The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

. . THE ST. JPRENCII PAPERS. • ' I I TURTHirt EXTRAM I BvtoaNit, JULY 18.—We .have just learned that the English have been beaten berore Guctana, Which place they had blockaded with troops sent from their, vessels, assisted by a few insurgents. General %mk t ' senai commanded the French forces. He took fromi the English five pieces of cannon, which they had brought on shore,' and 35 prisoners of war, amoifigst whom are three officers. A great number tied to the mountains, and our troops are constantly em ployed Minting them in. They have left behind them a' grest . qumber of killed and wounded. All the po aitiont were carried at the point of the bayonet, so that General Messenai completely succeeded iu his ex pedition. He had with him the 3d and 105th regi. mints, and three companies of the 120th. ARTIGUES (MOUTHS Of THE RHONE I, JULY 9. —The English frigate, the Ardent, which is cruising at the Mouths of the Rhone, yesterday sent in a boat with 15 men, and commanded by a midship man, to take on board some, sand from a snail neighbourieg island which joins the Southern pas sage. Ten of the seamen were Americans, who had been pressed by the English, and who, conceiving that a favourable opportunity presented itself for the reeovery of their liberty, had secretly furnished themselves with arms. As soon as they had landed, they compelled the midshipman to re-embark, with the other five men, and make for the frigate. The names of these Americans are, James Janson, Wil liam Velchessen, John Tehick, John Rey, Alexis Brestel, Charles Esmet, Andrew Velsson, John Wil- Hams, William Pelgeon, and Edward Barthem. They declared, that there were still on board the Ardent, 3'2 of their countrymen, who, like themselves, had been pressed into the, English service. WARSAW, 3041' . S. DIET OF THE CONFEDERATION. FOURTH ItiI'ITING-31 . xx 2. The Secretary-t ;Amend presents the Accessions of the Aethori ties, and of the different persons who wish to Confederate. A note is afterwards read by M. Ferjus, a Lithuanian, for merly in the Diet of 1791, for the circle of Kewno, and the I)uchy of Samogiia, iu which be puts the following ques tion : According to the sth Article of the Act of Confederation. the towns of the Duchy of Li:lsania t are empowered to send Dele gates to the Council General of the Confederation, to give in their Accessions and become Alembeis of the Confederated Diet, in conformity to the rules and forms prescribed by tue Constitu tion of Poland of 1791. The Secretary-General is desired to , earch in the records of the Polish laws of 1791, to ascertain tic form according to which the Constitution admitted the towns the election of Dele gates. The seeretary-General is enjoined to furnish the Coun cil with a collection of the Polish laws, and with maps of the ancient territorial divisions. Baron astauraks, the Canon Kormian, the Abbe of Zarnose, nod M. Al. Alexandrowiez and Tarnowchl, Delegates to his Majesty the King of Saxony, and his Majesty the Emperor. are admitted to an audience, and express their Thanks to the Council for the mission with which they bare been honoured. - - The Ode is supposed to be the production of M. Francis !al zynsk i, Nuncio of Cujavia. In another Ode, M. Tymowski ce lebrates the enthusiasm of the Polish nation, the glory of our Benefactor, and our gratitude. M. Francois Tymowski ' and M. Startier, address verses to the Polish army, and the Lithu anians. These poets have addressed some verses to the Lithuanian Union, and predict that the country will be the grave of the Russibu power. A military Cantata, by M. N monclewicz, was performed at the National theatre, on the 10th of Jnue. VirNsA, Jut.y 15.—A1l Officers absent, with leave, are ordered, without exception, to proceed to the quarters of their regiments. A new levy is also talked of, as about to be made immediately. .The head-quarters of Prince Scltwartzenberg have been removed to Zamose. It is said, that thesDuke of Treviso has arrived there; that he has reviewed the troops, and found them in a high state of discivliue. Several letters from Moldavia say, that the Russians are busily occupied intrenching themselves on the left of the Pruth, which has given rise to an opiujon, that their intention. is to cede all their territories ou the right bank, in Wallachia and Moldavia. JULY 11.