The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-09 00:00:00

rAaoc#9friimi XCLIT,',3INt INTEttAGENC".,' FROt 11/E CONTHOUT, tbtiTlNLiEb FROM TIIE SUN OP Yfi§TEtibAl. t:!qttliths.tiNti,trttEit Fiotr Dritst.Atl, SEPT.II.] 14- t have just tome front the Theatre, where I Itu.: l the o,:gnisite pteastve of seeing IrrLAND in thinactr of Herb (a mercliqnt), 'J.. the play of '4 7 7y f merican. This excellent actor introduced interpolation. In the scene where Aroeriean sailor runs about the whole house "'Victory!" herb enters, and says, 11.0eealily to his part, " What an uproar the fel.: low makes ! He is roaring Victory ! in, every cor ner Of the house which IFTLAND added :--- ''lmitJ Heaven be thanited, the shouting:of Vic 4:ory is : now-the order of the day." The whole house hiitst into the loudest.acelantations ; the Itussian °Meets cried "travo !" and thundered upon the door with their sabres, .When the play was over, jFELAND was called for ; lie appeared, ~llil addressed the audience in these, words : '° Von listen With indulgence to a jest : thanks to the brave Allies, that stet: can yet lend our cars to joke:'—At night the city was illuminated, for it was the name-day of &ft:v . NDEa." INUNDATION IN SILESIA. " Silesia is this year suffering severely from a variety of causes whatever was not ruined by the 4,var and the armistice, has been totally destroyed by inundation. From this :city (Breslau) to Scheititig, Ilandsfelde, and Rosenthal, every thing 15 swept away ; the dykes are broken down; and the roads scarcely passable. Travellers .comiiig from the Mountains of Glatz, give a terrible ac count of 'the devastations of the water in that part of the Country, At Worfelsdorf, where the great waterfall is; several houses have been thrown down. The t n ccl 011.600 the village is strewed with prodigious fragments a rock ; the torrent formed a new channel for itself through the middle 0;' the place, and it , will be scarcely poisible to , get rid .of it again, as it would rcquirea large sum to lead it back to its old bed. Arahy tl?ou sand bushels of corn and other produce.bave been destroyed by the flood. Even the dead were dis „ tArbed in their graves 'by the water. Between the SAWeldaitz and Wan gate here, are two. chureb-yards, „where the poor are interred ; but the water washed the coffins out of their graves, dashed the lids from many of them, and threw ahe Corpses upon the sttrfao o the •:grinitut. The gattltit4 In liteslau have been over ,vheluted, are yet under water, or transformed into sanly wastes. OADER OF THE am, e tritLts rtkr) iY GRIIiTtAL BARON .BILLER, ov MARCAING AGAIDtST E. BRAIIIIARNOIS. GRATEy SEPT. 4.—Our Gazette contains the following Order of the Day of Baron VON Hila• LER, Comniander-in-Chief of Inner Austria His Majesty out most gracious Emperor was desirous of restoring peace to Europe by hid Mediation, " 411 his efforts proved fruitless, and the Emperor NAleo tcorl alone seems to he averse to a peace so desirable for suanhlrtel. " This pers#ivtanre in the determination, to wage war rxith the,world has induced our most gracious !Mauch, alto has already rnutle 50 many painful VlCritkeri to the prosperity of his dominions, and the deAre of a durable pence, to Join the Allied Powers, to make &minion cause with them, conse tlttently to declare war against Franee, in order. to ohtoio by turrk; of anus an hbnaurAte and po.vmanene peoc4„ • " From this day, the 17th Angust, 411 iutereourse,with France add her Allies cen;7es, and hostilities comnienee. " 'Li Majesty the Eraperar mid our 'country expect from the nriq those 0'0 66 uP tontaga and valour which are the inseparal-de property of the brave, and which have este hlisheillheglory of out artni. The Nionareli of the country, I:ose independence ~ re are determined audhounrl to pretect and - All Europe shall see the Antiti()). VT OiTI::,;;SION intrel,i(lity of the Austrian Army triumph over all the tidy:44o;4es of ()Ili. foes " Let 410 H. and diQQcuttit render the couteA ever so ar , 43tryt.