Star. — London, England, 1813-10-11 00:00:00

the gOlitlPest !Oltireo 4telef to the r the Monarchy, although he personally pow hatred towards Fratice,' - adbered to the a/lance only means of succeeding t in the re-establith , interior economy. He opposed the greatest 'mop to 'tip War,. and a successor was appointed Imniediatply a new paper money for 100 ; ,of .ftoulte asoS disked ; the plans of order econoint, - hidiertn pursued, were prerthrown ? Cabinet precipitated itself into war. vain did enlightened men represent that the ty no longer edited ; that the skeletons eenild only 8114 with recruits ; tbit . the materiel was des troyed *at not.leta .than eighteen ittontks were re reisganize Ibir. military state of Austria ; • the Iglyrs of peat ratians were not conducted starts, dor a peat systepa instantly composed sincetn had not refused to entyt into connec with France, it was, requisite to hate remained ! in 1812,•and kept ocenpted in mearAiklit king army; that Eaving . adopted the i!) it Was yequis!W o . persikt in k .1013 -they felmienlede thit.bi mg PRUeir little irk °Memento Auntie. might dem* sqeotages front -irc • b soaping real attaneages•withook ipining to ebabiliii of a war, in wiiieli sfi• ould bec a triocital i -Which demanded anpiea Snail,* in Satony, Aavaria, in Italy—that to pyeset4teiself in cerios iontejt. Wig prepared for-it, was to expcve bang to fatal catas trophes, or at leas to plunge herself in all the uncer - Mies pra long and getwoil ear, into which she wit ZZIO Stir urepe ; that if; levertl44, Cit. Zunstatieet were fgrouraitle toF it:owing ) . 1444:4 to 'mover- her influetscp,. tht7./rere deFeived rq tiot-Pet'r. 'wingtlyst the liasia of a 4 graudetir fqr a State it fwocest WA rod =VIVI 01409, and *Mies organipd, well equipped; and that a good army not consist in a great number of lit the sty of the soldiers : that by persevering dm* to the system Rt ttte 4ustria _ r 'clerk - 4.tbot recovered its garL prolptrit.y, and eat iridependence, for which. g gond' inaria mid 0 7 administration Jays the fotindatii.q. ' But the Orgasm t the war replied, that the% reasoned as if Fre.ocearas the same, whilst her foriene ' changed ; as if she had armies, when•itie 'vire pf *defiers Sad been destroyed by th, 10BWI 'they said, that if 41isOt Didi emit{, • Would be against recruits she fought's. and thst it • beyond the power of anyCavermentyrimereate sti formidableFren4 caealrY, it Web 'itltatii dn and . at Wagyarn had decided : /i'etory • that 'the moment had arrived for again Mang the AUstriail Eagle-.for humiliating the pawl) peg* And mak: • France return *to her ancient limit!: From 4 401. op Cabinet of Vienna occupied itthlt ; it pfontited the enemies of Frances to be, on the 10th of Nose upon She ield, battle with 15Q,000 -Avstria"onenli armed, the Cabinet dirtied iv **Avg" , of ihinnetint% weaken France. by tespostbecAllios. It spewed ,nutria to Denmark, to Saxony, to Bavaria, re Woe :mberg, and even in Naples and in Westphalia as friend, an t ally of Trance, who wished for nothing pea n, who dedrird netaing for herself ; it gtd theta not to make wits) amametus, not togive Rance mese% ft-the point was not but to stake pact ; as AUstrialpidr, Meg s we A rml ii. the b4 a ott maul/W*ll4 I* o Po secontintse Wivit; ° '" , 4-1 ." !" - •:(-- • fa .ThOse ipsintrafkini ' 61 '04 Ocit iPIP° I 4 -11 ' . *** mem but on Cabinets so-little enlghttotti at•tccbt; c in the disinterestedness of the Austtiansi • But battles of Latzen and Wrschen, still - more,fl4 disasters ofilastinsher ana DeCembee; astoiti ialfe had to calculated theiseinii of France, so little foreseen