The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

- - FRENCH P-4PERt. Paara,JUNE 9...—Her Majesty the Empress-Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence respecting the situation of the armies on the 'ld of June:— The Head-quarters of the Emperor were still at Neumark ; those of the Prince of Moskwa nt Lissa. The Duke of Tarentum and Count Bertrand were between Jauer and Striegau ; the Duke of Ragusa at the village of Eisendorf ; and the 3d corps, at the village of Tetersdorf; the Duke of 13elluno, be tween Glogau and Leiguitz. - Coent Bubna had arrived at Leignits t sled had had conferences with the Duke of Basssne• General Lauriston entered Breslau at 6 o'clock in the morning of the Ist of June. A Prussian corps from 6 to 7000 men, which covered that town, by defending the passage of the Loh*, were driven to tle village of Neukirchen. The Burgomaster and four Deputies from the town of Breslau, were presen►ed to the Emperor at ireumark, the Ist of June, at two o'clock in the afternoon. His Majesty told them, that they might fissure the inhabitants he pardoned every thing they might have done, to second the spirit of anarchy which the Steins and the Scharnorsts wished to excite. The town is perfectly tranquil, and ail the inhabitants remained in it. Breslau offers very great resources. The Duke of Vicenza, and the Russian and Prus sian Plenipotentiaries, Count Schouvaloff and Ge neral Kleist, exchanged their full powers, spd nets. Vistaed the village of Peicherwitz. Forty infantry, and twenty cavalry, furnished by the French army, mid the same number of men furnished by the Allied Army, respectively occupy the two entrances of the village. On the td, in the morning, the Plenipotentiaries had a conference to fix the line, which, during the Armistice, should determine the position of the two armies. In the mean time, orders have been .given from both bead-quarters, that no hostilities should take place. Thus, since the lit of June, at two in the afternoon, there have been no . hostilities com mitted on either side. PARIS, Jots 10.—Her Majesty the Empress and Queen has received the following intelligence respect ing the situation of the Armies on the 3d June: — The suspension of arms still continues. The re spective ! Plenipotentiaries continue their negociations for the Armistice. General Lauriston has seized, upin the Oder, more than 60 vessels, laden with meal, wine, and warlike ammunition, destined for the Army which besieged Glogau ; all these provi sions have been forwarded to that fortress. The following day his Majesty was going in public to return thanks to the Most High, and it was feared some ill-disposed persons would excite di". turbances; but Lord Wet. Bentinck having informed his Majesty how necessary it was he should'suspend his going out; and the English troops, with their ar tillery, having entered, the King did not go out, and the English retired from the city with the greatest _ tranquillity. Bew-ensart.-It having bees ascertained that Sirs. Stephens, Four days his Majesty remained in the city, der at Woodford, bad been robbed of nearly a new silver wsteh, lug which the altercations between the King and and that the maker was Thomas *idley , of Woodford , No. 1544, and this description having been pretty genera lly ! dyer - British Minister were very warm. tised, it has been the cause of tracing it oat, and which it is SOP' The Secretaries rem ai n ed up, shut and the State posed may lead to the detection of the murderer. On W e dnesday, the 9th inst. a manor the name of Win. Corn- in anarchy, till the King proceedeed to his country eett, who some tome since muted as an ostler at the Red Lion , • . noptle, _without ordering any thing, in con toe Ins-yard, in Holborn, bet had left that neighbourhood about, two months since in CoaamilfaCe of being in debt, called is at of which, joined to the suspieion that it was his in. the Sun public-loose, in Cmiegtreet, Lincoln's Ins-fields; the landlady. Mrs. Davis, upbraided him for leaving the neighbour- tention to join the Queen at Castelbeltrano f Ms hood without paying his score he owed her; be replied, sloe country-house was surrounded by British troopslhC need not be surprised if lie paid her