The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-18 00:00:00

1,04P2', dp, true at yin ty of pig st;,trt the eater, of to of bis Miie stl Ar.leriCa tit : g tbe gor i r i o the mouton 19P of -~~ ~~ y ;, (StC~~~~ `~J.jih~~ ..1 . ;7:- A''‘`' . s 10' .'' ~,' • - f , .' - ; l .'. , . • i!. ''' 4 1' 0 1 i 1 1 0 i ik g liV iisl. 40" ''''''''!! i ',' `''''', ~,S : ', '• i it l e... 2, , L l lO !I *. iti ii f . 1. .. ..A tisc• 1 , 1 4,. 1 11 ylet, • # .kr is Majslfm:•,.., iiir6ahlY tab i Z itil4 lit i " tl ' 't C r siooPl f s• otv—rg , ~,,f il TOUla il, :' '•--. , ~!;. f . .1 :'. '. '►'4 l ' l " lgeti !' 41 10 te10): 1 1: , ' 0. ~'' tUdete,3'b t !!!!' 60 iiiiiiil do,' i y t tbtp4 V C ~.,; ,:•••;, ' .'. s e, I,ivre, , atitt k - I • i. ` I ) *4 v .i Ow: to rr, i:l.3rpio ~, 0 , latolft# • #01.10 6 f 44 . 4 , 1 , ' h " , siller, I'l.l riitt f l*P a,- t . "., 1 i t i, A 1 4 . 0 i e• N' ' • Ln4; d itl r4 ..I . liinf," (10,.,:: , i Pi ~,,,. '.. t otoo",' ;: ! , b 4 tP7, 4 Pr 110- iy Lo:( t the Lea the .11)031!'; be C 4 3 l ', : C4lfr • :to I s" It ua legit (0i obtj/ 1 4 1 , ( ~t lcuL s ,) 1,, (10 1- 0 , r ,t 1 1° 0 Int 01 1 •-.0 11 au- heir ''' f c co do,o t= • t ' t . }VII° 2 1 ' 1 : if C Alt , . , / te a t, ~ more liberal, iiiiireitile'r'aus ei're i !oOfifiONl to fin- flouncing -the Object towards winch all the 17iie -Icia's ,vvislies ..were dieected. -I'ne Duke .- 'of Viceoce went to flessVvitz, and ths! - Armistice was tencluded. •. The Cabinet of Irie"fl'AvaB Charged with waking known the aeceptance of the Media- t i fflt IV- Russia and Prussia, iwil it remained silcrit; the- appointMent ot .Plenipotel'itiaries on ‘t , l(.. rirt of the enemy, and it reniAilied sirent.— Idle .erench.. Government had demanded that. its fticee llknee of ,the mediation should be stipulated by a convention, and the Cribitiet of Vienna did hot give powers to any person to negotiate it. „_ e 'nuat de Butitta had r etur n e d to th e Imperial V"l'ters.. He wits pressed • to• seriously treat or) a ll'Ors ',)i ‘ suci import a n ce :- be notified' the. ae eePt4nt'e Of Itos s i a and Prussia (No,,G), and.*hen , I w' , .‘s wished to e n t er into explanatiou with him, , Je, was fotta',l wirfout Authority .and without r e i r ' Ilia , the Cothinet of Vienna allowed the ioiith of June to .lie spent' Without the• Congress beim!: (awned. • • . t ri , i t ' e i x -litt:Rtt'r rm. Poreifol•Atiairs then addressed iliiii,:e'detlieleitee%rviisi.cloiftwo notes, in which he ex- France ) upon the queslion e . ing 1 " the Alliance, the mediation and the ilte,g:eiatiori to r /fr. & v e (7 an d 8.) M. de Metter (9' ' ' re , Piit'fl, and . •ii-.u1; , ,1it lii:i replies to Dreinien 41 .10.) rh,„ „,„er,s, to sev e ral notes, which it eekettanged durii,;..ilis si iy ([l, 12, 13,14, be' k '''''. l, ), ;-- on toe tpiestion of aiktnce ; , ' i,P r °l l ased ..t.i preJito i ge nothing against the CX ,'nee of t h e „lii„ a „ ce , nd to suspend the stipti i'ittleas of i t, as if - it could eXist Withoilt producing s ' e llect• It was beneath the dignity of the g e nelt Go vernment to desceed to these stint letilbs. c a e l :. le atred it •xottld consider the %visit of the i „ l vt 01 Vi ter.l'enua to carry its reserves to the let - r at. the whole treaty as equivalent to the renuti ic,"t"'n of the allian ce (16). The C.tbint:t 1)f ti : nee deneotile(i, on th e ques ti on o f negociation, it it , ii ou l d extend to a general peace, and that e(;:'►nat,l-take pl ace in Congress, and in, the forms of'i l i secrat " by custom., and -that the resumption ..,)stilities • 1),/t11(1 not at rest its course: edi t -J il) the qaestioo of mediatioo •it propos thii,'"A 3 h4SIS fin the Convention to be concluded, te re ,: lh ,tria, animated -by the most , perfect dish). le itr ; e4 aelis, should not present herself as ait ar tt, n 4 '. As to an extension of the negnciation O w l ehe ral peace, which was always the. wish of ~,.1 41" Peror, M. De Metternich desired not hu rt, ( 1::: t t tly - i. come to an abaolute engagement upon . el i . o , It Nt'lis. agreed , that. the mediator- would tite Cllr„ himself to In:Ake the. proposal known to all iutv ers . i • , , I b e ,y , • A 1 rolect, was. th tan up (18). 