The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-16 00:00:00

~1. r 41 i. the Prussian corps under the orders of Marshal the Duke of Tarentum, betrayed at once his ho nour, his Generai in dief, and his King. Ha has made a perfidious compact with the enemy. There are no intrigues, no threats which England has not put in work to change the dispositions of Sove reigns ; but when she has found them firm to their till(' interests, and immoveable in their alliance with your Majesty, she has undertaken to produce a ge- 1 seral di.orderby endeavouring to shake the fidelity of the people. Beyond the states of your Majesty, Sire, there are few countries where the audacity and manoeuvres of disorginators have carried uneasiness among the depositaries of the public tranquillity.l— the Courts of the agents of corruption, in the camps of vile Instigators, and, in short, in cities, schools, and even the bosoms of the most revered institutions, Lilse enthusiasts incessantly labour to seduce by dark doctrines those who ought, with the most courageous fidelity, maintain the authority which has been confided to them, and those who have no other duty than that of obeying. 66 In such circumstances, Sire, and whenever the intentions of au Allied Prince has not been able to guarantee the advantages which your political sys tem ought to have insured you, it becomes an impt..- ricus nevs•ity to have recourse to the means which your Majesty will find in the power of your Empire, and in the love of your subjects. " Under these considerations the Ministers of your Majesty, assembled in an extraordinary Cabinet Council, propose to you, " 1. To-send to the active army the 100 cohorts of National Guards. 44 2. To make a call of 100,000 men from the conscriptions of 1809, 1810, 1811, and 1812. 3. To raise 100,000 men of the conscription for 1811, which shall - be formed in garrisons and camps, upon our frontiers and coasts, and ready to march wherever it may be necessary, to the assist. ance of your Majesty's Allies. 44 By this immense development the in Consitu. tiOnS ) Emperor of the French, King of Italy, P,:otector of the Confederation of the tibiae, Me diator of the Swiss Confederation, &c. &c. to whom these presents key come greeting. The Senate, after haring heard the Orators of the Council of State, has decreed, and we ordaiu as fol lows : EXTRACT now TUE REGISTERS OW TEE CONSERVATIVE SENATE VI 140NDAY, TUE 11111 JAN. 1813. 44 The Conservative Senate being assembled to the amber of Members prescribed by the 90th Article of the Act of Constitution, of the 13th of December, r 1709; 66 Having seen the projet of Senatus Consultant drawn up, and in the form prescribed by the Act of Constitution of the 4th August, 18J2; " After having heard the Orators of the Council of State on the motives of the said projet, and the re port of the Special Commission nominated in yester day's•sitting, the adoption having been deliberated by the number of voices prescribed by the 56th Article of the Aot of Constitution of the 4th August, 1802; DECREE. . 44 Aar. 1.-350,000 men are placed at the disposal of the Minister at War, to wit :- 4 ' lst.-100,000 men forming the 100 cohorts of the first Ban of the National Guards. • 66 2d.-400,000 men . of the Conscription of 1109, 1810, 1811, and 1812, taken from among those who have not been called upon to make a part of the active army. • 66 3d.