The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-10 00:00:00

~i I 'll . " The fleet ease he should allude to S. that ^r a pee, widow in Coverelterden.. (Vita. UL- Omsk), whose ancestios had kept .ttag hoose for filte years before, against whom rtee never hat b.en the slightpst tomplamt. +rand she her self sets of a must unimpeac tharaSer S to h erl seven childre .. five of them unionvidei for. When she represented ;hese facts en thivla gestrat s, Aber relnseng, thej at bast panted her li cense; Jut when she came to Spit for a type pal of it, they pos..ively refused her : and with ifie again applied, the answer was, " o.d worsen, you have had your answer, so go your way about your bust nest " lie ead siace seen this unf Atunate poor woman in a stale of the most wretched health and pover:y. He said he had upwards of thirty mere cases of a similar insate. many of them mu is more oppressive and ; and he al.pealed to the hu Inanity of the House, whether such practic. s were to be tolerated t In cases where publicans had pre sumed to become politically int .rested, the neglect. the severity, and the rignin, which wee exercised. were beyond example cruel and rrocious. This was evident upon the late election 1 A Westminster, when those publicans who dared to support the cause of independence. and who voted for Sir Francis Bur dett. were most of them deprived of their licenses ; and when they cams t., inquire the moive, were positively told that was the reason., and on ot h er. He would therefore .sk the House, whether a pub lican I , .ou'd not have is good a right :o exercise his eleilive ft Alichise. withnu the risk of being deprived of the n.eans of his heel/old, as any other man I There w.s another case, that of the master of the George And I) .gin, at Fulham, if possible, more atrocious and disgu,:ing than those he had already alluded to. Tf.v man hid kept the house for may years with a most unblemished charaaet, without the least eemplaint ever hav'ng been made against him; but it happened once, a parce , of Welst girls. who were going up As a peJestnan wit tt: their men tottery. 0- ad a mind for a lit of a hup tone, and bad get a fiddle oho night before tben joorm y h r tins he we- ileptived et his licei.se ; and wit% ith standing the re,Aes motions of air K Barclay, late a tl &WI of Ow He use, and rt•si cerritica e of ..0 the re +p; 8 s•hafie mes of t',at re ghh e e: lice.. - was :10r apt.. kit did m t wish to disgust the H..use, by go ng into mar of these • t 'lll fads ap -kg tor themselves; and Although the House could nett bf this ItIeA•UTC do substantial justice. yet they would en tar remedy 12. r 0,1 by it, that individuals would have ie leasi the pportnitity o' knowing for whir tea on twit its per y had oven co.fi d, a. d themselves Jeptived of them ans ut 11•:libe.oel. He did net many way wnarever mea. , or intend g: wing the slightest offence to ant p.rt of the agis.raey more pArticulatly those ccuritry Golds men who so willingly and strati vediy ailed that , For some G 1 the p MagistrA. yf e assn had a bigh retied, particularly 0.. Gentleman now a the head of that Mafistracy (Mr grail!, A. d tea friend Mr. Graham. far whom CO n• n had • higher se.pe.e than himsell. as a m n r t -eve. veal worth any u m.,,,ity, bet:, io h.s riv.te f. Wiolshios and nit ',Mahe char tater, but all he wig: ed was, tb. , 'b a ct.cistoti should not be final. His .a eleinn at present was or ly to r stead the operation t this lStll to Sarsey and bleaches ; and for this. he said, ne should pre-dace a ;we J , m• to the House Another Su.