events i Perhafiethey been glut to retrace their steps, but the Cabisui engagedl it endeavoured to' attribute the 'sew victories to canse independent of the foto* of lite 7reneh Mlles t however, its prqceedings treatise nif ! c!ytain ; it adunneed the' niost conqadicft..4 Pleten pow ; ft *Aid to he the ally of Prone; Sy Pacing in reserve alt the causes of . the treaty of alliance; it wished tg_b,e triiidiatot, and remain bound to our one ! . Illitv• answeied it, that - Aultrja was itelikerty renbenee the alUinke tigit'Vritnee would not be ; but that she did ohs 'like - those half4ita`sures; common resources of ireesolatical and weakness: diced he opening of *Congress, although we foresaw that st would not •have a prompt remittal' Merestet sem, but ai'llse %means orkeeliiritt 'Opeof negotiations which weitatdone day lead to peace.' 1 willambeee puissant inwhai manner the Cal binet of Vienna exercised the mediation of Austria. biieither• shall I 'dwell tong isle -details of die coo: g . ress at Prague ;it has 'sot ezistid. Afterthebet ' of Lumen arid WUrScbm • ittlasia *Mai, would hr r been Ma i:rely disposed to treat, it they not bad this hope of drawing Auancia imp their quarrel, and throwing ups*. lee thninartheri of the war. Such is the vicious circle in which t h e Ca; Wet of Vienna hats plaid Europe t. : is poniard •be the bearet of ?Noce tri One enema a geu. sleeting itoelf wish theist, by taking upon itself lea greater pgrt-of.ite chineekelsegers, and umeileill. it encouraged them to win'. It 'thought it. e owers, it was led by . . 'them; they drove it to 'via? theirs oven interest. Rusiria hoped, by raising tbi from the'Viittiht to the !thine, to erect bc• her and us a barrier of disorder and anird y ; t attempt hiving Igen usiuccessful, another mode offered-0e seized it ; she precipitated Austria . . 1. • inn d war. Could the Austrian Cabinet seriously think, after Winos proofs which it has had of the power of French armies, to drive us in same months within ancient !Ohs.? Twenty years of victory would requisite to 'destroy what twenty years of victory Jive created. But since such was her thought, after the pair of did Austria disband her armlet ? Why, in 1812,' drd. she ally Wolf with the'_'Fi Cabinet --'mom 'the month t ese N ape cbe d t vi ha tbe t of the T4dhiunits pt . erie's was foviseen, and if the Government demanded extra uedittary levies Mien the nation; oUthe treason of Ge: i hl month of rkirember the Austrian change of syste m neral Vorck, lecaur it made it foresee the defection Prussia, ft demanded fresh ones on the delectka of Priesin, because it Made it fiwesee that of Auetria.— is this foresight which has spoiled all the coinbina. thong eirthe Cabinet of Vienna, and which has placed 'French arsinei in sciniditlan to make tleictagila4 their enemies. • • . But, She, the toolk.itti ',Arm feel, that to at. . : - • •- • • • . •ANJ , (4I . .. • - w • - -, - . , i . • • 411411fillai r Willalialligilli t ali gg i. li m ,r I° 4 Orakiars # At Sq- s ' ect r e t p e , O• •.i . • - ag' I* IF . _ . ~ ..:,,,:.:.•0 • :,- 7ri *MAW 1 0 .4Plitt. :' - ' ' " nide, pheiT e r, of-pw- .. . ... ~ . . , ~ . 4 " , 4 41 74 7 ii - w il itt A M . ' ***. AIIP ' ? :111216 '' ..24 t e Cn ilt e f 4 tl .......... 4 4 ', ". 4 - '' entsma. 77:e • y, septa m the, • ~; 64., . ' ~' '• . .., The int way of A aedig mot rhbed ha '.. • -• _ #llrdio apputTlN• • • • thrift* tioseWed etfuisii M leat cai ~ ~, J ... •. . - :it yean g trasieetriina by ;mina. as the a . *..' .v ". . sa .. qlLAT.74,ll2Frneujot .s. ,h 7 n ee • mint s . • s ihn *std h um s af er .•.-`.....tr. .7".