The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-13 00:00:00

• lu. 3.-EXTRACT or A bI.S;ATCTi F£, O: T 8 3.1:►1l: TO TtIE SAME. '4l Vienna, Jan. 3; tO a ßlGNfitin—iThe gain rated t o me, that measures ve l d ha been taken to ‘ je.nder..moyable the troops from Galla'tqa rttntl Transylvania, and th at C ount 13ubna was the bearer to Fra oee o f the details of this armament. They still think that this General °Hider will be azreeable to his - Majesty, and that he will till di 'Climatic functions art Paris, although he was at first sent but 'as the bearer of 'a letter. rihYoar Excellency will have se - en, by an my Pl:e7 Ig reports, that the pres e nt war is unpopular ? At utria, but Goverament has had sufficient " 111 ," tolillitit a i t) th e sy,tein or a lli ance , an d i t `nlY be said, that the'late reverses have but served Ifivonfirta its di ;.positions The re-establishment n . ace iS aetwilly th e wish dearest to Austria. lell tis frankly." has the Mi n i ster frequently i t q l " t ed to me “ wh. t you i nten d to 'o, and Plae,:tis in the situation of acting towards you as 4 b ,"," ANY, and towards the others as an hide ; - '" len t Power. Believe that we are penetrated sti ' a valu e of the alliance, and that we are ca pable . of renderin.r tial service:" b }ou 4.11 (sig-ued) Count orro. ---PRoM Trig SAME TO TIM SANTE? Vienna, Jan. 4,1 , 313. 1 ; "sElG NEtia—llaying yesterday evening re. r t e 'ved the dispatch, which your Excellency ad, . less ed to m e on the 31st December, I hastened to the the Minister early it) the" n4orning, t° (iis J.:4 "e ' l Pon the very importaut questions It con tli:1{;(1 fle‘nt tic•zt toll me that Ittissia' was too .c ; I , ctit;aged. with L'aigland to treat singly.— . " Lkliev, vi,j;„t• I tell y t,, , '.. added lie, ', we.have Y. ll'ousnntl ‘vays of knowing iwhet P""e's',' ' ea. ' I n ' i l by all . • enemies, • • learn from ttie . onc' tri ht a your ‘‘(. !At: other has hidden, and lye are even in an , eoadirion try compare so inany report.:, that trtith, ; *a nllot escape Its. Besides, we - will have' Do (I.i -' ;•:",colii,titiiiications with England., unless autho f '. e4 w i r ik you, t11'1(1 we will place .tikettl in the art Proper tor you, nevertheless preservin , ,!‘ the k litild e "lit Po‘ver that acts spontaneonsly lilliiit j,: lve Yon to i.kq ue ? \Ate tvll, comprornise the 4iiihitisit Alinistry to the nation', and take upon us 1 , I le lktu te of unsuccessfulness. .Notwithvtatid iVt)4 late revcist•s;, 'von . are still in the , not l eo ' lull. position. It is not the EinperoitNapo fo : w ho most needs pace If he does not elwose Imit?tinirenslyely, it tlepenils•upon himself to re '' 4 Y e l * I . '1 ' • ",, Upon the Vistula. N et, . . .. 1, oi VlO )eat., t i er . el W ill the Russians -he. able to foreethat hat - . liiiti Vett will easily preserve the attitude you prilailrevitnt<ly t o the %ear : but it is Germany, ktiffs' e slit, Poland, and 'particularly AuStria', which tio , al l ' in this state of things,. It is therefore na pea,i, t hat we r.use our wise,'' and loudly demand kilt ;i I i i: 6""h ' 4 ' the Ellipel'ar shall llNVe 11111(le kl1(1)Wril) 1-7 ;ditelni"rei to ii. we will make thein a c ooditi, l : ) r•he "abili e is untouched •,. he 019 11 e in . .it It, trictra c i, " LeL.hitis have 111 its a' perfect entiti 1•• ' '')Latt' to 118, ‘i. e „. ‘ ' L "ee i Let him. confidentlY • •-,f TN Ao.lieltlteearritift,(.li itssi : 1, 1 ( . 1 1 ,, 1: 6 :: i :1 1 • 1 , 1 ). i1 :1111.,iirf I,lll:6l.‘ll:ltt'iri. t li v i i i , : i y a ' n :,_ s l ' i,i ' s t i l l -: e i 7 o l , l i ke i aml uf hi s ei „' ; ' .. l Li►l! 01 rlie ,iatviilions'of Anstrta, ''.ite devotion to our cause. ! 