- , 44eltfi : eatvr the 4 ,, rrl ;ow; the more spethly will the , icturritt,tiitteiried, and with Ow assistance of tho AlthightY. vdftiit.sttOte Jwtzt cattsr, r,;1,1 by our awl) Valour, will a 4i6tohle:ptocu I m:obtained; anti this will restort: us, hunottre4 ' by a grv . 4.tittl Sorcroito atilt by out' country, and proudly ego, s 4 is>ua ttintwe htkve rought light meti- 1 -40 14144(1134 iepase it, the bw , tart at our fatailieh, c. So hat a tli tweets no prolix summons, no promise 't) , cid" e its footage. The lotit . e,man lirlows that his Majesty tilt Emperor will e'eitainly reward liiia.Thireawattl (if there VOtv One) we WOOld expel front our raflks with igniarjay atilt tniiiiihment. lam before.hanq convinbeci, that all of us with,. out eltfeidou from the gen e ral to tlie Jo•,oestpritate t.e, teach to elaite, death tathis than to give op 1)1, coin*); once 'Wore :Is a prey to,the enemy, arid to ,nn - v;vetlil,4 thig-race, t,:uutalistidef-iti-Chiel of the Array of In t-tr tlstria. " liA1(01 , 1 • VON It ILI,Eii." `. D./O , 7Mb, 4.—Tl4e netinti on tlie/Ptlt of A.314.11:4, near Danzig, wag only the prelude to one still more important at Langefuhr anti New land, on 'the 2d Septentber. Duke ALpx..v,..:01411 of lirtwompiLao, wbo was determined to hariks3 the garrion of iianzig and pezteral itt..P? by inees• clot at tacks, and In partienb,r to pankli the latter for gaseonadel, reliolved I;ut only to take ill corps of troops in Lthget'al o ., Lilt also to p:iou poste lion of the pasts of scheuttimhi ts, Scotland, and to drive the cnony . ont of -th(311.-- To ateomptish ti* °Wed the nttnck was rived for the N, and tn.: both of tire in the afternoon, when General RApp is a6eustomed to indulge in the pleasures of the teble, Was chosen fur the ptirpose : Thettack took piece in fourcolutnns, and dispositions were made with a view that not only Langefuhr and the important works and block-houses there might be turned all at once, but that the enemy might be repulsed at all points at once, and not be able to maintain his ground any where. " The success answered, 'and indeed surpassed all expectation. Not only Langefuhr, New Scot land, and Schellemuhl, as also the enemy's for tifications there, with all the troops, were com ' pletely surprised and taken, but all the columns sent to their succour Were totally destroyed, so that the field of battle was covered with dead.— This surprise was so complete that at Langan''r many officers were made prisoners at the coffee table, or while taking their afternoon's nap.— As to General RAPP, who was comfortably seated at dinner at the commencement of the attack, he immediately jumped up, when he heard the first discharge of Artillery, ran into the street with the napkin in his hand, calling for his horse, but ar rived on the field of battle only just in time to witness the discomfiture of his troops, mid to see the farm of Schellemuhl, belonging to his chue amie ) enveloped in flames. " The two block-houses at Langefuhr were the only ones that made an obstinate defence ; but they were taken by the brave combined troops, the one in the night, and the larger in the morn ing.—Thi's action, so extremely disastrous for the garrison of Danzig, has had a powerful in fluence on the sentiments of those troops, and is an infallible sign of the spirit which animates the blockading corps. In this attack there Was hot the least cheek„ or the smallest degree of: . min,- sion, though the ground there is much broken. " The German troops in Danzif , are now, nearly annihilated. Upon the Whore, this ,day cost the enemy 1800 men, in killed, wounded, and" prisoners. Since the renewal of hostilities, the: French have indisputably lost upwards of 3,400 men, for not a night passes but the garrison of Danzig, is alarmed by the combined