•=w, r - :" ~.' !;,ecOri. rip. French army wail muter ment 9f _" 1131 14 *".1, fi r rit c r Sintgli . ll EMPFee "1 + *A* The 14 0 1 4 3 4 4 GPKT aI: seeing the ....- -: i: • , r.. i , • . FIT Delgiums the banks of the ink, 'the resign,* emeitu,ui of =wring Douce to Europe by bisipedin. *,:our . troops, wee to q t e iktevime t tioi ? a. . _ •,.:. t4iapproprinoes belonging to pAstriti.ofthe connty to Bing - Olin. "All iris efforts frtitefffriiitless. and tyre adrift noon. . ' .. Creme, of Istria, of St Fie, Cariatb r of Cv.. =Wien" 0 Stif l e& ilinie . seentilblielfverse i. to a fititifiei:•i9 .;;;•-• '!-- : ''' RT. OCTIMIRR s. : . viola , of the-T . • i Ir:waeppat " of and ecci . desit-#: or mankind. • iillershal the y • eor Ta#fti ` . 4eeiYe4 here, Mtge! nieithgrßerk, 'a shaft diktuAce from Vienna, trhieb and the • - • * This Pers*Torande in 4 3 deterinin. to Vrttg. 4 4* awn. From Ita, Ten's where his ritzulliffitg7 tte Coen- bad '- y aban4ooa.. --,:....=-.- • . ." It 'sir With tho h urlil, liei • ocia o* . - ...trapoiw i rarieirn the even) ,ng• . ' '' s ': ! ' .-- - 1 '11;e Durum of tI4 CeafltlaWilf-lheagad. a army nc 4 ii,V,,i f eh; yt . .his .. dew many o ass f u t, a!f ~•4 . .. ' me : Dote of Cartiglicine arrived. eta • the gli era dtey for use diganon of peace; but scarcely had be filled lir_dfcee td .ivri to in ' d r ominions, andtlkeile. . • lOrf . Weliftl'qt, .. , beri, at Vatitlet 7 e.e months lased, Whin • they succeeded ih, • troyed; ilkie a a peace, Jan t he Alli e d p u t l.efs ,• te = "rdsierday'sdarnin • the Fremktroo o fs 'which sTiding the C. . that Oat was chin !1; quisite " . :.i . peke waci - r cause dith Item, COnlittle4y. to de,. vretrilitite,'vis. deta of thekittrds bolOnr, Fritnee; u - Fre ' 4 . ‘ army. as tai thjiMe, and di dart that the lash Wur ithhiserrance, in order okoks,To force fahteett'ilite e tiV, a. ' lion'of infiiitrh a dettich- • - lc of shi A b '" •; ' "7 ' ' h a d ; 1 ts? ; h e by start • • ' Xll,osaelicrioitiabre•iiid ..... ! ...Uinp_,,iwit - pe94, -.. ' ' ' OF - ' ' the rt . erd• ,ieeeived &ftie Oleo. di nding Qt .the tkiops. is toasts. totribe that sin . trans tble day, `the litth 'of it . ~,1 4 1 .int!r. teell t 9 estpbadia ; twq battalions which stetted .fa The treaty. Of Luti*yille put An 401h:irk Ciiittd dons . * courz o rrh France endu e ittfie s ime, me , it an d ' herb ye_sterdel morn's five otdoebovning 4iiseriv war, *bleb taw two years. :The French neutral , fromlalafebee, pave the : di n. Yes= opines were ' upon t 'Satve,"ancl at this same Leo- the arm -•"•-•icalis Krtatty the Einpetty and out pnOtry ex. lel* feventi,nt eleven - 6'6*k . , . .`at .3414 t.fo o th er hi!). wheWtheifOinAutOilit war Woe terminated. • . 11112$ i • c tree the armY. tube P r(s o'4 o ! c° #.lt i P d yit. f • 11 ,!TVP:" 41 .” 1 7!"- it " 11116r /PO O l ', ' 4 yr I\l . • .. ityoOvesSece w° 4l 4 -bit cr Optic 4nhith bre the by e: o ebrav, ~, . 0 ..7 ' "-• • • . ' - , • ~ , ~ , tsteg An a!io # . :wished to belteep that the tkue-1 .gaiei t o t ii ;r v e r gTA9ch • ifvf estalihshed . y . 45f .our arms. •,...L . 2 ....:*„.. . . Or. 6 . _Ws WT . 7 . 1 11 e . . , trfah.r..abiglit t. ,g, induced induced to break the eit , circuß tmattb of the • coontry, • ,indepen)ence win* edipt &mines if-Marshal Augetern?, which ' gigepientkma ,E al,.e4en, by acr deratictUpf the ap s isie ire arkletitirinfised and bound taitirieect (Mn argil. emeelcifietted in Satan V .