The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

- COVEND-C4RDEN I7ZEATRF, Noy. 16. From t: le perfect quiet which reigned during the first three acts of the play, we had an opportunity of otzserving Airs. Clarke 's Juliet better thou any of her former performaeces. She seems to possess many of the requisites necessary fur the formation of a leading tragic actress. Der face is tine, her fi gure elegant, and her whole appearance precisely what Juliet may be imagined, from the description of the poet. She, therefore, looks t h is charac ter much better than Euphrasia. where we seek in vaiu for sumethiug of the maternal appear ance, which would he improper in the girlish, tender Copula. Many of the passages she gave with uncommon effect; and, even in those where she failed, it was evidently not much from want of powers, or from misconception. Were we to de liver our opinion candidly, we would say, that her deficiencies arose from too much study and anxiety to please—she leaves too little to nature; but, when it is considered how young this actress is, and how tiew to the business of the stage, upon which the bye !shy almost entirely depends, it must be acknow lAged, that, with the talents she evinces, it re noires only a little practice to render her a finished rierforruer.—Mr. C. Kernble's Romeo is too well ti now', to regoire comment ; we were only sorry to see illiberality so constant and so persevering as to mark his successful efforts only with undeserved contumely, and unjust disapprobation. Jones, as usual, was_ all life isa..limcistie, and was most loudly applauded in h s description of Queen Nab. He was also rewarded with deserved plaudits for his excellent acting in the dyiree scene, in which he mixed the natural gaiety of the cha racter, and the pangs produced by a mortal wound, with the happiest effect. Mrs. Davenport's !tense was the only other character requiring particular notice. It was, like all her performilices, replete with nature sod excellence. Titus far of Romeo and .Juliet—“- The rest is leather and prainella." At half-play the row commenced, and was kept up by pretty nearly the same set of performers as on former occasions-.-neither was there any material variations in the performances themselves. The pit a. • not very crowded, and the 0. P.'s had room for action. They do not, however, seem food of room, as it is in crowds they find security fur the perpetration of their afroeities. For souse time. therefore, they I *Mined themselves to howling, ' hissing, and groaning; mid it was not till they con- ' e....ived themselves safe from the interference of the police, that they ventured et,' the ring, the rout, and the nuteeelexereises. These, a ith the 0. P. dance, or rather Stomp. end a few verses of loyal swigs, comprised the rational delights of the evening. Se veral placards were exhibited, and 41004 of triumph were heard, when any of them aff•eted the private Boars, or alluded to the accident of la 4 night. The following were most noticed : " Thou shah do so moult. !" a. An attempt at murder! Oh! Oh! Oh!" " Private Imam "Yoe young cats, and old foxes." " d mew twirt, 6..! e, O.P. a May thew, vehrun we see, • a Perelt'd ue in the (a key ) " Our hem modest women to shack, " Be sened, f,, tiretr pains, Will (web holds (Ammer; " As will furnish new wards for the (a lock)." The two last were receives' by the 0.1" s with unlimited applause. During the entertainment of Hartford Bridge, ens of the must violent amanita that we ever wit missed. was nimie by the D.P.'s, on two or three tor:stables, who happened te. be stationed in the pit. They rushed in a Lindy upon these men, who weve neither molesting any one, nor taking any part in the disturbances around them, and forced them down with violence from the seats into the mange. Disappointed in insterially hurting them by this, they then fell upon tile Door fellows in the passage, while•ene cowardly ruffian, in the front of a dress Lox, iimuediately shave, struck one of them repeat edly with his stick. A more atrocious act never wits witnessed in a public place ; and the yells, which resounded is consequence of this inglo lions victory of Go or 80 persons over two defence less individuals, was as disgraceful to our national s:haracter as it is possible to conceive. There were four Turks in an opposite box.—We blush to think what those, whom we look upon as semi-barbarous, wi 11 say of the " British Publtc,"(as these rioters have the impudence to term theruselvirs,) if they are not auldeeetved, and told that the real public execrate and detest such unmanly, savage, and ferocious conduct. A Lady, in the second tier, divided the obloquy of the, pit with the private boxes. She reccrved all the• Marks of their attention with great sang froicl, and at one time contemp tuously turned her back upon the 0. P.'s.