troups, that it is obliged to be continually under arms, 80(1 always sustains some loss. " General RAPP has formed eight battalions out, of the young men, and given them the. appellation of Bataillons du Roi de Rome. Our loss in this important affair amounts at most to 400 inen,-,r The, tempestuous weather has hitherto prevented the flotilla off Danzwlg from attempting any. hing of consequence against the enemy. As soon us the requisite artillerymen and sappers have arriv ed before Danzig, the siege will commence with out delay. . , Head-quarter., Banclan, (near Danxig), Sept.:'s a Since the day before yesterday our besieging corps has made great progreSs in its operations ; thus, for instance, the day before yesterday, Langefuhr was taken, together with .400- , pvie sutlers, hcßides which many of the French were killed; and a great number who were hut slightly wounded, effected their retreat. Mush gro►►nd has been gained. Ile suburbs have been for tl►e greatest part burned down in the attacks Lange tuhr is half consumed, •and Zigiudiendorf and Schidlitt have suffered almOst as much. This morning, at nine o'clock, the flotilla commenced its operations against Fahrwassar and the mouth of the Vistula.',' " %RUN, SEPT. M.—Since the 16th instant arrived here the Swedish courier LoNantsT, from head-quetrters, on his way to Stralsund; the Res sian collegiate counsellor VAN IinIENEN, as cou rier from the Imperial and Royal head-quarters, on his way to the CROWN PRINCE ; also -' , 7G pri soners of war, 12 pieced of cannon, And II ammu nition waggons.--Gone from hence, the English Envoys TYRWRITT and Tuoße TON to the great head-quarters ; 26 officers and ti;io men to , gard. Bono, Saps'. 15.---In the last six days some Cossacks and militia have passed through this place to the camp before Magdeburg, and provi sions for 8900 men have been sent thithe►•. Few , French front Magdeburg• have hitherto beeo seen towards the works ; and mo:t Of the ,troops are said to have gone to the Prince of Ecitstum. at Hamburg!), as the Ennlish and Russians are again advancing towards it ht ,once. The French have likewise broken np from the Old Mark and the territories of Lunebourg.---At Sandau, some thou sand men belonging to the Landstrum and militia crossed the islbe, but returned, as the cotdd.find no traces of the French. " ZeitßsT, SEPT. Thursday the Rus, sian and Prussian troops here celebrated' the vic tory with prayer and thanksgiving. I esterany, more Russians and Prussians twrived,liereA - -Afcer the ,Preneh had learned that the Prince of AlosioVA was completely defeated at juterboeh, they diately tpiitted Dessau. It is reported the day before yesterday, n great number of wounded ',rte conveyed from Wittenbe'rg to Mille. To day it is sitiel that Mille is oeunpird in force by the Abed troops, who are stated to ha've cwssed the I liii. berm! Wittenberg. • tint PAVOIJ'I' is authorised t . ;) de clare turns it (4i-oid-doke in contietwenet: or silk ali t ikarity, ii Wi'ittVli to the Duke of 5C1M1.114, • that "lie h a s cotar, to Iris country for the ItuilsOse of establishing a pater nal government. fluEsLAtt, &PT. 6.—At no period, writes'a did the goddess Nemesis appear so tre mendous as in the last decennium, and partieft- itriy the present moment. NAroLEoll's arro- gnat host I.' . ttt)w beedme s 9 humble, so poillatii. , 7 mons, that no trac'es of former time s Cara be tits covered in it. The officers look extrmn4ly able and squalid, and the ,priyates still .tnnteo. Snell ',ion the want o pyovisions that ardolfg them, that a eruA of bread and 4 dratik4t of 'Tater me ctills;ticred #ts iflyelit. It i$ artetteer by the inhabitants of those distri c ts o f Sile,ia which dtir,ing 'the Ariniitice ) %Vera ! oecit pi,,a sen...l French, rhe privates and crilic'er . s hehaveddeefintly and eably : bat. their sUperiora, ,1 10 . 