-150,000 of the Conscription of 1812. cc 11._1 11 the execution of the preceding Artiele, the hundred cohorts of the first Ban shall cease to form a part of the National Gl:gads, and shall form a part of the active army. " Such 1, . - menus have married befeisi - tbe tion of this present ieuatus cousoltem, cannot be designated to make a part of the Levi* taken on . the Conscriptions for the Irtittr1809,,•1810 ) and 1812. The The Prussian General, whose name most hence. men, who, forming part of the four preceding Con. forth becoum infimous, betrayed at once his Sove- scriptions, are not comprised in the last. reign, his honour, the duties of a citizen, and those - . " The levy has for Its object to keep up in the in. of a. soldier. tenor,, until the moment when they shall have ac "• lie shamefully separated himself from the army, quired a greater strength, a more decided aptitude of which be formed a part of the corps with which for the military service: the third Class, called by he marched ; he has given up those who were ez- the Santos Consultum, I would denominate the posed, upon hii faith, to the hazardous coime. Conscription of 1814. iluences of his base abandonmest-mof his unespoct.l " This is not to be immediately assembled ; the ed desertion. . •• Minister at War wilt judge at what moment it e ill " Informed of this 'cruse, new In the Mehl be suitable to cause them to march. The efforts of modern wars, ,his Majesty the King of Prussia the Wanders, founders of the Continental war, spec evinced a resentment worthy of his fidelity to his i taters of a war without end, create an. imperious Allies. Joined In sentiments with the Monarch, his law en le it o rtet A'amee,. of setting on foot for. Cabinet has only shown the wish of repairi n g— 'R of , idable e. Si. bas not forgotten either punishing a political and milita r y c r lm e j which •ef- ! the victor r = Loeb 14th, nor the disgraceful fends the Prussian nation, and outrages itsSoiereign. ' treaties under Louis 15th; neither will she forget 66 These facts, these assurances aro contained in ' tiliiirbstaphs which have effaced those humiliations, the letters of which the Minister for Foreign Affairs , the necessity of preserving untainted the glory she has given you a communication . ' •. . • ilias acquired, the utility of preparing for new sec. " The guarantee that the heinousness of this *toot , camels the dignity of the Crown, or the honour of will not only be appreciated by the Government, but - the nation, and of the French arms. "—The project by the whole ['milieu .people. They will judge, :of the Senates Consult= was referred to a Special and all the nations olds* North will judge with them, Committee, and the Senate adjouraedtileto-morrow. of what misfortunes such a crime might be the ' - source. Prussia will shi%e 'her attachment to *the COPY OP A LETTER PROM COUNT ST. MARSEN TO Prince who governs-ber .by rallying at his example, THE MINISTER FOIL FOREIGN AFFAIRS. and the voice of hosoor, and by the faithful obese- ' , Beaux, JAN 1. ration of tilt/sites.- . "MallealGNEUtte•••An Aide-de.C.amp from the Duke of Tarente dispatched by the Prince of Neuf " .Neiertheless, policy, attentive for many years h . .. 1 h ' to the causiof events, will necessarily pause respect-; (-. 111.5.. dispatc haef. reached me 7 He brought me the inclosed 'front the, Maior-Gineral, with the letters ing the causes- which have affected what I have just ; r spoken of to yon; and these ceases, Senators, .do which accompanied it, The whole arrived at the not appear ispyr.okr to be rapidly traced here. We moment when I was in the house of - Marshal the Duke of Castiglioni, with the Chancellor Baron de evidently find tbiei in themauceuvres Red intrigues of England upos ,. tiehe:Continent. Too week to defeud Hardettberg Count de Narbonne, and Prince do pclo•the sea against the French power, Haltsfel 1. ' Baron Hardenberg appeared indignant; herself alone e he immediately went to Ale King, who had just me she ha; eouslestly and successively laboured to arm agains treeelticurepeek Cabinets.' It is . Enghuid I turned. to .the city. 1 am assured the King has I determined to - dismiss General D'York, 9 1the Who lets Isitkk end re-brought upon the fields of I him- to be arrested, give the command to Gene tattle ihe irmies which the Baleen:4 has conquered ' I s t kle ist , call upon the troops, although were . •, \ad . relhcolisieeeratt4f ilea 12 years. ' lis _ . . . ... . ' be with bo' .pabe • dra' - under SikeitTlNPitt#44,. ' .nders army at Ordre du 4,,,. . . ______1minifti..........0...........ei1ri,, , , 4" .. - ~,,,... , . , , , , ...