The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-27 00:00:00

y 4 Y t ;'I! i 7 1 MOST IMPORTANT STATE PAPER. COPY OP A NOTE DELIVERED AT VIENNA, WY THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OP HIS MAJESTY THE. RING OF NAPLES, TO MY LORD CASTLEREAGH, DATED i3D OW DECEMBER, 1814. At the moment when the Plenipotentiaries of the European Powers assembled at Vienna, in came queoce of the Treaty of Paris, of the 30th May last, are occupied with the means of cementing the state of peace happily established in Europe by the mag nanimous efforts of the Coalition, his Majesty the Ring of Naples who was a part of it, would be keenly affected at not seeing consolidated at the sante time by a solemn act, the engagements and relations of amity andcommerce which subsist between the two Crowns of England and Naples, with the greatest benefit to their respective States and subjects. From his accession to the Throne, his Majesty the King of Naples felt the importance and utility of an intimate union between his Crown and Greet Britain. Accordingly w hen the Austrian Cabinet proposed to him after the battle of Leipsic, both in its own name and on the part of the British Government, to juin the Powers coalesced for the re-establisisment in Europe of o general peace, his Majesty the King of Naples did not hesitate one instant to order his Mi nister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Vienna, to enter into a ucgocieliou with all the Allies for his accession to the coalition. And he manifested in the most unequivocal manner his eagerness to enter into a connection with Englind, by recalling all the French Tarifs and Decrees adverse to the Mills!' Commerce by an Ordonnance of the 11th November, 1813, a period when France still preserved all her prepon derance in ftaly, and could easily exercise vengeance against the kingdom of Naples. His Neapolitan Majesty sent at the same time the Ntarquis de St. Elie to Sicily, to make known to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of England, through the organ of his Excellency Lord W. Bentinck, his desire to conclude a Treaty with his Britannic Majesty. M. de St. Elie was authorised to pass over to England, and he was provided with full powers necessary - to negotiate directly with the English Mi nistry. But this mission was productive of no re sult, hem die difficulties thrown into its way by Lord W. Bentinck. However, it did not the less prove the eagerness of the King of Naples to be connected with England. fu the - mean time the Austrian Cabinet, feeling the extreme Importance of preventing the strong diver sion which it was in the power of the King of Na plea to make towards the Alps by uniting his forces to those of France, sent from Smalkalden a courier to Naples, with the Declaration that Austria and England were ready to sign, conjointly with hie Neapolitan Majesty, a Treaty of Alliance, to which all the Allied Powers would accede, and that for that purpose Lord Aberdeen, Ambassador from England to the Court of Vienna, svas provided with the ne cessary full powers from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and likewise furnished with a formal renunciation from King Ferdinand of Sicily of his pretensions to the kiogdons of Naples. -His-Neapolitan Majesty dispatched, by the same courier l full powers to his Minister Plenipotentiary. et the Loud of Violin,. to Sign the Treaty proposed by Austria conjointly with Enghod. • Dot a few days afterwards, on the 30th December, 181 J. the Austrian General, Count Neipperg, ar rived at Naples, with fell powers to conclude end sign the Treaty of Alliance between (be Courts of Naples and Vienna. It was observed to this Pleni potentiary, that the intention of the King Was to conclude at the same time the alliance with Austria and England, as it had been proposed to him. But M. de Neipperg declared that the Treaty which he was instructed to sign, would be common to Eng land and the other Allied Powers, it being agreed among them that the Ally of the one should be the Ally of all the others, and that hesiiles he was charged with orders from the