Star. — London, England, 1812-08-03 00:00:00

~~ I diMERIC/IN PAPERS. WASHINGTON, JUNE 10. HOUSE OF RFPREt•EN I'ATIVES, JUNE 9. !MESSAGE TO THE SENATF. AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVF.s OF THE UNITED STATES. Thy before Congress Copies of the Letters which have passed fierween :he Secretary of State and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ph nipotentiary of great Britain. (Signe.d) • Jan e R, 13120 JAMi:S MADISON. CORRESPONDENCE ON THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL. SIR. FOSiElt TO Wt. MONROE. Washington, June 4,1812. ~SIII.—SiEEE I had the honour of seeing you at your office yesterday, I have perceived an article in the public prints, stated to he extracted from an English Newspaper, and purporting to be an Micial Declara . 'lion of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that • the Orders in Council will he, and are, absolutely re voked, from the period when the Berlin and Milan Decrees shall, by some authentic act of the French Government, publicly promulgated, be expressly and unconditionally rerealed. A considerable time has elapsed since, by order of my Government, I had the buyout of urging to you die txpdiency of procuring such an authentic act from the French Government; and in all probability the above declaration may have keen issued in the confident expectation that the Go vernment of the United states woc:d have been able to produce it ere this. At all events, Sir, considering the important ra- ' tine of the above-mentioned article, and the prcba bilii7 that I shall have soon - to be the organ of some official communication to the American Government in relation to it, I cannot but trust, that no measure I will meanwhile be adopted by the Congress which . would defeat the endeavour of procuring a complete ' recOnciliation between our two countries. Should any embarrassments arise in consequence of the declaration on the subject of the proposed re vocation of the Orders in Council above alluded to, resting at present upon a mere statement in news .) papers, it will to doubt occur to your recollection, that on the enactment of Orme Orders a measure was taken by Congress for the purpose of meeting them, when they were as yet known but through the public prints.—l have '&c. (Signed) A. J. FOSTER )JR. FOSTER TO MR. MONROE. Washington, June 4, 1812. • SIR—I must rely.upon your candour to feel for the embarrassment into which your Note of this day • has thrown me. Willing to.comply with the request contained in it, I yet cannot but be sensible that in snaking any portion of a dispatch, from his Majesty's Secretary of State to me, the subject of a correspon , deuce between us, I should not he just:fied to my own Government. I believe there is no example of • a correspoadence of such a nature, and I should be # very loth to, establish the precedent. When I had tie honour to make the communica tion of Lord Castlereagh's dispatch to you in conse ,j (pence of its being left t ) my own discretion to do so, I did it hecal.se I had reason to thi n k, f ro m th e -number of my letters which there remained unan swered at your dike, such a communication if made through a note, might have shared the fate of the rest. You will recollect that it was at your own re quest that I acceded to the dispatch being cornmuni- I cats(' to the Piesident ; and that it was also at your !; instance, as beiiig the only regular way in which the 3 subject could come btfore the American Govern-1 tent, that I determined to tuite to you a note foun , 41,:d upon it. You were :mare at the latter end of s . last week, that such was my determination, which I repeated to yau thrr;ugh Mr. Graham, who called i upon me the 30th ultimo, to ask me when I contem p i tied seneirg it to your office. The notice must • have reached you, and been read before any message - could have been sent from the Executive to Congress. I cannot, S:r, considLr my note as liable to the charge of ambiguity, which you now impute to it. The abandonment of our most important. maritime rights is more extensively than ever connected, by • * France, with a demand of the repeal of our Orders in Council, and while you are entirely silent as to how far America concurs wish her on this point of vital interest Ito Great Britain, without even a prospect of a reply from you to our just complaints ; as expressed an my note on the coin:idence of the attitude taken , by America with the hostile system of France, I can ' not but be aware of the difficulties to which I should expose myself in entering into an explanation on any • insulated passage in it. I might, perhaes, by conti oued silence on your part, never afterwards have an opportunity of making farther explanation ; and you are well aware bow frequently points taken uncon • ;meted with what precedes or f )llows them, are liable to misconstruction, But, Sir, as a reason paramount to every other for my not committing myself to an . explanatiin on any single topic without the discus . , aiorys between us were to be continued, is the publjca tion of the highly important declaration of his Royal liiehncss the Prince Regent, to which I had the ho ot ur to allude in my note to you of this morning.