— We are not enemies to a display of spirit ore the part of our fair countrywomen ; but cairnot help recommending to this lady to leave the management of.thesa squabbles to the rougher sex, to whom they are more fitting, than to feminine delicacy and gen tleness. There were several disputes in the boxes. and in one instance the parties turned out and had a boxiugsmatch iu the lobby behind. A bloody hose, and a charge for Bow-street, terminated the horrid conflict: After the curtail) dropped, we had a Sourish of placards, a song or two, and a number of groans mud cheers.: The multitude then cleared out, iu a very orderly manner. A change in the representation of the minty of Wexford, we understand, is likely to take ;dice, Aixock's friends having advised him to vacate his seat in the House of Commons. (Joe of the Uxbridge coaches wee upset, yesterdav, on its way to town; a gentleman passenger had his leg broken ; and another passenger, a French lady, was mach cut in the face ; the coachman was also very much hurt, but was able to proceed to town. On Tuesday evening. about eight o'clock, • young woman fell from the top of the rocks at the south-east eral of the Calton-hid, opposite the bot tom of Lochend's Close, near Edinburgh. Her groans sum:tell the attention of some people pass ing, who took her up, very much bruised. and car ried her to the Infirmary. We hear that she is re covering. On further search, a soldier, who was in ci•nopuay with her, was found at the top of the vrecipice in a faint. from which lie was with diffi culty recovered. They were strangers, and not *Aare of their danger. - • .LAW INTELLICLML, COURT OF CHANCERYNoc.g. Nothing of importance occurred this day. The Logo CM A Pi CELIA7II stated, with respect to the vase aliteli wasergued lust week, in which the Marquis of Lansdown was Defendant, that he supposed, in consequence of the death of that Nobleman, it would be unnecessary for hint to give judgment. C3I:RT OF KING'S BENCII, WitssmiseTte, Nos. :6. ELOPEMENT. Mr. Towner moved for a writ of Habeas.cor pus to be issued, directed to Captain Shilton, of the regiment, quartered at Manchester, in the Barracks, to deliver up a young lady to her friends. The Learned Counsel stated, that this application was made on the part of the tither of the unfortunate young lady, Mr. poorhouse. a re spectable tradesman. to Manchester; his daughter was only fifteen years of age ; he, had paid 401. to a dress-maker of that place to instruct her inahat bu siness; on Monday morning die left her father's house, to go to that of her ia;!ructretiss, and in the evening her disconsolate variant learned that she had eloped with Captain Shelton, and that they had gone towards Liverpool ; he pursued ; hut, on his arrival there, he found they had set off for Manchester, which proved to. he the ease; as, on his retivn, he learned she nes at Captain Shelton's apartments in the Barracks ; a person had seen them together, and their conduct was that of fami liarity ; and lie had .beard Coptem Shelton say, if Miss Moorhousea friends attempted to take her train hen, he would lose his life before they should accomplish their object. Lord Bugs SOIIOUGH--" Take the writ." JUDGMENTS. THE ICING V. THOMAS HARVEY and JOHN HARVEY. This was an information tried at the Assizes, be fore. Mr. Baron Thompson, and the Defendant was found guilty of violently assaulting Pater Shaughnessy, Esq. a Captain in His Majesty's 8 tat regiment. Mr. Justice BAILEY read the Learned Judge's report of the trial. The first witness was Captain Peter Shaugh nessy ; he stated that he received orders to march from Gloucester, with a number of recruits, to juin his regiment, in the Isle of Wight; he had a Lieu tenant and a Serjeant with him ; he marched into Minchin Hampton about one o'clock in the day of the 4th of Juiy, 1808; he applied to the proper officer to billet his men ; he, his Lieutenant, and four privates, were billetted at the house of the De fendants; his baggage was put into the house, but the Defendants refused to get lima say thing ready for dimmer ; he and LWutenant Sharp were obliged to dine at an alehouse; he was employed all the evening in walking up and down the town to pre vent his men from riot, as they were only recruits, and seemed to have an inchriattrin to riot; at . half past ten o'clock he returned, with hi. Lieutenant and servant. to the inn of the Dtfeudants ; the gate was shut ; h. knocked several times, bat re eeiverl no answer; hr