--The Emperor is expected at Badea on the 14th. The apartments which his Majesty before occupied In the Conient of the Augustin 9 are getting ready for his reception. BERLIN j JULY 11.—All the letters which have arrived from Konigsberg, Elbing, Memel, and other towns of Prussia, inform us, that several' numerous corps are actually on their march through Eastern and Western Prussia, on their way to Gumbinnen and the Niemen, to reinforce the Grand Army, which now covers all Lithuania. The Decree of the Count of liogendorp, Governor of Konigsberg, has prevented the disorders which might have been the consequence of the movements of a great army. No military man dares to depart from the route pointed out ; the other roads serve for the intercourse of the inhabi tants, and the country in the midst of war and its FIFTH SITTING—JucT S. The SecretarpZeneral, pursuant to the order of esterday, made the following report. having produced the Constitution of 1791, he showed, that the cities of the crown of the tirand Unchy of Lithuania had the rght of electing and sending Delia.: ties to the Diet. He read, iu order to explain the sth article of the Act of Confederation, a project, the tenor of which is, that the towns in the Provinces evacuated by the enemy, may, ac cording to the Polish laws, assemble in Dietines, and that the I)epuites whom they shall elect, to declare their will with re spect to the General Confederation, shall he Members of the Confederated Diet. The memorials of several of the Ilanivipal .Authoritieli. and of several private persons who wish to accede theonfederation. were read. hi Golaszew4d, Bishop of ri g ri, moved that certain principles should be laid down, ac cording to %bit*, Leclesia tics should be admitted to accede. N. Orvidcski was desired to prepare a report on the subject. A deputation of the Royal Society of the Friends of Science received. U. Bohurz, one of the Deputies, delivered a discourse, full of energy, and was replied to by the Prince Martial. On the motion of Count Zamoyski, Palatine Sena tor, a Proclamation is to be issued, the object of which will he to explain the Pith Article of the Act of Confederation, and which will be addressed to the Poles who are In the enemy's ser- AN. __,..---____ _, • • - the God of armies r and required the adialtraftWa t or w Bnekberts to Hofen ; the houses are in forwardness, ~ and the population increases daily. guns were fi . ...ctu,r_trsrlNOPLE, JUNE snei lli i tt n er e y pro of e l eed li.l t rilt. tot h Y e cathedral ted a r n a e leh c ts ° re il h v , Ge t a vh it :r ill' e' the 1 fel 1 . i 1 - • 10.—The news from Nms.ikowskie "haunted the re Down, while the The people, the trading corporations, assembled iri aectV : C a i ro, of the 30th of April , around the castle anti the chnecb, sent forth repeat ed ‘.. eri es 1 ~ Our : Governor, are as follow : p,•„„p r eio I s Pstand—Lsoctiee Me Emperor I vacate— ! Mehed My Pacha, left - this Long bye our King r . . . . _._ natlo ,__, _,_ I. plowe unexpectedly yesterday, with a fevraVendants, z s in the mi gr afte ki e rnm e, n .w t rnt hi to di am ill drerVecincienorms Exc i Ttle en ne l ; lam thil : til.Alcxafterrilt, where it is said that lie Will remain der, The men hod coc kades of the OW coloirrs i for some tiank . The real cause of his journey is tFeesteh A tahafeader. I not known. Several couriers have arrived from on #feir rims. At night the city wits illotnittatrti, and iranspa the front of the , J umbo, who, rendes wer e every where rill - tidied, with the inscription—Po. ! lad trig Los,: Hoe the Emperor !-- On not finding the Governor here . set off borne a of th e Baron de, Bignon was an illuminated white eag le , :immediately for Alexandria. • *Since - 114r arrtittri' tr Ruth these words undernea th—lle reviver, nroerognin to Elie . report has gained ground that some English vessels s The day was (Cr iinated by a spectacle analogous to cirenmstau- i ees; at the close of the ptece , the aud i e nce, with one accord, i have appeared . in the Red Sea ; and that the couriers ;bate been dispatched in consequence of this circuta cried aloud—Lnee live the Eniperor—Loog lin,- out-august Pro tector !--Here followedthe discourse of M. Wadzynski, Nuncio , stance. Jussum Pasha is still at Jumbo- ; lie has not of Brpese, of Cuiavia,.filled with expressions of gratitude tnr our preserver, enthusiastic as tiralions for the -anion a turd con- • been m olested by the Weclinbites, who, it is pro. Li cord, and hope for the fut u r e p ions of the Polish nation, if , bable, will soon be entire) driven out of the Otto they should bravely unite f o r_ t to destruction of the common ; y soelo ... w how power, menaced with destrnetibn, by the invin- ; man dominions." . Mile armies of his Majesty the Emperor and Kiug. must of ne- i • PETEttsnunGll, J ONE 19.