'l‘ , hini%:ie,,tternich too, it with him, • and ehart,red riel.lll.eet,.!;• t '\ l . l( t ! l'' s°tlmling and making known in 'this dispositions ot Itussia aror - Pritssia.H 4int. pct to the continuation-of the negoeiation m g t i w. r • . . / lei 1,0 esurnotton.ot hostilities.,•the Aostrihn . 10.1,,i, P ,..`,"` It '''n'Y . Preferred a pralone-ation - of the 61,,,,,, i f e "'hie') Austria would trroCertake to have les,. „, ' A m ' i the Vrench Government (lid 'not re- t " Ow ~ x ,,,,t 5 , ", the f°h(is of lite negoriatioo, and: tor, ~1, i .) 7.- ;, - ,''', l ‘ .4 lF. the . intentions (if toe. media . e 'Aletttrt .1 . ' ' IS alit11114(10,t:ti. ti l , i 1 1 , ( 1 ga Ve all ' the eXPlat/nt" ' : w. 4-,„ 1. , j .tit, I,'"teliteations w i i.,4 l - were detnnivit.(l eh ii I - 4ft! C:,,,, ye i ' ",fkir "r - vo-it•sent,,i,--t,r---.-ont 4 Ttion : pro,„,itit "911. should 1 .) confined to the O w ..,:,,;e4to'l'liatni-t!ie acCeptanee of the inediatioo, bt:or t: rhe - I V . PlenTpotentiaries lit Pragite, • tla• A. . '' of Jai ~ and the prolongation of renstire (19 )L ' .firer • - • ' tliff i . ~,,.- .1 Inlet of . V,ettna'socucssively, and under (~.,I ' - ' ., pretences, thtferrvd the opt:vim.; of the (~; )‘ - .` 's 'ft the Ith, tool then to the 12th . ...lni v t•. ~ ' l ' d 4 )• it did not put itself to a cuntutom ii , „ ''' e Itie,siit Hod Pritssia accede to the engage ki „ !"tered into for tne prolooptiott of the it.; . ' l3 ee- It witS retpikite to have recou r se to a ov ( l "ih kistoti, charged with its execution, ,to z I,)7naie diiiietilty upon ' difficulty, (22, 23, 24, IVt ' il -6) 27 . 2 8. il), 30, 31, and 32) ; iti short, the 11, - ; . . 4 ghtlui l of the Armistice was couch .tied. on V:r e -Gth, at Neumark ; the Plenipotentiaries t i ,e - 0 assembled at Peague Oil the ,w'ltit July .; Ittir,, lu ,;. , „'e of litissitt bad fallen upon a man, who, tit y t t • ' 11 4)Ch Irian . mull convinced o f Lis ineapa spiire'lur 80 .honourable 'a tuissioti, had only ae ikk,lll:`,ia twitters Of business the character of an. bria,‘ ' l ' ''''.r.giatta, t.vil who, in 1805., . s'i)iii • . . li lt h les; rittnent to was her induce Austria, to war. 'tic' 44 4,en mi oit have been indignant at a A il or L.., . Jeet e i t i l nlee, and rejected a man who had re far p ta ' e rte laws of , the Ilinpire (I), but his desire ta e ~.0 11111(le hith pass over these consider)- ( a 'lc appointed, to discuss his interets at : t (1 116,1 44r e5, persons tile most worthy of his . hi - el) ee, and who, by the rank they held with r xii a ( I • . , cie ll e r h - la the State, its welt as by their PersOnal. Il e tsi i ,, s ' enjoyed in the highest degree N the i il i l l i e - ;., • 1 14 1 1,, l e ta (old consideratim). C ount tie .t. at iot . t!(lti,.', l F i ady receiv e ,' his f u ll im wers which ati . thoris- rl q ' i ''en i ltotentiari es to treat separately co-Jointly.. tiii'ii" eonqqttence. proposed to ora the nego- 1,. Il l• NV , • • -,;-‘ I e' vi, , etie e ii-riveil at .“1.,, twit the litoie tit • tt le h i t ' j ,' il , altpeated that nothing could 7Pl:°Se Iliiig , t"odiate opening of the (,:ottgreB, and , there l Voi i i, l ll • ll l , eason for hoping . the negOetatio . n ON ' laneeed rapidly ; but that system of loci iiil 1 . 1, ',I ob3ta c ie.: incessantly iirising, follower] 4,0 411 °Y. the Austrian Cabinet. ) , received a new tfi,„„r t i l ea l lent, T l ,, r i . end , ileniotentiaries s bas . - I '' 441 . i 26 h Ju l y, of the -limi ter illei, atatiti, .ov Lie ' tc, ton,,rteii ih Nild (,1 ) that rite opening (4 th e ‘.