— ' You will there find stated, in as explicit and authen tic a manner as language can convey, the grounds upon which his Majesty's Orders in Council will be aevtiked. I cannot, it is true, as yet, refer you offs- 1 t! orally to, this document, but I may now be in the ex.l li putation of receiving it, in a formal state, within a 1 few days, and together with it, every explanation pos t: sible ‘vlsich you' may require. i Siened) s- The ,1 - lotious able James Niori*oe, Bcc. AG. J. FOSTER. ' ; . Nli. NONEDE TO Ain. FosTott. Dalartewise of State, June 6, IRI 2. Ste,-I have htsd the honour to receive your letter of the 4th inst. The receipt of that of May Sllth, has . already been acknowledged. ; As these letters relate to the same subject, the Orders in Council, I *hap take both into my view in this reply, I am not disposed to make any unnecessary diffi cu'ty,on account of the informality of the document .I alluded to ip the last letter. if the declaration of the i Prince Regent was such as to atf.rd the satisfaction 1 recrired, it would be received in any form entitled to I • credit, s ith great interest., as a token t f just and : fritusily sentiments in your Government towards the 1 Unitad States. Bat nothing is seen in that act of ;le character which you atnibute to St. Without =moving a single objection to the principle nn which Orpr4ers in Cosincil were issued, and •have beer; l ar .ptained, it afford.: a complete justification of the I demand heretofore made t a your gtaverumeot for 6-4 rgr4 l .. Wl* OpYtqa Goverment bas sorppl44o Ow the .5'7" United States, demanded the repeal of the Orders in Council in a conditional repeal of the French De. trees, althoitgh the French cnnditi•'n required nothing of Great Britain which she ought not to have con sented to, and was, moreover, a condition subsequent, and not precedent, as it now proposes to repeal the Orders in Council conditionally also, with this diffe rence, that thi! condition ih which their tepeal is to be made is a condition precedent, and not subsequent, and is likewise one which Great Britain has no right to demand. [Mr. Monroe goes on to say, that a so far as the French Decrees violate the commerce of Americ t, she bad a right to demand the repeal, ars d ohtainA it." The repeal vas " communicated to the Dtitish Government, which ought to have hen satisfied with it." 3 " Let me repeat (says Mr. Monroe), with re spect to the Orders in Council, that all we demand is, that they cease to violate the neutral rights of the United States, which they have violated, and still violate on the high seas ; should they be continued as to France its any form which may not violate those rights, or as to any other neutral nation to which they may be applicable, it would be for such nation and not for the United States, to contend against them." [V.r. F ,, ,ter in a Note of the Ist 'want, alludes to the con duct of America, of enticing and harbouring &severs front the British navy; etill encloses several letter's from Admiral Rir R. Cards, and Captain Hall, of the Royal William, with the names sod description of 28 British seanv_n on board the United States, the Consti!ution, and Wasp sloop ; and of others who had de serted, after being forcibly detained on board American vessels of war. The American Secretary, in rel.ly, evades any answer an the first ground of complaint, but says, the latter will he " in quired into," and seems to think that the 28 stamen alluded to may have becotre naturalized Americat.s. In that case " they must be protected as such." The laws, he says, will comps l de serters from the merchant service to return to their ships ,—but others may be considered as malefactors, not to be buziendered without a special stipulation.] NEW YORK JUNE 2,... The news of war produced a bustle on Saturday more easily imagined than described. Commodore Rogers sent the Argus to the Hook, with orders for the Congress and United States frigates not to come up. Lieutenant Perry was stationed in a boat at the Narrows, to prevent the capture of a single vessel, as it was believed the Belvidera and Tartarus were still off. It is said they have gone. • The President went down at five yesterday mor ning in company with the Powhattan. Mrs. Gene ral Moreau is passenger in this vessel. Commodore Rogers has here, under his command, the frigates President, United States, Congress, and Essex ; the sloops Hornet and Argus. The Consti tution is hourly expected. The Commodore, in an address to his crew on Sa tuvday, told them, the time had arrived when tEe country required their services. 