English Government for• Lord Bentinck, for the purpose of potting a stop to hos tilities on the part of Great Britain against the king dom of Naples. Quieted by this declaration, and wishing to costs- ply with the desire of the Allied Powers, of com mencing, as soon as possible, military operations in Italy, his Majesty the King of Naples decided on signing, on the 11th January, 1814, a Treaty of Alliance with Austria, by which that Power, in guaranteeing to him the sovereignty of the kingdom of Naples, engaged to procure him the same guaran. tee from England, and from all the other Allied Powers, and to assure to his Neapolitan Majesty an angineotation of territory which might give his king dom a good military frontier. The Treaty was communicated by the . Count de Neipperg to his Excellency Lord Bentinck, Mi nister Pleuipotentitry and General Commandant of the forces of his Britannic Majesty in the Mediter ranean, who repaired himself to Naples, and signed on the 3d February, 1814, a Convention of Ar- ' mistice with the Minister for Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the King of Naples. By this Convention there was not stipulated a mere armistice, but the equivalent of a state of peace —as not only it was agreed that there should be a complete cessation of hostilities between the two Powers, but it wealth.° declared, that all their ports should be open to the trade and the Rag of the two stations, so that England positively recognised the Neapolitan Government and flag. It was besides stipulated, that there should be concerted between the Generals of,the Austrian, English, and Neapo. l litun armies, a plan of operations according to which these armies, united for the same cause, should act in Italy ; a condition which established a 'tree al liancebetween England and the kingdom of Naples. And that alliance has, in fact, existed, es the Eng lish troops fought with the Neapolitan troops under the orders of the King; the English Generals con certed their operations with his Neapolitan Majesty, to whom his Eicellettcy Lord Castteresgh even ear ed fifteen thousand fusils from his Government, on the demand made to him by the Neapolitan Ple nipotentiary, accredited beside by the Allied Powers. His Majesty the King of Naples had already ad vanced-his army on the territory of the 'French Fan. inre and the Kingdom of Italy • he bed bid siege to Fort St. Ano, and the places Of Ancona and Chita Vecchia, and he And forced the Viceroy, by threat• ening his rear, to quit the line of the Adige, and to retire behind the Mincio, when patch from the Austrian Cabinet, the 11th January had not been ratified, cellency Loid Castlereagh hat& written notes on it with his own changes, in order to render it at have no difficulty in accepting, politan Majesty accepted the T , cations made in common with would equally accept it. The concurrence of England was of new framed, was confirmed Austrian Plenipotentiaries, of and by a dispatch from his Excell reagh to Lord Bentinck, dated ' January,by which he enjoined ' of the conclusion of the Treaty , the Courts of Vienna and Naples, in; with England, to pot a stop against the kingdom of Naples - Britain, and to take the proper t the Court of Sicily to act in the Although the King of Napi surprised at this unforeseen and nevertheless accepted all the modil by his Excellency Lord Castlereagl , his engagements with the Court ' ratified the Treaty in 'the moral would accede to it in the sequel Neapolitan Majesty might have , ing the modifications proposed by in which Austria did not take The King, counting then on land to her Treaty with Austria, tary operations. The Neapol% ' with the English and Austrian most brilliant valour in several which are too well known to ' is sufficient to say, that Field-Mi Bellegarde and Lord Wm. Beni citations respecting them to the occasions exposed his own person Coalition. During the course of this terminated by the armistice col Viceroy and the Allies in Italy, 'when the Neapolitan army WC cenza, after having taken possssi Reggio, Guastalla, and Parma King of Naples had received an , his Majesty