The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

I'll I,F,NCTI DOCT.TM ENTS. rcont inner! from ()lir VAlier of •'estertlay.) No. ntortTitl Tim Coptl.TnE METTEIINICu TO THE PLENIPoTENITAIIIFJ or PRANcE. Priwl, Aug. s, 1313, '1 Undersigned Minister .of State sturl for Fo reign .Iclairs to his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty, Plenipotentiary froM the mediating Court-, at the.same time that bedisebarges him self of the emninunication of the official . paper, dated 7th,. front the Plenipotentiaries of VAlssia and Prussia, thitiF,s it his ditty to reply on his rill to the Note which theitExcellencies the Duke of 'Vicenza and the Count di. , ,,Nurbonne, Plunipoten tiarieS from his .i!,jesty tiiel inperorciftheltench, Igng of Italy, (!id him the honour to addtes6 to him the day before ye!terday. _ As a negpeiator of the Convention of the 30th June, lie never cot cured to the two points an terior to the s . ,ignature of the act Of which Went n tion is made in. their ENc:cl!ecies Note. To de 7 mou'strate tier error %illicit hat, dicAted this tt...;ser.,- tion„, it will be sittlicient to a'ssarr, that it woulst have been contrary to the dignity of his august Court, to enter into an 'en gageni ent .of being im partial, as th kt of lint binding itself, by any Con vention, even eventual, (hiring the negociation ; a n d the prts of Tifedo iatr and arbitrator arc too tvidely different, for, Austria, in charging itself with the former, With the consent of the Powers interestt , d,,evc'n tit think of arrogating to herself iittributes• of the other.. Neither e3o the undersigned :admit that he has detained his .r.i:xcelleney the Duke of Bassano, by the form of the conferences to be adopted in the negoCtation, 'File particular attention which the two Court' of Russia and Prussia might, with re- - . Raid to their political attitude, find themselres in clined to:observe, relative to the choice Of :that **Kin of negociation,has in truth been the subject of 'several conversations betWevu the undersigned and his 'Excellency'the .Orrice of BassanO; hut the forms of 3 negociatorconld ikot be unilaterally re gnlnted by the niediator and one of the powers concerned in the negoehition, to the exclusion of the other parties ; and the arrival of the Vieneli Pkiiipotentiiiries:havirig experienced some del is the .mOde of ncgociation was touched upon Cocoa de 13tihr.a, by virtue of orders which were afirir.essvd to him under date of the 1 sit!) July, and the conferences in this respect did not lead to any In undersigned formally protests a gainst the tUsation, that the pretended concert established on this.sphjeCt, was canted by the thanifeStation of the intcrtion of Russia to open the begocia tion3 with a view at complomising . Austria. Ilit I.lB;Hity 11;e Emperor would not have, charged liimsclf with the mediut ion between the' Bellige- . ,Powers, if'he Itainot had confidence in - their reciprocal good faith, and ills penetration could no 'nom be taken by surprise, tlian ; his impartial e(rity. The form of negociation proposed to their Ex cellencies, the Plenipotentiaries of / could not h4ve been unforeseen, as they beingspeciliiecl in tl;e. overtareh hoide this respect by,Count de )17;:i1):)a ; and they Etre so tit' frotit being unusual iii ..k0,11,1r trallSaction4 , that they admitted Wi the V,oiA of the tigottiations at Tescheo acted in" support of the propomal made by the under ;igued, .The Teasouswhieh engaged him to prefer then! at that time, subsist, and he renews his invitation to their Excellencies to adhere to t 1 “:.in on their Tart. Lie avails himself of this riccasion,Ac. The. couNr DE MPTTERNICII. NoTE IetIOM "Ivf, IVANSTELt'' TO 'MS EXCELLENCY COUNT it ;1/411:"rrcil:yucti. tile. i2Gtll July (7th Aug.) 18.13. The-undersigned has rceeiyed,. rith the note of yesterday, the copy of the document trans-' Jwiiii24.l by tlitc French Plenipotentiaries to the me dialin!, Plenipotentiary, of which he wished to give 17iin a. comuntoication, conforintble to the imnartid and, open procedme which he has cwt..' stantlrfollowed. l'here is a dignity in n.nd in t5l( discussion of great • interests, from which it is - not permitted, : to depart, svit•itOer tulght be the provocationcHllussia, knOws tvirat she owes to, herself, and the unth : "rs.ign'ed - will not heft .dwe!lupon either tbe•false assertion , or Ole fw•in of the French fri:per, caelt fritragruph whirh is, either nu azy.iust the tory. POwer, or an ;wont. to Russia ; cooirajrie tion or a Subtext:lige. Nrvertheic, ought Co know frOin whence the obstacics pr)- eqede.d which 11.16 e prevented the accfimplihinneut a so salutnry work as that which should 'haVe tilien pi:lce i t Ptague.