10. Aiiisef o ble • f4f the WU)" Orlin ilattd Ittti':ra and ,7 • especially those blood-snekers the Marshals and Generals ; were as usual insatiable in their avarice. The civil and military authorities arc at open variance with 6:tell other. Thus here in silesia •a few ,weel(s since, Nay, contrary to the express command of the Minister DAHL!, caused the Money fleeced front the so called allied countries; and which was destined for other uses, to be taken by military force from the persons appointed to superintend it, and applied it to his own purposes. " BRESLAU, SEPT. 'O. —Yesterday, towards evening, their Royal Highnesses the Princesses CHARLOTTE, ALEXANDRINE, LOUISA, and FREDS-. RIC A .of PRUSSIA, arrived here.—On the arrival of a considerable Russian corps of infantry belong ing to the Army of Poland, under the command of Baron Wig BRNNTGSEN, his Excellency caused all the regiments to defile before him. "VIENNA, SEPT. B.—The States of the County of Presburg, under the presidency of Count PAL.. 'FY, have h e ld a General Assembly, in which it was unanimously resolved, that this district should raise 337, and the free towns within it 95 velites (light horse), for the service of his Majesty ; the greater part of whom have been already mounted and equipped, and have joined KIENAAYER'S re giment of hussars. At the same assembly an in surrectidn of the Nobles was determine& upon, and Count ESTERHAZY, who beaded it in 1809, was again appointed its Commander A play is now perforating here with great applause, entitled 411 in uniform for' our Emperor. '" The King of Holland has left Gals, and gone to the western part of Switzerland ; he has but one attendant, and will, it is said, make some stay in the canton of Waadt. "At the celebration of the festival of NAPO LEON at Rome, CHARLES, King of Spain, gave a grand entertainment to wiel t all the public autho rities, and the principal nobility were invited. " Several vessels with prisoners arrive every week at Riga; three entered the harbour on the 12th of August. "NORMANN, the Wirtemberg General, who suffered himself to be employed in the expedition against the corps of LuTzow, is said to' have been taken'prisoner by the Prussians. " General Vox HAtmnaopT, in the service of the Grand Duke of Baden, who was taken in the battle of Culm, on the 30th July, died in conse quence of his ‘vounds and was buried on the 4th 'September, at Toplitz, with military honours. ." BERLIN, SEPT. 16.—Since the 14th inst. 17 officers and 880 prisoners have been brought hi ther by way of Potsdam, and 7 officers and 1387 men to Stargardt : 203 Spaniards who have en tered into the service were conveyed to Rostock. His Serene Highness Prince CHARLES of Meck lenburg-Schwerin has gone to Schwerin, and Prince RAnzimt. to the head-quarters of the Crown Prince of SWEDEN. " VIENNA, Sari`, 7.—When his Majesty the" Em. 'won, in company with the Emperor of ItUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA, reviewed the Grand Austrian Army, of 100,000 men, posted at Jung fetn-Teinitt,'between Wrartay and Rzndohest, on this solemn- occasion the new Standards of the Cuirassier Regiment Emptror were consecrated. Tn front of the regiment the Colonel, Count rRANcip Dgsvouns, who comm ands ft, had the honour to present to hit Majesty the Emperor of RusStA, the King of PRUSSIA, and his Maj esty the Etoperorpf AUSTRIA, the hammer and nails, which they were graciously pleased to drive into the Standards. The English &nerd STEWART also drove in a nail in the name of his Majesty the' King of ENGLAND. Her Imperial Highness the Russian firand Dtichess MARIA, Hereditary Prin ceSs.of Welmait, bestowed on the . regithent a band for the Standard, and the Colonel solicited a se cond Of the Princess CHARLOTTE, eldest daughter of his 4lajesty the King of PRUSSIA. WAR IN SERVIA. " Ilemitnen, Auc. 21.