'Sigurd) t __............. M liE SAMg To TilE SA:\lg. , Co nnt AT ..;„et ti ,' ~,: , , ' viutioii, Jan. 11, 1813. tijm thi s •'''LliCl) heggen of nie to call upon I'lo l4 8 „ i rn , (411 ing Il e h a d just rery't 141 a courier th e t i f`rzni), Which hilhogiii him - ihe delaiii or w r • tt - ,,, e 'ec, Lion of th e Priisiiaii.Ariiiy, . with letters th I.—n "Y both parties, .either tainstify or blame Iti !I strAilge event. "It is a proof," said.. the illisti. to . " f:what I have often told you, ( i t t b e G rue,. 0 , . , b ari „ !'ecejides of the Russians, anti of the fetniti 6, tri,''',log position it) which. the greater part o . e ti , : .- i t.e 'gris of Europe are, in respect to their 111)(' ' '' Hi ' ll t heir people." I have rent:lrked, that the hub Alinisler at Perlin has transmitted all N e i ?kid documents, the letteili Of the King of il:„''', e ''', , nf the Ki t) . of l'russia, of Afarshttl-Mao -41411". Count !.i. M.irsin ; in short, of an il)fi -14: Ilthlther of detnils, whieli could only have, ,iel;1111 eottioninielited to Jilin by .IToliOettt' Dell3r'' 1 1 1 . 1. v et g' I Must conclude.frem thein that . Prussia tll ' ir t i ; 1 4 ' 1 hdl confidence in the4Cubinct of yi . ent!, o l,.. cii ri , l I t she regularly consults it,,tipott the lint. t 1 4(i` o ' e ril t l t , liey ought to follow. In. tine, M. De huilik ii ,. 4 _clt. has often told me, that Vrirsia cam ,coe toll:It° him all her griefs, and that :lie t , i . i . kes , lr l ‘,,:, t() llifort and engage it tint to deviate tioin t itui',: f ` .(l l , 4 . , lie appeared . to fear be thiYd efee- f 'err)! th e 1 l'itssitit) army %you'd. ot. tile . s ignal i . )_ eridii i , Ilti °n, lest the lialsSians wi th their usual ititlip,;°,B4; should take advatitzige of. the :first ll ' 44 ' l ' it ti ' 1 tfluke in (4erntiloy and Poland. iptitv ew A I 1 : , i ' ...courier of nt i i. i _gfiiiig to,proceed t w: a e..n a t . . es.. I.oin i•ari i, ti , t'alia's delivered „him thspa ch - 1 ': ) , f tlte k ilte d the 2d. ,The Alinister read the who le " 111! Intl:- tea l 'he• Ile found - in.. them a pledge. of . •k)r 1" e IT duration of the alliance, nod the success thk ; p, aegocilltions He will, bnt»etligtely •VakG ' `''''ill;;: l tilit.' -rea r's order; upn, the c hOic - e 'Pl i t l be , , v ir i j ii i'oi 44' hltended to be sent twWiliin, ant it ;171,4,r,;:11.iiininent in sontuliug the I?",Pe,l:ll.sriitirlxle.. .. -. :,t 11),..,• i tspo$iti on„ ..•• vve .apprecia......, 7 'l lt 1 YO(11. illlfileilSO Ve!!MirCeS ;. we know nil .;,"Iv,i':llll4lVe ( 101ie, and all that.you can do.. Be -1""i,11' ieven millions which England gives " j i t re: ' l( t hus ofit..red us 10,009,09° t() cli ""g, c ~, . 0 114,1, al i t .4tetil. VVe refused this ofrer with ccint , mtpi, 1 4 4,1i t r our fitiance were in the most raitwils 't11,,,"2 11 . ()lir cust)ili z „. :l - re ti t present our princ.i -..,0ue. 1. it of are sure to lose that lucrative t. , -t tit f r , r t, °M. finance's, it you ahantlon your sY,„'' ) 1 / 4 1 ; 11 ty tvbi'loll"'lg colmthil products." .The dill?"- ' ' '' l ' ' rh'e(• ti tto embarrass PPhat ~,,, i.t ti .„ ! , - • if, 111!) . ~.., , o it .'4lr) 1 ' Wei l, W'IS the 1 nand which ;. , iussitt ‘‘itt t „ : 1 1) t ,, (11 • i • tei ,-. . 1 ,.... 11• ,rY. 1).„, Y , I T'Ke-of an- aggrandisement of tet 1 '' i rli ' l ' i l ' ll "nie,, t , l.e . , t 4 1 , 1(• • :: of . Peter . the Great, she . 1, . , . , 0 . - - .A.l thi,iit insisting upon tlt I "lii i s t''''''‘l to think she will. demand. the I N ( h' a i„,.,.