the Emperor of A, the Treaty of the 11th of Japer informed at the same lime that mised by England had not takr Excellency Lord Castlereagh wi ring the signature of a Definii Great Britain and the kingdom to find means of subMitting it the British Parliament, conjoii rangement entered into with ti However, his Excellency did declare , Neapolitan Plenipotentiary, accredited Allied Powers 4 that if the Briti' Gover , not at that moment proceed ti Treaty with the King of Napli i delicacy towards the Coutt of might place sufficient reliance on land, and the word of as Eirydsht ' doubt that the British Goverwigeot conclude a Treaty as soon - violating the engageMents Court of Sicily. His Excell reagh added, that the British termiated on concluding an King of Naples, because he wen so; that the English Government sent to the engagements contracted his Neapolitan Majesty, and than" time made strong repreiehlaliedi nuociation from King Ferdinand tensions to the kingdom of • Na would not renounce, or accept Neapolitan Majesty need appreh account from'England, because that Power that it had done ii to procure * compensation to tk Finally, his Excellency condo& Naples must be couvinced that : meat had not consented to recognil actually reigning in Naples, it the engagements entered into T King, or that at least it would them ; but that, on the contrary by the Allies if it concurred in Neapolitan Majesty, the answer vernment had been in the *Mimi To give more force and autheni Declarations, and that the King. be left witheot a formal guarantee of the Britannic Government • his, Excellency Lord Castlereagh Lord William Bentinck, to the , Affairs of his Neapolitan Majest, of date the Ist April, 1814, by that Are Engthth Ooveenatelvt - ar Naples its adherence to the tweed him.and Austria ; that it , mentation of territory which was under title of Indemnity • and ' Governit,ent did net immediately Treaty .with his Nespolitais Majest; solely from sentiments of delicacy to couple such Negociation with t pity for King Ferdinind-of Sicily His Excellency Lord. Castlereagh a Dispatch to Lord W. Belitinck. the 3d April, by.which, in chat disavow, in the Mat! of the British Proclamation of the Court of ' the Sicilian troops, disembarks tending io proclaim his pretensions of Naples, he deciarhd at the same tension of the English Governmen t Treaty with the King of Naples, meet of indemnity for King Ferdinand that if the Sicilian Government views, the British Government,, ha armistice the principles of t' between the Covets of Naples. deem itself *lined (tom every wards the Unlit of Sidly, and forced to fora !embstlitely the' 44 Mlle.. _• . nJ • This intia►atios Ala not, however, effect which the Briti lh Government • . , 7 • i c -.. - ....reaiss` 7 : /r li .T THE sTATES - man - ,_ _.___:-... —_ ..__, ______,... - • - -- • • - - . --ip isr ~ • ~ - • POL/C;E. i ha learned by a die.. expected from it,. as thet;e4 . .0' Sicily hilt lathe. ' .Bpw=svairr.--.oe Monday- eight , about i * , et, that the Treaty of sandy shown the strongest to theie Tien's, -......-_ atified, because his Ex- !protesting, even formally, against eeerrpropOsition o'clock, the neighbourhood of Monday, wi Ping examined it, had ; of indemnity, so that the case stated in die dispatch n hand, and suggested of Lord Castlereagh has in fact been•realised. - alarmed with the cry of "murder !" particularl y - s h. those persons in Pagliene's Hotel, er 5ah1t.,,,;4 1 ,, 5. / such as England might His Majesty the King of Naples has also to con- g, so that if his Nea. eider as a proof of the adherence of England to his The cry was found to be a man's voice , proce e d; .IS lig .fasion at first. The parlour is occupied by c n i nnet .. 0 ..it.