•": . tland, has taken another calditithi-in ' which the ' lhterior of relics then Tab would . . . years iitierifiii,' ad eh 'Europe, shell melt). Well. dirietloorto ninth litint`..e Sale. It hit dlitritted would no logger have any inotive to lOU th e peace, in da t a ,Imownifidelirf and Iptrepiffil of Ate'AtiStri4rl army the treat lomat ariliiiti'll, _ _ gia; which se:pimteil l iats• when thOse circumstance; 'no longir 'red. - tletegl wining& over # the ada es of du! foe a.",. • ' • tottil'ficint sitonyt ha starched - upCiti tirttiths 1 ' m Prance' consecrated all her f .s to the re.esta- prepai . la Let dangers and* . , ties: ',.,teit"4oi tyre coo eat I,tfejam, -ad Saistr...'lliii etwps dittrillee' hit a very . blishment" Of her marine r **to.. i rePaiat:Mmi di- tropbe, 42 f rei . t.ardnouss,itheirest - , (le exurtkins, dte moire Ottirierdtti cavalry, colip9sed ht. a great Dint the • leered_ 4g4nstlngland. ;" ' . . ~ . tahstie . ipssaity• will the 4ietriretie . decided) And...4 th the Inititi of -thnsooiii . • drhiell Hine Nur:tied 1642 I ii 1e44 - vim *knout trclphyd Or 10i1i44 qpke , going , assistance of the Aksuostrir. wholrote d l i d,..o. o p * i 'they a* 'uose'n ri dertlii ' iit'eundeat ,was uelin the Peace esiablithwit. Our only army Z o w t ; .•• . *ll4 a nd by our 4014`ialimr, will a tili peace Muted. 1U ftppleatlisee'isf `thiii iron the was !tied at Bayonne. ' Caki4et el .o.nstrie :twee use °bedded I and %hit Fitt restore us , hisiiirtirid by . it haalis of the UO4 flins4 Sit this Milne" Ise &chive fella ' 'stletenni ; it endered with Rgla and ceisifq .b + t + jgrailed SO4ereiguandiii i bay country, tynsl proudly of driving Wady iluid'andattlatio; elf tbassitsiontring Engr , and' the Austria:matins'; marc upon lo a d I eamitistiss that -we hive IODAe 7 like wieg..te.ccangua to the e&my vibbiaold-hOe - the audacity &alai it. Bavarip t The French army was, sisiekly . master of we lt oi , . • mom in" thebeitint of our Tamil*. • , fi..,. • . - lit.tidrl'Aoint,i3etretiwnEtt 30. ' i.iliecaPital ! ltildthree-fOntths ot"tba ,m9narchTi . You n - Kitsch an irisittleedents•piiillk stemileins;_no pro. Import:Mt auccesins gaihed ic tit French army on • could have dictated', hard ieriits ; yoti• consenzcij co Tis k, Ibialt it jltjeCieltits courage .` .114 licitittriti4n knows ' the 24th and 25th initant ire - of. nit' details moderate ioiiditions ,- and the treaty of Preibnig was 7 .4ei 1 iluit Ms Majesty the Emperor wit* to a myl toward are still Wanting. I •. • I :ivied in. e capital of Hungary. ' have. r . . ' 'The coward (if tbernwe!O one ') we wots)d ex- ~ •' - °meat, Doctiol i rit o . 1“ • Thi third Austrian way was thus terminated in r e a l in oat. th ree months. it 'finished like Ell thirdrunic vt,r, 47 litary • . fro& our tails la& i y 24 paiihrent. m on . To i i i i i t AAR T T T oo ire As o N M I - Atia'beforii-bind eon than of - ffsi Without •-• • - ' es i••--- • - • • . . • the iaking'Of the capital ' This unfortunate city not il 1 AR MTH storsoa. i , .. ... i'ption, from ' the ' - ''-•I to tbe lowest i t lyate, .„ 5t ,.....y.,,,1 ii i ,fi d ...,., by a , go rs i nt si ne d et havingpartaken the punk:pia its Cabinet, a stranger reason Altilliie resat to eltoose'ljett* rather than to give up • Fo n j e ri in le i n - "e , e iCre'r pie s s s - air o . op r D i o y, ; r id, ,to ths amb i t i on whichbad•dietateethe. pope) , 0E7,4 had d **century once l intire aeiprl to the enemy, acrd to the in in ' af u e . it, •ssatinteett.„o- that ' Sovereign . latinkined the* rank; of which it was the victim, and her i *rviee this "Ives ' `lg o ilinietiy o f , ' us •do m l l; one .. Ai t y l 4 4. o l t h ose z;. was the - object of the Conqueror's regard. • f tel Wp persuaded ourselves, that the •Cabinej of rit not iin . 