- jet), in itself • most intolerable gr ....rice, he should also state, and that was the fag of brewers betfirt the proprietors of public-hearses; by this m.aes. th , se brewers, there being m r y of them Justices, bad a power of therm! irg the public with what stuff they migot plea e t, seed to their .e Red and no serAble publican ; and this he emrsid-red a 'Wive! of very gr..at importame, and deservirg the at tention of that Heine. L. t, said Mr. Sheri dart, the publican be informed of the charges against him, and let him also be heard is an ewer to them. before this summary sp-cit s et err ution takes place again t him. It was also his ehra, that in all 1.-ch cyst's an appeal shestl.l lit made to the Q.iari.r St:coons. Mr. Sheridan • d w m.• , yi g, at the Bill be now read • sect.nd t me " "the CI i A NCELLOR of the EX • HEQUL R 11,meirted eaceerdttigly o:at the Rig,..t 'ton leek ti man had dee: led so lirng bt gi•g forward th s measure b.. file the Nom, ans: t ought it rather sin Baler, that the Right Hon Gei:ileioan hay n taco up this sus.j et so far back as Om year 17d0, hid Dever thougiit privet to bring it bctote tie t until tt is late pesio? s.f the Sessions. He wisely with o.e Wght lion Gentleman as to the principle oh the measure ; hut thong 7 it before it WA , brr , u ) .,ht to the prese t sr nth: inquity shu I kave heir ins hated, iirve•r .gatiosi should have taken place, before a Committee of the r louse, at to the existence of those abuses, and the ne crssary ma t ures to remedy them. The Right Hencuiahle Gent! mat in *.ringiirg lot ward nits tr.e..thie, at such an advareed ; erihd of the Session, and is ith the 1 ope of pa,ting the Rill through its stages with such rapidity. tirirk the country by stir. pritr. Cur he trusted that such an impimant m , sure of r gula.ion, which to be useful ought to be Cr , - sir:love with the necessity. vomit! be 'tarred to remain, over until the next Sessions of Parliament, and in the mean time the Right Hon. Gentleman would have the advantage of ill: recess to ascertain the exact nature of the Willed evil, and provide chemist correct legislative remedy. The falls stated in the petition mig!it be true. and might n't be altogin!rer so strong and determinate as represelite.l. Kitt at all events they were not of cogency calculated to wart ant the precipitate carrying of this tempos., ry and partial measure of redress. Under such an impression. he felt it his duty to move as an amend ment, "That this Billie read a second time tlaisday three months." Mr ROSE eztir. - .:5r..: hi: desire to say a few words on this suhjet. Ile admitted, that there were cases of considerable oppression, with which he hi-It self was swirl, acquainted ; and he, therefore, was willing to give his support to any remedial me4sure of legislation. He still thought it better that the fullest considetation should be given by the House to digest the mean, of tete* ; and, therefore. sun misted to the judgment of the Right Hen. Gentle man (Mr Sherso.rn) the priiriety of letioig this •i 1 neat Session. He coliciude she' to relit ve a brane. ct trade iwn knowledge of the revei.ue.he ionduaed by 4 most respectable Mr. DAVIES .CIDDY observed, that it wit most silutary to have gteit sAsetetionary. poweis, whetevtir they, ratted, ve.o-d in as many hands a ooNtNe t and, Lc believed, that u 'der the present reletilation, with respell to the growing of ' , cense:. the business Was generally condo:fed in the fullest riveting% of the Magistrates of the county. Mr. PE I'ER nowt E declared that he had as x.iterined into the facts stated in the pe :itions, and was fully convinced of the reality of the hard.hie complained ot, and Which it was the ob 'yet of bit Right Hon. Friend's bill to redress. The 'esson vstv it was deemed advisable to limit the friv.t6U•eto the counties of Middlesex and Sur ry,arose fr , •rn the anxiety