before he left the House , ! , and in a short time after be proposed to Mr. Davis, the had - ' Officer commanding whom had an audience with his lord, to give hint his watch fora IL Baaboote, aid to clear off i Majesty, after which they retired. his score of fearteen shillings. Mr. Davis declined the proposi - . - lion, saying, be had p t e rt a one-posed note to spare. Corn- The other day a Royal Order snit published, we ll a ft erw ards pro to give his watch, which b worth 51. to take Mr. Ilhav)s's old metal watch, which proves only to be charging his son the Prince of Sicily with the Regency worth about twelve shilliogs, sod clear hi! score provided be _ would give ma half a crown , width lilt. D as h agree d le , ai d al rormerly, and 3000 English have set out for Cas rhey exchanged watches. Mr. Davis told a eildosev of the es- telbeltrano, where they will remain till the Ist of change he had made, and showed lam the watch. The latter, on Monday morning early, having read the advertisement describ- June, when the Queen embarks. Ong the watch Mrs. Stephens bad been robbed of at the time of A M It I a ll t• • it ',WANT, MAY - U par i Sa c h e t circa aes the murder, called again upon Mr. D. and found the watch ex .— 1 actly to answer the desonption. Mr. Davis, in consulate - Set reports of the reinforcements he expects, and of the The Empress-Queen and Regent has received the 'gave a information at dthe the aboi t r i e ng o: o ce rnw of ei the a lisc i t t iv w er a y g . f er n- . advantages obtained over the Russians. followit‘g intelligence of the situation of the army on I 9 mined that on Wednesday rooming, previous to his going to Mr. --gospe--- the evening of the 4th :-. Davis's house, be had been at the Red Lion, and Axe and Gate The Armistice was signed oh the 4th, a t t wo i n th e Inn yards. in Holborn, eed and bad o ff ered the watch for sale, or Oen), when he entered upon his important work, to exchange it, but could not suet .Vi c ker y wasdis patched afternoon: the following are the articles :- ;In a chaise to Woodford, attended by Wesibrook, one of the a s other great poets haVe done, and do, invoked the His Majesty the Emperor set out on the sth, at -Patrole, it being understood that Cornwell was at work there. inspiration of the Gods, to the due achievement of break of day, to proceed to Leignitz. It is thought, In the evening Vickery returned to town with Cornwell in his enterprise. We never so much wished for the aid , custody, when the business underwent an Investigation of three . his that whilst the Armistice lasts, his Majesty will spen d hours, from eight o'clocktill supernatural power as at this instant, to arouse " part of his time at Glogau, and the greater part at , that Cornwell was in the employ of Mr. PabinVile• t h e_ Pro- i pnetor of the Woodford stage coaches , as an ostler, and had f the people of Britain to a sense of their danger, and 1 Dresden, in order to be nearer his States. Glogau i worked for him during the last five or six weeks. Cornwell ' Ito is provisioned for a year. was then at work in a hay - Held, about a mile and a half of ; excite them to an adequate exertion for the avert- ! ARMISTICE. Woodford. Vickery proceeded after him, and found him on a I ing it. It is imminent, it is increasing. The silly i cart, loading it. Vickery told him he had a warrant against To-day, June 4, ('l3d May,) the Plenipotentiaries, : him , and desired him to come down, which be very readily did. part of the community (by far, very fir, the most named by the Belligerent Powers,-the Duke of Vi- . The patrole proceeded to handculf him, and Vickery mentioned numerous) are unapprehensive of it. They will not' cenza Grand Ecuyer of France, General of Division , ' s e e s "ItCh bu t a acknoaledked °tato h_ad teem io his poi /ion, hot statri, that he found it on Sunday morning after apprehend it ; nay, they will scarcely bear to be &c. &c. appointed Minister Plenipotentiary by his I the murder, to l at four o'clock, close the pond, near the Castle • 'Majesty the Emperor of the French, &c. &c. fur- , i nn , when he west to get water for his horses. He acknow- II any body of his urine doe'. .told of it. While they behold the trains of gaudy ledged, .however, that