• - • - •reaty with the modifi. I Treaty of the 11th January, with Austria, the in- from the parlour of the house; it caused great ca n . England, that Power ! vitation which was made to him by the organ of the ; ' Cabinet of Vienna to accede to the alliance concluded Thomas Thornton,. and has been so for about nut a din the Treaty as it' on the Ist March at Chanson, between the four month past. On the first application t o l iner the med by a Note of the principal Allied Powers. „i, cause of murder being called oat, the door Ites f the 10th February, , Besides the 14th Article . of ,thit bet, bearing that found to be fast, bat it, was soon opened, wh en l i e, 111 cellency Lord Castle- the Treaties concluded between the Tour Contracting Pagliano, the mistress of the hoes., her soli, 50 I from Bale, the 2 2d Power' should not prejudice the engagements which others, entered the parlour, when there were rouod a him, in consequence they might have entered into' towards other States, assembled Col. Thomas Thornton,' Mrs. Thorra n; y of Alliance between nor prevent them front forming them with other her father, Cr H. Sheridan, Bert a•Prencli G uierst des, on an understand. Powers, with the view of attaining the same boa.- and Robert Milliard; the Goloravi'aitentsgme. Ti e , stop to the hostilities ficent result i it is very evident that the Treaty of were all is great contagion. 001anel Thornton and on the part of Great the llth January, existing between the Courts of Mr.. Titeux de Fermat, were **pectins Illawnd. the .7i7 measures for engaging . Naples and Vienna, which was well known at the huntsman, •on a Natal'. and Sir Ricberd Sheridan was --; e genie manner. period of the Ist of March, hol i ng b een st i pu l ate d • presenting to him a red hot potter. Mrs. Par s " Rif: . des had reason to be with the consent of the three ether Allied Powers, interfered, and rescued the huntsman from the et. u,,,• id unusual incident, he rid especially with England, is comprehended in the tack of the three Gentlemen; and the r e iris no Piaci*. modifications proposed guarantee contained in the Article above - mentioned , doubt then but it was t he huntsman who had lea ' , timebefore the distarbanee, sent to Mrs. Paglianots r a f treagh with respect to in.fact, the Allied Powers have never questioned 10111'19ff murder. Colonel Thornton had, a s a int curt of Sicily, and he the validity of the engagements entered into by ,surance that England Austria with the King of Naples, and it is well I desire her to procure a constable, which sitedeelinei I 1; for without that, his known, that when the French Plenipotentiaries pre. to do, saying, if he- wanted a constable he must ;dispensed with accepts , ' wilted in the conferences at Chatillon a counter-pro. send his own servants, as she would hare nothing t o iythe English Minister, jest to the ultimatum of the Allies, in which Franco [for do with his disputes. Colonel Thornton then tent any direct interest. ; pretended to dispose of almost all Italy, the Plead. a constable, bet beferehe arrived the affray was the accession of Eng. i potentiaries of the Allied Powers answered bar, that over, and the huntsman had left the hoes.. • ia, continued his min. !it did not belong to France to interfere in the affairs On Timsday, Robert Milward, tile huntsma n ob. *titan troops, united /of Italy, of which the fate was already fixed, tainedat the office a warrant again Col.T. Thornt on , 14 ,.„, troops, displayed the ' agreeably to the understandings and the engagements Sir 'Henry' Sheridan, and John 'rhea: de Fe renar , Dire , 1 affair., the detainee' ' which had been entered into by the Allied Powers. charging them with a violent assault. On Westbrook, titc"' be here repeated. It . According to these stipulations and these solemn belonging to the office s going to Pagliano's H o t e l t o ' l'i Marshal the Count de ; promises, it would be injurious to the noble and ge. serve the warrant, he was they were g one t o 1 / 1 "" a ‘ entiack addressed feli. I serous character of his Royal Highness the Prince Marlborough-street . Office to obtain. *a warrant - s King, who on several i Regent of England, and the sincerity of his Minis. ! against Robert Milward, the. Matteson. O a hi s son for the cause of the I ten sad the English nation, to suppose that the dis. I going again to the Hotel he saw. them, when th e y And 0 (positions 'of the British Government towards the ! promised to be at the office by a certain time to campaign, which wig