--,-It is upon this pOint,ex elusively ;hut the tnidersigtuvl demands the pith. lication of facts , a publication which equally,in tcrests the dignitv of . Afelliatr which his,Mujc,ty. the te.aaperor H.O a'ree l ited in such' a I%‘ata: anti positiN e manner, sv;ith regarl 'y the Ite-7 -•cwsatiou th,crtit—Lt werety scnight by the elat ion to eutnpromi,t Foal no per , -)on ran ' I mow tbatt . tbv..Mini-Jer of his iirillcri tl ;1113 Aaistriab . ?di:tie:Ay, by who flit: Avail:if:ice \va:i it neeeptvd, eo 01.'1 it is scarcely poisibc,t, to say Nvhinn insnit tit tr'ets'tlle eacc.:t ; vitt ct h er a pliitisitut, and enlightened Cowl, whi4 : • l o %vas ii n a w :Tre . o f suc h t, ,, o .. ttag - oni , or j 1 . ./-1, bas prtnfret.t by r,ACtS $111i'.:1:: het' 1.111111 1 :i the () , Ivr, that she demands to Ottler tint',triad to a reasopitbic and titu(l to A c lree to any arrangemelit, bavo. , . for its re t....stit the happines3 . tuld tranquility of nations.— A ustr i a had prepni ed, the eietornts for it, by charging herself w:ith the Inedintlon- btit it ap pears it was not. the :intention of iil:; ' Aloiesty the Emperor of the Vreaell to permit their develope went. 'fltest. truths st:nyi in no nce.fi of demon st.t;Tif,t), argil Cie,ondet , :igned cot:fine:4 hut selt to 11' Eicellency, the Inedintor's Is-hn has alt formed tilesnh . ject (.0 Ids preceding ofticini notes': tic st conviner , l that a nrode of ttegociation vo. :5 ; ; .,1 1 Strictly t<lnforinabie, whatever the Freneb porentiaries may iay ttt< wh.:tt :cs•as done at the Ilease of Tesehen, and.ltuving solemnly accepted it, he persi , ,ts in it. lie will ask at tbei . .4`ftne time, and "to destf.oy by * single rctvacic, the Vtliiiand sophistical verho bity of the flireneb ;----,which is the prty Ivished for peace, and wtiicii is the paity that did not ICisti for it ? • 'The Undersigned has been at Pragne,tince the 22d July, ittni has doubly legitimated hitivelf . (oi • his powers.; n Lit wits on the (ith August., that is to say, four days before the final term, that the French Plenipotentiaries, opered the active Ncgo ciations to establish contradietory fornis by them seives,-in Order, in fact, to lo:ie sight of the grand object which appeared to have brought them to '[he undersigned 'has had no other view in this present lote, than to expose• to the Mediating Power the Manner in which he considers. thelues 7 tions of the moment in their consequences •tO 7 wards her, because his conduct, during the con: tittuance of his residence at Prague, has bcerf irre 7 , vocabiy regulated by the .obligt : ttion of his Conn towards that whose mediation "She bad accepted. 1k avails himself of this occasion, &c.,&c. (Signed) e ii) D'AN:iTELL. COPY OF A NOTE : FROM M. DE DIJMROLDT TO HIS EXCEILLENCY COUNT DE METIEUNICU: Prattle, August 7, 1813. The undersigned 'Minister of State and Pieta, •po:cntiary front his 'Majesty the King of Prussia, yesterday received the Note of the iirench .I.leni potentiaries, which his,ExcellencyCount de Met ternich, Minister of State. cud for Foreign Affairs, and Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, had the goodness to communicate to When their Majesties the„,, King of Prussia and the Fanpertir •of Prubia hastened to aecept the Mediation .of the Vourt of Vienna, . and thereby proving both their desire of termini:it ing t:,c eala initieS of war, and their deference for his Impe rial and Royal Austrian Majesty, they might supposed th it their adversary would lttiie been equally respected' this mediation, and: that they would have been safe from seeing so false and in jurious .an interpretation given to their inten tions. The Note which. has been just CommUni. c4ted to the undersigned; proves that ibis expec tation' was illusory,,, The conduct of the Fieneir. Plenipotentiaries is deficiently all the respect due to the mediating Court, and 'destroys at once all. hopes of . pcace by „gratuitausly suppOsing, in the Allied Courts, views contrary to its re-efitahlish-, went, and they pervert, instead of ansi.yetlifgin a plain th ...and:natural manner; the Notes of e Me-. diutor, so that thronghout there. bas,.noCheen one represented in its. true light; Which waspresented on its proper day. The undersigned 'abstains from analysing - the passages which regard the me diation of Vienna, To repeat its -words would be to hurt the sentiments Which his _Court has, con tinually professed towards his.Alliajesty tho .F.anpe ror:of Austria. The most situ* notes of media, Lion,, and the mere peruvil of the Ccinvention of the 30th June, will be sufficient to enable us to foiln a judgment upon it. " The form of the negocifitions could not be agreed upon separately. at 'Dresden- between the mediating Court and the French Government.