4 , Thetoindee in ref of the 4.rmy of Inner "agejnents were "known by Sweden, ale offered in ' " 4kustria, ' ' • # "an& v o x ' iii,i;mt."enlightened by exierfence, would henceforth .was b .. .1801 to make a cimismon cause with Vranie in the . Vienna, • th ink but of preserving peace. ' But ftitttr yeats after, that i . am-'-a-aarag- war she was pieparing against Russia, if your Ma- raieNCl/ iorroti: A ;testy would consent to guarantee orway to ler, . : your Majestf was in Spin, Sad . Anltria. placing her b on a • confidence in the immense arinanienis Which she had lisomi . which she coia4' iithour other rights, without other P*lll6 . titTOßlat ..- -- '' ,q lopg heeri preparing, havink 400,000 men Under Regis . • . , L4 _,P, ~- , 'Wei Wan [ur roneitnence: Y o ur Majesty cons id e red which was able to prevatt' her ing F Het Mail Air the aJPIPT.eI Queen and ?NMI has e chrs'Proponiino as op *one. No consideration cptdd ' Mins, seeing no AMY "dared the - following intelli re, a the . sat don of Induce, nut to titray the invest Of your A.Uy. ' * , f'firti arriving almost on rite banks of the Rhine, did .. I . Illse armies on the Sth of Se . csuilotr :.,..- 4 1 e Swe4in had to neck eisawiterS• a support which ...tint•exantioe whether a new was' would be just; the Vicar •• The Emperorlias giienihe'coramand of one a your'kfajesty refused to her ambitiini. She join-ed. - Only calculated the chances'of it ; the believed success . Irmo Ilse eilps of the young guard to the Duke of Reg . o. your enemies to roil fop Ally t she Frowned to cov:.'••••--t•-,-* • battle certain," and determined iiic,; , e hi .- .7-. t... !Alsit• iiwi_ invaded Bavaria. ' ' ' : -*TIM The D - ulte of C.as . tiglione has put himself 'in ma ..h Russia, as the price of her, godd offices in taking part with his corps; tei take . a position upon the debouches. ia the war against France, the emploimenrof forces , I “In three months the Fi each Atrny carried its to we conotitelts. into Hungary and Wray:lt'. icSiiiied - a ' Atigi , iel the ko ka. Prince Poniatowski bas marched with that waild insure to her the accitileition of tjorway. i V. ' tueps upon Peneg. General Count lS on eytrand; _ Alpecial article of the Treaty signed at Petetsbuilh second time thecapitat l au -, d was - , :r Qt . , the greater L e ib, As 2ft, attacked the M1M1.% corpad'atiler of her- ~ oe ale 24. th of March( 4412, - determined that, in e part orthe territory of the 00 !a, . • The eatstenee ii.frie ilin, which covered the bridge throtekover over at War- event of Denmark consent i ng to t he cess i on o f Ne r . even oldie Eriwire of AVstria inst. promil=ed, nut, img p tenbourg, foreed'it,' took some prisoners, • and drove way, indemnities would ht granted her Witch Cetild . the yews of the Emperor were etufst.ouly tnreated 41 gq d t 4 fi t un ian 4 k ** jete.del"4.l The enemy evacuated only he talcen from the French territory. - i one single end,-brit. of facing Zngland to it lait l'rael the ft . iMd destroyed his - bridge. Peneral 4i The se ' engigements, unexampled in t h e opa l, I acknowledge the Maritins; right of uil tintior.;, with. m i k e =amoirdsately caused the tete.deponi in be 4 nations. hale become. comnion to England; • and one :which there can ititlier exisa Ji rl dihrio s n•no r e ; t h e b ' Wks Mae of Moskwa -marched upon by a transaction on the Sd of litir May, thlte r e ... st .: giant in Europe; he consented to sign •.! c• treaty 4 , 4-. 0 . 4 coranimbsum, and the 7th corps 'Upon Denim. A4f led to s h e conv e n de ns is t rea d y a l i n i ng b et we e n': nienii, which ,concluded' the PI I th Austriiin par, h Baredish division;wlAch was at I3essau, ' hastened to g i cS s i a m a g we de n , an d %Ir e * . t h e arising o r, isnd the moderation of which astonished thnwcirld. 