King of Naples could have experienced a change answer the charge preferred against them, which they oncluded between As ! without the least provocation on the part of the Nes. did accordingly, and came in Colonel Thornton's cu. I ~ at the very moment politan Government, from this reason alone, that the riage; when it appeared, that Colonel Thoniton m a t 15 'going to force Pia- object which induced it to seek the alliance of the to• France about four months since, leaving-Robert Its possssion of Modena, ! King of Naples has been fulfilled. Mllward in his employ on his estate, near Oath, u fa st'; ma; his Majesty the I His Majesty the King ' of Naples has been very huntsman. The Colonel returned to England ab or t ,,i, t ';; n autograph letter from useful to the coalition in general, by detaching hint. a month since, and has been living at Paglieoo's , Ist Austria, which ratified Felt from France, at the moment when he could have Hotel during that time. Yesterday sennight Robert tart'. But he had been , united his troops to the French army of Italy and Milward arrited in Loudon, and since that time he ; 1 ; 4 ! hat the accession pro- . acted upon the rear of the Allied army. He has been has been repeatedly with the Colonel for the par. ii ) A I ten ' place, because his so by his direct operations which have secured all meld of his wages, fic. amounting to 871.: the Col. ""'rd , , was desirous of defer. Italy to the coalition ; and he his been still more so ; disputed some of the amount, and said he should '''';',',;; alive Treaty between !to England, as it enabled her, from the alliance en- I refer it to Mt. Bruce; however, at the interview TirkeH m of Naples, in order tered into with her, to withdraw her 'troops from' which he bad with the Colonel on Mondayevenint, . e r ' h 14 tto the knowledge ist :; Ticit t e s :l to employ them usefully in the expedition t he told him he had do money to pay for his' Wad et a n hi °lndy' with • gontirligdelf , -and even in Aunties, without this alli.i, meootaarrwtiietiewel MA nte)ifore lye melt hasi se ' ""; ; 11 the King of Sicily.-- ' , mice costing her the smallest sobsid4; • his Neapolitan ! money, the Colonel refusing to give him snyoind tit ,`,,,• 1 • 1 : declare verbally to the , : Majesty having, by his own means, conquered all the !huntsman whiting to lest* the room except he had feud., ccredited beside by the . territories of Southern Italy, which he immediately I some, the abate force was used to get him out, seti it tish Government could restored to their ancient Sovereigns, keeping only aI, being held by . the Magistrate that the huntsman war .JO9 to the cenclusfon of a small nett of the territory conquernifrom the ancient a trespasser after being ordered out the warrant wit k "" leg from sentiments of , kingdom et Italy, destined by the Allies themselves . discharged. . ! T. It of Sicily, his Majesty , for the indemnity stipulated in favour of his Crown i 'Mnisitatmittest.-!—Yesterday Amelia Jerrie me on the fidelity of Eng.; by the Treaty of the 11th Januarjt last. ; breurglit before Ilie Lord Mayor, and. underwent* giisli-Miejsup, ingdoi , On the other. hand, what Ally c o uld England have ! Anal examinetion charged with tinging ani.presest sentat "said Imetem * lair, *itietariOlitel, leg "tiiiiW titicerely attached' WIN so tawol •at Tifteters' Co w Will,.perport- . . as it could, .ve ' . JOnebbis, whether freer gratitude , whether ! 'off to-be Ow ' 411 .4 Allan Ca r =r l t.. I,*te of tre Jars. ..r.:71: contracted with }lrioutliis olitic* . system, whether , in fact, from the I East 'adjoin's . % asiseassid; and *jai onadalsterhig to ''' VF ellency Lord Castle's - I . I adiantageiwbich beeffers to thiangfish the said will She whs farther chillier! with pre- r'''" ih Minister hid .d... medwerit a. .' .: '.: : : . • . ~ Belding the Wit 410 to the °we're of.the mid teasel, " 1 ":" ... .esFe i Armistice with Sher • Ise klietrrereidlinat th ole *oremisst of •tho tioarben and attemPfiatife *Win thst:arraett and pr.opesty of •n n I 1 I ;:, re was empowered to de, Teselli eye lb. . th eene nt Aipl es A ;sail in wo pohit of the dereased,.asith inlaid to &freed !honk! Innen, ''' ; Tu . sent had given its cone .eletii Irteeitahle to Keg lead The litdlifiVGinere . ., and the !eyeful wife of James Campbell. The CAW " .1 ' . ' acted by Austria 'whit ,wint,"punlit not to for tin; id . affft It taxi iebliged.l being dearly . mede,opt,•she ; weii folly , fommitted for ir roe tat be had at the seam' t. Maid a iiiadrdn Id Napleoi, to Obligetting Marko - . trial. . ' Am. MI ~ , , het*: ens to obtain the 111.