66 If (said he) there are any of you unwilling to risk your lives with me, say so, and you shall be paid off and discharged."— Every man huzza'd, and said they would band or fall with the Commodore. • 1 . FRENCh PAPERS. SIXTH BULLETINOF T I IE GRAND ARMY. YARIJ, JULY Vilna, July IL •' The King of Naples continues to follow the enern)'s rear-guar,!. On the sth he met the enemy's cavalry in a position upon the Dziesna. Ile caused it to he charged by the brigade of light cavalry, commanded by General baron Sui)ervie. The Prussian regiments, the Wirtembergers and Poles, which form a part of this brigade, ell irged with the greatest intrepidity. They overturned a line of Russian dragoons and hussars, end took 200 pri soners, with their horses. When they arrived on the oth;:r side of the Dziusna, they broke down the bridges, and slimed a disp•'s r tion to defenci, the passage 'of the river. General Count Montbrun then brought up his five batteries of light artillery, which, duting several hours, carried destruction into the ranks of the enemy. The loss of the Russians has been considerable. " General Count Sebastiani arrived on the same day at Vidzoni, whence the Emperor of Russia had departed on the preceding evening. " Our advanced guard is upon the Dwina. " General Count Nansouty was, on the sth of July, at Postavoni. In order to pars the I)ziana, he proceeded six miles further on the right of the King of Naples. The General of Brigade, Rous sel, ss ith the 9th Regiment of Polish light cavalry, and the 2d Regiment of Prussian hussars, pissed the river, overthrew six Russian squadrons, sabred a great number, and took 45 prisoners, with several Officers. General Nansouty praises the conduct of 'General Roussel, and mentions with c , )mmendation Lieutenant Borke, of the Prussian hussars, the Sub- Officer Kianse, and the hussar Lutze. His Ma jesty has granted the insignia of the Legion of Ho nour to General Roussel, and to the Officers and Sub-officers above named. 04 General Nansouty took 130 Russian mounted Hussars and Drsgoons prisoners. o' On the 3d of July the communication was open ed between Grodno and Wilna by Lida. The Het man Platoff, with 6,000 cossacks, when driven out of' Grodno moved towards Lida, and found there the French posts. He descended to Ivte on the .sth. GOlCral unt Grouchy occupivd Witchnt.w, Trabeni, and So botnicki. General Baron Pajol was at Perchia ; Genet al Baron Borde Soult was at Blakchtoni ; Marshal the Prince cf liekrnithl was in advance of Bobrowitski, pushing heads of columns in every direction. _ " Platoff retteAted precipitately on the 6th, to Nikolaetv. _ Pi ince Bagration having set out in the beginning of lily from Wolkowisk on his route for Wilna, was interc, ptod in his march. He turned back with a .view to !Inch Minsk: anticipated thereby the Prince of Ecknitihl, he altered his direction, g.iye up his in tentitln of procLeiling to.vaids the llssina, and mt,ved towards the Boristhenes, by Bobruisk, across the m .rslies of Beresin:s. Maphal t!,e Prince of Eckmuhl entered Minsk on the Bth, die found there ccusiderable magazines of flour, hay, clothing, &c. Bagration had already arrived at Novoi,Sworgiew: perceiving that 'he was anticipated, he sent orders to burn the magazines; but the Primo of Eckmptil did not give time for ef. fecting these ordep. • The King of Westphalia was on the 9th at No- Fogr!aclqk; .geset-Al jtelsgier at Koittp; maga4ues, baggage-waggons, quantities of medicines, and straggling patties fall into our hands every instant. i The Russian divisions Are straying in these coun tries without any previously art-ailed route, pursued on every side, losing their baggage, bet:fling their magazines, destroying their artillery, and leaving their places wi , hout defence. " General Baron Colbert took, at Vileika, a ma gazine of 300 quintals of fl3ur ; an hundred thou sand rations of bread, &c. He found also at Vileika a chest containing 200,00(1 francs, in copper money. " Ail these advai:tages have scarcely cost the , French army a man. Since the opening of the cam paign there have been but thirty killed in all the 'corps, about 100 wounded, and ten prisoners ; whilst we have already taken from 2000 to 2,500 Russians prisoners. " The Prince of Schwartzenberg passed the Bug at Droghitschin, pursued the enemy in different di. rections, and made himself master of many baggage ' carts. The Prince of Schwartzenberg