11 . inept karts lIIND the right bank. The enemy Was We- ish-T.;.;47 to hi s Swedish, • B r. we dia not believe that . peace would be eternal, we, have wise obliged:to destroy his tarlge, arid the fete - de- y's dominions. ' these two treaties' Swedes placed herself in a state.i.g it leasi,fattered ourselves it would beofjougsiuration, the b il out has been rased.-The enemy has crown 41 Lane, the Cabinet of Vienna seemed to updett the d , wine par agaipst ropr 'Meat ; but *early fora long time ! , *a s i nto Vr t tosheyg, from tl) . n Fight bit*. ' she had , violated tali. Treaty of the 6th of January, i stand' its real interest% t tet think, at last. of tally re- ilifis9 . - " . Oa the 18th, the Emperor. of reviewed the .. ? I ForPs 1810. Forgetting th e generous conditions Tow m a . Pairii!glits loises ;to Meal'` 4 wounds whitl she paper and 4 of way, capon the heights vi r eitsigr • tty has grapted her-cicipfsing the obligation she ' fey hid received , whiCh consuntedllii public tor. have' d• The month of September has been very bach.:.. d contracted, as the price of the restoration of Swe. , tow and that of individuals ; and-to found the Mtn* was i , witey wet s contrary to what is usual in this country. di sh P omeran i a , ' o f shutting her p o r ts against Eng. ;of the prosperity of thiState, upon a wise policy And victor _ p i,? - .0.e4 that the month of October will be b 4 (fetter. 42 opim _ FTce- she opened them to it the very same i a long peace. It disbanded its army, and ;he wants Front If Tin Prince of Neufchatel's bilious fever has year': they became trip E ng lish colonies; British of its interior organization i xed all its atterOon.t #.certal iteastil t Ve'rrinee is convalescent.'? - • 1 is ' '' Consuls resided in them ; and alihOogit 4 weden had . War between France and Russia wok funtnil pops PARA OCTOBER 4. • . dEciffcd war against England, the fleOts and convoys , neat. ikustria outstripped the wkshesot France, and in re; The Senate assembled today (the 4th of Oetobfi) of that Power' treety entered and remain4d in her - Proposed her alliance (.9. A tfeaty was signed on wig* e noon, under the'Presidency of his Ser4nti Highness roads: Colonial produce apd English goods accu• • the 14th. March, 1812'; an Austrian army marched 'toles. 'MI' rinCe Aich•Chancellor of the Empire, who was mubsted iti the Ports, to be transported 'into Pomera- with the French army for the defence of the grarid tore twelve& acehrding to the usual 'omit. • . ma, and from thence ihimdate the Continent. 'Ili: interests of the Contin ent ; and Austrian blood flowed hurt HuSernitiiglmetihaViek taken his pliee,opened WO not !tough for Sweden ; she carne le open acts , in the battles against 'the Ruutialy. Politicians who the c the Sittineand tald, • - , against your islijegy's sabiefts ; they were assassi. i consideied the principles hitherto professed by the We I . . s.GENTLMIAII--I bring to the Senate, according nated in the . portof tkralsu • , Without its. being nos- ;Cabinet of Vienna, were astonish4d tar Afriattte fore( an an she orders of his Majesty the Emperor and: li•itig, spite to ohtain sufficient reparation for this offence 1 ,... 