• iti. , - MK to accede to the Family Compact, whi c h, ' Hatil'Ai• QUifts6l:=-..wisitt - t " iarsideiviiihorged '''Haet rid .1 Sicily of his pew would be in fact renewed, if• the. kingdom of Naples ! With an Insult 'of 'the • most 'wanton nature epos . 1 2.2 isplea; bqt that if he were to pass under the dominion of the BourbOns.—. Etienheth Clarke; In Wideecimpet'eo Monday night. . - , ; , t ..1 pt a compensation, his' Neither ought England to,forget . the recent coudukt The Lord liayor estprellettebtaiyaosi l indigaltionst ...I.r ehend„nqthing on that ;of the Court of Sicily towards the British Goias,: the conducktaf the u Prlpheer l and he Wlis -fully Me' : ' ' ''. r 1 .: ite .. se ,It hat! sufficient for . ment and nation, - coinperetf,avith the protection, the 'Pitted 'rettle!, • . • hte Me its utmogt , endeavoord 1 special favour, and the particular regards which the .. I r!i . teraiir "tail ~ .ProllAtei .or the Echo OfEre, in ,-- the Court of Sicily .. ' English commerce and subject's enjoy in the kingdom , rse.witaill;a o rels 4 , L was "airalittned before the Lord *III i oded, that tire-King of of Naples, as well as the facilities of every kind I MaYisr by Ybillvg man," aknrenmplained 'of the De. t if the British Goiern.! which the troops of his Britannic Majesty, stationed ' f I 'lt, Pendant haeingsobtainedminey f ro m him uponistss ::. 1 1 ,, .ecognize the dynasty ;in the lonian Islands, daily received from the friend. pretences. The Complainant stated to his Lordship, ;•:.rd.r t would have opposed : ship of the Neapolitan Government. . that he was a servant oat of place, and called at tlis ''' . '" 4l t by Austria with the I Thus the law of honour, and the true interest of O ffi ce, and was told, by pang fine shiliings, or ! ';;: s i ; `- ; have protested against ! Great Britain equally concur in demonstrating half . .a.guinea, he would get Mm any situation he oleo fis the cry, having been asked !duty and the utility of an intimate union between her wanted ; that'he gave five shillings l for which he ob- mul n, nii. Meri in the alliance with him . and his Neapolitan Majesty. . Mined a ticket, end after calling. several times to get e . ; „ t„ er of the English,C s o• '' ln consequence•of then considerations, the under. a direction to a family in Piccadilly,. who, they said, " tal l mmauve. r signed Ministers Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the wanted an ander bailer, they gases!. Ides a direction ki ; ol 4 titicity to these verbal; Xing of Naples, request ilia Exccellency Lord Castle. le from their book, bet when the witness went then, he ichi,,,, gof Naples might vat pwagb, Secretary .of State for Foreign Affairs of his W 55 told they wanted .no servant of any ierty.nW :rill itee of the dispositiost, s Hritannic Majesty, to bave the good n ess t o p ro c ee d t o never sent any order to any office to that effect ;' d 4 tent .4: • with .re s pect to hip, Lthe prompt'conclusion of a definitive Treaty of Peace upon retaining to this Office he complained of being 'hired ih transmitted, Annie, between the two Crowns, which may for ever fix sent all in the rain so far upon a fool's• errand, and dd• il 'ii r e e nl e Minister . for Foreign - theii - Poliiical relations, and their commercial in. minded his money back, this they refused and per' ....ti n '', esty, en official - able) With, mere esnecially as England has never by any slated they had an ortler for the place. Anolor ; ',"“i 14 aillicil' be i deXainet mnteed the kingdom of Naples to King young man made a siasilare f ra • t and said, they - 14" V 114... e • le 8,,t a mmo c ar ta t t ~ 1. • rod, w hil e she has e ff ec t ua ll y guaran t ee d i t to had sent! hid' . after imiiirrir Wallow to no porpo`P , Meal Treaty stipaleteOligis inag Joachim by her edit/reaps to the Treaty of tbis and heard' Wien' Making theliiiit Chnipiaints. Ile '.' n t ; h t g: t consented to the i li tth of January, entities,' between the •C o eerts of Pefendint'ssid, lie knewnetghigattliabosteess him' ' .",,, was promised 'tw allies and Vienna. - •• • - ' al . self, but produced hi/ clert mho • had ,aabea the 1..