praises the ireception he has met with fi am the inhabitants, and the spirit of patriotism which animates these coun- I, tries. " Thus, ten days after opening the campaign, our advanced posts are upon the Dwina. Aimo,t the whole of Lithuania, containing four millions of in. habitants, has been conquered. The operations of the war commenced at the passage of the Vistula. The projects of the Emperor were from that time plainly unfolded, and he had no time to lose in car rying them into execution. Thus, the army has been making torced marches from the period of passing that river, in order to advance by means of manoeuvres upon the Dwina; for toe distance be. tween the Vistula and the Dwina is greater than that between the Dwina and Mos:ere t r I'etersbuigh -44 The- Russians appear to be concentrating them selves upon DUrtabing ; they give out that it is their intention to wait for us, and to give its battle before we enter their ancient provinces, after having aban doned Poland without a contest, as it they were con strained by justice, and had wished to restore a I country badly acquired, inasmuch as it had not been gained by treaties, or by the right of conquest. 44 The heat con hales to be very violent. 44 The ve.iple of Poland are in motion on all sides. The White Eagle is hoisted every where. Priests, nobles, peasants, women, all call for the independ ence of their nation. The peasants ate exttem:lv jt alous of the happiness of the peasants or the Gia.id Duchy, who are tree; for, whatever may . be said io the contrary , liberty is co n sidered by tie Litituanians as the greatest blessing. The peasants express them 'selves with a vivacity of elocui itir, w! , it.h would not stem to belo:ig to tl.e climates t f the North; and all embrace with tr in , port, the, live that the result of the struggle si ill be the re establishment of their li berty. The pia 'ants of die Grand Duchy have gained by their libel ty, not that they are richer, but that the prprietors Are obliged to be m .derate, ja‘t, and humane; because othtrwise the peasants would quit their lands in order to sea betttr proprietors. Thus the noble loses nothieg; lie is only obliged to be just, and the peasant gains much. It must be an ayteeable gratification to the heart of the Eini-eior, to witness, in crossing the Grand Dichy, the trans ports of joy and gratitude which the blessing of li betty, granted to heir millions of men, has excited. " filk regiments of infantry are just ordered to be raised by a new levy in Lithuania, and four regi ments of cavalry have been offered by the nobility. ACTS RELATIVE TO THE ORGANIZATION OF LI I'HUANIA. ORDER OT THE DAT. ARTICLE 1. There shall be a PI ovbional Government Of LL thuanja, composed of seven Members and a Secretary Genera. 2 '1 he Commission of the erovisional Government of Lithua nia shall he charged with the administration of the finances, with the care of the means of suhsista-ce. with :he organization of the troops of the country, with the torniatiou of the national guards, and of the gendarmerie. 9. 1 here shall be an Imperial Commissioner with the Comnues 'loner of the Provisional Government of Lithuaida. 4. Each of the Governmilits o• Grodno, Minsk, %%a Bialistock, shall be administered by a Commission of three Mem bers, with an Intendant presiding. 5. 'these Admimiurative Commissions shall be under the or ders of the Provisional CommiNsion of the Government of Li thuania. 6. The Administration of each dist:cc shall be coil& d to a Sub-Pt rfect. 7. There shall be in the city of Welna a Mayor, four Assk tants, and a Mun cipal Connell, composed of Meniber4. 'This Administration shall be charze.l with the management of the pro perty of the city, with the super ntendance ,A 1 the Lharitable Es tablishments, and with the Nlunicipal 8. A national guarl, consisting of two battabons, shall be formed at Wilna. Each battalion shall have six comon'es, each company one hundred and nineteen men. The strength of the battanons 1450. 9. There shall he in each of the Governments of Wilna, CPA no, Minsk, and Bialistock, a corps of Gendarmerie, c immanded by a Colonel, having on ler his orders--thqse of the Governments of Wilna, and Minsk, two Chiefs of squadrons—those of the Governments of Grudno, and Bialistock, oar Chief of a Squa dron. Ihere shall be a company of Gendarmerie in each district. 10. The Colonel of Gendarmerie shall reside at the chief seat of the Government. The residence of Vie officers, and ihe sta tioning of the brigadea, shalt be de:ermined by the Provisional Commission of .he Government of Lithuania, I. Ihe officers, sub officers, and volunteers of the Gendar merie, shall he taken [ruin the gentlemen proprietors of the ' trict : no one can be exempted. They shall be appointed, v;ft. the officers by the Provisional Commission of the Government of Lithuania : the sub-officers and volun. errs by the Administrative Commission of the Governments of Wiltia, Grodno, Minsk, and Bialistock. 