—M. Herman, Director of scarify }held in the maroonl contest, and serve as the basis fur the , i the mines in Russia, has just published a pemphlbts future pm sperity of Poland. The Nuncio then invites the whole nation to show by their , in which he gives the annual produce of these mines generous efforts, nail their inviolable fidelity, the gratitude and : as follows, in pounds :-11 of gold, 1250 of silver, attischmint they must feel for the arbiter of their destinies, their Abgnst Protector. M. Deliouski, Nuncio of Cazimir, aim- • 50,000 ollead, 2,026,557 of copper, 9 , 7 2 2 , 7 / 6 of pares in his discourse the aucient Con:ederatlons, which were i enwrouglit iron, 5,838,957 of bar iron ) 3898 9f so many focuses of disunion, with that which has restored out ,' vitrio l. political existence, mewed by the genies and power of Napo- I ” [The pound is equivalent to.about 33 old P Leon. Ile endeavours to inspire the nation with a n unreserv e d i rench attachment to the Hero, who has re-established order in France, : Byres.] -.-- • and in whom regenerated Poland should repose all her hopes. • • The revenues which the Government derives iiii [Here follows a succinct view of the revolution, and the acts of the Diet, in the form of a letter to the I. ditor, olds details average years from the metalline produce of all . the of what has taken„,place up to the 40th of June—the arrival of 1 mines of the Empire s amounts to the sum of 6,463,535 the French Ambassador—the Convocation of the Diet by the rubles. Ministers of the King bf Saxony, Grand Duke of Warsaw — i the election of the Prioce Marshal of the Diet — the reception of i AUGSBURGII s JULY 15.—The Russian Ambassa the Embassy—the emit smilax of the Diet—the discourses in the j dor arrived here last night on his return from Paris. Senate of Prince Jablosiowski, Om itt Zamoyski, and lbeSena , for Wybicki—tbs choice of the Deptantion.of ten Members to , hie alighted at the hotel, of the Three Moors, where Present the Project of the Act of Confederation, and then a he slept. He resumed his route this morning . for lively view of the pobliejoy .4 of , the enthusiasm and energy kg . - • • , M. which the whole nation is animated.), • tut" ssia. The Gazette cites an Ode, in the national laagunge, in width FRA,MPORT, JULY 19.—A Decree of his Impe. the poet celebrates the second birth of Poland, and arouses a rial Highness the Grand Duke has been published spirit of patriotism, and a feeling of gratitude, for the invincible here, With respect to the oigaiiizatio n of the city Monarch who has restored our independence and our laws. I Guard. By this Decree, the division of ci( Wan. ,tuard. Hy this ..tty . try, not comprising the corps of musketeers, is dis banded. There will be four battalions of 600 melt each, one company of grenadiers, and five of 'fusi.' leers, each cotesisting of 100 men. A - Colonel and four Commanders of Battalions will be appointed. The company of grenadiers will be composed, ex clusively, of the sons of citizens, in good circum stances, who will not be received without the consent of their parent's or guardians. All Citizens, of the first and second class,' who have not passed the age of sixty, shall be held lia. ble to personal service ; but, notwithstanding, on showing good cause, will be permitted to find sub stitutes, except in cases of urgent necessity—such as revolts. Count Dorsenne, General of Division, Com mandant of foot grenadiers of the Imperial Guard, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, and Cham berlain to his Majesty, died yesterday, at Paris, after a long and painful illness. This officer was one of the youngest Generals, and one of the oldest soldiers in the army. having joined, in 1792, the first battalion of volunteers of the department of Pas de Calais, he was present at the first affair which oc curred nt the commencement of the revolution be tween Lille and Tourney, and was wounded. Since then he has been present in all the most memorable campaigns —and every where distinguished himself. He was, when with that tine army of Egypt with which inch glorious recollections are .combined, pro. muted to the rank of commander of a battalion, after an assault ; he was sometime afterwards appointed Colonel of the 61st regiment of infantry of the line. He distinguished himself at .the head of this corps (luring the whole war of 1805, and it was after the battle of Austerlitz, where• his regiment behaved - - Ilantly that he 'as honoured by the COlll. - - . ftwalffilmT.....