- , -- - e ,-.-- 5 ince, iiilmmediately take place, by, a first confer -111.4tm. w hich they should proceed, in the Casual . i,., CI, to s ql:Ak a , the verification and reciprocal 'coin-- 144 0 oil:on (1 1 their full powers. lit. 4 l 'Ject i° l l co►'l I haver- sonably been -ex.• e t u i (-I liti re spect anti lthl e d • - tng any affair of form so simple, • , , . • tIN . p iel .nit i ivawaiorahle custom. Nevertheless 11,,14(1,10:1Potentiary from the' mediating Court re.. .1 . 11,, (temp t/I d D.. - efj to explaitt ilitOSCif t 1 the • .. LSII l ifiu , lootives wl ". it at the beginning could li t 9,' him t „, IL t. "lay y . I . - create an obstacle so unexpected ) , 1(4 1, ‘ •‘" l ed by proposioo . a mode of negocia tiv 'llich e • • '' ,e "41 rite . \ Litoleti all direct communication he , ‘,, 11 ' . (1 11 „ I '''Pecti 'dire PiellipOtCiltiacieS, and COll - ', Part hi , u , f the itegociators to trali,mit by 1- ) in tiii,4 P r oposititots to the Austrian Minister fi'.e ' B l. c° ° s t 4 tit" i ' lt. trilitratOr. iNI. t, , itt e i l; .,,, ,...i, tome . fill i ~ ~ , r 4 A rt s ,- 1 l'lllorgOt the notes he hail transmitted kiii li (l e tni . i. Ilin the eteelierittitm's which 1141: 1)erl it p r , Itik, atitl t o %1 ' .11 li es h ad •at.teded, that t io , (no, ~r , . A I 1( : . . tii Hii ittbi `.• )%erieuent Ever- pled a mediation, alit! t lt 1.14 t 1; t • 1 1 1 . 1011, anti that it (IA mean to i.egdi- . . nu ~ t usual 'furins:, 'aiiil 'by Tleuiroteu, I~ i +• " Y K :_ V iatrias i#Ao`7stintild a sii.itiblo...with , those or other of which lo many rmtions experience, the want. — urn) eNplailationv.--, We hare, ial consequence, determined to Conclude 17,`nCti .fle.riipotentiaries denial:et! tbcy could :In Anniti'A:, car suspension of - .an t is, with the; not Co,::,nt to any other form th ll beat of co n . R uss i an and P;•ussian armies, for . all' the time: fereiireS, in ' which t h e y , beld to the' the Congrer shall last. Wishing to prev ' en ' t, which would mute to the inctr, l t esti _. the b a ttic!,-I,Thieh by Ore position the enemy oils advantag.es ofverhal disenssipnsi titOst. which t a ken, appeu:s immineat, ,t. out tot hung j are considered to h e found in 'negoeiations by' - sake an u s eless einsion•of blood, our, in ; writing% Tslotwit bsran ; ding tills previous eizplana- tention is that, you proceed to. the advanced poqs,, tiun,•theAttstriln Minister insisted in his prefer ) ... torte von will denltold to he adniitted to Alre 61011, and f0111 . 1(rag linwelf upon this propOsition, petal. Alexander to make him i!lis proposition, rower in the : A l i t,. t: of 0 note which lie addressed to conclude and ;sign . any military convention,: hay- The' different Plenipotentiaries. In this note he ins for its object to suspend hostilities. It. is for supported himself by the example Of Tes.a , in, (33.) this purpose. we write you the present letter, to However, no persoa was ignorant that nothing make use of, if it is demanded - of and 'in could be less applicable to the circumstance than the • form of full powers.---Up on whiCh I pray that eXaMple. For at Mellen there were con- God to have you in his holy heeping., ferenCes, and the retensfou had never been raised (Signed) NAPOLEON. there t any more than at any`other Congress; of Ile gociaiing without seeing, and-‘vithont speaking to each other. In truth, this basis had been pre- Nibusly laid down by 'writing a Mode then rend tiered obligatOry,. because the Mediators 'were sonic at ViCllll4,and others at Berlin. But even that proved the impossibility of following a shill lar method at' Prague. /sit only had no basis been adopted, but no preliminarv'es