to do as much good in the present ession as possible, and to meet, in the first place. tne evil w'iere it was more frequent and active in its operation. However. as .t appeared to the ge neral teeliog of the House, that an amendment in the present system ought to take place h • was con fident hit Right Hnn. Friend wool I accord with the wish of suffering it to stand over (mil next session, under this strong impiession, that the most prompt attention would be paid to the petitions and interests of such a rasp:tan/tie portion of subjects, to whom the country and the revenue were so peculiarly in debted. Mr. STURGES BOURNE insinuated that the suspension of them asure until the next setsion en uld probalsiy have the effect of rendering it unnec WA. V to refer tt.e Petitions of the Publicans to the consi eVration of a Cimminee. He was aware s..ar t e present sy t is was suhjen to muc alm.e, hut the remedy oug t t • be ge ural It was true that in places far seaweed from he vl e s.woolis, w h rsel . ir o.y feelings ran nigh. an undu.: or ti -nee WAS Miele exerc - sesi over this drscripri-n sal people lei, J. he ksi w tit .t in cusis pootil .us tow s the publicans voted :wisely at the will of the I ion.sing Maxis trades lie iherefore recommend J the pin...wry of mak.rig it a measure if personal tegulatioo, and sf avoiding any tM:ig in the shape id impu:aoinns apron p.iroic::l4l hi •n, he% rit the ‘lagsnracy Nlt Si f kit WAN -••• Sirotirre is no 11140 in t!ii. House le" •. , 11/014,./ to nppiise it, portal downsi ti n, or obstinately to persevere no ov r ing .. fruitless a eastot against is general ass,nt ; and cettaraly tti..rr is no man so, re rage. or Sappy, as fat as I feel josistiod in acqui• scuts in the r. c immenda , ions of nay tr:cn.l., ar,J I know nine more quickly ihai• when offer.-st by my Hon. Friend ( slr. P. Moore) near Ul.. 11111 thee. have 141441 11 'm the Right liiin. .: eLhancellnr nt toe Es heques some wiser cation*, tn which it is rnpossibie tier me not to a - vett in si.rong and -spa ii time. 1 11/1 charged by lora of a wish us -0 to ig .1. laying the iltribliatli in 11: I I. bill, an hi my pc. sent eagerness to pas. it 1 .1 UA the 10, 4 sl iliac welt rapidity. to 144 e he cou.o.y toy s.orprihol. 1 / 4 .NA/fed by burr. lb- Chancenor nt a ! LAChatillar e of a wilts to tike the c witty by &aqui, ! lily him, 1,11.041 M ulster" il cares b.s been one succession of sue pose ; who has surpi tsed the CIIV .ti y en: re earliamenr y his stigma deco net .i 1 11..1, try hi • Irish Insorreeims. Bra. by .i.st.:Justuutin IA bid) A , 111$ del, by Isis sud• den disci. IllaeJ. but fatal so iv 11 . I 'll he I Ty i t. alit •.1.1 4111 ileroll, belte6ll wh'ell w ie trogres sleety rr.U...ng from Me 111111141, sy I In .I.t 0 , 11.. il by my Rigi.• Hon. Frier.d • ...r isi - i NI, W • d .air). which was ca. , Atoned by almost an a t. sssss 011 P- v Hameln. and zecetved die corutat aoptobaito i in the country (ft• r ! year 1) I.) es tile It h. a ~. soon target li L eos, .he Arguments. and ohjec nuns, so I. peat ly in Jr fit..ii this bid .„ And 44 irpeateJly ...tubed sou disre,..,Arded by the o am a d by n.•ne in .re pew... 4,101144 10 14 14 by. hat Rig t Hon. ifientleit. 1, howbeit, btu to press th.• toe irate of great te s t...dove p hey. nor at one m intent to destroy a great u num u ions! nailita! y e.tab!is:s nser.t. and in the next throne the whore hnot ii soon out of the pr.* a , n of the c in non lase of ice land? And yet. fr.-in such quarter tie oNket.oit vt my hill is, that it is to . precipitately uiged. and 1.11111 the country by surprise I here is certainly on- species of tut :Ise not commumc stet by the K grit Iloilo's:table .enileinan. 