— The unlimited confidence of title Allied Courts at the first rendered all further explanation useless on this point. The French Plenipotentiaries therefore cannot be astonished at not seeing the conferences oveoed, which; according to the proposal for the form of the transactions in writing could not take Bat the undersigned:might have expressed Iris just surprise at the delay in the arrival of the French - - Plenipotentiaries, and the length „ into which the negotiation was protracted, if it had not been the resolution of his Court to refer what ever concerned this negociation solely to the me diating Power. It was his regard for the benevolent negociation of his Imperial and Royal. Apostolic Majesty, which alone could cause his' Majesty the King of: Prtis:iia to condescend to 'sutler his Minker to wait during 15-days. to no purpose, fin. the French Pledpotentiaries, and his Li:cellency C.:OMA tie Metternich would certainly feel it natural, ,that, ~,w ithout the same sentiments, the - unilersigue,d should deem it fluty: not to continue : JO:3 abode here until-the actual moment, nor CX.IIO3C himself to see a lahe liglitthroWn by Prance, on the pure, upright, inid•benevolent" intentions of the ,allied Courts. The form of negociation proposed in the Note of the French Plenipotentiaries, may be judged: by itself, an union of the two opposite forms of t) army:tint], by writitig and conterehees, was not possible, utile , ,s by so depriving the fanner of hp rtrtyauta i ;cs which eatised : it twin: proposed, that they would ()lily be preserved , to appeL:rance ;. therefore it would not have been useful in nay manner., and the undersigned tliii,ks it almost sit 'perfluous to say that lie ought to - continueon in- , , sistiug on the form proposed by lii:, Excellency the Uinta de Metternich, and which has served for the basis to a known and memorable peace. Although the Note of the French , Plenipoten 4 : tiaries affects to apply solely to the 'contlact and views olthe Courtof Russia (an affectation which . :i extended - to the Miiiisteits of the two Courts ), whilst the steps of Prussia and RtisSia, as like 7. wise titoe of their: agents, hare "constantly pre, - :-,citted the most perfect concordance, the under ,igned has no need to say, that his 'Majesty the King, his tuastrr,.ean but doubly , res:ent that pas n,age in it m hieb concerns his august Ally ; slid I that 'it is impossible to _apply to if the name which it deserves. It would be beneath all dig ! nity to vouchsafe a reply to it,: : Tht p c „ p l e caw . ; not h. - ... mistaken as to the author albeit. evils 11 he Liovcreign who, after having. repulsed the most unjust aggression, and. after 'having snc ceeded, by the efforts of his faithful . telicrts, in destroying au artny which had dared to invade his Empire, has professed the most pure.and the most noble desire of re-establishing a stable and solid race, is not the one that should ever be charge&,. with the wish at putting it off; or of prolonging"; 'the miseries of war. .: .! , The great and ithportaut question in the present transaction is without doubt that of pence and Europe and posterity will easily t f'u which of the two parties_ has opinised itself to its prompt establishment ; .'whether it be the Allied Courts, which, as well as the 2,lediatibg Court. 