& - M=C;74. 4 of one Officer and 46 , men, w hil e t h at of the 1 . 11P:11 V WitS tWfs Corona/Wan of sokadrous, and no small numlicr of iiri% wits ; Huhn's, grenadiers, and riflemen, were slain." Two other Bulletins, the one of the 19th June, 0. S. , i rt . amly), the other of the 41st June, 0. fi. (Id Jul ;, hare het n teltigived, but they contain little Inure than the fcmier statio u , of the respective divisions of the Itit , ,ian army ; a::d an ob•er. vatloo that the principal attacks of the enent were directed 111 two situations, the centre, which he had ineff•ctdally cildea. voured to penetrate, and one of the wings, which he had a, un successfully attempted to turn. M General Sugar, Aid-de-Camp of Bonaparte, and Prince 110 kenloe, who, it w ill be recollected, first came Mon edlisiati wic t the French prior to the battle of Jean, have becu Lo'th wadi Ofii4hlllbt., I . • „..,cbauNN.4 INTEftCEPTED LETTER FROM KING JOSEPH r) MA KMONT. TO Tin NARSNAL DUOS OF RACIJN.I. Madrid, Julywhich in I have received at the prop er ti me a ll your o accunts, in truth arc not very flattering, and I have taken my resolutiss iai consequence. The most natural would he (vs hat fallow: is iu cypher), but it is necessary to leave something to chance. I hav e varied my idea, and though the new plan may not he confutes. ably to yours, it is the most convenient to my own security. It is to go with half the army to . (cypher) and thence to proceed is 1 (cypher) unless L before receive information from you dint vuu j have beaten and routed the English. Of this I flatter insult I. but little, notwithstanding the activity of (cypher) and (cy pliei; who have effected their junction with you. While you. mills ' tain the line of the Doiiro I willymaatibriyiamineianasysealff ain(rcayppidherau)olarteill' i perhaps I ema ul ;c l fi v , b m e- h a it b •h k i t n o ay i • l t l i i sroncert the English phlecii ; but if (cypher) and will Lc lost, and I will proceed to our froie kr, continuing with an ewurt to France, and Jetac . iiug .hen my from Iran. I, however, still entertain hopes . founded.on yo ur activity , and that of the other Generals, is the bravery and 466. pline of our troops, in yo' r prudence, and the slowuest . f the . enemy, and other causes whichmay refarti,aud perhaps frintrate ' their plats.—Mine is and alway s will be (cypher). Obser ve this, Manhal, and is the meantime ocoegutte *sumacs of my regard, " Your's, 'I JOSEPH." Coalesce*, •Jut.y 21. 4 -411 English ship of war, baying eft board t 10 French prisoners, taken on the Oast of Iliscay, has entered this port:. • JULY 23.—0 n the 15th, the General in Chief set out from Betanzos for Luge, with the exception of thetroops requisite to keep Astorga strictly blocks& ed. All the others here marched forwards towards their respective destinations. Cahira's division is to be in front of Zamora. The great respect which is due to the loyal patriots of Astorga prevente the be siegers from opening their fire, and will prolong the siege. Some travellers assure us, that there are great movements in Marmont and Lord Wellington's armies, and that a grand battle was immediately ex. pected. The Junta of Castilte, which resided la Ciudad Rodrigo, has removed to Salamanca. ALICANT, JUNE 3..—The letters from Valencia assure us, that the number of French in that city, and its neighbourhood, does not exceed 5000 men, although there are detachments in all the towns of the least consideratiodi that the Guerillas increase daily, and have made themselves formidable in the eyes of the enemy, in consequence of having sur. !prised and put to the sword three or four of their de. taclunents, one of which exceeded-100 men, - .CAssiLLAs, JULY 19.—Senior Mendizabel is in Balmasida, with Longa and Campilo ; and on the other side of Bilhoa is the Pastor and another party; it appears that they will there unite 18,000 men..-- 1 People who have . artived from Santander say, that the French had evacuated Balm, but thia, altbougl4 very probable, is not absolutely eertain. FRENCH OVERTURES FOR PEACR. [PROM CODBETT'S REGISTER, .1.01 1. 