1 am 1101 SW. prises at ios ol•position to a measure which t i Js t o csrrrect undue and unconstitutional in. fio- c-. ro nestroy the operati .n of secret and and f ,an.t .116,61 intrigue ( tr.er I hear. /mgr.!) I ...girt been also accused of stet:Lying the intrirdi.D. ion of this dill, but tins charge is founded upon c mplete 'gnats• cc of the numerous duL•mties w; tch chugged and prevented t ie accaeration. At root II 4'4' My itt noon to limit its opetation to the ciil...se. in Middlesex and nu. ley. Upon this i tentless being mai.lc Ishinst, thn•ugi.uut the country, $ was Ism. us - d with s conespunicnce troas varsou. .., • is, trom .iinuia in.,. t land. Yoi ashore, An 1 Wit...y tendrag to prate she necessity of its general extert• SlOlt. the neat Mali •ulry was, that by sin ti dial ex tension, I tiaza sled t..e opposition of tho-e mint respeftable coraArs G . n.tlen.en, who,e support it was my interest to cn -ciliate, in orals to acs ire a beginning in the progre:s of t..i, necessary retrain. Rut it is sail, wl y n t in ito 6:.t place r.: r these petitions t i 4 Coda unreel sI y reason for nut suing so, was, that 1 w Dhed to wend that :u•tice to the Magistrates which they reused to ...I- Publicans. 1 was nun ult,, t , ~ 'tiro:, ihe conduit of men to be secretly canva,..ea, or t rir .;•• ... .4. rIIIO be slurred and whispered away, whilst :..e ; a ciei were de. preyed of the miens of defence. .out I all along combated not on) amidst the abuse but against the principle. I did coreend against the impro priety of vesting in any men 411 enotmous chute. troth the very exertinn of which tends to pervert the heart of those in wii...rn it is vested, and which. from its rarer.. when excrsised, must be exercised i n ) ; .; .i . : wine other reasons atiorgly in. thiCl.4.ll:, :i*, :.. .. : . drodoce the measure even on its present narrow .. s..ti-n. I knew into e were . a ninth,. r of lushest and u • :nate tiaciesruen who in cr.‘nsequence of the unjustur • an: new esotre emetic of this rantisttous discretion, wen absolute y immured in the vas ions prisons of red about th:s me tioputia, that their numerous families wine SI Af vilig, or thrown at a great expense upon their resptei.ve patithes. I hese are feet. for which 1 can pers.-flatly vouch, and to relieve v:hom was wish me a strong prepossession. 1 hive ovrisoly alluded to the case of the unfortunate .• rs. Unthank, with awe u .pro wooed children, and to the extreme of wretrtie.: .ess and d.spair to wtoeis she is dandily reduc• I. Du• Ithere is anotner case 101.11 e patticuiarly ward and severe, AS 4111.1114:A Ti property, industry, and :ha react of a Meg 114‘1141110 1110411141114 14 WA trade, • • an individual for whom I feel peed to avow nov pelt regard ; I mean Mr John Morris s across thi way, sahnse license has been actoolly taken from him, hot for say chirge el improptiety. not fiat an. alleged violation of good order ; no, not a ammu. against his reputation, no ground for the remotes supicion ; but, fortioth, he is to be deprived of tha home and property for which he has actually pai a most valuable consideration. and to the seem ity and enjoyment of which he is as equally entitled a any Member in that House is t' his estates, merit% on account of its being necessa• y to take down house to men the view of Westminster Hail mut, clearly to us Members of Parliament, in our wa:k to the House. there were other divan: in-tan.e. where publicans have been aaualiy c nveyed t. madehousee. hem the mental derangement mate by this unjustifiable power. Is the late period iii oho ,•essioii, or the policy of extensive regulation, • sufficient inducement to refuse even a temporary remedy tor this great and winding oppression 1 do contend. that no period can be toe late, ar