knocked violently, and the Defendant, Thoinas Harvey, put his head out atilt window, and lavished a vast deal of gross abuse .aeon him ; ha sent LMuteioust Birch to look round the town, if he emsld ftwl a lodittas fcc theta and he dispatched his servant to the Serrault, to. - forio him, that if lie shnu'd want hint datum th night, he need not come to the Defendants' i sat as he could not get admittance. As r. • a. the Defendants perceived he was left outs they opened one side of the gate; he eaten d it and said, after all their ill-usage, the least t might have done was to have received them with a light. He was immediately struck by the two De fendants; lie-caught hold of one of them, amid gave hint a squeeze, so much so, that he groaned. He then received a blew which knocked him down, and into a state of stupor. While he was in that state, he received two wounds in his head, from one of which he had not yet recovered. He was at last released by Lieut. Birch, the Serjeant, and some of the privates. The Serjeant was much en raged, and so were the men; they declared they would have revenge for the insult offered to their officer. It was as much as he could do to restrain them. He was obliged at length to he supported into the middle of them, and told them, if they of fered to disgrace their regiment, or their officer, by an act of violence, he wonld tear the wound in his head down to the heel. The Serjeant was an old soldier, and immediately obeyed, and pacified the privates. He was obliged to be supported to a sur geon. His testimony was corroborated by Lieut. Birch. There were several affidavits put in in mitigation of sentence. Lard Ei.tannonntirat—w Those affidavits are ir. reiular—they are mirentitled. They set forth that it is the Attorney-General against-the Defendants. Let them be sent down. and re-sworn. and the Pri soners brought up again, on this day sennight." THE ZING V. JOHN WAY, DIARY WAY and WILLIAM scaotta. Mr. ATTORNEY—GF.NERAL tpoved, that the De fendants might be brought into Court to receive judgment ; they were found with!, on an informa tion, tried before Mr. Justice lAwrence; at the last *seizes in - Dorsetshire, for assaulting two excise officers, nemed . Gould and Philips, and preventing them friti executing a warrant to search for smug. gled goods, in the Defendant. Way's. house. to Portland, the Ist of February, MS. It appeared, that John Way hid since died ; the sentence of the Court was, that Mary Way should be imprisoned twelve months in Dorchester gaol, and the other prisoner six months in the same gaol. Nicholas Way. and Richard Way, were sentenced for a similar offence, to be imprisoned three caleu dar niontils, in the same prison. PERJURY. William Brant was sentenced to two, years im prisonment in the county gaol of Durham. for wil fully and rorruptly perjuring himself, making an affidavit before a commisssoner, that his brother, John Brett. was an apprentice. and never had served its any capacity as a mariner. to get his wad brother released from impresinient, although lie well knew that John Brett had (seen for a mutant of years serving on board different ships. as au ar- InOttrer. Zfisaheth St.mrfleld., who was convicted at the last assize, at Lancaster, for persuading and in ducing IVllLatia Lawrence, an ciliated acidic • • is the Nth regiment. to deatxt. oss brought up for judgment. This is ruttier a aiugular Case; the Defendant is a onitttn upwards of la years of age : she 'kept a seilors lotl4ing-liouse„ in Liverpool; has five sons iu Ilis Majesty's WAVY. Her method of s ed u c ing Lawrence , was holdiug out to him that she had a soo lately ianpreseittli into the service ; that she would give - (dim five pounds if he would go as a substitute for her son, who was then on hoard the tender, Lawrence was hun gry, and she gave both Tit:touts' and drink; alter which she took him up stall., tellitiz hint that he would be perfectly secure fruits !sits taken up as a deserter; that, when he went on hoard, he might change his name, and that she would secrete lino until that time. There was a cupboard in the, room, which site opened, and removed a pannel from the upper part of it ; to which she *Axed a lad der. On his ascending it, he saw a small room, wit. • lire, and two yotiiig lads in it, dressed in sailor's apparel ; the told him they were intended for the merchants service. She then left lure, took sieray the ladder, and closed the flannel ; he rem:slued there three days, until the tone at which he was taken into custody by a constable. Mr. Justice LE BLANC stated, that the Act of Parliament poiuted out the punishment in this cue, which was a fine of 401., or