12. The Poli,h uniform shall be that of the Gendarmerie. 13. The Gendarmerie shall perform the scrvice . of the police: It shall supporr the public authority : and hail arrest traitors,. marauders, and deserter, of whatever army. 14. Our Orders of the Day of the of last hoe shall be publised in cacti Government, and there shall consequently be established in each a Military Commission. IS. The Major-General shall appoint a General or superior officer, either French or Polish, of the troops of the line, maim command of each G o v e r nment . H e s h a ll have under his orders the national guards, the Gendarmerie, and the troops of the country. (Saved) NAPOLLON. Imperial Head-quarters, Wilua , July I. WARSAW, JULY 7. His Highness Prince Poniatowski, Generalln- Chief of the Filth Corps of the Grand Army, has ad dressed to the Poles, who are under his command, the following Order of t h e D ay : • Head-quarters, Baygrado, July 6. Soldiers!-1a communicating to you the Proclamation of his Majestythe Emperor of the French, I am convinced of the sen timents with wliich you will reply to his appeal, and thaj yost will re.idly perceive that a new field is opeling to you in which you will cover yourselves with glory. Already in twp wars you have had an opportunity of recognising the re,torer or yoyr couti try, and of laying the foundation of the glory of the Polish army. I have no doubt that, tanning as you do in the present war, ui the grand army, a corpa, this powerful Protector has him self denominated the Army of Poland, and which is to decide the fait (inlay sw4ioat of l'Ors o your cortrymcs rod will pon . I yourselves worthy of the French, In conjunction with yrbri k ,, 4 fight . , as welt a.. of thos e p rop: . t. %shwa II me, during so k eg period, formed. the ohj:•ct of our withee, and whi.h nnw to be put in execution CT us. We ought, then, to redouh'e efforts. Let no fatigues, no prlvaiinr.s, enfeeble the evardk e tr rit which we have inherited. We shall once more prove to whole world that the sacred name of country renders its r i d children invincible. WILNIA, JULY 11. [Extract from the I itituanian Courier.] 'PROCLAMATION OR LM:. PROVISIINAL COMMILTRR, To T o LI INUANIANS. " Ciizens—For the apse: of to year., a foreign Gloy emmot has commttnirated its orders to us in language wth wh cjweami unacquainted. Lite!) now to the voce ot your Brother s; L I N to the voice of Pol e s, add ress i ng you in t h e Poli.ll langust,,, Return thanks to Providence, which evidently manifestt n t h, nelitent clettgns towards you, through Napoleon the Grttir. H, coming, Ilk: that or the Sun, bef ore which the ice dtoofve , haul, sipattsi every obstac:e , and his benign ac:ents, while they awl the joy of hope in our bosoms, till us wi t h uem,,,,,,,, 01 , 14 most ardent gratitude. •• by the Order of the Day of the ath of.hdy, by which a Prs visional Goverumen2 has twen constituted, we arc enabled .6:4 upon you to 1 artake our sentiment:. Can there be any more rr,. sonablegmund fur esulcation. than the hope ot stew; ou t try c nee more tae r rank Amor; the ttatiucs " Y stall be v itne se: of our solicitude to assuage y, IN and !eaten as nine, as loicsti.le the cclanitttes of v.ar. 'l4 isc. fir swe shall cAI on y•itc to make will be but wilco comparison writ the benefits w r shall procure you. har m . pr. mist d thus much, we erchre that we have been insitleds, Frovitiott:l t ;overt - anent, sill we nitrite all our felicar.ci tiuca cuter uron the neces.at y edition. with us. " g ea by the Meuthers of the Commission," TNa eacivlstosta I. cost I.i:sot/Naas of Tilt (101rtP.tittiol TNt DUCHY of LI THUANIA, To Tilt CLIOGY Of lit I.oflLt Off %VILNA. ht pry ciplts of the rel!Aion of the Ll:lahaniaa peopk wyd know... They have been weal inculcated by a *sae nil ened . The Provlslona/ Government cannot better annsnittnthe people the benignity of the Great Napoleon, wha has tens lolly Pa ov Den ea into Lithuania, nor choose a Lever cluarti is Inks them st quainted will the amelioration of their ka,usati, 7 ",,, hull i tin. great interest to the Clergy. Vs - e, thcref are. order the voille :o assemble for the porpo i 4 returning thanks to Goo, who has bean g-stioualy pkaiedt i d s 4 v t o v e of ettiaod; and to pray, tma: he will hank: ow successes of h., arms. 