time unseasonable. for this House, with the r.gft and i ower which it possesses, to interpose its authority. and to disarm Magistrres of a unconsti tutional and opprts.ive discretion, however iu - pottant and elevated the individual in whom it i. ye aed. For my own part, whilst I have a voice within this House, I will be ever ready .0 raise it it, &lessee ot the weak against the sir.ing, of t*,e less against the pnwerlul, who have, 1 feat, in,. mien, not only the meant, but the wall to °ppm., them Alter some .bservations from Mr. ROSE, an the CH 4NCEI : I : OR of he hX,..:IIEQUEtt. Mr. SHERIDAN std. hr b.ouid - divt,te ins flou•e, it the rt M. ndment of he ChAncellor of th , Exchequer was per evened in, as such a disposa. 111 B II was tantsmuuw. in di.- cativd ra ion of Parliarneut, to its b i g Inst. The AmenJtrenv and the dill wee then withdrawn for thi• Ses•ton Mr. lil SKISSON said, that ihe case of M.. Mort i• was 'alder c o o,idreation, and he 1 1 ,,ped a a to have it in tits , ter t,, nuke a ,••,, (nable 40.. wet to the Men - aorta w irtt the Right lion.turahle Gentiem 4 l. (•dr. She. 'dart) did tum the boti-ur o. putting into tits hands. LE, the mutton ftr the second reading of the Petitioners' Itectt ssner all, hie A. PIGUOPI' ant Lori WILMA M RUSSELL opposed its as laying upon the Peti.aone, an tio.jui.iliale penalty of paying 4001 into the propel office ; and Sir Arthur Piggott moved, as an am-almost, " That it be read a secund time that day three months." FP* 4men•lnsent was opyinte3 by Mr. JOXE` dud Mr. DENT', and the How .e divided. F..e I e Amendment Aimee tt . - . - . - - - - 5 T". ‘I •t 1 .11 of FOS ER, on the Danger. van E:r 'bon Bill, was 13,,tonrie 1 wall ‘loalay Fhe othrr ni -rs h JAV wr•e tarn JtsposeJ nt. anJ tar I+lll., al aurae 1 natil Monday nest. IRE HT lits.llf v F.414.VC1S ,IND RUS , I I. Prole Tug Royal llii. Eseosorliwery, Tanday. July U, 1807 IP4lls JULY 23. Yesterday aft, rnn-in. At four O ' CitlCii, I . llllCe ‘rch-Cbanced.pr of di- Empire laid the ter.i Tr,aties net we the Sen.re which have ',ten concluded writ Russia And Prusda He at the Salle time made a vet y impressive and dignified Address to the Senate. fir which we have not sown this day. TREATY of PEACE ~TWAIN HIS ‘I%.7ESTY THE E4PEKUIt uF THE FREMCII 101 KIN ABU Hl5 AAJr...ifT nu: e.4reKtbt OF At.t. TISK ittis.4iss. His Maj-sly the zinperor et France. King of Italy, Pr•it..ctiir of the Coal eJersii in of the Rhine, and cliff Majesty the Emperor ul ttu,sia, animated witi the same interest in putting an end to t:.e Je• vast .t 'ins of ism, have, for this purpiise, aomin.A.:d anii iurnisned with full power, on the part of Ili' M. jevy the Emperor of France, and King of Italy, Cha.Chafes Maor ter Talleyiand, Prince of Benevento, his Gnat Chamberlain, and Minister of Fori:igii Affaiis. St . .; Nis hlapsty the Linpeior of all the Russias has. on nis p.irt, appointed Puttee K u r /lon, its aauJ Pi iv y Counsellor. Member of the Council ..n,tot the Senate, Cuancelliir of 11 1,.r Ordcrs in the Empire. Sec. and Prince D inlay Lahan off Van &ovoid', Lieutenant General ma the Armies -•f tiffs tie Lmeelor of all t e Ku►si-is. &c. i • of .we•m - nrinn•d. after exchanging the 4 full powers, hate agreed upon the iollowing ativcirs A• r I Fenn the day of exchanging the ratiicati.se of the resent treAtmt, them shed be perfect peace thod Aaaot) taLt Me• a ii:• sty Ow E.nvernr of the V4ench and bio.ns tN It•Iy, and 11,. ‘l4sest the Elaye•Of al all the 111. S. 1.,. 11. I inst.hries sisal hhenetiaAntly c.,tee Al •11 pol.llb, by tea ~, lend, at wan Cl tile mitten the jor•mist treaty shah be uthtlally rezenred. I the mint.. uitAq the tingh Cottraeling ',tars .111411 dn.petch enmity's extreetthuary te sistnr respective Generals ma I Contman.dera. ills Ali hips ut war or ether eeeoth Lettingen. to the High Cantraethig Parties oar their subject., which :ray bt abet the •Igtlio.g of thh. treaty. 