—A courier from Wid den, who arrived here on the 19th inst. bronght intelligence that the troops of the GRAND SIGNIOR had stormed the entrenched camp of the ServiAns at Negotin, and partly cut in pieces and partly made prisoners of the garrison, conshning at 5000 men. The Commander of this Servian corps, the celebrated lIALDIJK W.Emt, is among the slain. After this victory it will by an easy tusk for the Ottoman troops to penetrate into the interior of Servin, where there are few such tenable positions as that of Negotin, " WARSAW, SHPT. 4,—To-day Prince LArtorow ROSTOWSKI, General of infantry, and commander of a corps of reserve, arrived here.—Wth what vigour the Emperor. of RUSSIA is determined to prosecute the war, may he judged from the cir cumstance that a levy of recruits throughout the whole Russian Empire, to which every 500 souls must furnish three recruits, has been set on foot. On ordinary occasions, one only is required out of th:), Three Out of 500, estimating the papule ion of Rossia at 40 millions, will produce24o,ooo men. A. second levy, equally, numerous, has been ordered for next October. ‘, Never were the Guards of the French Em • peror so nnincrous as at this moment—the gene ral inference is, that there were no other means conquering the aversion of the French sol licry to the war. In this manner the French army contains at least one corps that may be depend ed upon.—ln Saxony the detestation of the French daily increases even among the military. Not an hour passes bat Saxon deserters arrive on the Prilid in frontiers, and either hire themselves to the country people, o r enlist into the Saxon Le gion, "‘ The Stvc(lidi Capta:n KREXGER, annoys by the position of his gun-boats, the communication between annul Und Stettin, and his 24-pounders threaten death and destruction. At Damm last week, a single bail killed seven officers and ten men. 'f In the district of Kaluga, the rye is nbuve two Os in height, and the grass half as high as milrl. Never was there so productive a' year as According to accounts from Copenhagen of the Oth of Augtist, tile Vinland regiment of dra goons has been sent to Holstein, and will it is said, be folldwed by many other troops." flet&eb of the 34th, 74th, an 4 34th re giment 3, ore ordered for eiobarka,tion; and the 2d battatiOos of tlie 38th` anti 39Lb, - to hold dow se' ei in itodives. CROWN PRINCn AN BUOIAPARTII COPY OF A LETTER PROM lIIS RoYAI, TIM CROWN PRINCE TO lIIS MAJESTY THE Eg• I'g WAPOLEON. or r pose to you nothing but calmness or silence; bu to!ae s t l , o a nti rm as inst yo r i r i l lomnplyeridiarlecictilayi,egltYdeaccutelet Part:1;10;114r too:hiPrit's. t t o h e t I n : root:e is cord which facilitajed to your Majesty the entrant. o b f et t w h e e en Dukeo tae Kingof Eas a s t a id nu m t e o' th il i e t . 1 : 13 '0 e I 6 1 sr o e n b!. ;o n d d eci o w f o ti t i ; d S r p e a s i , n m , all lf m d in ir i e s c t t e l r y ia t l o ryeoluatifoornsthheapviunrgpobseeeonf I:: t e n k i „ T o : of the faithful and open conduct orlivreden even in the iv difficult times. it to be replied, that Sweden , convinced that it was on , to make maktehebycoorardtnerunoficaytoiuornsbnuplerdeilailrvita. jeSsitgny,etuilieeKlisngches7et,:i von, Sire, that friendship forhatsheowedt her,helo ie s u o n f s syou Finland, could procured neverm yo to u b r e p g o i l cen i; t h o ad he c r a , u t s o ed in h d e e r m . With regard to all that is co ntained in the Note indemnify her for th e mischief W Duke of Illassano, respecting the inva sion of Pomeran is o , i vo l if the conduct of the French privatee rs, facts speak hen ► selves; and on comparing the dates, it will be sen I rs : ° b l e ; re in ther your Majesty or the Swedish Government are WO A hundred Swedish ships had been captured► en d eel than 400. seamen put in irons , wh en this Governal so , itself compelled to mune a pirate to be seiz ed, std the French flag, entered our very p orts to aril etrou r " and to insult our confidence in