he did not niched with full powers by his Highness the Prince I lag the Sunday, nor on the Mondry, alaiough be haa then as. I . cairiages and caparisoned horses parading the dil -1 of Neufchatel , &c. &c. ;-Count Schouvaloff, Lien- ; certained that it was Mrs. Stephen's Watch. He confessed that ferent avenues of the Park every Sunday ; and tenant-General and Aid-de-Camp to the Emperor of Ihe had been . at Mrs. S u tepbe . ns n ;: er shol r a te ti l t iat n t i r e doveuing of I • I read that the PRIIICI REGIS? gives frequent All the Russias, &c. &c.; and lieutenaht-General ! murd e r, andbad set s her 1 I vtous to her shutters ring put op.-trickery left him o ' clo c k , pre.inthecas. Kleist, in the service of his Majesty the King of 1 lady of the patrole, while lie went and searched big lodgings, sumptuous parties at Can ton House, which Cost, Prussia, &c. &c. furnished with full powers by his ' at a cottager's, but a sbortdistauce fro. 'or rather waste , fifty or a hundred thousand i j gad stable . He bodged . with Mni. Stephens , where he foupd besiept a man lecelieucv the General of Infantry, Barclay de Tolly, ;of the nnew.of Wioterflood. He ascertained the clothes and, pounds each, it is natural for the unthinking 1 General-in-Chief of the Combined Armies ; after I other things belonging to Cornwell, and seized them. , p o unds exclaim, " How thee are we ruined ?"-o- Vickery then proceeded.to the stables which Cornwell had the ' having each exchanged their full powers, at Geben- care of. On a corn-bin he found a pair of corded breech e s whi c h if we could have patience enough to reason with dorff, the Ist June (20th May), and signed a suspen- had evidently been stained with a considerable q .alatit g e e4 I fool % or to bold up a picture to the eyes of those .114010.41(erms for 36 hours, at the village of Pleiwitz, blood, p arti cularly on one of i the thighs, and had since e n washed witho u t so a p, they being but partially cleaned. la who, are wilfully blind, we would answer the trues -emateurseelktar that purpose, between the advanced 1 another part of the stable he found a jacket, which had been 1 Hon. liml*lble dam t tespective armies, to continue the new).- washed in a similar way. ownedHe took all the things to ,Cornsvell, Lby by *eying, that more than one train has (whether 1 limi•1 0 Ist", proper to suspend hestititit 4 :re t std C ir age as l ti i s n lrkt h7 cbet he occur lyee:lTet•atZliwit2r : . 014740:3tiCked or only by weak hands, is the same thin 1 lietiroenla ligerent troops, no matter on what it were w i t h some w o e a e w a s hed some horses motitin with. Th e iin effect, been laid for our almost inesiteMe.rebs.-+. point they are, e agreed' upon the article' fol.. blond on the breeches was occasioned by byedinga hone. 'AI The war, with its attendant consumptioa :of blood local new hot, and a new coarse blue coat foetid in his lodgings; the' ng : , former he said he bought on the Snuday morning after the mar- and treasure, carries with it fatality enough to draw Art. I. Hostilities,thall cease upon all points upon the tiotill- der, of Mr. Saville, a hatter in Woodford, and paid him with a cation of the present armistice, one pound Hank of England notes the new blue coat be par- an-empire, move strong than Rome ever was, to the S. The armistice shall last to the iith (20th) of July iiclusive. chased for one pound, wilco he was in Londog, on Wedne s day, in verge Of *destructi on : this, h o wever , is loot all--a Hostilities not to coma:ease %yahoo. giving sir days' notice. i th e ne i g hbourhood of Clareanarket, bat c o uld poi n t ou t w h ere . - 3. H ost iliti es s h a ll not consequently re-commence till six days The note he paid for the hat with he said he had in his pessass i lz Mate; possessing a reputation for honour and - into after the denunciation of the armistice at the respective bead- for three months, sad the note he purchased the malarial be • quarters. by him since last harvest. . - grity, and setting to the people prevailing examples of 4. The line Of demarkation between the belligerent armies is , As they were leaving the town of Woodford, lbeviioliPad morality, may right itself like a ship of sound timbers fixed as