• , . . .:- T T 4 , • tc '',. ' ' • ,• s - ..- . .• . .., ' •S 4 . , - . . . • • 4..5 . ... -.. . • _ _ .. ... • , . . ... .. . . • .. ...... . .. _ ~ ~....4,--.. 44. the Senate assembled to the nimbly : .;- , . 11 : „ r Mille% auge r sooner. or. •' i gtatpd *desertion of en;army; its eppesitin4 to the i l Gentletheo,' Orators of the Cooed) of. State, serva ... 1 . .. I ? L,,.. ninnied in Spain t . oceePle.i tersel(ith-glvlng tenets of Its country; its disobedience to tile 01 , 4 ~, yoo will expose the motives, the advantages et it, bass prescribed by tint 90th &radio of • i„, • in lifter the Miabtar for J''ereign A ff airs his . read to Constitution of the 13th i!lecember, 1799 - .....„. -l• .. *le* war against Frances • b nbiaialog of its Monarch ; if all the Sovereigns interested - etniCtinset. 'tit . . 4 - 1 elf Oki alfieheti tatoly swore to the suppreellien of Inch a crime, do not unite • !•1 you a report, and certain pape;s, of which his Ma- i 66 Having,adopted the Proj't of Sr g ' ;alma of-tite Een ~. ‘,.. t ! sir petty has commanded a communication to be undo to ' tun, which war prtwented to it in then_ _Vug or yet .. tt , ,, . . i _ .Parif tif 111:4 vows . to lt awe their etre . rts . to insure the punislive t n Yfn• ' t ay by w h 4-!! ht4l4r $ W t. l l. a j .:! , , . Welt los o f - . th e STOW. , of it, will be in if power to prevent w y e . ! • His Excellency the Minister for Foreign Afibit n lit_Ve p.ac atqlte eposalof G i overVe . , ... aerenewea. •••." . • -,k . . corneae of It. . the " Happily, Gentlemen, the attem is of . It/ 1..' *rad on hire b y Hitt: '... . ,p Our ens. then communicated the following Iteport:— '-- 46 "Albers . ella Pt° "" ti b , a4 Y •'•,: .' _. • ertt i the rseport . o f thm Vol centenilbni, by nattutrout aeorks een t s .. i n ky t o eetead.to France their fatal influence, their ItiaOßT FROM THE bfINISTLR von maxims A ARI by .14ealitliapmills . mis- rtr repealed Affltstei elfetite: fatal successes, ire impatent. lt /- - Commisslityaka--.rina - Projet; , " Oar nit territory, our immense popates on, TO MIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR ANT/ KIWI. ' ' " SlRE—When Russia, violating her treaties end .i 4 'Ordain, Art the s genitus 'Consultum of this day : eapiontromsi, and, h i short *' -- Nee li • cos s ity . ie. maintft *rights and dig.. feel only the surfaces inseparable from the state renouncing her alliance with France, to unite her- ;be presented to Ma lhfle4epty the. Emperor and King peopl* Ms majesty to r tote mite, and that after such pity fis Crown, ,aedShose Obit ' . .... ; .,44.,... . self with the system of England, declared war by the Officer s ire, em •-•pr oer tation, M., the Antmal . President, shall express "Ile iaetny,..fortted frommil ithl ' , coe ;.bilk stery us wiliele gili : tain*lsinhicitsui..itsietairyertrhpler.evatiets;allivibdf:netiot. of against your Moistly, you apprehended, tory • ' • .44 Inteud* - ` .. the importance t f the contest in which you *ekes' to his ' Weal the sentlteents of the SenatJ by an i in f er . :rt combat,,.la,neelakelk in es tot to abandon his pipits, So Xl* *ter, going to engage. Yoe appreciated the formation, Address of the following entour t— gave . , . under the title of Cohorts of the National -Gieird, ri ,Austria and oar other allies e sho 1 v , . , 66 Ssar,—Tbe Senate his the homier to present to t 4, th e i meeet