treaties. The Duke of Bassano says, that your Mad yoke the war with Russia; and yet, Sire, yo? the Niemen with 400,000 men. From ter your Majesty plunged into the interior of issue was no . longer doubtful. The Ernpero) the King, already in the month of Angus ruination of the campaign, and its prodi military combinations seemed to guarantee would be a prisoner. You etcaped that your army, the elite of France, of Gesture exists no more; there lie unburied the bra , ed France at Fleurus, Frenchmen who ci who survived the burning clime of Egypt, tory under your colours at Marengo, at Au , Friedlan'. May your soul he softened, Sire, at this] tire; but should it be necessary to comp" collect also the death of more than a milli, lying on the field of honour, victims.of the Majesty has undertaken. Your Majesty invokes your rights to th King ! Permit me to rotund yep, Sire, of th Majesty attached to it, at times when a rs went would have been very Useful to SW , Kiug, after having lost Finland, wrote t( beg you to preserve for Sweden the isles Pliea to hint, " apply to the Emperor Met and generous :" and to fill up the tneasurt ence, you caused it tit be inserted in the oth ',item. of the el st of September, 1810), at tl departure for Sweden, that there hash been that kingdom, during which the English their commerce with impunity. 04 2 befl ll°e rom tion of f npiwi People, s'iorreephaitiliebey;Kv; as i o i si n i b deb .l 6 ; w h : 4 t r : sa O k si f eetdmi to l uo t o. f Coalitionhat ni the he inss . t;p ea l a i ca r would have no hand in the dismemberment of 1 " — o f110 by ttt jN ' ,3 l . l l h: g t e :l a s e n d a o w n virtuous lvi a wish fo heal the wounds of l" . 11cle its ~1 1 1,10) every nation, has a right to govern itself -001 s eat the present moment. .heeP7of ire, Ott o or: trading 7 a U s. t e t n ::l t h S en i etcl:2Uioli would if interdic t v pm e i e 7 iv s ai a y e ti d n nfes itininc;hirt tcrlpitirit: itcbre very ,founded on the of afi • - e'"1:" depends npon tin extensiou of, AV' boas, without which she would be insutl o ' ,94` subalstence„ ti Far from perceiving in the conduct of the of system, every enlightened and impartial' st ettr o car , it nothing but the continuation of a just the sat r Zy 6 which WaS monifested at a period when Ow , h 40 10", i lesced agal tho %Vio c oto Vint, .la 3 liberty of France - ; c h 7 ,'O 4 sued with energy, at a time when the 're " oho"' 'iberty of coati:lnes to corisiiire against the 14. Sovereigns. or I know the good dispositions of the Ea mil tool and of the Cabinet of St. James's, towards Per,',ty en,' ties of the Continent demand it, and i ; - jq to spurn it. Possessed ,of the finest }Mange Y. n oit of would you be always extending its limits, and t, r " hß rn C if arm less powerful than Vow's, the -wretehe4 interminable wars ? not your Majesty aPP!,,,),,‘„ iti the healinir of the wOnils inflicted by a reau„,; t i;iO 3 , ° ,l u . 4 there• is nothing left in France but the recouT er ior "r e inilkary glory, ;Rid valamities within its in nio sist ',la9 the -le;ssins Of histori re:pel the idea of an - w oo. march y i and the sentiment of independence otaY mg l., 4 _u ti t .nt e a o n f n t o i t ta :e ge e n ifi er ic a e l d p from t the heart of notla Ps. hist ft causesi so much wothiets:.,:consideration4k Wu , at ;7110' II fetid 'll ilwic‘' satY with b:' a er l ii 1 : the b al l : itrT li 's eirt:etrhitiiitofitnmeyrsronunlce, bwohtlnehorietir:i.ai egi:,,, without teas, y n ~iwiet.theerpr)ocfalnmedi na . lue a: I 4,:p glory sad prospe ri t y ea • 1 ' ftlereut °illfr mg to form wishes for its happmes t d ida 0,, people who invited me, and the honour of the it Uri ascondesceinied to ca ll me his son. in this c ontes t t o ~ the; liberty of the world and oppression, I wilt lop! I.`lil i e ; 1. 