follows:- , the ehaise at the door of Mr. Saville, the batter, wito'iteollect- 1 r in Site is-The line of demarkation of the combined army, cd selling the hat to Cornwell on the Sunday morning after the and immoveable ballast, at 'the very moment the ele. moots appear combined setting out from the frontiers of Bohemia; shall pass throuen murder, but had not got the 11. note be received fro m hi m , he Dittersback, Calfendorf, Landshut 4 follow the Bober to Rime'. h a d unfatunately parted with it th a t day, b a t had no d ou bt b e to sink it in the deep abyss ! So stain; pass from thence through Bolkenhayn, Striegau, follow could get it agaiu, and could identify it from some particular might it have been with unhappy,with abused En gland , the Striermerarisser to Gauth, and join the Oder by passing'. m arks in red ink on It. throlignLid 'era, Olf, : sehin, and Althoft The combined army • Mr. Thomas Davis, the landlord of the Sum p o lak.k ossse In if her present presumptuous and infatuated Ministers, shall he at liberty to occupy the towns of Landsbut, Rudelstadt, Gate-street, attended during the examination, Identified the who vain-glorioualy boasted of treading in 'the rash mi Bolkenitasn, Strie g au , d Goads, as well as their subnrbs.- person of the Prisoner , aloe the old metal wat ch fiend op him n a g Toe line of tile French army alto settlog oust from the frontier .by Vickery, to have beta the save be excha * *IN the watch steps of their late maiel, Mr. PITT f had but pre. which touches lioheasia, shall pass through tlerfiisrshauf, Alt belonging inthe late Sirs. Stephens, which wasiihroved to be Rainuitz, follow the course of the small river which falls into her property by Mr. Ridley, the watchmaker, 4 Woodford. served and cherished the reputation of their country, the Bober, not far from Bertel9dorii afterwards from the Bober ' The Prisoner behaved in a very indecent manner, appearing w hile they were @goon nng her resources, there tie • to Lahn. From thence to Neukiek upon the Katz.ach, by the in a continued laugh or grin dur in g the whole of the examine- usost three. line, from wheuce it will follow the course tit that tiou. would have been sonteliting for its craving bowels to river to the Oder. 1 , On Mr Exit; asking hips what Recount hehad to give of hip- . The towns of Parch w it z , L e i gn its, Goldberg , and Lo n , no . self, he answered in the most di em , / and Indifferent manner I feed on while all other nourishment should be denied( patter on what side the river th e y are situated, may, as well as , possible. Ile couhreted the, Maternal of V ickery respetkisig ; it. Bet this is gone ! Her pride , her jest pride is their subur.s, be occupi e d by t h e F re nch troops. 1 their conversation: he acknowledged &Gement/01g Mrs. Ste- . • All the territory between the Frencli and combined armies I pleens ' s shop: be g a v e on account of himself op to nine . e'elock no longer upheld f--It were less calamitous that the 1 shall he netitral,aoa cannot be occupied by any tnioptis *ateliers , clothe *slut day eveniog previous Wilk e marder, a hen he stopped by Ow I aindsturni. This disposition consequently applies to the , shpt.-said he would answer mn -- , eke of o ur m e n o f war sh ou ld con ti nue t o oof lin 4 al. - era. i Ilse mouth of the Katzhatti, the tine of demarkation - in-ottr renewed combats with Ante-. shall follow the course of the Oder, to the frontiers of Saxony of the chapter, rather than that ou r ant i prtaria, and join the Elbe in passing the Oder, not far from . bluhlritse. t‘cd followiug the Madero of Prussia, so tint all it nip* from, foreign Courts should Saxony, the country liF Demo, and the mail States surround ing tee Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine, shall belong . a deportee. from the obligations of la the ?Men army, bad all Prussia shall belong to the COO- ninny, and morality!!!