which mama claimed it ti . th t..P" lie sunray , Pursue their course, ,' e t slyestionate and faithful. of 1(X) battalions, of men between 20 and 28 years !,your Imperial 'and Rental Majesty the homage of its ashes.. • , . . . - • of apt, who belonging to the sir last classes of the., fidelity,_ its devotion, its .. respect, and' She Senatus 1 f' Frei' tilence the Deeossiti ar tbh gl in i ourri‘ c o w it iNais , e el . recency our military resoorcea 1 conscription, bad not been calledeo the acti . ve army..' Consultant which it has ust adopted: - treat, a Moat itt which:tee h*terna 108 . 0.0116 . 1 ` ire immense. "It was its desire, S ire, to eZirfSs r at the foot sued by the *perky of the climate, the, early seri. " Always at The Monists* when the first trope's, Ms institution has had all the success which your :' _ th ose d • . • ligejesty could have:expe c t e d f ro m it. A warlike of your Majesty's Throne, the profound indignation , thy of the season, a n d its uspsual exces s i ve e i goor , of estructive volcanos fi re d b y Engle is " youth prepared to the - trade of war under the in- with which all the French are inspired, at thetreason The't9till Bulletin of Grand Army, at .stne w going to break Out, un d er those thrones wh i ch fish f struction of old soldierii, eagerly dellePad to partake ; . of a General of an Allied Power, pieced under the astonished end4w.essured * Frattee ; the hdoemittlon to rest itidependent of her politics, it is ttecessa t it e of the glory of their brethren in arms '• Wh en f rom I orders . . of one of youe Majesty's Marshals, and ;of Sts tones, gavelled to the nation with se much coiled proportionable resources, evens superior t o ' Smoletisko your Majestjeadvanced towards Moscow (0111414 it part of your sieges. This isolation of !energetie 'kept:ley, _with such a noble cosfutuiso, tbs devisers which prudence discovers. I . your victorious arms, you did- hot dlssitealate that its o the lawe;sl honour and ot war, Is a new effect of : awakene d I n all Frenchmen a &eau( of tilt aim. af That -which was yesterday selficient lin. the progress in the enemy's country added fresh chances : the corrupt intrigues of the British Cabinet. It is i sky of repairing them. angaationnsts,thaegaiganstretpuY of Governments, f"aiethralnia"ndtal'hethoerde. . soctuity of - Gorerument, is to-&ty found to be de. re - r 1 always "Mtl a nw r, hi a le nd ri: h Em ooe per irr o r r i , ra w l h w o it h s i ir s is enemies buisot mn:t fi vziric. clan . t ; in uar fores tresev ight : " N o j e a w ctur eV es ents rel ha ui v r e w c waespert reated ne a t , - to the common chances of war. You wished to fur- ; a c s r e ime of / .. Sher strengthen the basis of its operations, and you Po ordered the levy of the Conscription for 1813, the whole of which is now tinder arms. 6 6 With the arriso sof g n the fortresses of France and Italy, your blajeety has therefore in the into- country. .of society. The Continent Of Europe,, Sre, itt pleb his Alliaa and Ns subject', _returned tis .. . i traced with these terrible cottsteotions, which your irhilsthe was believed to be still' before . I Majesty alone has been able to ennihilate in ourliwi missing" an accostit to be rendered himself* a • - C 4 es- - isaites A it 4 s n erf - . plato ot or peo d p e le ro t t o io ti n e an fe d eli fid ng e s titt cii . 4. 