611.1i1 L 4.1 lest ,td In caw of throe vessel, being the value shah lye retthaied. W Out of ett;iernfi; H.. Mueuy the Eiii,uritst of all the asid to affuril to hl s, a ps.int 111 ho 11111Ctra CIIII.IIII 10 mi s s e b..th natsdn• n. the hand. of inonutaute .oultdence and f urodtla,,, the Etnio.ror Napoleon enlists that all trio coon and telttsorv, coupaerad Iron; toe king of Prussia, the Asly ut II is Nlajetty the Intranet of-all toe it...sais, stieuld b. iemored, .•ansety, 11141 part us the Llucssy of Maadeou g, ai. tit-Irn oda tite 1141.1 WWI Of too Rh es; too Ma k w Paqinsta; Mark; the .tsistithe sod N. w /tam a Bmiitteishuig woo It., exception 01 the Circle kotauxx, let Lower Alamo; Duchy Of P.noaau,e ; Upo/r, Lees, a. 4 New /ideate. and the County of Glue; tnsd part to the tstii,itt I,t .be Pieta, oldest n nhsted loth* osanhes•tA of lose toad ut thst•en aid herinesil:ouhl, and to the unalswEssf us • line drawn from Sc satesdatuill. thrun i gh Walilau to tot Vntula , end eatsnding at.. g the lsolitier Do toe Chair et Istiisioer / , and the Ise/wa s 6 , 1 ..1 lb e ne e , Nets, and of 1.116 1.41.11.41 o. 11r0t1116.44 tr.tni firmest, as the Vt.tula alto back, mutt seinana "pen and bow of all t Is; Vusuetalle, the eatual sal Nugar, the e tunny en the .suit beiik or too s 'fluid. and of toe Plod .1, to Ih. Welt iif Ud Prusissa, and to the sioi.liward of the taw a ef Lula@ Ems/laud Lad.y, the k1.ta4...4 of Psuatts, as it wet tds the Itt of tepthe. antis the itotrance of abtandau, Sloths, Cuatnn thriastau, heiiweeinita, h. use, lines, Kati. sod (ilats,..4 sin stnesat all fortresses, earls b, candles. and •1,5,114 luad...l ton 40411610 r. 51105. tta • ad, osa the sense coo titian in sish cis thorns sortiess.a. tit de,., castle., arid stroll hods n.a, lie 45 present; *lea, so *edition to the alms, tht C tale 411 1.4,1141r0t1f V. Thaw peewees, wheas, es the la of Jaarefy, 17714 formes' a pout ache Itingdoot of Poland, and h,,, Lteq s• thitymos Woes, been subjected to Friona (with the exce,.; 4 the countries named or alluded to in the pree e d,„ 4 •ii.l of throe which are described be ow in the lith am !•) mecum* the pie...a-moor His M.ije.ty the Kir : of 5, x , v..4 Miler of powssiosi and ei.sereiglity„ ti•••ie r the t.:le Whit hie'ly of Wa,saw, and shall be gosetned a.'ruoling reey. ,two, which veal istsur• the liberties Kill 'images oi smde of the 'aid Dutchy, an d b e Letisistent th.• seCet ; i f the neighbouring States. VI. The Cty of Mitotic, with a territory of ten le.q, h mound the tams , i s rest.ste4 t.i her former Indoor...dime; under the protection of H.. Moiesty the King of Pre..J,, ~1 Majesty the Itiog of Saxony; to be goiern,daernliiir to to t 'nes by vo'si.h she was v.v.:rued at the time when 1.144 b • her own fisi.tr VII, For a e .nimuniestion betwixt the X Mid. a of La. ? and t li.•ve the he Duteliy .4 Warsaw, His Mnesuy th.• K ing o f Sass„, tu free use of a rood through Oa st..t,sst Its Majesty the King of Thu r..sd , the win ths nss which are allowed to p•is at ooee. a n d the 1.•5t,.., laces, stud tr, Reed by a plrtit Oar agreement h , •:wee o two s•otroteig 'I, st.al r 1115 ns -diatom of Freoce. VIII Neither His Majesty the K,od of Prot.*, the King of S.ianny, nor the cit) to Doutz.e, s 0p ; ,,,,, ~; uh.,seles whatever to the free navigation of the Vistula, 40- . • ,- n.me of torts, rights, or duties. IX. In cr;!ee, as far as possible, to esta'.ili,h a woody) , Isetn.sit Ru.s.a and th•• Dutch, or huh,' beterven the pr, test vintner. nt R h i a,! ,, •1 1 .. 