• ~ 'llit .4 gl , iii... l " • th. ,4 e41: 1 ,,i n 1') t hsPatcli your Courier, to make ,i,iFt),lll miklitt._'4l, 11S 50 011 iI4 110Sibles with th e be • ul•ed . t;tiiiiit de ilubna's dispatches have hi) * 0 rp m\ ?'heft ...." 1-4 TIM-SA:W.:TO Tlfl ;SAME. 14, lic it .laN tu . Vienn 4 ); I IIIY 21 ' . I' 4l ' 'l4l ' ft.-4 have just returned from the 1, 4 ' the' : wh ° , ll I '' . - ''fi ' i '''I'IIVII iiitt:ll' itelel::: ti i s ' ekelli iiullillitist (dilieix:ttlittace itrililialelfßaY.'l":l"7sll::lenlit:itrilli'lln(f)::v theilt( 1 . - No OTM language, And . ti:s..lerstAnding to t i 4 bottrita commercial system of Europe: Ile has fixed upon de IVesSemberg, 51inister Plenipotelitiary at :Sra filch,- the same Whom he•Winild have sent to Paris, had he been of suflicient rank. This Minister is' expected, here utter a very short abode ; he will set out for , Copenhagen : he. will , probahly proceed on to Gottenburgli to seek the means of embarking ; arrived -in Englanil, he trill delivef a letter to Lord Castlereagh from Count Metternich, informing the English Mi s ilister. that Austria, touched with the calami ties which are passing in Europe, has erineeived the idea of exerting herself in the resestablishment. of peace ; that she has sounded the dispositions of France upon this important point; -that she has found theta favourable to her views, and that \ : in consequence she adopts the same measures with that of Great Britain.; that being of all the Powers in Europe that which could be the least .interested in the eventual conditions of a general Peace, and-which would suffer the least froin the present state of things, she thought herself ell, titled to inspire sallicient confidence, to make her intervention agreeable ; that M. de Wessembsrg was charged to collect the intentions of the British . ] Government on this subject, an d th at hi s. mission I would be secret, as long as the Ministry though t prop e r to hide ii from the [lbite. If M. de Wessemberg is asked, what .France wishes, he willsanswer, that he knows nothing wore of her dispositions, than that she is willing to treat, ond.that she has transmitted to Lord Castlereagh, conditions which were , published at the rune; that li!s mission is lvel)? Austrian, and hus.no other end. than that of facilitating accom modations, anti putting ate cud to the agitations of Europe . : but it the efforts of Austria do : not produce that 'effect, she will sec herself obliged, according to the same SentillielltS, to labour with out England, in . a ,general pacificationof the Con tinent ; a measure which n ills leave at the dins position of trareea force of more than five hun dred thousand men, v'hiCh she would scilely em ploy ,for the .re-estsOlishnient ei a maritime pence, and for operations in Spain ; that Au ' stria' is the only power on ,the Continent com pletely a stranger to the commerce of the sea ; that she ,puts a great p"ice - on the tranquility of the Continent, and tit maritime affairs' may be de ferinined without, her intervention, if England neglects the present moment. If M. de WesScm berg - bis asked whatAustriaAneans ti general pa • is cification of the Continent, he will answer, not ati ordinary peacP, bat an unanimous conention of the Powers of Europe to solidly maintain peace, and iii no 111altOtr to meddle in the discussions which shall subsist between Prance and . England. M. de Wessemberg is to be careful of threatening the English Ministry;but will very vaguely give it to understand that this general pacification would be followed by the total exclusion of English cola . tame, • All that is demanded of us is, to make the great est preparations for a new campaign. Austria applauds the ba,is