4 inimos a i i ale ? ... of his arsenals, his magaiines,- hi trolley , --et the I their interest and et their glory, to direst their con . rior of your dominions, a force of more titan ; 66 ' But year Majesty has fortiseen every thine; number of his tnsops—announced to Fiume his in... 1 duct, and determine their resolutions. '1 300,000 men, sufficient to support the war against ' you have discovered that It was wailful to employ tention of not making any demand of men 'nor of f s6l His Majesty proposes to you, to put at the dis. r ' Russia during the next campaign. And your intern. i the greatest power, in order to command events,. or new contributions. , posel of his. Minister at War, a force sufficiently Con, Sire, was not to demand any extrionlinary to direct their effects; you wished to have nothing u With the annual imposts and the soldiery at. ! considerable to Overawe all our enemies, to de s t roy succours, if our allies, and especially as Austria, [that might turn you off from the object of your de- ready under arms,he can support all the wants of the all their hopes in all theirs suPPo skims • and y ou p Denmark, and Prussia remained faithful to the co rn- sires, of all your vktories, and of the so frequently campaign both in the South and in-the North of Ea- :know, Messieurs, reflection and history has fuel renewed sacrifice of your repose, of your affections, rope. mon cause. Austria, Denmark, and Prussia .havel it you, that it is thus we must repulse - danker, it is , and of your dearest enjoyments ..- The nation add s 66 But, Senators, the facts of which the Minister ; thus that success is guaranteed, that we ensure glorY) given your Majesty the strongest assurance, of • their sentiments. Prussia has even offered to ,to its numerous phalanies,3so,ooo Frenchmen, the for Foreign. Affairs has just given you informatiou 'and that we must prepare . . augment a third, and carry the contingent which : brave men of the - immense armies which your Ma- by his Majesty's orders, must alter the fi rst calcula - 66 The number of *me =ided by the _Minister she had furnished in execution of treaties to 30,000 jesty isgoing to put in motion, will be the Conquerors tions of his wisdism, economical in the sacrifices of at War, are to be divided low three classes : men. of Peace. s' The PREStDENTand SECRETARIES. I h a i t s i . o p t e ls op o l f e lo a r t es i %mu m s a e nd th n em eces to si b t ; . succeededhy cairn- 66 Tile fi rst is to be corespoted of those cohorts But whilst this power manifested dispositions so . whose wishes bane outstripped hecessity, and who . (Sipa) • " The Coeni " de C O A XA B U iIi bI C O K N R P . :itil conformable to her engagements, and to the interests of her policy, the intrigues of England prepared one '— • • ' " Already, Messieurs, I have seen in this assem - have solicited as e Amour, to exchange the duty of " The Coast de LA PPARENT., hly bursts of that indignation which all Europa will defending the frontiers of France, for the honour of of the:,eereiits which characterizes the spirit of disor. I owe t oe Sealed) (si Ttle d raorellar of tbe t tSen,tet,Act.“ feet at the recital , of a treason to which we would going to seek the enemy on the other side- of the der and anarchy, which that power does not cease to I hesitate to give belie( were it not avowed and wr itten Sienna , . s by its author himself. 41 foment in Europe. General D'York, commanding ! Napolean by the Grace of God and the Constita. i " Theo ond Class consists of a levy among those I 1 the Prussian eorns under the (mien of Marshall p:..n. 5e.............. ..r .5... V..... 1. V:-- -s ia-i- 66 The Prussian General. whom name mini hones!. men. whforming Dart of the fear oreeedino Con. Excelleney, and losing materisi If t ftcealiioa the - tpiebt tO 'ad hi' ~.. o l dial II `711911; o f f, expQcta. of the bite of ;it►:a; *eta iecided , upon which refection; It hOnneristile tr with ma kquadrons, repass the Viroric ACcept, &c. kitOTE." vim so. tuarChe, wit bout was Ibia tsy vas immense development of forces, the in- terests, the consideration of France, and the safety 44 The 150 7 000 Me ei. thetaltierlption 4 . 1814 i ' lid s, "4° .vgb i lll shall he levied ill the course. et* year, at soch • time ' , R ; t i,' ;a : to place themselves u . 