7 ; whith they ' knew to be contrary to its* secret ienti- then the dokintepts relative to the wall with AuStria and ," r 4 ,0 vessels hearing your MajestyN ,flag, werelll..Men(a: but other politicians, not le9l enlightened; sego with Sweden. ' .a. - ' treated in the open sea by Alps belonging to the i set A 10 i l y its dispositions aFcording to as rev) situation; ". . - . " This corniuunipation d et e rmined by the laws of Swedish marine ;•oiw of them , Mercsity,lttacked Austria, alter so ifiany sacrifices, come out of bine; the . . , BWe, and by the wit h of the Sooe'reign;'llis only 'y' maul force, in the Sound, by the !mg of vat the a contest which four times had been fatal to htr ; con- WO 611' &hayed by unforeseen accident(. Venta Wes ' I aa' eoqducted intß i a Sash port,! sidering' the disastrous - state - Of her AminFes, Atte em- gress " Eiplanauons upon such great - interests wonld where he r crew were put in ironi: ' ' barraisment of her adminittfation the complication' ties c add nothing to the' coniiction which . ' you niu4 feel " All'the representations fromyour Ivl A iesty's,C f s;- of its inferior organization, thou ght that she :Would wont on a knowledge of the facts, which alone inform, and vernfiseur having been useless, you ordered that Po. renew 'the system o$ "Kaunitz, and fintureherielf, as had I could not be supplied by reasbning: ' nieraiiia should be occopied.till.the tfientent that Sive- by the tinty of 1736, a long peaie, which would quer il There is, howevereGentlemen. one circumstance den should have . given that. satisfaction which s h e Five her time to recover her anc ient prosperity: they war. . '• "on Which I will dwell, and 'vihicb will neithgr eit;ipe owed td the, dignity idt yoffiVrwn, •;' : . I thought her interest, well understood , wpand keep her binel on: wisdom, flay the regards'of Europe The con. 4 Your . klajesty regretted : using:rigour fpwards a' in the alliance. As a particular transaction, the treaty .t 4 b , . iiitioil of the war is contrary to his binjastrie wish. nation that . yco' esteem. and which lot nearly two of the itch of March ' ivas' . a fault of the Cabinet ; but mini it has done every thing to prevent the resumption h_ i tnicfred Years 'had in/lowed the system of France. • of hottilidelt and 'even when die hope 'Of a4prhiho. ' fuse disposationa, Sire, which had no •other*Object• considered independently - of . the war with Russia, gwa which was but. la occasion and the corollary of it, it en datiOtilitai 10/at y6u will see That the Emperde has tha# *.i :bring back to more just sentineinrs a - fi l eiir'reieived a: the fiasis;Of a itystenV which was to ensure polio . r i mpiieke a.desiie 'that a Congress could again he alio misunderstood his obligations, struck at 0., forty years ofpeacep.the alliance appeared to be the- for t isienlbleo, •tattl terinusly labour to reconcile the in. enemy' already englged against us. It is ip eaetutioi; Lotted b y great V*o9t i it was the most efficaCious FOC terests of the different lielligisents." ' of those engagements, the principal stipulations a, !Weans to malaise 'ad Many wounds which still bled. twidt ' His Selene 'Highness having ceased to speak, oqe which I am going to place before rn: Majesty, that ; Those consideratio4 . 4 striking as they were, did that • of the Secretaries read the attjoining officiardoc.iii the OWedisli troops at the commencement of this evil. • not prove forinded. ' The alliance of 1812 w'as not the mo 4 mum. "After this communication, the S e nate, um M ; pais!! ! dared to invade the French territory. Youi ; result of a system, but the effect of circumstances. maid the proposition of - his Excellensy Count de Literietre, kjesty, 'by a new treaty wi t h D enmar k, drawing ! ai As soon as the disasters of the months of Novem- " 1 annual President, 'deliberated upon presenting to his. closer the bonds which attach you to that rpwer, and her and December last . were I known by 'the Cabinet of t h e I Majesty *the Emperor and - IC.lng •an Address , of unitipg yourself Ipore closely 10 het cause r :hal biker Vienna, it judged that France was abandnned by or- th e - Thanks, at charged the proper officer to prepardit. tile reciprocal engagement of declaring tear Aginist tube; it hastened to pass to another systein : from an our I , • •- - ' ' • ALTONA, SEP'lntiliii 2V. ' SivedCll. ' • ' ' '.