-What a falling, blued army The Prussian territories in Sam; shall be easoldescd as son- i , Anserke.w•uld not have fought against teal, and ball riot be Weigle(' by an; tryloPC her own blood as it were, bat for ntit et 21. THE LATE MURDER AT WOOliionD: Our advanced posts are half way to Brieg. General Hogendorf has been named Governor of Breslau. The greatest order reigns in that town. — The inhabitants appear very much discontented, and even indignant, at the dispositions made relative to the Landsturm ; they attribute these dispositions to Ge neral Scharnhorst, who passes for an anarchieal Jacobin. He was wounded at the battle of Latzer*. The Prussian Princesses, who hastily withdrew from Berlin, to take refuge at Breslau, have left the latter town, to seek shelter still f►rther. The Duke of Bassano has gone to Dresden, where he will receive Count de KASS ) Minister from Denmark. op me Battu day eveniog previous mike toorder, a hen 'reshipped noi on .j ar k s o f 0 short--said he would summer no more questions, Swing sleepy— '''' would talk man. to-morrow. &C. - • bo polled down it Cornwell persisting its his refusal to answer soy wore goes. Lions, or Us gave may rutting aceount of himself, Hoot ep to Moo, tiCa lo tbe'end of o'clock of the night of tlto murder of Airs , . Stcpheas, what•he hill' towering cialiktoi sold was read over to him, and be corrected some trilling errtscS: r • Ile was then asked, if lie above to sign the seconat, being (*Or! be yielded up by tioned dint it *mint Ids owo • . klssed bei ng - th , a 0 nt4ty, raw of what was smut by it it. hat Its ea- ntaktslued to Mot, he willwoot bed wrote biomass* intim. book. ' ssii is here! Ana gA e was committed sa 0 11•11•101 r or Coiwiretio• for forthei exo. ' taioation. us, agaitillt 'lSt 01 The katio poll The every. 27th May oth l e t r i i i ) al whir' Tt;e epoch the 3)d to istice, 'pendants Stade In . upon the priticiv., 5. The fortresses Cowin, shall be e force of their the Moekadic A Commissary, I by , shall be with one of , , besieging troops, i k ite d 7 ,eosisions are exactly. supplied. fortress shall bale 6. During the time of the armistice, every beyond its walls an extent of a Fu ns* lemon. This ground shall be neutral. Magdeberg will, conseq_uently, lope its fron tier a league open the right bank of the Elbe. 7. A French °Kw sUll be sent into each of the places, to inform the Comumodaet of the conclaslon oftl ei g. , solstice, and of its re-v Weaning. A Russian or law Mem shall accompany him daring the journey, both - hand . 4 8. Commissaries named do both sides in 'reek, , the price of the provisions furnished. This seconatsettled at end of every month, by the Commissioners charged with mobist mining the armistice, shall be paid at the bead-quarters; by tba Paymaster-General of the Army. 9. Officers of the Staff shall be appointed on either side, to roa, game, in concert, the geueral lice of demarkation, respecting points which shall not be determined by rowing water, and ns sport* which there may arise any dillenlriker 10. All the movements of the troops Shag 10 each army shall occupy its new line es be Witille - it May). All the corps e , or parts of the Combined Army wlikh Ctrs spilt m t & , beyon6 the Lime, rein MO *, or in Saxony, shall rei 11. Officers Of the Freach wide...imbibed A ' bed patched conjointly to came hostilities to eosin all aid, make the Armistice known. The respective'Commanders-in-Chid shall furnish don Wilk the neeewary powers. 12. On both sides two Commissioners, General Olkonl i skedi be appointed to watch over the stipolatioas of the premise amis. tice. They shall remain in the line of neutrality at Illesiesrk, to decide upon such disputes as may occur. These Commissioners shall proceed there within II he fp order to expedite Olken and orders that,may be seatrhsitisiMO• quence of the present armistice. Done and settled the present Act in twelve Articles, in debt copies, the day, month and year above-inendoned. (Sigoed) CAULAINCOURT, Doksof Viceless. Count SCHOUVALOFF—DE KLEIST. Seen and ratified by order of the Emperor and King, On Prince Vice-Constable of France, Major-Genentr of the Grind Army. (Signed) ALEXANDER. June 4, 1813. • , . Cadiz ramp to the teth ult. arrived this morn. lug: • Their content's' ere of considerable importance, as it aßpitua that his Sum** MAIO?? If a prisoner to Lela %Virzi** BIINTINCR, and his asSetry-hbuss I liad been serromoded by 3000 troops; `trinquillity had, hoWever, fortunately been restored, u will be seen by the following extract. )°,4llesto, Aram 9.