proposed by his Ma testy for tau peace with Russia, and that with Eagland : she finds them very generous, but she very earnestly begs of us not to :Teak of them, but let, her do it, She takes•npon herself all the responsibility, and will keep to the term of your last dispatch, that the Emperor consents to the negociation, hut that his Majesty will not ap pear in it. • M. De Metternich thinks the English must be allowed to eome to engage, if it is possible', in the iiiseassion, and reckon A little 111M11 events.. The ":1 1 .1inister is delighted with having his hands,free. I never saw him happier than to-day, and,. I par take of the hopes he at this moment nourishes. (Signed . ) OTIO No. 7.- 7 pitom THE SAME, T4l rt u SAME. e n 114, ..111.41 • . 4. 2 a• De Stackelherg has had a secret interview with 'Count ,De Metternich. The Russian Pleni po,entiary:began by a long enu;neration of the ad• vantages gained by his Government., who, after having reptilsi.'d the French, propos . ed, he to come to the .assistance of other Powers, and par ticularly to Austria to aid this last Power to Corhiner her io , t provinces. _ After havig heard him very tranquilly, AI. De - Metternich said to him, " Hold, my dear Stackelberg;' you resem ble a man who sees day for the first time, after having been Sick for slat months in an Obscure chamber. ThiS :great day dazzles on Believe me, we see mire dearly, and do not return to projects which cannot he ours. The system Of the' Emperor is immovable, and fir frotit seeking aggrandisements, which, by a single. campaign, would be too dearly purchased wishes hut for peace, and he proposes to you to concur with him in it. We have, on Allis bead; already sounded the dispositions Fr'Auce, and : :have found thon favonrable to one vieuis. We, (lo pot comlibtin of our losses ; 'end not think, theta Threign . C4binet has it right to resent them more than ourselves itsked this `.iutcr view from, you, to know the intentions of your Court in regud to peace, whiai is the end of our efforts.°' : j Tti:DeSt'ackelberg, shortly returning from . his exulfatitiii; true Or feigned, announced, that his Court was disposed to enter upon negociittious for. peace ; it considered the,lltissian question as finished; anti that it only thought of settling the general atftirs Eurnpe.. Tie was interrupted byIU. De fbiletternich, 'who told him that his project had nothing to tli with discussing , the condi:inns of peace, bUt simply to ,know if Russi a „would co nsent to negoeiate. The Itussian Plenipoten ti.iry again 4iiiirale(l that such was its intention, 1111 ;1 that be was eve!) charged to say, that his s ovei , c ian wOult: with pleasure receive a conft dential person from this Court; that he,' how ever, I ntot achl, that Russia would tin nothing' %vithirut - the consent of her ally, the King of Great Britain. I n a second interview, this Plenipotentiary was much more ealm. _Perhaps he li.irt double lust rue tions, the one to forward the war, the other to in binaate a desire of negociuting. M. de Metternich will to-morrow dispatch M. d e L e bzei!ein for \Vilna. He has given him no ot h e r instrnetion hut to ta,lk of peace, and listen to i t. He has not snitl a word to him Of the r conditions prOned by.Frailze; he wishes to let the Russians come. M. de Lchzellein will confine himself to making known that in the event of • lOW o.nrnpaign, the kisma4 might lose then - Re-. • teal advantages i -and. obtain a less :honourable peace. It they tet to hint of engagements taken. With I;;ngland, he will say that Austria has (Ore:. seen that eneharissment, and t:At baS already sent au agent to