41:40 . Jillit*tak . . years . -td but very little piobalath y ghat t , can be i lee;p of her Allies, will be guaranteed againat all events. as shall 'be desig nated b ihe'Minister at War . • ,____ c..,.:...5a..., 0 ,..• 411 - 4i .: , *. pet, .." ....s . • ..iazzed.:••••V‘••elPeliel/F..e.Europft,i4dher.!wo.nraie, them norstivistooleenjKoitnogoi Na : . " The French people will feel the force of sir- 1 " III: Th Y ' • .` 1 cumstances ;it will render fresh homage to this truth,.t i muted b; & pre m ...., s z t .z. c.4slTh aihr l itit t am Gazettes we'lercir t 1. he , ;.* lldfl oto - plie ' 0 : I n l a r t l ise * rite a s n : utsity i iiitift .. ol4 l ; itidis, , by ttata mes ag at t , ittr ov, l' ,l,lli.jo to th aa it i Pr in ioc; i i asiL tt? p ,l444be lblish _to the F , reu , cit ern so frequently proclaimed by your Majesty from the . 1 belga of your throne--that there is. no repose for j - i soarer and Kin g. .. .•i " Tee PRitifo * . '...71 1 4`.::: 441 1 ' -.: ~.! ...:-... .k-avmetfimptisolialrAtit'acOtß.lt rovi l ig*:ilie .fir in consettemse"... l . . ENT anttr A it . 'A .S. ' •, .• • ... ~ .. • of httrO, tha. Canes or Allston; Nist:; . , .. .. . .Itirreteet; lam asieead.that on this ~ Europe till" Ik:fleeted shall have been forced to eon- 1 (Si . goed) -.. ..i.i.- . ........- al 'II • . iitihaorganiaaisots,.thich4upaetottobjeela . dude a Peace. 1 ' • .• - . ,4 0 Tlie Caw de MERU 0 ,__L . e -, , Prineet, and'iteiltlifibm their itonenteitnis, 4 . "1 ot* .1111111-41sa -' o The Omni de lion Miff •• • 44 .. ' vase hisin .p im ob p l e ie r tr ai vitt m ;ii ic f s e t sted y 8 a h nd is K at (l i r ta n c g e u h .. l i i i! n r i l " It is nit in vain, Sire, that you have given ‘et e a .gn and Sealed . ) 46 Ilse Cieneell rttet le - 3 ' 41 . 1 ' It Wal " Ald sunnerous saciotieek and. Itelfteettlet at *h" had k i l t take" Piacel '., Fraiice the title of toe 'Grand Nation'—no effort is I (Sired) .. • - 4 14 'Cl i piiit " P 1311 L . 4- • '.. • ante of friends ot-the Trttii - iff Nature &A ifFek, wit ... - I ~.. 4 3 I have the honour , &c. . . (Steed) . 1144;OUNT DE ST.:8111281M . 1. , tie painful to her. when the object is to evince htr love 1 - • -r-7 .. . „•, ~.' • • un de r other Ottes leis innealous; have hem' teemed,. ~ for your Majesty, and her devotion to the glory of 1 "We cottienindied ordain thatslitiee presents, , encouraged .and supported,..preaehihgtidired, ituter: , ~ ~ - N o , 11. - ~,,, ;77 -1 . 1 1 f the k reach i:acne. . sealed with th e . teals of the•Stete,.ineerted In the aUI4 ; rectiou:ant cticibedienee, against nes/ Sirreiwiltit; %IMRE. tltoll VW . DRUZ or TARMIII.IIIkk i „ „,,__,-, . _ soldeeensE-to the Coarts;':lbe 'friend at entity.", of row ' s and illm.Crilltsett• ',',' 1 , ' , PR I NCE •Ue$0•111-0111MBRAI;fr"27'. " I juin to this report the documents relative to hide attie Laws, shell ...be the defection of General D' York. - ' the 'frittesktle t 4nd other Afieniaistrathre Ituthoritiei, 4..1 cc- Maw!. Itimurtst our Ffitece,—Mielfik . , -.., •:. . . "Tilsiftp(r ; 1. • " I am, with the most profound. respect, Sire , tote bj , them inserted in their Registers, to observe .'then so misetilnand so idte--4**War , • lee •it ietiftimateataint,-44fikthei•days of, 'expi ilmeasOsi muse them to be observed, and Out Oqed' Cabinet' made, nring•ieveral years, Whiekererk . 7_ful . #oa,,lrAtti!.Lachi and Inig?iik . ,whio one " Your Majesty's very humble , very tebediel y ttpert o t • " and filithfulsubj_ett, k -, .. 1' i• •Jtiage l ,M! sister of Justice, hichargell to seat bey i gie, of crimes and ' misf*tonelOhle ettitl . 4 l4 •1,h4t6 .TetellFrussion corps has eupe - respccting . qte . (sizeed) " Tile DUKE of 8481411110.0- -rtioly pubilihedlt , 1 " Parii, ptli Jae. 413." ~.. e . .. " Gift% et one Palace of the Thuilleries, ou'llin med i ns h o w f dagiscAtiatt cisil troeblea•. • .flt 4.