—The oscOrringe which took place in our Palace in March last, in other nations have produced popular commotion., out rages, and murders; bat here, fortunately, they have been succeeded by a 'marvellous calm. The King by the advice of the Anti-British party, sod fienly presented himself in Palermo, and was re adied with lively applause by a multitude collected for that purpose; and at a public *cle f a royal dis patch announced, : that he returned to resume the Ireins acovernment, which, under the pretence of I illness, had been confided to his son the Hereditary IPrince. • t n y g ect h iv i o :r u n e ld s fo i. be r r esa e t t h il w: ep , coe c a o co o se.tt u i wantiog in t Is lost Without redempt ion.We Reed queries of faits which press so indiguautly ah l ta t it ha Fh t :e a r t t re hrefl a o scarcely noted e a t eb ca th n i ler t t el e t s dut e t s l f e y t rs quence of a yigorous commencement of the campaign •by the enenty v yet it is impossible when ible to be the predieted event occurs, which adds to our many national disgraces. That England shade be making herself aprincipal hare, and a principal there, scat. tiering her million, among all the parties (for alt bare by terns bad her money), and yet be surprised as if,waking from a dream, with second third, aye, • even fourth editions, of a servile and (said to be) • snissitteriel print, announcing on Aasitrrsos.hoew the parties, as if somethiog tremendous bad fallen from ! the heavens, itwonderfeLl The Ladrone islands are ladled nations of thieves.—We dread that h enee f or , ward the. *blab Isles may be called the nation of sett ifeislienny gang be more stiffish than our whole system of,government taken together ? No sooner is it 'devil that all, "for which we have been cf ape® ding tens of thousands of lives and millions • upon millions of money, is by our very Allies, contemp tnously enough towards us, put an end to (for we are neither &nutted nor considered in the proceeding), than the STOCKS, the barometer of the people's unbias. red feeliap, as to the value of the stake they have in the country, the stocks themseivee rise ! ! The very mo. nied menwho have been encouraging Ministers-to pro. mute the wariby lending their money (for selpinte rest to be sure they lent it, as the Dutchltive often ; sold gunpowder to their enemies 'who were bombard ing their towns), these very monied men are elated the • moment they learn that the óxoney they hive lent an extravagant Minister, for the,aake 'of a douceur, is ; thrown away, knowing as they do that the onsnium, thit is, the bargain, the obligation, the contract, will turn much more to their profit, than it would if the designs of their patron-borrowers had been carried 1 lets full execution ! I Here is a picture of the in. Icensiatency of our public conduct of the confusion cif our public torten,. The' merchants will now cry tut with Snsazselrazie-:-" What bath 'made them dank, makesus bold!--What bath quenched them has given us fire," &c. for the very transaction which throws Ministers on their !Seeks, sets the - monied men on their legs ! This is the 'obscure part of every his 'Cory which has treated of the rise and fall of empires. Sordidness and self-interest will be the destruction of 1 ours. If we could indulge a moment's pleasantry (hot it is impossible on so solemn an occasion), we would ex hibit a picture of the same merchants .in Downing. street and on the Royal Exchange .. These are pray tical Christiana, who can " weep with those that imcep," and laugh with those 'who have no reason to cry. But our citizens will say, enough of this : they will, after the fable; where the trumpetennf an army excuse themselves for the murders committed in the war, by declaring that " their swords are unstained with blood." No charge, however, would have beets sounded but for their powerful breath; and mil. lions of orphans and of widows would at this day have had fathers and husbands but for their stir 1 and their cry for war ;—when they threw their hats in the air. If the word loan had been stilled lie be throat of the utterer, England would not have ! been so desolated.; and en Englishman might have ['continued to visit the Continent, distinguished as the I native of the first, if