planation had taken place upon the ground work-of the ne:.4ocia tiou. Not withstanding so strik;ng considerations, the Russian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries, agree ing with the Plenipotentiary of thc Mediator, has( ei)ed to adopt his proposition (34); Whatever efforts the French Plenipotentiaries made in these official conferences, which they had successively .with the Picnipotentiary of the:Me di:itor oil 'the 30th July, Ist and sth August, they were not able.lto overcome his übStinacy. For getting, in thiseonjectore, what be owed at least to circumstances, he did not make known the mo tives they ;Oleg' ed to the adverse. rienipotentiaries; - and in this discussion of. secondary order be shewed all his partiality. !The French. Plenipotentiaries, after having ful filled the duty of earnestly, and for the dignity of GovernMent insisting upon 'what reason, custom, the engagement contvaeted at Dresden, by the Ple nipotentiary of the Mediator himself, gave them a right to demand, Were autho.ised to propose a mode which Would . have'satisfied all pretensions. They in consequence dechired, by a Note ad dressed to the . ,Mediator, that they consented the mode Oil negociltion by writing should he ad [pitted conjointly with that of ctriferenees. This Means, Contributed All; and was most confOrmable to what was practise& in •thr~ more important Congress of i N ...inegtigny .4voriek, pelle, Btc where each question had been disenssed, either verbally . or by writing, accOrding as the' na• two of the case required (35). The enemy's Plenipotentiaries rejected this pro., without giving themselves the trouble, of combating the Evident reasons . upon whieh it was foil:vied (36 and 377). • lieveral Notes were after wards exchanged on either part (3% . 39, and 40). On the 10th of August the Itaissiani and , Prus- Sian' Plenipotentiaries Hastened to • declare the CongresS•diSsolvejl (41 and 42) ; at time merit iliellenipotentiary . of the Mediator declared war (49). Iles aeclarrritoto Was tranambse4 by the Alubassador front France, on the night t .veett the 10th aisd 11th of August; at the same hour the Itus,,iiin and Prussian armies entered the Bohemian territory by roads upon which for more than a month,)reparations had been naide to re ceive thein.:—To this . cry of war, 'Prance replied by wishes foropeace (4'l). -Cro lie continued.) 1. -LETTER "FORM I\l'. nn flu TO I%t. PE Si AMON. Dieodea, May I. I have the honour to announce to your .Escel%. lency, that I arrived at Dresden the day b 'fore yesterday, the 16th Mity,;at noon, where I found his Majesty the Emperor,Of the French, It is very agreeable to me in convey to the knowledge of your' Excellency, that ,notwith standing the success which has just accompanied his arms, the Emperor of the French appears to me di'kpoSed for peace, and wishes that the Pleni potentiaries which the Belligerent Powers shill judge proper to appoint, should assemble as soon ac possible.at Prague, or any other place between the residences of the Belligerent Powers. in the conviction that his Majesty ‘villaneet similar dispo sitimis on the part of their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, I hasten to engage you, Le Conite, to do alt in your po)ver to aceek• rate the departure of the Plenipotentiaries for the place of Congress. Ills Majesty appears to me to partake of , the opinion of the Allies, wind to ..consider a general peace as the :aeons of really tranquilising the world. Ile Would therefore, with pleasure, see there a Plenipotentiary- from England, and ,one from America. Ile consents to admit one from the Spanish Institgent!;, ,should it,be thhiight• possible to indline En t tland to peace. His Majesty also seems equally disposed •for at COntinental Peace., and consequently to send