desired by both powers, according to the following articles : Art. I.—From the moment of the signature of the present treaty all acts of hostilities shall cease between England and Turkey, and the prisoners on both sides in consequence of this happy peece shall be at liberty in thirty-one days after the signature of the treaty, it. son er if possible. Art. 4-1 i there r!,ould be any places belonging to the Sublime Porte in possessior. oi Great Britain, they are to be restored and given up to the Sublime Porte, with all their cannon, ammunition, and other effects,in the same condition- in which they were found when occupied by the English ; and this restitution must t.ke place within thirty-one days after the signature of this premmt treaty. _ _ _ Art. 3.—lf there shall be effect; or property appertaining to English merchants, or sequestrated under the jurisdiction of the Sublime forte, that shall be ail returned and restored to the pro prietors ; ~ntl in like manner if there shall be' effects, property, or ♦essels appertaining to the merchants and subjects of the oublime Porte, under sequestration at Malt; or in the other Isles and States of his Britannic Majesty, they shall in like manner bt• en tirely returned and restored to the proprietors. Art. 9. Ile articles of the treaty stipulated in the Turkish year 1086, in the moon Djunazi ut Akber, as also the act relative to the commerce of the Black Sea, and the other privileges (nad jiazals) equally established by tke acts of subsequent periods, shall be observed and maintained as heretofore, aud•as if they had nut suffered anyinterruption. Art. s.—ln consequence of the good treatment and favour gralited by the Sublime Porte to the English merchants with re spect to their merchandize and property, and every thing of which they may stand in need; and in like manner with regard to objects tending to facilitate their commerce, England shall reci procally grant entire favour and an amicable treatment to the flags, subjects, and merchants of the Sublime Porte, who shall hereafter frequent the states of his Britannic Majesty to exercise commerce. Art. G.—The Tarlf of the Customs, which was latterly fixed at Constantinople at the old rate of three per cent. and especially this Article, which respects internal commerce, shall be constantly observed as they have been regulated.—rTo this England promises to conform. Art. 7.—Tht. Ambassadors of his Majesty the King of Great Brit! in shall fully enjoy the honours enjoyed by other nations at the Sublime Porte ; and, recipmcally, the Ambassadors of the Sublime Port to the Court of London shall fully enjoy all the ha nouns which shall be granted to the Ambassadors of Great Art. B.—lt shall be permitted to name Shabbehders (Cons " ;) at , Malta and is the States of his Britannic Majesty, wherever it may be necessary, to inspect the affairs and interests of ti' kish merchants, and the same treatment and privileges which arc allowed to English Consuls residing in the Ottoman Jtates, shall be rigidly observed towards the Shabbenders of the Sublime Porte. Art. 9.—The English Consuls and Ambassadors shall, accoff ding to custom, employ such Dragoafans as they may have occa sion for but as it has been before decreed by common consent, the Sublime Port will not grant the Berat of Dragoma:, in favour of individuals who do not exercise that function in the place of their destination. It is agreed, conformably to this principle, that henceforward the Beret shall not be granted to any person 0 the rank of tradesman or banker, nor to any one who shall keep a shop or manufactory In the public market, or who shall be con cerned in affairs of this kind ; and he shall not be appointed by the Englist Consuls from among the subjects of the Sublime Porte. Art. 10.—The English patent of protection shall not be granted to any person from among the dependants of merchants, subject to the Sublime Porte, nor shall there be delivered to them ai:y passport from the Ambassadors or Consuls, without the permis sion of the Sublime Porte. Art. IL—As it has been at all times forbidden for ships of war to enter the canal of Constantinople, viz. in the strait of the Dardanelles, or that of the Black Sea, and as that ancient rule of the Ottoman Empire must be henceforward observed in time of peace, by all powers whatever, the British Court promises to con form to this principle. Art. U.—The ratification of the present Treaty of Peace, be tween the high contracting powers, shall be exchanged at Constan tinople in the space of ninety-one days, from the date of the pre• sent treaty, or sooner if possible. CONCLUSION. In order that the peace which has been happily concluded and re-established, with the assistance of GOD, ands in virtue of the suictftity and fidelity of the two parties, consisting in the twelve articles above-mentioned, and that the exchange of the ratifica tions may definitely have effect, I, the Plenipotentiary of the Su' b:irue Porte, furnished with full Powers, have in virtue of those same full Imperial powers, signed and sealed this instrument, which, having been, in like manner, signed by the Plenipoten tiary of the Padishah of Great Britain, according to the tenor of 1 their full powers, I have committed to the said Plenipotentiary the preseat in exchange for another instrument exactly comforts able, written in the French language, which h as been transmitted tome op hit part. i itistapha twn into L m• The )ccted to Bairactat is assent. he tr, ,j) 4 al V. II). [ of 1 . ..T.3 :th S:t J.. for whi c h roops are solicitude lY reports )s, t o t h e the coast try. Th e Ner, giv e has taken tnd fir*. pth of si r ,n in this itish Con- ;land, has following ), the ob. lent is as misunder- the times, I London, incere de- subsisted )ose, their ry Magni. ,mperor of tiary Seyd id Inspec. id bearing in, and his ;eorge the id Ireland, IL Adair, Great-tft- :ated thoir s and dis, d by both resent treaty