'here, by departing from the.grand principle to which they will ever remain faithful, or restoring- a sta te o f good order, and the general- balance of power to Lurope, hare done every thing not to lose-a e' these prtclous'morneutc which the repose of arms ()tiered for the work: of puei6-1 eatigp, :or whether it is theClovertnept, tvhielt after'hayi ng de-ferred, without au y plausible pre- the commeneenlent of the -negoeiatioil i and niter Likving followed up one by another, does n., : 114 'itate itt causing to be mit, tour days before the exptrat ion of the Armistice, a Note, similar to tluit the undersigned has just examined, not _1 without a lii ely and deep sense of pain, in seeing those questions,, ,on Which ti:c welf"re and " 11- (pi dity nf nations depend, - treated in such ,The undersigned has the hontmr,•Sce. ‘sigued) itr):11101,,DT: A true Copy., ( , :igned) MET . .PEILNIcIL Tti iii, ExcOihney Count de Metternich, 'Minister of State for Foreign - AtV,:ir.ii and Plenipotentiary of the Methating Power. NO. 33,----COTE PROM .THE , PLESIPATENTIARIES OF FRANCE TO COUNT DE AEttEENICiI. • Prague; Aug. 9, 1313. The titiflersigneri Plenipotentiaries frQun his Ma jesty,fhe Emperor- ot the French' have received, together with the two Notes; which his Excel lency Count (le Metternich, Minister of State for Porri:rii Affairs, and Plenipotentiary of the Me sdiating Court, has done them the bononr of ad dro,-iing to them iresterday, the copies of those of the liii , sian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries. Pe netrated with the sacred obligation, which the nature itseif rat their. mission imposes on :them, that of banishing discussion whirl) does' not tend to the realising the dearest - hopes of nations, the tindersigned nut consider any Cling. in the Notes transmitted to them, but those points which have a direct tendency to the works of pacifica:- flop. rf hey will likewise avoideniiirging in pro testations'oltheir desire of peate ; because, how eveil natural it may he to do: onrselves that ho .)t this desire may regulat e th e s pi r it o f nego ciations„.but not the progress of affairs, which might to he treated "aceordlog to establishod usages in their proper order, anti-in:removing dit ficulties as thuy may occur. It is with equal ssitrprise and regret, that the undersigned perceive that the ~rotes whieh have been transmitted to them. had for their aini the rejection of a proposal, which had: to . then/ ap peared, and v.•:;ich in factiS, the only proper one for conciliating the diversity of opinions, which has arisen concerning . the 'form of this negoci ation„ In thiki'state of affairs, they address themselves with confidence to the 'Jediator, to represent to bbn tr;•tat it is impossible not to acknOwledo, that the only orerture,'‘vhich has actually tended to cortimence the negociation, was inade by. them. In fact, the contrariety of. sentiment of hie two p;Aqies leaving; the question undecided, and the opinion of the Mediator, whatever. weight his wisd( ti raid enlightened knoWledg,e may give tint li - tieing been able to . decide it, the owlet-sign; ed, influenced as much hy,deference to the Ue , di:ttor, as by the desire of sniisntbing,alilliffieul ties, have consented to adopt•eutirely the moik which he had prnpoi:d, n.erely ikuianding that their proposal should be iilit c ise tOtnittcd. This Y,7ouldthen be one step fo t rwardtVfor'-it would he Unjust not to consider as such, in 4. at. ,gociat ion, the tOt al sacrifice of "'the pretenskitss hits party to the other. They wet e autholized to after this step on theirliart, taken ict the , form desired by t , ,he Mediator, he would at length . • • luive decided on giOnk eficet to those motives, leis fountled.oii reason than on'custoni, with which they have supported their proposal in the 'fretrient official conferences that they have liad With Colinttle Metternich .."o this subject. The . y nevertheleSS se - :! that the Allied Pigniputeritiaries,. .withoot combating this propoSal, withAut reply ing to the considerations which have dictated it, and even without alleging any other reason than their own will, persist in their pe6tensio9s., altd that the Plenipotentiary of the mediating Court, range; himself ertirely on their side; althoirgh it cannot he dissembled, that the only motive be hits been able to adduce in justification of thiS:prefe renee, has no longer •nny foundation, since the imdersignedhave admitted the foriS'propoied by him. - ....... All the , ohjections whict, wup bc made agai.!,; the wide they have pointed out by ite Note of, the fith will fall to the ,groand of the:, - .selves i _if we. reflect, that it conciliittes ;,- Eion4, that it.itaites .all the advantages of tt fereot forms, the antlienticity- . 