Plenipotentiaries, as well as his allies, as snot) as the . diSposttiOns of Russia And Prussia 'shall be known. . . The Guru once fixed, if the. Belligerent :Powers Wish to conclude ml armistice, 01' suspen sion of arms, his Majesty likewise appears to me dispc;sed ao lend hintsellto it. Having the honour to inforin your 'Pxtellency of thesLiAlispositions of the Emperor of the Vreneh, King of Italy, 1 think you would; do well. to iuterpose,,with the allied sovereigns, if ,they find this armistice to their sa tisfaction, that the overtures customary in such eases, maybe made in consequence at the ' Freuch advanced posts. At the same tune I have the honour to inform y ou r Lyt.cellency, that I am going immediately to vi eril i a f o r ionic Ind that I will return without delay to my post. I pray your Liceei leacy, (sig`ncri) COUNT DUDNA. NO. 3....-copy or A I LETTER FROM COUNT STADION TO T:TE riaNcE. OF NgItYCHATEL, At the Bead-quarters Majeltie9 'the Emperor of ItasAt and King of Pri..o;io, ...I(Ay 22 1518, MoNSBTGNEUR—G6IeraI Count 14le litibna in-: fOrmed 'me, by a letter 'of the 18th instant,- of , the intentions which his Majesty the Emperor of the French had made known to him, relative to the' means of bringing about a Negociation for Peace, and 1 hastened to communicate them to the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. Their Majesties having found - by the Opinion ‘vhiah thC - kEmperar Napoleon has made known on this subjecl, that he thinks .an armistice may pre pare the way to this negociation, they have de clared to me . they are Teady to enter immediately into all the arrangements which this object re tiireS, and to send to the advanced pasts 011icers fornkbed with the proper powers. Count de Btibila not being at this mOment with the E'thpe ror of the French,. I have thought it my duty:to address myself to your Serene Highness to make you acquainted with 'the sentiments of the two - Sovereigns, and to beg you to convey them to the knowledge of his Imperial und•RoYal Majesty.' should consider myself too happy iftligse first words, which. I have the good fortune to convey* - between .the Powers 'at war; should tinickly he followed by . others that might lead to a stare of peace, which my august ;Master has so much at heart. • lle'Pleascd, Monseigneur, to accept the asotr ance of 'my high consideration. (Ai s ll,..d; Gault DE NTADION. NO. 2.—POWEiI3 GIVEN TO VIE DUKE OF VRZENCE, THE 18'r11 Dastlen, 'May 19, 1913. . L Ik Dtikr re30111.(1 to employ till rE , nears to a pence, either general or Colvinent,ll, art lulve Proposed the assembling of a Con ;Isis, either at Prague, or uuy other inter mediate piafe, intetntexliury to the rvaidence o f the Belligerent Powerm.. I,re aope this Gongress v al oily( ly ieuti to the fc-establibhuaeut of puttee* NO. 4.—PowritS GIVEN BY GittcrztAL BARCLAY DE '/OLLY, FOR TUE ' CONCL;U6ION OF AN ARMI- STICC. Ilk Majesty th* Empercw of all the Russias, and leis Mniesty the !Clog 'of Prussia, having titter to conclude bet wocit their annics, and , dime of his Mtjesty the Emperor Napoleon, tilt armi stice, during which the Power charged' with the tnedi4tion for peace, shall Make known the pro positions which aye to serve astt ha*is for thk sa lutary work, we have in consequence charged and authorized, tis we charge oust authorize by these presents, their'Exceilench.s, Lientenant-Geuerals Count de Schini,valoli and de Klekt, in the- nvtott of their Majesties, y of in.L ibt the Coinhined Armies, to negociate, conauile, and siko with. hint, or those 'xvito, h all be appointed for, this purpose, on the part of his Majc . .,4y the Emperor Napoleon, and tore shed with powers, the aratict ice in question. We pro 'mile; on (Sift ~word, and in our quality of Com mintier in Chief, to: execute, and cause to be exc. cut e d, all ,the articles of the armistice which shall b e s i gn ied liatweeh the said Pieni!o 11 tentiaries. 