- ~ ", •: the I.,say..guard, which, fed . iitau Followed - 1 b7.110W WINO that . _. .ffificted, 1 11 ` *rie'Ilierch distant , Ist 'ask stn iniorcrfea.hy a. . ' • . . i ith of dannerb ' • :` -, .. -1100, egelnet illeZtek 01 4SL ral ' ' ' • him it t 114011-Geiteral•D'ltorie, that he himself had dei •• MTV% or Tull 11TU JANUARY. (Sivird) Cinearellor .;tite NA tro a pt iA rt a i r` . ."; • ." 4 t wed 6.6 1 fleet • sm./sly*** . •Ahe rate of the Pressieri cerp*s. eyt ..,: , 1 ;,..e T TMlaslin h silayaul e cevitt S . ; :r.uy n rm a .o t ofru e r iini r sih i s -a e:fitr sse niesielomrh m nern i e led ifin a adeitg t iht4s t ie..o w iobpi o nr. o ttht : t i : o .. o c naif t ilm , htn u eheegc n .ei,e d op. e fikiti r y:aha t r.... h ust. e - e ; • V-i , eti by us) ei Br order fp the Emperor, - , • .; 4 iplluen6o of beta* t* ' ' er aving en Wr estwt . ) • , .. c4mg A c. hi l k ok::, her eget:stet. Eiglinel ptypii: taiiiip4. ikto', u " d ' i t !'sf here tranquit a ropy of this letter, upon a • •• '..Th le Pi li r l:l r itt ime ß i TtETAßY.:uf .STAlkEls,,orle: ,roan . th e belik t fio tt oi alsosoriatione;be .tiittlealia by 4 • 41) te# lf Oak L li e sw ind in ititslipZif sim ev k e e ry an h y onti re tt e r e ab ct l i : (Need) . " Duke DR CADOlit, ' • lotions of thiVa_bisteg... Olds to Shorts We' leek erers , ', "ill Massenhisch, eho was bore •witl :• • ' ... • which hah Atiltsiiidelbe dr/amidst' ••el bee' Sneer widt'twe hetteriei , six battalions and six to After the reading of the Report, Memieurs the sprovineeir 0111 4jor t orliimio.ri:th. 0 sis:.:44.t.t. gel let 6 et t-11 morning - with - Mit my orders to re pet . Councillors of State presented a project of a Senates ' minify. • • • I " , t': , '- ' . Consultum (see the following Sitting of the WA) the " Kneeateea : : ~ ',Melee. Bela gostig to rejoin lieneri A l• p' ve Yo t l 7"rithikit d°l ir bt9 II . th" ellater fl 4l 4e e t e : ti l e enem orT AEt pri motives for which wore explained by M. the . Count ;pare the steroid neer of Oen. ir • • eik the . • i —•-• • • 'rl • a, Du k et Regneod de St.. .Flan d'Angely t in the manner follow. levees . , the same alienations, by whielti le Mit*, lihit . , Wo. IU. hi g :.:.- r. brought retahl, 01 FP.I . hetto a re WI Z: 4 11114 ;11 ) __,_ _ _. tMs lir LIITTSR PROM CIRNIRAL a'To am To Tit F'.4l, . moTTIRS Or TUC SENATink CONitilatlat Tolt liltrtillo 1 lisitore entwine or) 14:1 - Rieke Nat 'l eaten OF, T &RENT E. 0 RIM AT THE DirIVIAL Or situ surstrrsa ' 'Vett of thole *wee% . • • wr ostiir ...ii, Dee. of presenting etas ' Ssinitue Constiltern to his Ma, v. 44. thee . . nltei and dhides the COllll%. " M(SNSlClONEtnie• , ;Afilir very painful user i 07 watt: . - 1 ! . jesty, wit kdo addreva t the contents of which are as " Moisnougun AND 8 teaToßve-The Treel, Ides - over. w i t= cannot dbminser • stmi prepalie it was not Nam% le for the a - continue them. wit folio* :—. .. . .' •of Tilsit • gave to the North of Eurpro * peace whleil I Re ruin of. iitatei- which she isanet iebject tte . hes' • being .attacked on . toy flanks and rear l it was r f..yruAcr sum NUR RIINIIRTIRI or :no ceipssirvii+.• It appeared would h ave !semi of Oration. 'rut Eng. ',item. • . . ~. • that retarded my junction with. your ExcelieneY. .. . ... , •, . • . Tiff SHHATH. land, menaced with a war with the United Stilwell 41 . 4 Id ihort t what'esmai of d estruction eder• Ins. left me to chuse between th e alterna:ive of lc ' -= • "Oa 14 '.a.atIVI Oa' 1 1 th 4anuirYs Is)3 the Cqn• America ! and dreading, with great reascity I thg'pilaf* for the 000 *Ol9O strongly secured, than the greater part of my tiwnps, and ell the mat ~... . •., •. . , . . ' ',. •• . . -. • . '• ... . . , . •- . _ . _ _ ...