1 . • the mouth of ihe L.;seseels, •voll ext.; o l 1 , 1 a • i; , nn ,th of ,h . Lu.mn i on( the of the 41, 1 ..1 that o! the H Lea, up to its mouth ; tlist ofth•• e: ~non rho mouth 0! OW ripe: es far as Sti.o.'4; 1 . ,. 4 I.‘u, .!swore., :1••,r il. e•i Liu of Miall, from nis r:ilage N.„., a d 64. , n Nse •clt In the ninelll ..t 1.1.4 r, .orr j and, h .a .. y, ale g the to...iiic.path of the Hai ear t• extend ao far as the L aois. trorit , r. a R re m •.. try I% fur rser u.;11,4 to ter clop,* ft.mit. , - Xvo pe.S flak Of qual ry wkaare,e, o. itr.narity may be within the la iota 'titre in tin To. oentio .ed a ta.f.e, row any inba',i'artt t th.ne prom ot for ane e t Kt .Cdom nt Poland, which may be arms Ills vl..i.eaty the King or P. 1.1.413. or any other per.", o g ' , avenue., pensona, or say other kind of .11.1 be arele.teat iu bia peiwoi, et in any le., ...Loser, en ...!e•mnt of his milk, quality. era s, ICl.lllllllht, peUako., emu', q otherwise, et is C01.4q11 ace of any pan, o,lluA'al whims bonny bare taken in the iteadiaef ta e co , war. XI All cooties and env'. meets between His Wilene •ae b.ittg of I'ru•sia, and the 4 , tett.it .eas , aseara, relative ve the ge..eral tat i t‘..ta, the ecclesiastic .I, tits mines, or vigil -e..e6 e., the Ct.t!ttors tat Pensteners UN old Pfllealiii • risate.a. arc 1 , . be .ettled bet veett the Emperor et( .1 tw, as. ats.l I I . htlyitt• the Kin g .at tiaa•Mty ; and to be ev b• tb, Nd.j ..ties, in env...non to their miaow nv. a •tot.liiis to tn.elee V. ioid IX XII Th. .r tieyet e , se • the :tales of Saxe Gee/. ildrist,..ingh. and Meckloebu Scutervits, seta, each -era, a re , 0 ,, e4 to the e.s.n I, .e sot gmr t pneoasion tN tete states; het the ports in the Ditches .4 o.4.niurgh and dtlenbLtigh •Mall resn.in in the posoes.oe d Freo•b move tilt the rleittitiatt We/ that to aigue4 ►waeeh France nd England . . _ X.ll - Hie :Baena the Ecoptoe Napoleva oeeepte of the e alwrt .4 the Emp aii th • Re-.a+, to ogles to nese. ate c •Itele le a defile tar Tr,a v ream between Y,a,ee e.ad tme,te., only uir.n e that this me m ...r a a•eoptoi Eop and Is Oita men* Mai as .eige of •he , at heatoon eo ,• iciest Treat,_ _ _ . _ XI v 7 11 • M.l sir the ti asp PM 01 sli the Raisins being Ae run. o hn per to man..ew h.w ar4 •n•ly he Clew to •..I.sh the n.upb, limo:Aye at.d last.n,. relations between tae wo Eineroe., &C. 46104 !tr. H 4 ‘ina.wy Joseph Nabelsoe, K awl Its t.lij-sty Louis Napoleon, Kng al d. XV His M.s . .esty the It en . mot of 0 the lassies ulnae. st rl. 101,114' vier' .1 ins little,. du present states( the .4..45.005• liar YU' es. neloqfpog In It, end the hues a those w...ch wire e.rverieol area them by tb. Act of Collide Sc nE tn..uh.sge••nt Treater of liCtOv44l HIS sari i,eor MOO pren..4e, 1 , 14.1.11t10n INA ,g commits cited et ..alt a toe Earkee... Nenoienn, to &eke.w wljs in' 44 S•• ••..41411 ..n., hereafter becoote Mombea tW Co (-4 raunii, according , 0 time ta ik specilni in lbs Act et C X Ho Mahn" eta F.ot "tor et all the It Ana esies all aept.t. 9. Ina opt S..veresiwty to the Lo dtA pof J Itrr, la East Lica& al. to Hu Majesty the Kul et Hal- Lot. X% II The ~resent Treaty rd Peace shall be esetualie MAY and in force he H the King of Naples, Jascolt Nsowlene t Hiy Halms) fens Napuldob, sing it Helton, end the gofer -g to ..f th. t .n..dratsare of the Rhine. is arty one. with t .e En . thr •W XVUI if.. %lel , st. the I...pyrite of all the Russet, ales admit*, Ai, His lucid fliptuees Primo Jerome Hire trim, a Kings( W stph.lis XIX rite king lona of Werphalia shall consist of the pro. v ncaee4.d the King of Prussia on the left book of the Use, and ye., r 4 ..1 pineal iu the posseynon of His Nto jcsty the Eyule.o. N .l.wtenn. XX. His Voter. tli- Einperor of all the Russia' engages r-c thri limits wh et s.sall be Jerer aiited by ii• jesor the Emi root hiaisilthrii, in phhiralUice of the (spelt .