1 faith of which, we have signed the present full unit seeded it tvith'ourarms. At our be4d-quarters, (28th) May, 1813. (Sigurd ) 11A11.(1,AV I).t TOLL'S', Cotunutiolur in.Chicf of the CO 6 . lntid armies. NO. 5, is the Arrnistire conluded on the 4th of Juue, which hits already appeared. NO 'OF A NOV!. FROM M. DE BIJIINA.: Dre.deu, .lime 11, 1813.' 'The - undersigned received orders to,again pro : ceed to his Imperial Majesty of France, to gi..e an account of the overtures of pence witich ta, bluer of Vienna hastened to make to the Bellige rent lotveis. .1t was with real satisfaction :his :Majesty the Emperor nod Apostolic King-,NytiOnforined by the retttro of the undersigned to Vienna, of the pacific dispositions evinced by his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon. The mediation of Anstria havini7 been .ttceepted by the Courts of Russia and Pruss:a, 1 14- Imperial Al;ijesty of Austria will hasten to convey to the knowiede of his Majesty the Eml eror . of' theFeench:the basis of the ricifiCation laid down by those - Powers, and he has eltarged the nutler signed to e:q)res , a wish to bein _like manner in formed of the basis which his - Imperial Majesty of - Trance %void(' lay down il5 inost beneti , :lal to the said Allied (.I.ourts.. In order Hot to Icat , e 'atry doubt on EIIVIOMICT is Which the Court of Vienna vieWs the object of a continental .peace, as con nected with a general peace, the undersigned will observe, that the Austrian Cabinet directs all its wishes to obtain by its cares a pacification that will ensure the future relations of all European powers ;' but that' it believes, under e)4j - sting cir ,eumstance.s, that it will find the most curtain nreitits of obtaining it, bycortlining .its views, for ttw present, to a continental arrangement which would facilitate or prepare a marithne peace; flis Imperial llL9est y. setting. n treat value in accelerating as notch as posible the conclusion of. of so salutary a wr,rk, the undersigned begs his Excellency the Doke of Bassani) to have the goodness to convey, as.sooa s t y pOti ' Jude, the pre- Seta official Note the knowledge of the 1411 - yew of t he Frvatii, anti likewise to ewCole him to luforin his Court of his Imperial Alaje:ity's (Si k ,eaLlo . cw..tat 111.38 NA. • 7.--aNOTE Eno” TOR DUKE or BASSANI) To clioN r DE IVIETTERNICii. The undersigned, Niiiiiityr for Fore;,;11 Att'iirs for h',4 itsty Ihi. Panp e ror g l ut Kit),.; this r vect, e ;Al ua. present Niue to his J:Axeileiicy Count de ..it't:l•tutyli it :1' of 4 :tatt) C.tuterenci, and Fureign Ad'airt, ije.a:, tie flu ,r of Austria. - The *if stiff:tare roncluLled P-iris (111 tire 21111 ”arch. stipttlaka. article All, !giftwrap] , t i,,n the two iumreri tit inotttlily rtsist e tell , th , ' evenr 1.11,1 f. the law >or o th e r 3hutil t i t w,3ILICIA 4 II 111 Ott} fix"l t h t , art ale it r,1.),1)041 inert, ,whouf it 4 4 090 • 41rytild• be int ;tilt ry anti tlOOO kaaka und ;atrat article, sighed at tilts :tune time, applied nal treaty Of alliance to the actually existing case of the war be tween France and Russia. t)tt;he -Avii#l46t., count (1 5 Metternich transniltted to his Ma joistiAsfittikhas%idor, a Note, by dt:chtred, that his Majesql.ltd Emperor of,Attiaria eo,i./1 10n.,,er tidal the diapositious of articles 2 and 4, coffin rchended ir, t secret the treaty of alliance, anti colisidered as not being applicable to the pri , n,. sent conjuncture, eoo:teti'lly Austria wttlittrew the auxiliary assistance stipiiidttd the . ' ElfsMaji . .ityintist hare been the more sensibly touched with this change, operated at the Moment when the ca;op:iigit was going to' open"; Ai the Prince of scliv..arzenherg, hofore