1 . 25.1 This is a snhject of great importance. Not so great as that pf disarming the people of EngliSh counties, . . tepee, Peaocand d;:!thst ave__29/ .. • to her of 'mice , of tho unfair, , in my )k, and, s, riPirec ming of keep in lot IYert used bag And, or cora reject a coating , it is, it iat Lord Bring of Point has rate of many co guess. something; far-indeed from averture of understood to, , Joseph, the Prince 4t owes . treaty to see hew France at a loss have any • andira. all, still we must ibassador sty, and king.-- came lie to !r is alive; d king father, (OA ', the father and solemn , 1 to fear ; at the pt. resumed Arland will his favour, Toff the 'erdinand :jr iy not -- , • rants, anti tne country to tile must us war an„ lib )(ice. most gallantly, that he was honoured by the corn- las mat pi umarming me people oi rJogiiso 4.-m , SIXTH SITTING-Jere 4. vicissitudes, is as tranquil, and as secure as in full mend-of the foot grenadiers of thulreperial . Gua rd. , but certainty, of very great importapee, Pen 71 Different accessions are announced, and Inserted is a particu- lar schedule. Accounts from Konigsberg-state, a great coaster . In this new ,post he maintalued n the reputation lie Reform are ttecessaT to _Englaed,-I.fter_svo, P s Pursuant to a request of the Jews of the city of Warsaw, it is decreed, thatabey should conduct the cal emony of accession in nation prevails in Livonia, and that the Russian had acqaired, and having been- 'appointed General beeirMi necessary to er hippiness and even of Division after the first Polish war, he finally re. safety. When, therefore, another offer of their synagogues, or to address them to die General Coufederse General, Behr, who has the command there, has ' • • ' t ; tem , i coved from the contidetice of his Sovereign the chief has been made to us, it behoves us to enquirs tlt„ , A Deputation of the Community of Piaristes, composed of been obliged to call upon the inhabitants not to i I N the Reverend Fathers Zopeziuski and Czariiocki is introduced. b . (' they present their accessians, . . declaring that the C ommunity will . very caireful to forward the ordwt of the Confmkratiou, by Ile , lrer themselves to be discouraged, bet to civ-ope- I rate in an effectual manner in the measures of de- command of the Army of Observation in the North were the terms proposed.—The proposition of tipaiti. General Dorsen activit to gether with the ne u .Y 7 perfect knowledge of the art of war. '"lnels2 and a t tm he o r s e i t . l c isplayed a great Emperor Napoleon has been represented as insidious, and I know not what besides ; but, ; I' t eeming a national spirit into the hearts of their youth. fence which he prescribed, by order from the highest opinion, a proposition more fair, more frank i1,.,,r linvesz, Joi. 3. —l . he Russians quitted this city authority., It is positively stated, that in Livonia Ile now began to feel the consequence of a fall he the circumstances considered, more moderate, • . ' . on the 24. The inhabitants assembled on the 3d, and Esthoida.theyare inclined to resort toan extreme had feraserlyhad, and to which his inddatigable ar. was made by one nation to ano th e r at the o p al i they immediately acceded and elected Deputies, w h o measure, that is . to say, that it is in contemplation to , dour had not permitted him to pay any attentioq , a negociation. The basis is , e ach p art y shill I i.' • are proceeding to Warsaw ;it is impossible to depict make a kind of general levy, and to arm all the t the enthusiasm Aids which the great events of the inhabitants . without exception. Ile became so much Wor s e within these few months peace the territories of which the other has nc They do not seem that he was obliged to, be -trepanned. Having /hick ate viewed. •, - , at all well disposed to takq up arms. Besides, it re. able to deprive hint by war. This is the propot WARbAte . ,. Jima stl. this general areal* were oittlyed, it is not very clear t • ed to • b •ffi• -% turned toParisafter this terribten don, be cen t sis; or, at least, it is the main stone of it. what can be more fair ; whet more explicit 01 i MO - e a icteo. ' with the most violent pain, [grrnacr snow Tit •WARSAW GAZETTE or ro-DAYI wisen or bow iteould horearried into effect ; for the ' , ..