imprisonment, not to exceed six mouths, and to be exhibited once in the pillory. That as the Defendant had plead ed poserty in her oth.laNits, they thought the latter part would be less severe; they therefore adjudged her to be confined three months in the gaol of the Castle of Lancaster. and stand once in the pillory n the town of Liverpool, on a market-day, before that time expired. THE ZING V. C 01.18.001. The Defenlam, who was convicted at the last assizes at Maidstone, for assaulting, with several others, John Glover sod Jame. Maim., who were assisting a Naval Officer, at Deal, in securin4 and getting on shore a cargo of smuggled goods, and, by the means of the assault, obliging the officer, with Glover and James Maine, to desert the boat and cargo; was adjudged by the Court to he impri soned in the House of . Correction, at Maidstone, twelve calendar months. POLICE. SOW II , NOY- 16. COVENT-GARDEN RIOTS. Mr. Rickman, of Surreyastrert, Strand, coal-merchant, ehirged Charles hard, Esq of No. OS, Southampturi.strect, Pentonville, with assaulting him in box No. to, attic dress Code, by seizing him by the collar, and shaking him. The complainant said, that the box which be was is was completely filled. A 4entlertia.t, who called himself an Officer in the army, first attempted to force Lis way into the Fox ; but Lc FLA not any thing to say against him, as he had give° him Lis address. Mr laid ties presented himself, and would force his way Leto the box. The asittuess told him therewas not room, es 1 reruuwatrated with him on the impropriety of his conduct, in wishing to iiicouvenience Wilms, on which Mr. Baud assaulted him, as before stated. Mr, hard sated, in has defence, that the Box-keeper opened the door, and told Lim, there was room foe Lim iu that box. He attempted to get in, but Mr. Rirkmau prevented him, although a friend of that reptlethan persuaded lion to he more accuminoikting, but without efket. Ile then placed .his elbow iu the side of the Deiendant, on which he, Mr. leautd, did setae ham by the collar. We. It ka n observed, that the assnalt was preyed ; but, taking every circumstance into cunsideration, he would be perfectly satisfied with Mr Isard's own recognisance for his appearasea, - ; Which was iossecitale:y complied with. Captlfin O'Hara, of the 47th regiment. said ho was the per son allotted to by Mr_ Rickman, and be assured the Aegis , trate, ou his oath, and spas /as ton•ar, which he regarded much more, as • military man, that Ricknian.was the ag gressor, and bad called his name out, an in defiance. William Henry Bradley, of 4.1, Threadneedle-street, charged Ahrukaos Rea/mans with picking his pocket of a silk handkerchief, in the pit of the Theatre, last night ; be pre varicated so much in his evidence, that Mr. [tett) discharged the person charged, and recommended him to bring MI action again Bradley, fur fake iniptiautiment• no6ert Warms was committed for stealing a hone; it ap peared that be hired the horse, on tlooday morning last, to ride tollampstead, from %livery-she-de ket per, in 3lourfields, and, cm the same day, sold him at Tattersall's; for 14 guineas. He said be could not deny the dodge. Ott Monday 600 soldiers, belonging to the Duke of BRUNSWICK'S i:orr, were embarked at Yar mouth (Isle of Wight), in transom ts, for Guernsey, uuder the direction of Major StioaT ; and yester day 900 of the same corps embarked in transports, at Cowes, for the same island. Captain Minimum, Superintendent of French prisoners at Portsmouth, has sailed for Malcheren, to arrange the embarkation of the army there. Foor companies of artillery have received orders to hold themselves in readiness, at u monteat's no tice, to proceed to Walcheren, to assist in protect ing the re-embarkation of our troops and effects. One hundred and twenty horse•, belongiog to the Royal Waggon Train, are expected at Ports mouth on the 19th instant, to embark for Portugal. 'Vita Officers of the Artillery of the King's Ger man Legion lately gave a farewell ball and supper to all the respectable families in Portchester, where this corps has been quartered for the last row years. It is expected they will march to Guildford, to make room for the foreign depot, now established at Portchester. A Gentleman arrived in town on Wednesday from Holland, who states, that previously to his dew tare, he saw letters from Montpelier, which men tioned that the Toulon squadron had been met at sea by an English squadron, and dispersed. This information was said to have been derived from one of the French line-of-battle ships which had re turned to port. The private letters from the Contintnt state, that there are several