Wa.vir.g Paiiq, had. reiterated to.him the us ttr ince., that I Itliglit de pend the auxiliary army would nut et.iiie hying under his orders. - However, his Nfajesty the limperor and Kin`,.; received, to, • render this unexpected determination tat him, the assurance at the same time given by ('aunt lie Metter njelt,."'that it should not be considexil as an abandompept Yof the alliance," and the 'declaration ni:alc by Prince 'de Schwartzenberg, transmitted to the. Uniivi-igned on the 22i1 April,that " nothing was prejudged-respecting the basis of the alliance tc,it,ll Franee, and that if the 'Emperor Fran cis- found a. word to change in these hoses he' woold he the first to mention it." This added, " that they could suspend, by common consent, therestrictimis down according to the text of the treaty, in regard to ttre military relations of Austria." C.onit de Metternich has net since ceased on his path, manifesting to His MaJeSty's Amtitis» sailor, therinteinion - of ths Court of Vicuntt in renouncing. some of the dispo;itions af the +.tecret artielcs, to subscribe to . otherflisure suitable to circumstances. • Such was the state of things, when M. de Memo presented himself ut Preithli on the Kith May;. to hisiimperial Majesty and King. Ile gave hint td understand, that it was nec . rs , :ary that he ot some other, person should be furnished with full powers to negociate, - - conclude', rind sign new secret' stipnla-. thins without which it would be in vain to attempt todissitatar "that the trtety of Paris would he tottOt de • liobna returned to his Wiut,t) . 's teud-quarters 'on the ;unit May, mid affirmed, " that hik Court was disposed to loi s , all act which, in establishing the Treaty , of Paris, would contain . a reserve upon the- stipulatio'as which nut be fouA applicable to cireunfstances." • - Ant when the_ iindersigned . at4ed him whetbee he was an. thorised to nel,Tocisite.itsen u supplentesit6 C`iitiveuttoo, it'e re plied that he had no instructions to that udcct. conur de "Wont set mut Ott the 4th inst. to return. to iti> Cooft. ; cattle itackto Dresden' oo the - TOth, stud Opp" deulAniisi; of hint what had been done, he thclarcd himself withomt auwo , and ul withont powe rk. The question ,Wak, however, the. More., important. -to bede cided, us it was Juthoutely.counected with that of the Me. 11is lt•fajesty had told Count de Pubna, that he sa , ,v tin elf ficnlty in giring - instrnctions and power; to negorinte, roll c;ittdt.ti.aritt Sign *contention, tiv which they. wool(' tr.,n, the n:illation of Austria, but that it' wits of t lataw, previous to enteriug Oil tirgocitilions i if t, r alliance existed, becatise in thin rasr, .\u,aia guava:lt tinr ill. tvgrit,y of the prek , nt;territory of Frunce,iti its far telatco to us in detenitiveil position, whilst that It": c, eise,'We do nut !Mow in wl,tt situation thes`two Po.,‘ spectice,y are. It was not, tlteceiort.,, it question- forer,, to the great ooject of peace, Lott 011 e 111.11 gild, to de termwe if the treaty of Paris still exiitcd. ' itowever, his 3'l.l,lvaty srAw ..1; in the NotetritnsutiG t,.,l hy tilt! ottrr tilthe onttli.itiors Air Aria, Without any.Plenipoteutiary appeitvitig 94 tier p,ir; author , rd to ort;ticiittr, conclude, turd 1. .1, ~ orplelnvtitury cutiveotion which (~,t4blished anti ea the exi4tetti.e otihe treaty of A Lwiliation etottot be ttecer.t.:d without tleterittioinx, the tmnie time, for what eozi, optql what tibjeet, atid ivh,4 ruano , v it it tii,beno:xereiwd. It woott be .tAptravy to what has practised by all not 0,1,1 p;tylizuititly to the vas tovi9 of the Cabinet of Frame, to treat 14 a, uiOthiatioir, othut wi4e ihuu hy rl c:otlyvotio.i discusA.,: (..L.iwoott:il to. The itoderiiptert t 5 in coosilriebue < hat;ed to tkinatAii;—, That t 4. (t