• ' ... i Allied Cdveriunedt Austria became an eneiny. Ile be ri .4 is • 'W't learn from the frontiers of the country 4 .1...4ti.' .. between propose to your Majesty to ca the t i tae of ian Y rP y, wet *Fr ace and widen to be nallifiNd and I was the ground work ot the principal army destined aftel eithourg. that the Ftench and lianith army has taken at the - ."...... a, • , , „„, A7 , 3 -- L _ . 9 file; .~ o f t h e i t , t h •to ant France . . Nevertheles s , unexpe c t ed events alibi .1 concentrated position between the Stekenitz and the of ..._ 4 "*7 : 1 1 . .°4! tit SFY ;5 ,o.at, - the - treaty , 1 . . .., ~,.., ~ _ * mist, ceiwi,.-• petwiten .trtancp„and 4.)en. !ha all foresight ;'they Biq not entered into the Frar Wakenif s. -•• • • - • • - • • ! p 3 __., .. i .ii,7 . . . m re, 'be communicated t o the. Senate; oid P i ron 3 ul.„ i calculations ,of Austria ; ' she was without fi nances, Vier • -It is tertaiwthit alt th e 25 th 4sttra General'. .1,,, a , pd as _, ta, l aw of * ihai es , e "bill ' t o .. without armies :it ;soared that all her efforts did Mu 9 )**1 1) 7 sty 1 • bauk entered the i t *ea' ikons: c 'aiiiii t i tit i es. . •cv - , . . .. , not succeed in placing 60.0011 Men under mins In was , • , ...., a _; s. t! •....:;::.. , . .11411.A:4, SEFIWINEtt 101). • • - ... ~,'" • ' . l .','Ni '1: ''' rt, -f o rs• A i s o . o .. ' ..linuiry last. Having taken her remelt:l6mi *timid)? or& The last courier whieh arsii*dl'a'ilFtliit Iligaiiii i .e. b DraPleti..Aus'il'oreti.w? a"1 .''. s' iiii lareign"Attilip ii: to ha ving the means ut supporting it, and calculating era 0 4 left the head-quarteii do efniiieiniik . c3f•ihi ii.,60 1 .1... 'r. .- '". .4 -. ~ , • 144 a .9 l ,g h•-•.:. , ie . . Fo l l ows the T tz t eo ac 4 '9 0 a .. that s i x months were requisite to bb in a conditiOn to of P The same day, at:livelti• :the' Inornings;:ek mYZ gets orL'' 'l4 et Juit lin 3 liftweetitstron Al: - Frelei4 an 'artily ipoi) the held of battle, the Cabinet - Prth lour iees - I,i'li . it '- "4. • * kJ* •° • P . '• - - ' Vienna A ' '' ' about 3000 oleo, w!th 1) c ,,... Pi I, .2,4 quiel . an Ik.ilell-, 9 ins , AKA te,cf . grocalitygua. of -t t‘he necessity DI concealing her inten. If is SUO'horse. attackanotentrefiefilittnr, - Which, ',lair rentfesAlie . P l Wirai9 . 40 : leolt9iies in Ow cinitrac. tions under die aPpearance of fi delity to her engage- tiorn at ge‘dig 7 loarot Telfettin'osi. 'lli4iiii i t i ti4tekOM l . i i • tinkkOlite* wise er .1,4 r '-- 1, -aiid d ig .: clients, and the lave of - pewee. •It offered Its media- the 1 tr 4ro •triiie . dettuded by a battalion - of 'tie -n 4 i gi4e4t,' •i § w e.bilt r iii,,-..i : • - 604 j , . i ite - , lion to the &pigment POViti'l ; but : it the Stifle time, all t :- • . O* tit the Sd of the ItatitalitiVanit ff . wiel f p " p iit1...;...- 14 .4 - _ 7 . , ~. • -.••.. "Pt I - a l p . • ~4 .2 ,r,,,,,,.. ; .., ~....... , . 4, Is; .ta *fel Siam ib Iris. .: The Minister who " - .4 . ~.-4,41... t ia ... ~-:., ~40i 4n. , - •,-..-1.4.zr..1..,4; ha:: 211*4 c ' e 1...:10 1 .,..; ,3ies'..l ,:.%:::. ;... '. 4! . f.. • b s " . ' . • ).:I.' .P. .. '% ', , • • •40 1 111Ii 71t....4i. . • . • . • • .. . . • • . • . -.. - • . • .. ''' - • . - - - -------