- .. At the head of this Paper is, to the manner of a ' French army advantei rapiilly L and, will probably lit i . . *which he'bore with .a coastang* . traly stoic . Vu. prehenSive; what more reasonable ? ' , To n 'fortunately 110 e ff ort of a'realuilicedto skim hint and motto, " The kingdom of Poland is restored."-:- 1-iir-Livotria before the organization - of ihe miliim - . / basis like this is to proclaim a disposition to et could be completed. All possible ,Ixertions era' be died yesterday, in Ihepriiitie 'cif life', 'leaving be- war, without end andavithout ohject.-13at, At length the hour of the regeneration of Poland hits making to strengthen the Works of: 014'f,ri.`or."-lune.". hind ltim a family and frieuds inconsolable for hi t May be said, to other parts of the overture the arrived. The God of our Fa th ers has taken compas- loss. A brave and loyal soldier , devoted to his Castlereagh objects. - lie objects to the /etc slot on us . The 2 e mutide. oth of June will be for ver me. _ Prince and his country, equally dear to his fellow. Spahtin the hands of King Joseph. This po morable in our annals, fulfilling as it his done; The !otters from Memel state in substanee;thatthe our eitizeni and his brothers in arms, he will be regret. already cost us four years of war, at the i wishes, after long expectation. The most distant corps of the army commanded by Minks . I;thePtike . ages will look back with enthusiasm to the- Diet of of 'farentum has already made great pro g ress, and ted• whereCerthere is a.Frenchntan, he will be wept about 20,000,000 of Jeunds a . year, and hoe IP for wherever there is a soldier. . I that day, of which the following is a detail of the established its communications with the corps of 'this . • nien - it har. 6 I ig . ir-eat t i 1 9 i .erVeil ..venfure to • Eighty miliknie ;of money . bstivarrever, soon ; I; ' proceedings :7-. . .... -. 1 army of Marshal Oudinet,. Duke o f. R egg i o .. Tile I French troops made themselves masters of Rossieoa, , RUSSIA • lt would Wens that we envoy far-indee , and, SITTING OF THE MET OF THE fOTH OF JUNE. • • ' being at the ehd of the account. The oven ' J. the Hall of iwe after tof Poniewica, and even of Szawle, whither the Ens- he McMillen of the Diet re assembled ha the Senate, his Highness the Prince Marshal of the Diet an- peror Alexander went in the month of May to re- t, /. LLIGENCEMESPECTP.G TILL OPERATIONS Napoleon is, by L ord Castl e rea g h, sanders ' t• ; nnuneed that the deputation, h a d at the former Sitting, view the right wing of h is The •of W't 01 THE WAR': bad performed the duties which had been imposed upon them ; , army. city i... ''-, ' mean, that, as to Spain, the present King, e j 1 and th at w te of t he Members thereof, NI. Alatinewicz, MinistiT , komir, where the head-quarters of the right wing of " Ilead-qoarters, Sainotz, Julie 0, O. S. (50i Jell.) is to reign there ; and, this being the case, t " The army continues to coneentre-itself. It apprirs from all Regent cannot consent to treat, because he ' iof the Public Treasure, .t as p re p are d to . g i ve aa account' the Russian army had been, is also occupied by the the circumstances highly probable, that owing to the adopted L .• thereof. I Who can express, adds the Journalist, the enthusi asm exc i te d ' French. Marshal Oudinot has established his head- , phi of th e campai g n, th e fr e aeh Emperor finds. him self under Ferditlend and his Cortes. Really Ido not s it to his honour," because lie is bound by tit by this discourse, pregaant as it is with eloquence . and patriot- ; quarters there. The Prince of Witgenstein, who; the necessity of entirely changing his projects. His movements lam. When tlx orator said, " rotund shall again exist ; r• . but commands this wi n g , has thought proper to re tire hitherto halm ended in nothing but useless marches, because we &tor do I sea l Poland oh-tarry hos been maned to being," a • crowd of specustor4 of both sexes.iotox icated with joy, shinned ,'; towards Jacobsta d t and Dunaburg: he has been close- have prudently withdrawn ourselves from the field of action, to hecia be so bound. Ferdinand has lived in The multitude wept,. em- .ly pursued. which would . have been most advaotageoucto him. imagine bow he Can .be said to ha r a t with one accord, " Poland exists !" braced, and c.ongratulated each other, as though each individual A Report has already been circulated at Konig : s. "By this expedient we have is part obtained oar object, and bad just emerged from the tomb, which had held his country I ' we may expert similar success by persevering in the exercise of treaty at all with us. If we look upon his within its precincts, and, with her woes, newly ensue to light .: berg, that one French has entered Courlatid, lion la favour of Napoleon as nothing at a - - we must know that the man is id France ; 1 4' When the disclaim.. was finished. the Minister of the Treasury , and advanced as far as Mittau, the capital of that . • the same discretion. delivered to the Prince ,Marshal of the Diet the Act of Confede- province. Bat this news appears to be premature.