„,„, id that if th* Bri t is Neapolitan Majesty also flatters himself that money, and a person who wale sad to . have gain ''''P: l ti " rely sign a ' Op _British fiogetnniiiit,linimated with the noble and i them the direction for the under be . tier's • place is srcurr ajesty, that lOnektellteSire of extinguishing in Europe all ri ms ' Piccadilly, but said he heard of it by chance; a bil "Id h it vez i cacy, which obliged tt I . or disulfides:, will in its wisdom endeavour ,sled. was produted iii which they pro - venial to return th e g r . ' 4 Ith that of an 'tides, emanate bring about a better understanding between. 11105 P, if the parties do not get A 'nestle'''. • . ttai cily. • the Courts of Naples. snot Sicily; his Neapolitan Md. ' His Lordship said, he was &Misdeed to invesii• li ti t i magh addressed tartlint jai, being ready to . Concur in the arrangements 'late this imposition and • punish it as far as the law dicho ck, dated front Dijon, which might be proposed for srocuring. to the. Court sr authorised him, and ordered the parties to 'Weed oat " r m wiling that Minister s o of Sicily a suitable indemnity from the Stator, which datvait eleyon o' c lock. rec r , Pirttish Goterameet, a being provisionally oectipial, and not being destined r Sicily, circulated irr or promised by any Treaty., are at the disposal of the On Wednesday last, two buttocks" in a fatting kali! VII it ked'at Leghorn, salt congress, for the arrangementrwhich erste coMplete Y ard at Steyning, in Suslaa t "g i g */ in a furies; a aro 'silos to the kindest the European 'reicificatibnil: I '!• contest • with each other , when the hers .. of - .one °, ;NIG seine time that th e Ime The -undersigned blive n ige ' t hem:tor to inform his .thew a°teriull gl4 mouth of his adversary , Ps"et" lo 'Di ment war tocetepiellj Excellency Lord Castleheash, that they, have ad- through the root, and appeared externa a. , Ily to l'e l ' i , pies, with to arrant. dretsed the duplicatit.lirlbe retetit Note to his fen. „„ _ Irdinand of Sicily ; be/ ilighneits Prince de Miliensic t 1, Minister of State, of extent of several inches.. la this horrid state o „; tanglement (for the born was curled, and 1004 -... It stashed to thwart' ' Canteremare„ and Foreigni/A fairs, of his Majesty the J. to I t having admitted EmPitatir - off Austria,' hi order that • the La b 1 the.andihd•Secret, Article .0 08 Trewq 4 Ailiawe . I ... , ._ ~, strongly fiXed) the pisor creature bellowed dreadfoll% •. • b illet w r and; by . tble tercest efforiti, endeavoured to est" 1 !" b o th lii:.: 8 the Treaty coed ' Vienna holy , hipesehi e d:l 9 ...ia , he s t e p s ap o o k ol io 1 9 cite 1 . 4,1104 :big in • vain ; until, at length, I)) 1 ' ' is -and Vienna, ..w repetition ef-seepre struggles ou the part of • • its hi* o a l try emidescendon tia. of the llth Janney ' 1814. ~ • .. , lucks, the brwwes forcibly released from . . ••4 sa•va . • • I , •• • . .. the tiod eves deem 'it - • ft wi lloise this Ureaslin of reiteratiegiiii.' ny tearin • gaim., e nostrils, The Unhappy hr - ''• on enmity with the - 1, • ;Iv retleteMlif the wound incapable of fie'i y f ._,..," 11 / 4 6 Wellinsity Lord Castiesetgb•theumarawswar ' "if. . higli l ‘masiderationaerikaoll at, .tili,b or i , .• . . self • haWsteisebeen killed. . • • ' . .. . .. however, peaks, * (Sinned) The Dolie de - CAMPOCHLA : a • — '.l. t . )1 1 4 DOM a Prieto* aunt. Piihibis4•ll‘ IL 1.4.0 v li. h• . lament ought to hale • The Prisice de t ARIATt. .. , • atercsve a a Orricy. 81.1101-Wert . . • - . . ' 411 . , . . . ` v r. .. .. _ - , • ..' '. ''''''''''iiiiiiiiiil..,' '' . . ,•• _ .. ... • 1 f4c..