London. When the point is re) disz. cuss the loss, H more distinguishe(! personage AA aerie/Wed to ,Wilna, HO according to cirenne ,' slauces, this Mlle negotiator shall be S e ot even to* England. " 'This tirst proceeding of Russia is a y;reat step," said the Minister to mt. " Hely upon us, we will no thi ng slacken , abso lute?). nothing—for we are at least as Much lute ' rested its you. Every thing depends:, upen, our attitude, 'rite Emperor has ordered 100,010 uteu to be movable, including the auxiliary cops.: In adding 30,000 men to that C!rps; vs' : o go beyond the obligations of treaty, and authorize Itossia to refuse our Mediation. Hitherto the war has not been Austrian. If it,,i» the end, he comes so, it is not with 30,000 men, but with all the forces of the Monarchy,. . that we will attack the Russians. In the Mean time, they will not see. without uneasiness' the . increase of out troops in Galicia, and will be careful of provoking 118." . The Emperor yesterday signed the order which was submitted to him for rendering movable an art»y..of 70,000 men in GaUicia and •in the Buckowine. • (Signed) OTTO, NO:'B.---TROSI TM. SAME TO TUE SAME. • Vienna, Feb. 35, 1811. MossEtoNEvrt---The Grand-Gala of the I tat Ja nuary having ,been_ deferred to the Emperor's birth day, there yesterday a very briliiant as semblage. at Court, and a public - dinner, After the audience; Count de - Metternich Op°hes to inc with an effusion of heorr,of,the good aillocts produced by't fie last reports from. Count de He said to me, among . Other 'thin - gs—"Yont liarice with Russia was monstrous . ; it had only one very precarious point d'app4i, that-of The-exelusiOn of English .commeree. It was a war al fiance, dictated by the conqueror; it should be .dis.solVeri; 'Ours,-onthe'cositrary, is founded upon .ccumeetions and interests-the most natural, the most pernrtnent, the most eventually itet'Tss:try ; it must be as eternal as the wants.. which haVe'eattsed lttis-we who sought it, - an d we deeply reflected before concluding - it. If we had again tor make it, we should not wish it differedt to what it is ; we world have it quite entire; it placed us in peace, and Will eventually serve to consolidate it," " Prince Schwortzenhurg arrived yesterday it iritendo to send him off itinnediately to l'aris, for the double purpose of •informing his Majesty of the actual posiiioh of things, and of giviie Eu rope a striking - Oroof of the distiosition of Austria, by,malzing appear at ;the Court of France,' the Commander of the Auxiliary Corps going •to, his Chief to:receive his orders.' ' '!'hose are the Mini- star's own words. 'lie pat the tainost value seizing upon every occurrence calculated to con vince the Courts..of London and St.. Peter,!.mrgh, of the intimate connection which subsibts bctween Fiance and Austria. • ', • , „ ppnit3 ll ri t 'l qitboul. , . r,k Nur ‘ - i , to d ev cv 1 . s:oye, 111:: Yaer litlin e ; C' 1 141 t I 111111ritt US 1 `llll or l uen :r fiel'o ilii, and fil:Nitc fen on bdli ant ?tit: nue. 1 /01 ' 110 : :!:,"1 11 1 16'00 1 1 :11V,CiNlY 44 iiii' , 'd l' ; ' 11 1 :.11.,e (1,).o. 1 Lli'y . I SO 2 f ;.. '....:, s bten i'l'• g4q 1:1t )ferrot:c,,i ,1 of I b' d;' 1:1•.0i •.1 iri s le , ~..,,, . Itertr!.. l ‘ ;l 'll i .Bll I.'l r :Lill'{ ' 1,,. I{ ii :1;:if jig !, .I.ll', , +II I. ''','* '1110t,•11,1,1, I . , 1/01, r'• I r, .. 1 i li ii,:l' ~ ier i. f ot. , r t .! 1 1' ' ; \ •''' ';• 1.1 I. t'' r i r,so. 4 Ro—g c;0 , o,' . If 0 1 ; „. I , ~ ~,, 1 .0 . '''' •,' '4 lll e , t tie I' ,LI) U ACM %owl of . ..,i• J ,„f ! 1,1 01 1° 'O , No. 9.-..