-- i i ‘ InTla:cdaorypooliofr , a c em on y vt is w pos iig t e ed ast i e n in thet is /M in Kimsdia ttrsi n tu y at . lons :-:;-; know that he has never received any Amb 1, .. ratio's (a trauslatioti of a hich has already appeared). When the from Engladil; that he has signed no treal Act of Confederation was read, the Prince Marshal of the Diet The principal Russian army has retreated to Wileska " The corps of• Generals Baglinfwdt, Tutslikof, Seheuralof , spoke in the most moving artii patriotic terms, and towards the an d has , fact , r that he in no power whatever era 1 end of his discourse. addressin himself to the ladies who were I. to Minsk. It has made attempt to are all oisitedet Widry. no ,'1 present, he reminded than b ow powerful an infittence th e y ' maintain itself in its positions. " The corps of General Doctored*. tt Budna. ~ Besides, trho made him a king? llo* eiP be considered king- of Spain; His father -i i r unt&ht em p lo y to lona good citizens sad heroes. This discount ' ' STUTGAKH, JULY 17.—The Roasian.F.mbassy to I 1 m Oe a strong impressi.m. It appeared as if a Patriarch. vet- ; ,,, . . t h e "The reserve in the vin goof Scavota. f , I tiered venerable by his age and his virtues, was eahortinglis no - hi s majesty Ki ng of Wirtetnberg has left our a , • " Ou.,the.ltith June, O. S. (Jane 31) catteen Gators, with anal while he lives, how cawhis son be kin y, they tell is, that the king, Ids fa th er thi marees posterity ranged round him. The nine e concluded his city to proceed to Plockinjen. M. d'Alopeus has or aof -the Polish Ifultto Regiment', ender the coin:naiad II discourse with an expression of his wish to siga the Act of Com. ration,fede which be v ac o r did immediately. All the been, hitherto, at the head of this embassy. ei Nlajor-Geoeral Korf; l vias to • 11 /mitre s‘ enem y._ CiliC4l the throne in favour of hhi ten . But, th Neushers of the Diet followed his example. . 1 Out Sovereign has been since the 14th at the post Op tbq *th y WA*. • nig, he rectioctordent tosluirehthrottgh has since deciared, in the most public and eke, tillage tot Lantapo to thoeiry of 9wenztany, which place sn'aimeri that, in abdicating, he yielded ti oril ' Several Nuncios expressed a wish to speak. The Prince Marshal of the Diet drst fitted M. Wadzyaski, Nuncio of ;of 'Fredrikshafeu. Three . of. ,hitt Wiest ' ibl'n• y a i IS- he lefrow the 'month* of the ftiWhielng day, After, he had qtr that..the.abdicationwts extorted from him at , . Brysese to do so. Then M. Wexyk, Nuncio of Biala; M. D e . tars, those of the Interior, of the Finances,' and of sembled kts detnetiramil;' fit rho inipecention of findini•hls regil ' - 2 ' ll otitis `life, 'add; upon that . ,.geouhd he 1 i bayskE, Nuncio of t'aginair ; and M. Boranowelci, 'Nuncio of Foreisw Affairs, are with him. Several very imiiare , meat in t the*Bilh4nfrhoodelqe.'diwiterea, t h a rd,biek t i on tea. bii * Vdere. &sides, if the right of Ferdinc " 1. wectosi t t Their discourses, full ot masealine eloquence, w e r e )ighly calculated ewe:cite the most strenuous natiossal ell/orte , . . teat regnlationi• hare bees ,made ie fagoor Of tho IH''' lo e P 9 ' l4*** 43 / I Pen re i l l i m eMil Dr t h e e1 Y 114411 cavalti' : "' t i stand upon the &rotted, ofinobrlicitidit In his t. , . , I --..-. ~ • , . commerce of tha Maw peat,- ettuated i opon ate 'illefOral ,Ih med usehgaggesallv %salad hit ketblilikeitleie into columns, a n d rib pp.last the canny.' leon steno u r',.:. 11 ! ' III Coast s ta pi.b ms Potoki, President of tli t 4;neil' or stat ,of the bake ter Coasta l : l ie...74oa 'Airajasty amesseed, '- '' ' his wa thr tha t -ri t e:a f s • 'nape...pls. After Inn- ground ) .- since me kno et well, theta e why will Abe right of Nape i ! • rioted this memersible Sitting, by a terry dbename. . .. 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