'lite CI •rgy w•ll afterwards endeavour to thrril proper fa . thncots to the 1 apple, so that, supportt.d Ity thaw I,t.,,tar, th, T may continue • heir 4preir.l4ural Ishwire. he Kagian nitht net be renimi in the perrortattnceigta duty. Their aeety and h.livine.. &pen! tLereuti. Utley may diqcuver in the abUlluAlit Lt ve.t h.:or e :hem. tils evident aseistance afforded by l'auvioExca to l'i.pc'eou ty Greet. Let ti ein peaceably gather in their crops, as in ordiaary 11168. Circuni +lances even require an increase ot zeal ; and it ca t a at . ,loiltaed, that with the Games by which thy apptar tL kW, limited, they will be eager to she,/ be teur..st. WILNA, JULY i.s, We still enjoy the presence oi his Majesty, who rides out every day, ;wended by a very few persons. city before yesterday his Majesty gave indience to the Polish Deputies, the Senators Wary:don, Wil. hiski, WI :shlatis, Count Jarousky, tkc. They had been commissioned by the General Confedrat:on of Poland to bear their hoot ige to his Majesty. They were prese , led by his Excellency the Duke of Bas. saws, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The President cf the Deput neon, the Senator Vtrarve.'on Wylriski, was spokesman. The answer of his blaje3ty was couched in the most gracious terms. The same day, the 11th, some inhabitant; of the Duchy of Sloe sgitia, M. M. Bilw uz, Bralosewo,Jd lemsq, and other officers, having at their head the old MA rshAl of the Co ur t o f Zi etgni , h a d t h e h onour of being admitted to his M a j es ty' s p resence; t h e y assured him how much the Samckgitiaas wish to par take in the honceir e Opel by their brethren at Wiles. His Majesty conversed with them on all matters re. Wing to the interests of their country. Oar city has never been so brilliant as it has been for the last IS d tys. T;ie greatest of all Sovereigns is resident within its walls, within which are also assembled the principal citia:ms of our country. A youthiul and impetu , us race have arranged themselves under the Polish Eagles, it is here proper to mentionthe names of those zealous children of 'Lithuania who were the first to take arms and equip themselves at their own expß•nce. In the guard of honour we find Prime Ogiuski, its chief ; Count Plato-, M. M. Pilgudati, Eliot Berneo, Romer, Ckleaiski, (here follow sew ral other Polish names.) In the Lithuanian Guard. comm:inded by the Brigadier Kon Wail, we ti id M. M. Manelonski, Narbut, and Mi.h ilowisk. compirrelf equipi ed. A great number of young p rsons Are Iv sily employed equipping thernseves. We have no doubt but that the Lithuanians will seek opportuni- ties to distinguish themselves as the gallant fellows of the regiment, commanded by Count Knadinski, did at Sons, Sierra, and Benevelite. The Bishop of Korak fwski has had the hou..ur of being twice brought to Court, to say mass in um Im perial Chapel. He received a drip-rid ring as a present. The Priests who accompanied him Lai Also prest..ets. The grand national festival was celebrated here yesterday ssith unisei sal eethusiasm. At eleven o'clock al. the Clergy were assembled in the porticoes of the Chursh, to receive the Con. stituted Authorities. Bishop K•Takowski officiated; when le Drum was sung, the nt of the Preli siun il Commission delivered a very eloquent dis• course, and published the Act of Confederation et Poland. When the reading of the Act was over, cries of g 6 Long live the Emperor Napoleon Great," a thcusand times rep ated, filled the IP cious arches of the church. 66 Saloum fat imotraffig Nairoleonem," was then sung; after this cereal fr all the Authorities proceeded to tha residency. of he Excellency the Duke of Bassano, to present to bil the Act of Confederation, and beg that he would submit it to his M ijesty, It was announced the same day that the Provisi Government of Lithuania, in order to consecrate this great re-union, hail solved to give a portion of 10X P franks to a Litho' nian gill who should marry a man born to the Greater Poland, and a second 14iti ot 1000 fra ks to a PeLe . who slit uld marry a Lithuanian girl. Bi chance it . occurred that the first couple immediately present ed themselves and received the nuptial benediction. 13 the evening the city was magaificently iJlnmiaated The National Theatre was thrown open gram. The Piece, entitled Me Craeoviant was played. TM festival closed with a ball, of which Count ?fie, a Li* thuanian, did the honours. The transparencies wnw• beautiful, and the inscriptions very ingenious. 6e• veral French and Polish Generals were present at the ball, which was also honoured by the presence • fWI • Majesty the Emperor and King. This same Galati (Tire Lithuanian Courier) announces, this day, the it filial of the Grano Seignior to ratify the Treaty at Peace concluded at Bucharest, between the Russo; per r Napoleon, was still at Walla, on the W Po et and Turkish Plenipotentiaries. His Majesty the E , t _ik po i joys the but ?mil* beaithe _all