secret articles attached to the Treaty of Vienna, which will not be made known until the changes thee stipulate begin to be carried into effect. Some relate to Turkey, and one pro vides for the re-establishment of the kingdom of Poland, of winch the Prime of Poo rx Coneo, it is said, is to be the Sovereign. Mr. ANIKAGA, it is expected, will embark this day on beard the Lavinia frigate, which is to set sail for Cadiz. It will he recollected, that this Gentleman was the Minister of Farm:win, at she Court of Louts. iloMolland, from whence he escaped with some difficulty. atteruled by the Spa nish Consul. SOOMI after he arrived lici4 he receiv ed instructions from the Supreme Junta to remain in Louden. Ile is now ordered, by the same au thority, to proceed to Seville ; and it is collected that he will occupy a situation of high Dusk and responsibility iu the Cs'overniatat. ...1•191 FOREIGN LVTELLIGENCE. TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN SWEDEN AND • itI4SIA. .1 In the name of the Holy and Undivided Trinity! . Nis Niajesty thei(ing of Sweden, and Hir Mel jesty the Eiriperoto of all the Russia', equally ant- . mated by the desive of causing the advantages of • 31 peace to succeed to the calamities of war, and of re. establishing harmony and good understanding he-. tweet) their st,tes, have, to this effect, appointed their Plenipotentiaries ; namely, His Majesty the Ktng of Sledicii, Baron Como Louis Boguil.is ; Christopher de Stediiick, one of the Nobles of the Kingdom of Sweden, General of Infantry of the Swedish armies. Knight and Commander of. the • Swedish Orders, Grand Cross of the Order of time Sword, Knight ufithe Order of St. Andrea, of St. Alexander Newsky, and of St. Anne of the first class; and M. Andrew Frederick Skjolderend. lunch and Commander of the Order of the Sword : and His IN:,yesty the Eiarror of all the Russia.,. Count Nichola•Rosnanxoff, actual Privy tor, Member of the Council of State, Minister for, Foreign Affairs, Minister of Commerce, Seuarur.. • actual Chainberliso, Knight of the Orders of St. Andrew, St. Alexander IN ewskv, Grand Cross lbwOrder of St. Wladimir, and of St. Anne of the •. Eagle of the of __a- .* •• First Classes, Grand fi sour of France, Knight of the Royal Prussian Orders of the Black Eagle and Red Eigte, and of the Royal Dutch Order of the and M. David Alnpeus, actual Cliainherlain; K tight of the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Wladinsar of I the'Second Class, and of St. Anne. of the First who, ufter the ekchange of their respective full posers, fonnd to be good and in due form, have • agreeil tire' the foilowing articles Ant 1. There shall lieuerthrth he peace, friendship, and gaud molerstteding between Ilk Majesty Hoe King ut Swe den, and His .Majesty the Emperor of all the 1t5..:,,. The high contracting parties will make it their chief study. to inointain a perfeo harniouy betweau themselves, their States, and Subjects, sod will carefully avoid whatever may bete- 4 alter (fattish the union.ao hoped, reestablished. 11. His Majesty the Duren., of all the Itemise haviag manifested the iiiveriable resolution oust to aspirate his tote i eats from these of his allies, mid His Swedish Majesty wish ing to give, iii favour of his subjects, all the eldest possible to the ads:iodates of the Peace, prumisia sod engages, is the moo solemn. and binding manner, to to-Elect nothing what.; on his part, may tend to the prompt ecoclissims of Peace, helmet*, Hau ai,dll,l Majesty tie Emperor of the Female, Lisp of Italy, and His Majesty the King of Doetosark and Kinney, by Stir means of the direct negoesatiolus already ecteanienced with these Powers. 111 Ills Majesty the King of Swedes, in order to give no evident proof of ha desire to renew the most intimate relit- COW with the august Allies of Has Mujedy the Emperor of • all the Reams promise, to adhere to the coutioestal aye tem, with soct; niudtlicatioos as shall hoinore particularly stipulated is the negotiation which is about to be armed between Sweden, France, sad Dentinal k. Mesawhile, His awe-MA Majesty eugages, from the es. cliane,e of the ratification of the present Treaty, to roller that the parts of the kingdom of Swede., shall he elowd, both to the shipi of war and merchantman. of Ca at Britaio, with the exception of the importation of salt .1111/ eolosial prodire tions, which habit bar rendered necomary to the people of Sweden. His Majesty the Emperor of alt the Resides ptotnieem be fore•tutost, to mood to every isodifiestionerhich his ether may consider just and fit to be admitted is favour of Swedes, Iligh respect to C•9llll3leiCe sod overesatilesteigatisa. IV. His