stet of Vientia h ntl t lo•tht. itorr.vo, titer the TreKty of of Plll%`ic ftiil.cxi..tiri~; , ,ov.l „ tifittes corin,4et the two i-owet 4? And In the event of an allirmative, tbat'shC 'shall give • poOers to of goeinte the nthv converitiolli , :t is to stvpic,,tit the secret articles of the Tre:ity %if I`all4, walla...rot ,9 not lieingappiamble to the pry,eot. • ad, 'that she will that gi• forujibtOtith jas,Tc lions and t negocia i tt, conelati;ii:tittd'adgtB a coaven thin, relative to the well itttiun Alkt shelves , We've& The undasigned, &e. continepti,) L 1 i IGIvI~r fd.()131:3~ii;V"~ CutLn HALL.-011 Sat ` last, J. Stevens,' P. Sleigh, 4. Bowniaii„ Aitheli s Di.ron, W. jiroitn, T. Ifenton, :064 J. Eil-wer, employed in the tailors' NtAuenf.Y, the army enotrm::tor's p ; , o p i Wharf, Thames -street, %yen! iitou :4 ! r t et i a , r i ;1 1 , ; ( 4 with being concerned in r ,binng "qr. Vi a l w rly to, a %•cry great amount. It appeHiTti that Mr. Ste vens, the tnanager, had for some time sus«. peetcd that a , ystem of robbery, to on nlarni.. iog'ile;. , .r4T., prevailed, among the :workmen out his etV4l44er's premises ; he, Alterelorei resoiied to take Measures in order to detect the plini•-; deniers. W i ld) this view information .ivas lent to Penn) Ctirage, the ward , bendle of Castle , My., mad, and he was deSired - to come down. he. tiVeiii six and seven On• Friday evening hefore the tailors were dismissed from work, and to 'ltriti* v.krty of colt tables with him. The tra t d.hi w il e &t . l asp, and he and the constables were secreted tinder a gateway,throughwhich the„workmeu to pass. On a sigmagiven by .Me. Stet'mis, trid vrivnii`party, • to'the unniber of 12 or 14 rushed .froth their hiding-pkee,,and each svizcd one of tho AS,tnight be expected, the whole. coups nr,Tiandeters were thrown hog coo l o . i on ; but the otlicers only 'tteeeedett in securing the pine. prisoners, out of about 70 men, ut ionst finch, situations.as to attach any ,actual guilt to them. H. Carip'e deposed', 'taint he tiut Ft i7rtt a am who had no thing ah . him ; he then ;aid hold of Stevenv o OW declined A piece of blot. doh, which letd- the Storeliceiter-fi r eeeror*- markOn Wiencsi round mut the pril.co,r's 104ings, add on soarehing them discovered five ware: itiectii of ttee:i;iloto- , sort of cloth. Cieorgy 7 Carter n'eierk itt the etoploymeot cf rly„ alidfoaml a pkee.of .114 t , f dola tuidt;:e his cant. Siimmet "Bailey Pleizud Aikell, unit. saw one o! . the patrole, take from Hot a similar piece "of ,Itioti row a piece of Moe brow' arrow On it, 1!) the halgings of Bownwo.. Velr*()n Wtll3 , by one tof the constuhles, concealed in. one of the catting-tootos, where hu had no hin:incs seven o'clock. This was uh4nt twent minutes at', e. hour. 'nitre was nothing fotind of bita. Alaeli:irel took a piece of blue cloth from PL C.Ao non, the stfect-keeper, found 4 piece concealed in Lrown's nreeChes. Fitzgerald, a constable, found another piece wrapped 1,. rienton's J. \Wyatt totrit a piece of Nio,) it e serif; 4.1,e,e... a large qtr,intity -., I;y eor,cliditc, tho , ;pod tll4 At 'tilt! retplyst Mr . the e r retrianded till to-n,orrow, i o ord, Mr. Maherly dine to inform the Cinntl,ki nt.ral nod the. Government: Start-keeper, a$ clo:11 in cititgt ion had been gent' in by 04.ivervirrt.t , a, in order to be made into clothing Kn. Simnikirds. Of' A 1 ., t , ': (. r.4 51'0,114. • vlggliTre• tl•io Itata tv return • •Li ttt' , •' r it .it 11 i 1 • f )f' t• f , •• 1 ,:t1 ye, (Jr I,r.sln ••• ,, t , s,pp;)seli • , 1.1 1 , t (;i;),1113r t() 3 at t • 11, ; • • Htt sh TErii! Oe, Ccnnitntncor. In t, " t•.,; 4of „,„ t', , : , r.v4`ykqi /Le • • v V -vv 1 , 1 the ; " IP.!fl, t ))0{ 'I ' s": 1( nine 11.411. 4,' , 1,.• , .. wt v . 41 , 4C1t, 1.1k):11; 111.11.1, ii4Al been bard eof snag*.