•ng 1;;111ar..ele, and the rowers. of Hi. Majesty the King ..f Pt .a. lit 11 II oth shell be rneineJ to His Isfaj , ,ey the Einoelor.l tie RuY-tai) together with the state of poreeteint reSultir4 therefrom to the Sovereigns for oleos behind Om shall flys* be.4l eytabii•hed. XXI A.I Itosttlitios *hal 'moods del! cease between 14 tt ,o {4 1 . 1 • %flesh the Ft/seer., to alive It ouy end th •••• the Gr. Set n.or, at ~i 1 won't, •hete•ei ..tdood tete'• Lee, c •.1 . the/outing of the presesit fte.tl Tta Ff.gh C , at.ecto.,a P . u-s shAO, • Vutt.taelal ,d 'oaten Conti/ Lat , e.o.i,susee, townies the Int -14-ISee, W th the ut n ..t pav sage eyelet ttttt ,to the • •pec ote and Comeieretie. " II Ihe P Ito ettal be withlraw , o has the •...r ...k1 of \today., out toe Lod province , MT 1 ^ b e " ee eupted by the tr,ssiw nt the 451.a.0l Se.goief, tall AO, the c.z. ch me' of the oth • tutor& fiattire Treaty et Peace te—e een K. isle and Cot Ottoman P ,rte. X X XIII. H.e M 'VT the E11.11.70f of all the Rotas. ad. Cepti t . 11.418111•11 H. 1 11 i.s.y the Coxed' of Fra.sce And 1(..54 “f limy, for the pule* of neloelaling • Peace ad . and Is ...MA- t.. toe two P.ere,s, anti of cone t..• Inc the lane. TM resp,atire nenseotents uses shAil repe•r I", place *Of be n , d 0.e.0 be the trees F..wers ed, there to 5)11015 the aerciettosn l / 2 and to istates.sl these. wah XXIV. The Parties shat hen tr berg 4001 the plate 'Atli 1...1 patio& within whids the High Cont t a ffle lt ere to @recut*. otarsus.4 ha tie abosestipolatioissot widget hi the pree-nt lusty, *hall be caseated, •di los settled bye We' coal agreement. XXV. flu hi.q,-ety the It mneror of the French. K , r Italy, and lb* %Icestr the Emil...for all the Ruviat.. ,, at., insure to each Mutt the integrity of t..eir and of those of the ....wets included in this relent r the state 111 winch they are how.;ttled,ut ftother to b.. pu.s,ant to the above stipulations. XXVI. The prisoners made by the Contractin; Pe. tic., those tucluded in the prewitt Treaty, sha.l qr re•doted mast, and eithout any cartel of exe,ange en b..th odes. XXVII. The commercial relations between the Frt nen Fr.,. piss. the Kingdom of Italy, the Kingdoms of Naples and It-. hind, and the Confed,:t.ted States of Cie Rhi t side, and the F.:Noite of Rums on the otlar, shall he replace ...I the .4111.11 fd.111): at before the war. XXVIII The caseir. , titial between the too C surts of tha roottleries and Peter,b,ogn, with respect to each uthct, mul also their reamctrre Ambassadors Mmittert, and Einar, , :batty socredited to each other, shall be pl•eed Ull the :oot.- uf equally .0J ter:leanly. XXIX. The premot Tasty shall be rat tied by His Majr.: - the Emperor of the French, King o Nlalc''' the E•loperoe of all the Reseals, tile ra:dtc.tuota .tat. c!. • changed io this city within the of toot days. Dope at 'Tilsit, ?thistly (25th )ttnc), 11101. (Sind) C. M. TALLY tAiND. Pone of Hon Priem ALIXANDI • R PIIIICS U.LASANUFF VA • 1tt1b . t . ../F: - A true copy, t' V% C. TA . TALLEY" sif), rams of BoLcre Bill stand over until by repeating his wisl which, from his ow could testify, Wall. clue of inutrlkluals. .t 0 •11 e" - It , t tile re,. it 4 141. de Mr te, 4,e4 tt.n? et ti • . • r, •0.,. s,• The • the :At ▪en 1 wal Pe"' 1 e , I tse e e. per tete , ad /an twice r the IMP a , AA ette Nang res a the 11,ssa e man d the It .1 , Ifide• S sari :d se et SC s .11 1d Hal- -1614 asle t ale pros f the MA. Pr" th• g of .a. .1 .11 ult,r4 14,• t i the tit ...I tem'. he m. •se 1 is the Is ,te• se e.ts ety 1. att• ra.tco ce ads Ic a.r se ▪ c.sn- these.