--PROM THE SANIE TO TUE SAME. Vienna, reit. 17.. M. De hietternich yesterday sent me the writ ing•of which had the honour of speakin; to you in No. 443. This document, drawn up with much care by the Minister himself., will-serve as au hr.- troduction , to the orders of the Cabinet, which are about to appear relative to the recruiting of the army. I have the honour .of , aceompanying this with a translation of it. " his kind of declaration,"' said the Minister to me, " is not a public manifesto, ‘ lt is a docu ment purely administrative, but itmayproduce good effect in Russia and ihEngland,--Hemanding front the nation new SaCrifICCS, conveys n!) ass Ur. mice of two essential points i "the one, that Our system (dalliance is immovable the other, that We aim only to obtain a general paeitientiou. would have deferred the "publication of thi.> doctr. fluent, I had not reason for suppo ,, ing your Master „Will speak to -a similarqmrport, in his speech on opening the Legislative Body., In that case, onr• proceedings would 'have the appearance ( - 4 1)0)g-dictated by you, whikt that to render it eflicaei9tislttr as; it Must have all the 'cltaraCters of being - sponta tt eo us .---Th e S e yords-,-7,lfter::ltav ing defaitivo,ey filed its politiLit relations, say every thing' Without weakening themeans of mediation, which hiss Alajesty purposes to emplo;s:. 'Yon know that it is only in Russia we, havOnade, : cf . - forts to prevent the war you have nu occasion for it'among 'You. Russia: will comprehend but shewill.find nothing offensive in 043 , i expres- She will also comprehend what this phrase mean's which concituies this ,doctnent, whettime skew the de.!,ire of removing the theatre ot war - far froin-ourfeoutiers." , ,I liere begins a conve r s a ti on Nehich the Minister prolonged for more th an t wo h ours , an d w hi c h I believed - inks occasioned by the last dispatch es from Count. (le . 13ithint, which the :Alinister had , read to -me the preceding evening. It would be nselcss to lo`dow this tliscourse throng') nil its de tails: I here confine myself,t(i offer the point Of view under which Count the illetternich considers . the. actual situation of things, . The ,Alinister began by repeating to me, that .he only entkarottred to, mare - and more establish a conlidvnee and complete understanding betWecn eg 1.• - the two LAIPItiOtS• Afterwards entering upon the subjectohe told.me, that .the idea of an armed:Me diatiou might have caused a momentary surprise At -Paris ; but that the word Mediation, the value of which 'was perfectly understood in the Cabinet of ViennA, had never been pronounced here ; th.it Count D'e.Babna and M. Dc totorot. foot even been forbidden to use that word ; that we bad 1i0.4t made use c;:.: it ; that on the contrary, it ntratioaed it but as awinterpositiou, as th e n iterpo ,,i t i„, ) o f an Ally, wba, tatigacat with the embitrrassmews of war, wished. to acee‘..rate itscondmion ; that the idea of m bri o 'Mcdi.tiott Nvottb, be en ' tirdy not of sense; in r:+.; peep td'Englioul,.AuS tria having no Ineatr%, of attacking that Power.— '' Oar alliance„ with Frmice,". added he, " is -u ac cessitry to France, that it you break it to-day', wo will'propose to you to fliorron;" to re-establish it, Jtbsolittely upon the $l - une , t , :o it'tfit7pirs. -Yl.,ance has dole Ks much ick * jury ~ but it is cats" interCi4 to (Or. .0t au! past. _ AVc. wish at thi s o be use fat to her, because at smile future time htte will be able to reader u a 3, imilar service. Tii3 AY .. • , , . • ~ , • IlltriCe hai not been the l'ilillt ii* fit ii lii;' ill' ' ' l i 4 - ! diti ol l ot peaCe like that Of Tilsit i it k the etlect of deep. reflection; and