7; i n f at fl i g o l n it 9 fokvirity4o,euc,oanilipdain;iythouYorttetr; oarttig,l4hega° of, tocoa l ier p ctf il ir i on t n i l c s s, Sire, neither friendship nor hatred ha s F l there_ are only duties to fulfil towards the nations 01)° ,'" T ' aci ' ge' h. at sunitnetied its to govern : their laws otu' A d 3 iPnriovridhe'grcLopreicstiiherebliebsesuitrigsonweblischc'oarnrepdeonaerdttootl;,:i dor The Duke of &steno announces, that pug lklai s ,, s u r , .. jettyta d h e y detained i ci d an a pe t i h dt n u e ) ar i e te i e i h i t i o i % e al f, a r i ‘ i d s n a r: n u tl v i f pl e Y t f dr : c , :di ß rau t i tni) o . 6 lP : Y u . ° te sro'e't tu r d ls e r e . k te o ' 1 r , c s i u tibi i i i u n e n :n ' e t t i 4 ;:c e : i ti eti t rsowere:eholiPmac'trihijoioncitici:pscl If l e r s a b : l : : : :: :r i t i s / 1 :0 , i:. nut the rigour of your orders which forbid us erelY ili ti communication with the Continent for three years, on t o , iof t since that period, caused mere than 50 Swedish vessoto,,, The Duke of Bassani) adds,anthaa°tthyeeiruri%rit:j°elttY!Ceibli j change your system, and will consider this Jo a d ill p w o h im i f e e i t i rah i e n n d ia, ica a t n es d wthilaitnyootUrrc,nitjncesetytmbeeninlosptee oriegtiavirillsl,ifttv Sweden, and thus degrading, without running' a,o,Y . 0 s gst,, , Swedish name and Character. By the phras, c.lis:novt? you donbtless mean a war between Allies: hut are " fate to which you destine them. nerving a 1 t l . ia r a e nd i l n e t d a b u t e : e g d e . i h i y i d o c i t h i t i gthooaftvileilrlwes:surper ode occurred for b y t ruartubGpesegnoetifr°earitlLlos4rlo: ' as prisoners of war into France, it will not be so t... _ Y,,,; 0 4t#, h that your Majesty never wish 'd;_" .. .`,03 O A thejudgments of the Council of POSES I .and that yu , , ,,...„ 1 t il! make particular exceptions against Sweden, Wll_ l '2'7,o ~ tribunal decided in our favour. Besides, Sir 4!, .r olv e yr Europe will misunderstand the blame which you "" j ail your Generals. ih T e abnesnztrewohfietntime M• d e ' c.si ll r i e ni r s e te tt r lr f l o w r il F o o n re t ig h o e o t e ll o v . s l , ' i i ," 151.% wiii prove toy ou, Sire, that his zikkiestY 4 cre ei of 1 cipated`your wishes by setting et utterly all Of , 1 0 , 11 0 0 :„ ; .i h n er. e rl dl a N t i s e t e : r ea v r r e ls o s ; 0 I s Th e I , l f e ft w r 1 pi a s o who, tak en : s end f il: d o n l y n o e book nbtoans rw r s i f i ih er n y t r o I 7 a s e j oy i s r :a ° l6 7 1 45 iv ile f l i t i ; le : 5 1 e t t yr tl o c : fia ' t 04 : : I so dlg oi : i i l6r i i i i; i 0 0 ' tie 4 the slightest reason, therefore , have ordered the return ef the Swedish 016 00 4 i OO and yet they still groan under confinetnent• Note ° elf inatiAekn'ai:otgiregariansrrdtnotoubt:hnnemdtubtrhl7o,a4tiosicoomntaiorat n teb e n d i ovit i l u i pi s t o3 ll ; y2ohe ri olo r t Je tt s : ii , :Do r , .enter into discussions on these subjects,. and ~ • ,,,vas. cause I doubt very much whether the King al ' • i A C avail himself of that succour. • .i 4 I°lll / 1 1 0°)$ : With regard to my personal timlntion —tt c ause ° ..rosti"'t knowledge it ; it has for its object to serv o the 5c0 n;4, 1 ,4th ,, pity, and to secure the independence a the . . ihi tice v o loo Peninsula :to attain that end, I co n fide httlii'llefeli,et' 11 Saute which the, King has commanded ine t:' , , o f itt :orb the perseverance a the nation, and the fili el 2stf,Ei (Sined) Cii- Ai ! o tt i j i e r s m ty a l e id s 4' l; .,..r. " o l4 'Ur t tl° , chr t 4: t a i tn r li e : !; rl)::llP ... ll i rcr t /41 1 : iigious tiotho thnt IA toy, and T .. ■ ace w en vo!op, W c.gpitiered!njo. tti ho lino lit t erlith' n" hearto le dec d e 9 i lOU of Frt wars ie el: fciondil reel ip • rocit" Widen' e r toys of amn i lf c t ri ia t cc i fl e i oda n fle r l o li( '''' o l:ls inif tr I • ff, 'vest ,th, Pan, the bael cu But :~;•.I!; ~ %r,;. ~~i(~ 11,,nni r~ '~. _ tir kti te,,l eiilj 7 Aka' Y ( ltt Ity ttie I V) i i ;.;,!