9t;.tiego , writ tviti,l the,fllei l illy and , celer:ity ne„,Oc;ation., It 'would be sUperfl,4ol:l to attend to file strAr) , le. tikk mode is unit , iial, as the most simple examination of facts world be stifficicut....to • ilestroy..that - objeetitm, Nu Person c=trl, be ii (want, that in the principal ramgres,, es o f ‘, hi c h hi s tory wakes mention,, in those in ;.it present, interests,„etplailv complicated and out, ‘'ere to 114 discussed at .4inister, ttt Niine guru, at, , Ryswick, this, double' form was always employed: 'Would not, to !erase it at this pr:•! , .,t.nt time, he evidently to slim tlii-tt the pacific ii:ten tions, which ho initch piN,,.taken to anoaltee, are not thot , e tt l.ieh tire tactually meant r it nfreet.tt( •colltitiiiitily to ifistacce :Teschen, and to , take .for a ride that wind)t as, been ail except;l, and constantly .p 11 Cat to' t,lac :exult of this ~.• ;;rigid,, " if iliti.;C! ”illiCh have beeti cited I, loud a less favouraide is s ue, and 11 , if :Ley .; equal regulated the' interests of Z - 30vereigt-; • Alie,tratignility of Stittes.,. ; lVitatever it .ide ? we ask again for the motive whieh pre ' ference to a form which .was solely mcireninstance where there was not oink onekeh jeet to, treat upon„ and of which even the basis had lib e ady been, settled before-hand. it,.is easy to . judge, fromithe Actual, state of the negociation, those who, by raising a pretension opposed to : tbe• received u.age,.reteet it' proposal which inures to them the advalita i , .4es they desire ;or those who having on their side the ttsu,le unieersallY followed, consent to adopt - entirely fOrttis adopted and confine themselves to by the .adverse party, demanding . , .that it - mode of treating, which in despite of all allegations to the. Contrary, cap alone Produce sPeedy results, should not be ex-- chided. The undersigned flatter themselves that these etnisiderations be so muc h t h e more f e l l by his Excellency Count Aletternieb, as it cannot escaped Lifil, that if the e xc i us ip,e f or m o f wilt:tin' negochtiolv. ,. ...oTtr some nclva t-.)ges, - it is not, fit.* lenht if we. way j mit4e iron die nines which he 10 5 iotnoinnicateic to the tindersi4ned, that which will I...sist in conciliating a ll m iml3. Ife will no 1 1 .0 03 ce;narit,. that the -provos.,ll. l ozitte by, tb", hAve contl-arc be ,,,1 a 11e.1( pnlot tt th e,)ristatit desive '4ll di!lical -1 tics Itp-t,be- way of peace., ,, ev en \viten saritts , Appear to have renot.ineed it. therefore renew the proposals tit.eY buy ;:uv • cc to inalic, of exchanging' 0(.4 pos..:ers, ortler imniediatelv to open the Ile" g , ,,eiatitrn-!rdecordittg to the forn - i proposed by t'de I‘l,iliating Power, without limvever'exolofilog the 'form tit colifer'enccs," in order to pr::'n•ry tb e means 01 c-Nplaitling . themselves verhaily. thuir ;loc. be tin(lersigoed have, ei.c. I)rit'V, Pak?. of VICENZA, taunt nticJ.) FOLIC• •.. Bpr-s E T mo rning . 4 - t . 1101 tvP bron . ght to the Office from Hriddesdoa, iit 11 ' il f ; : fordshire, by Lavender rout Vickery, charged k'..l(t, sending a threatvning letter to the Maorik Northampton. lie un d erw ent a long p;iv ate o .nnation, at which Ilia Noble Alargiw, accon'i'l nied by his son, LOrd COmpton, atteudeil; which, we understand, it aPpeared that the quis of Northampton had lately purcha l Cva P i r o state in ‘Var.wickshire at. a public at l;tt4. when he was about to take possession of it , ceived a letter from the prisoner, ciahniog estate as his property, asserting 'that good title . to it; and that he never Would gi.sej his claim to it but with hislife. After o 10: I t ';', l patient investigation ;.the pritouer pi-m.1115'40' to he guilty of similar conduct, the Notil e * quis very humanely agreed. to pay tor him ,to return to Hoillesdim. IrATTON-GA 111)1:N.—jig/Ma Anne who was a l , ' l C e t : e l l i t e ) e s r i t .a l ' ; l i t ye sh op :t l o e t r r i . - e e s f t x a r li e i t o: r s was and hiotis e e ol o n i. n c i t o i l e r c f c ! ct tr i i ) or4. h ree c_alendar Yesterday, .as a 'horse_ and car goods, was passing through 14 horse fell '‘Wwti, and almost iititlMEt and while the owner was endeavo Ivis property, Ite was robbed of with wnich the thieves got clear off A melancholy circumstance ock nights since at the sent of East Clilf.e Rarnsgqte, the reside,nce at the .11LI: 1 - -- 7 --;t:te of his Lordship's CO' in the ,:tftei: his fello , :v-ser"' to r< ;t, was kicked by one orthe violenice . oli the btleast, that the bow driven in--the accident was not di the following- morning, %viten the tb . rid , . B 1 ItTl-I , '‘. oE ll ' l* I..irittni Sp: jog, .o 0 7 r,.., v ,• • • r, Dcan; Ile Lady of J,:t.cs 1. ,4 " tit , - tS ATArttttll'. 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