it has leech prepared her l a i, i i )p i t el •o ri a g c e lt e l, s d r, s l ; r c i e .t e . : , :i n ie 6, ll b a:l t , t; th l d m i l l t , t l 4 . l ; n si iioritsisi. whose dov...n as a fact, and consider as an incontestildti Met; that we wil l onlyiSeek yonr good ; that ‘Vti power you •yourselves, by sueeez , ,iye coneesSiorii hare augutented, i '.4-=The Mioister here entered int 4 long nrguments, to slew that Aumia had need of France td'st;ccoor hericif ; that at this It lilt She only followed the impulse of her own interest; Which, since by the treaty concluded by p - iincti Kaunitz, that Ahe demanded nothing, absolnteli nothing but peace; but that ii negocinting f..;he . was in no way:disposed to,fueonr Russia, her nn.:. tural•euemy ;, that the equilibrium.Of 'L`ittrope, the inutility of which several writers have fOr sonic thne'endeavoured to demonstrate is not a chi- Merit ; that it is essentlinyfoneded epos! the afli pity of interests between the ditrerent nations,' and will always be the buses ,of their policy L that on the- one side France, Att,tria, tout the i)tto tuna Porte ; on the other, Russia 'and. Eng.; laud' will fill the basis of that balance t . that,' notwithstanding this appareat etitiilibrium, Franc 6 will always preserve a preponderance, which behingS•to her position. and inexhaustible riches ; that •this preponderance is a fact of which ,no person can entertain a doubt, 'even tinder: the late King, but that it , became a inc , !ivo for jealousy, when, afte'r the .mast astonishing sue cesses,..-Franee appeared to wish to establish it as a fight ; t.hat dariag that vitt( l rions niaieh of ()fir armies. Russia bad ! , aurceedett with giant steps towards dominion, and that she was arriving at her end by the in os t insinlia:.ing ft wps ; that having acquired iamb more territory three us, she has so. well disguised her ambition, that s it . tions, lay from hating her, appeared to have will ingly :acceded to her eneroachinents; hut that Praneepacified, would put on end to that slight importance of the Russians.; and that,The would, resume all the ascendancy or her power, her pc- . cuniary means and her mOderation would pia• rantee to her for ever , in short, that peace alime will be to France and Austria, her Ally, a more did eonqu►ect thou could. Ed 1 those derived from a 1 fortunate carnpai; ; n. Such are, Alonseigneur, uniformly the principles ,arid the views of this Cabinet. - ' : . The Prince of Schwartzenburg will answer, by the, interpreter of them; to his Majesty. (sigatat) (7'o Lc contheue(t.) • OTTO, THIL POLICE, 13 .1 1: _ . ATANstow-Uouse.—The Lora) :ITAvoit still eon roues his act ive and pitriotic exertion.; to reduce is price of Bread. Severa 1 . Bakers wore ypster. day summoned, and one was hued 4l)s. forn . ffiking a fake return, FINAL EXAMINATION Ol' MIL MAY., 'Yesterday Mr.. ilkiy was brought to The bar for A final examination., Mr. Berry, the gentleman to whom the bill in question had been. paid (rota Mr. May, was absent. Mr. Thocnto, t , the pros e . cutor, also not'beink ttresent, the Loan M. OR, comp:tuned of such absence in 'the of the business, and thought it was nut treatin , ,,, , , bin; .0 ell. Mr. ,V.int.rt-, counsel for the proSeention, then swot ;:t snort lr r ,it into the nature of the ruse ; iitht 'tioqtet.tted, that notwit Ia:11.'11a%. Ihe alDicact• Mr.Tlmint o n case 'IAIIIIO 00,, hers made our to Juitify his Lorijshipin tninmit. flog : , Ic, Ma). lie traced the In - ogress f the bill in (p/et,tiVi i , whivt. ) wr, ta•Tinally fur egr, lit. dd. till it cmne into the Imp], of . Mr. Perry, front :Jr. '.lay, it) the shape