Majesty, the Kling of Swedes, as well .lot Limed( as for his 111C13031143f$ to the throat amid kiagdoller of Sweden, reoreinces irrevocably soil in perpetuity, in faimar of • • His Majesty the Emperor of all the Resales, sod ids successors to the throne and Empire of eerie, ell his rights and titles to the Governments hereafter apeeldhad, which have been conquered from the Crows of Swedes by due arms of Iris Imperial Majesty in the present ;ear, misiely-m - The Governments of Kyrneuagned, Nylsed, sad Tweet.. rhos, Abu and Biorneborg, with the isles Aloud, Salivate sad Cecelia, Wass, Etraborg, sod part of West 1:60111111311, rates& iag to the river of Tenure, as shall he ftirLd in the sulaseituest article in the demarkation of the frontlet. These governroeuts, with all the inhabitants, towns, ports, fortresses, villages, and island', as well all the dePeurien cies, prerogatives, rights and euaulitorents, shall h ea r oforth in property a nd sovertuguty,to the Empire of Mao sia, and shall remain incorporated with it. To this effect His Majesty the King of Sweden promises, in the most solemn and obligatory manner, a, Well for him. sell' as fur hiersascessora, and all the kiiigdom of Sweden,,ne- Ter to make any china, direct or indirect, cm the said Camera meals, provinces, islands, sad tarn...ties, all the talebitauts of whit h shall, in virtue of this renutielation, be relieved front the homage awl oath of fidelity by which they were Swami to the Crown of Sweden. V. The sea of Aland, (Alands flat) the Galpla and the rivers of Tomes and Muoilio, shall hereafter terra the frontier between Russia Led the kinsdom of Swedes. The scant islands, at an equal distanee Coen the maim land of Aland and Finland, shall belong to *Masi sod those which are oearest to the Swedish coast shell beton to Sweden. The moat advanced points ally , Russian territory, at the timed, oft he river of Tornea, shall b e the Isla of sjoehea, the port of Rentehainn, rind the peninanla cass which the tows of Twines stands. The frontier shall theo be extended along the river Tomes, to the eonducuce of the two Drenthe' of that river, oear Keogis. It shall then follow the course of the River Mauna. ragtag in the front of Mussioniska, Mecnuo Ofteby, Palajciens, Rultaue, Etiontekie, Kelot lijorfoi, Paiuko, Neimaks, Ramada sad Kilpisjaurs, to Norway. In the course of the rivers Tornea and Maonio, sorb as it has been described, the islands situated to the east of the Thalwag shall betting to Russia, and these to the west of the Thalweg to Swede.. • Immediately after Hie exchange of the ratifications, en gineers shall be appointed on each side, who .141 preeffil to the beforc.mtntioned places, to fix the limits along the rivers Tornea stud Malinke according to the above described line. ' VI. Hsi Majesty tfie Emperor of all the Rnmias having alreaoy given the most manifest proofs of the clemency and justice with which he has resolved to govern the sollabitants of the tun:ones which be has acquired, by eciariauslyi sal of his own spontaneous act, assuring to there the fret cicadae of their religion, ri;lits, property, mad privileees, His Swedish Majesty 63111114147 S bland( thereby dispensed from performing the otherwise sacred deft of making Klemm *ions in the above respects, is favour o' 0. former sebjet ts, VII t)u the sigeeture of the pieseot treaty, inforiost: ,, o thereof shall tri teaisusitted immediately, and with the greatest celerity, to the Generals of the respretiv• armies. sail hostilities shall entirely seam oil loth sides, both by sea mad land. 'fbose arts of hostility which may in the mean time be committed, shall be regarded as mutt, sod shalt sot infrioge this treaty. Whatever tray be, dui mg the inter vening peri , d, taken or compered, on the one side u, the other, shall he faithfully restored. VIII. Within four necks after the exchange of the Refill ratios. of the prearot 'Freely, the Warps of His Mee sty the Emperor of Resat" shall evacuate West Bothnia, and eyries the river Tom.. Daring the said font-weeks, there ghat' he made ea mai sition at any kiioi whatever on the n.lielnta its ; sea the Rllllllll3O *limy .401 drew its sopplii s sod subsistence from its owe maexuaes, eatateished in the towns of %Viet thelisia. If, daring the nezuristnew, the Imperial troops hare pe netrated ia into the lkiegdion of Swoleu, they shall retetitte the c• anirir.. they have occupied, Ia virtue of the weir: stiptiatial coaddsuae. , IX. All Ha:fewness ef war, made Oka e ither side, by era ur laud, and all the hostages delivered .thria; the war, shall be restored in' mum, and without tinSCUI, as speedily as ~', t. . M [~r I ~, I '1 • I f.