not of the greatest kingdom lon the earth. But the Men who have.been enriched by the war, and who are now, gaining profit by this indication of peace, so undesired by Ministers, had • n'aprinciele enough to consider whet was to be the application of the money they lent : an was only what shall we get by it? They did not lend the last more freely for Beaton:torn: l than they would for the Bey of TRIPOLI. Indeed, as it will now be ;doubtful who will become candidates 'for our super ' gluons cash, we shall not be surprised if the Emperor a Morocco, and the Dey of Aratzas, should be ' fixed on next for susidizing. We will not, however, torment Our Readers by ..infusing into them all that agonising regret, confu sion, and mortification, we feel ourselves. We will 'refer them to the terms of the Armistice, and re came the subject to-morrow: Suffice it to say, that this Treaty gives BONAPARTE all he could, for shame, desire ; and allows him to strengthen, by provisioning, all his garrisons in the North, by which means be can. direct what force he pleases towards the Peninsula, according to the time he propOsei the. war there should last : for it is to us a moot point r whether be would, if he could, putan and - to it this campaign. r • " -"11111111"". The Casette of last night contains dispatches from Lori , Wia.LIMITON, dated Carsajales, the Slit alt. Rii Lordehip, . with the troops wider his immediate " n r u " 64l ; iffivcds 4141tee.dy 'bites', at Salamanca on fhe 26th. A divialon of french infantry, with wew malty sehrartillery under GO.II•VILLATiIta ovulated "'"' ' ' ' ..- -- "71 1 1Tore i t . , - :,. ° - 'i.... •., ..... .: . -"°,' ''":o`.: , .• . ~ . 41- ' ,'` ~ v.'*i. - ;.• ..' - , :". . ..1..":41 - r• • . _ ... . , k . 010 , .... • THE itr w . - .- , *owe_ . r .... ___.........;_. 7 .....__._._____ ..._ „.,, . _________LL._- .di _........ t " ii ‘ .A 4 ....„....u.....,„.._ ......i..... er • ris e Elbe, to its amiethylhtes and &wallow the Unit of w" ,A, i g t. .....7 - ,_ .. 11110 . ~ .___, tion between the bellirreatanak, With &a sant •• f IP' • • • 010410 V • • - • • annplaii. •••••• • et • • . a r • ailib " 4111 " ir" 1414 . 11 / 1 '''''"l' br° llllllll jets hereafter meationd. • r • 1 • • Ilse Preach *nay shall ma lit setha4dsdif , "-r" au ,,,. -- 1 , 1 " 111 0011 k pia. my thing which it occupied 1p the ii i it t rill ine tary disislaSiOttaNir .04:10 01 li May (Bth Jane), at esithught. • oink . . of wiPig 1111*.'Oftle A? ON S oitumg. Icati Thou C ourr ..... mir sturicsed If Hambargh b as. ly beilegetl, that town shell bletremkillike I roo aseHlNte .. i . : --. ' , • on. and mistrial ih esietise Co le i, e sw . rotr All the articles of the trent aesthlikep &re „%: w oo I ... 10. I Ought to be higher than & owner as . • si rto ect. pichne diati. l •o" ll.l I ~, . ne n*: ( I , l i ne tbe er , 2 tat ad " - 71 of maylr ilh one .P Bi ntdi li: bee o lle ilis - W illet I a l" : -'-fet t : ll 4.111 ' . :$411. 1 . 1 - f .....: 1441111 . _ _:.________' '' l 1 elfitiweill libibita r illi obber -br r nats i!d rdin" sp 9 ° o(iat ra io tb a s ti r it klagd jillail ot atibi t ie o ome tugy I y , S aN. 7 the aspidtoirtiotyytoothef all plunder' c::o:riagledtlren thi . rd awt a pt: : : s 92d m iliatrylliviiioa, WA oft he d eatar k,fl o p o f .t h e A . ...... stke, aRh the military "iteration whrch the be 'admits shall judge iseetwary. These sher t = f nell .. Tice --- _......,........___„..,.., _ MI '11tri" . .1 5 4 ':- abort ilial le i n eg r 7 41 0 dea ti 'de in concert WM. Or elicer el', the Mat of each striai, on the principle of perfect reciprocity. . __.. • ,g , _it s.._-dit 1.. , 4,-4 _ ~-.,-, „. I. The fortresses of . Dantsic, Iludlin, &Wm*, 5ieti114. 111 . 36 - • -- 9 ,7, ~ s ~T m ari n a ? ttailloberrisois,re-victithreelletingbettilreYZ: c :p i Ch e acenili p pro pm e n ii " ti e; .„ . • irsealio ', „„.... vr :1100 1 1V b, ,4001)0...., trolls lilt. . ageselphirroi lu t hi ngsisbeentant of tehzepiateareinkcagenceders : if : , : ist.ini : l. C: eum : be n : !blockadiagswoom A Cosamiwary, appelated by the Commiutiatiterhaeb pin" • ill be with one of the bsoiegiteiterps, te see ptei the dips- - - _..........-- - - - - Wantiog le, thiS —3 tls lost without redemof inn iv. -...../