of u trill fvt 1021. Mr. Briny, upon carr)iog the bill to Mtssci. Down, Thoco. ton, mei Co. tumid it Lod - beau interpolated; tiud Mr. May, being questiuned upon the subject, tairl he had recf!i Nil it freak a persoo , of theltome of Clemons; et the west end ot the town, of whose resident:o be was toi , tatit: Mr. Poo WaS procceding in his Atateaent, %vitro tint tiolieitOr fur the prisoner interpitsed, acid declined giving hint any farthcr trouble. Mr. Thornton now appeared in Coutt, and, after gime. for Ili; IthAenee, stated, that I); he nnderstood that Citerurinnent would bring forward ceftaio eltarges agai no. the prisoner, he should not interfere With that proceeding, prilsing his DWI). His Lordship, however, wai of opinion, thilt. it was not now optional with Mr....rhos-4/.4 1 to wit it fritw or to per,,isr iii his "ch-ritgcs, and be antis ' accordingly hound over to p rfmen t,.. liliniNt!t.t., Solicitor for the Ailmiralty, preferre.d twO similar charges against tke o;; the part or the Traria porKAliee and the Novy-boavd. The evidonce of thedillerent witoe,ises, - front the low tono.of voice in win c h it wiis given, we were ttnattle to collect with accuracy. • Mr. :May being 'asked by IMItUAIp if he bud any Ob servations to make on Cie evidence, di•clineil p)4 l 4ißwatiy• ratit , „ wine Iht .A to proiecote rt the Old Hai ; .rind Mr.. May, otkre,l . hb. option In be committed eith::r in Newgote or. to the tom picy, preferred the. locieee. ronseglioncei jif scrotal rohheries having been 1:11 , 1. - cmomitted tit.. the Wlreati-sheaf pithlic:-.lcnis:!, lit Drory-tri,e, sedreli-warrant was is•itied 1 , 1 app.; elivoil itit iii the 11001 e, ftlil B..amoli In c.st . ci.o ‘,11,0 c,ot I Alonday itigiA, with II twiner:4p; rerl , of the Hit role, iv'ho enter,d 411th Nlll•roiMiied ttjil hut tiy holm! .1 r,i0,1 iilotleyi;rotti) assenibletl, consisting of" r girls of tho lowest order, chimpey-s'eepets, coalttli'it(iile-men, glass- civil us, s'wnibicd lii the tar -room ; ilild in elria room, nit tho 40 \-K i a& flour, orolit of them ;lancing to the a violin, officers them oll,.atilb theta to the M tlit7 ti•rwirils triwientiediliem, to the ntimber of t.l.s, and l'utilTv- tltciti the streetS ; between ten and eleven a 1.11;t!I of the ii;,orn of Jo.yeith Met them, toil tesene ,onie of the IA omen ; bat. the officers I 110 wits yesterday brought to the oilice, with t ordered to find 1)141. .All the parties were •., the patrole fourid on the per. ,, o of Garner gold t'al, tits 15 to belii. , ve he tlinie per ly hy, it tale: C ( Erl'eiporldhi:t.! ivith hif !.coiv.l,ll e ; he NVIIS 111 C.ll , llici , :or Tile I:tvviligittioll it the (iCialltll Mr. C,o:AN't the whole of '', l,ll tt , 4 , 1 tk'rett hail ; i . cbadaib,•4. a. orogiaa,i.s ,. al tot i•x•tabibation. -aad la • That Lii“ - at.aad tof \v•tt ,r e vcr e ,!?‘ 1e Itl I . to •. , , tlk Y 1 rl7“, Wlll.l dad who resoii.ro , 111- . .. , Y P.t) , / . (1 !Jou, 14a„ , „1, , itr u wil; n f4l:lo.lpltlaat'l sei vilot ; 116 ' ii,to 4,1.1:1V144101i,(11iy nwie It o jOrI , C, awl a* 1.,' v. it, , 1 diaavr; by ti na.3.11 111 . 0 1E1,,04, , 'Vitiell front'lift pi :- . ..otier oalt..bitta:d-tai Pa, ca‘g.l t • lie tilll,l basi, rho ()lot y, ticit-ti by liaczni, belonging. to the oillee, to r0';..0i.t4 slicip in I.;.enAioi;tiiii. ritic;t: i)ws•rocKs‘ Stut•k, 910 ex, 6G » ft Ilonits, ths, par - Napper t'ettt, Alma. 6341 Irish ri per Ceat. 1,51 • Exclitql. /1111% 3*. 6 s. , Pr. 4 Nl' 12e..tt 7 4 ' I ( Jmiligtot,lif:t Pr. ' 3 per (Alit. Heti. ;it; Inwptritil 403 ( "COL .1I Ceat, Con%. 581 577, &C l'itt,) .4,1111, I. An% 3..11;1.13s 114:14:It Nov. 5.3:43 tqQ4.l., i7;ti