The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEat. [FURTHER EXTRA.CTSI MUNICH, JULY I7.—We continue to exercise as much as possible, in the use of arms, the troops who are encamped near this town It is endca-, vowed to insensibly aectistom the soldiers to the. vicissitudes of temperature, and to horden then) against matches and battles ; .for this purpose they are made to execute grand nianceuvres., which for the most part last half a day, whielt represent real battles, and which extend se veral leagues. t.-34:11 was the manoeuvre of yes terday, which commenced early in the morning, and lasted. t ill the afternoon: The General of ca valry, Count Wrede, always commands those trIittICPUITCS in person ; and his Royal Highness Doke Catrles commands with the greatest zeal the brigade under his orders. The troops daily acquire a better appearance and more precision, and are animated with the best spirit. WottrzauttO, 'JULY '20. , --This morning, bat talion of troops belonging to' the Chanel Duchy left this place under the orders of Colonel Moser. These troops arc in the hest condition, and burn with. the desire of distinguishing themselves. Se- . vend regiments' of light infantry and of the line afrived,here some days ago, as well as several de tachinents o'f artillery, sappers, and a consider, ante transport of ciatitpfAign stores.—A fine camp and barracks haVe been constructed upon the heights which command the fortress. FRANKFORT, JULY 21.--The General of Divi slim, Count Friant, yesterday arrived here. His .zeal would not alloW hint to wuit until entirely baths Wesbade haie, however, dune him much good';' lie is going to Dresden. HAMBURG, JULY 19.---Two English Gene rals, who 'seemed to wish to conquer all Ger many, havil taken the resolution of peacefully re turning to England. They are the Duke of Brunswick Oels, disembarked upon the Conti.; nent, with great projects, and who only made a Jotuney frOm Stralsund to Reiehenhach, in Si lesia, and. General Duernberg. It is said that the latter completely quarrelled with Gencyal Tetten born. The Duke of Cumberland is at Stralsund ; he set nut for the Russian head-quarters, and then retraced his steps during his abode. in Germany ; he bus almost always been at Strelitz. FiIANI;FORT; JULY 21—Marshal the Duke of -Vainly, agreeably to the Linperor's orders on the I9th, reviewed about 6000 men, cavalry and in fantry, either belonging to the Imperial Guard or of the line. The troops looked uncommonly Well, and were in the best condition. _ • AuG*BUitgli, JULY 9.--Several column's of French andltalinti troops are at this mtiment tra versing the Tyrol, to proceed through the king dom of Bavaria to their ulterior destination.---- 'Their troops are accompanied by some regiments of cavalry remarkable for their fine appearance and the beauty of their horses. We shortly expect in this town a corps of Nea politan troops coming from Italy, on their way to the Grand Army. The levy of conscripts is car ried .on throughout all the kingdom with the greatest activity, and all the young melt depart with the desire of obtaining glory ; a great number vo. butterfly enrol themselves. re expect thy: Prince. Royal of Bavaria at Munich to inspect the Corps tl'Arnt4e collected at Nymplienbonrg, and at that epoch there will be several grand manceuvres. It is now thought his Highness will pass some days et Nymphenbourg. Government neglects nothing to place the Bavarian army upon a respectable footing. Flu NKPORT, JULY 23.-- 7 -It would be difficult to form a just idea of the activity, which prevails at Mayence. 4Vcry mbinent troops arrive by land and water ; some take the direction by Frankfort, of the Grand Army, or that of the Bavarian corps of Obiereation ; others descend the Rhine by wa ter. Numerous convoys ,of artillery and ammu nition also arrive. PAR 13i JULY 28.---41er Majesty the Empress Qtteen and Regent arrived late in the evening Of the `2sth, at Mayence. Her Majesty enjoyed the best health. Although - the information of her Majesiy's journey was received late in the towns throngh which she passed, they were every where eager to render the august traveller all the honours due to her. On her passage through Dor-. /wins, at 5 o'clock in the evening of the 23d, her ..11jAjesty gave proofs of that goodness which cap tivales all hearts, and which she spews in all eircumstalees ; she deigned to accept a basket of flowers, and a basket ut cherries, which, in that country, 'are said to equal those of Montmorency. A young. child, daugiver. of. M. Vartnprier, Post master of Dmilians, charged to coMpliment her i+l ;les ty , acquitted herself of this honourible siun, with all the. youthful graces of her age.-;-- tier Majesty attended to her with. interest, and ve her a watch, enriched with pearls, anti or -I.inictited with her seal. The acclamations of vc Empereur, Nye l'Emperatrice, Pim le noi de Ruine, , followed her Alajesty's caryiage. Ihe oio,ies of, the town We're decked with garlands of flay,ers—th:e went her completed the charm of this happy day. Vix a tit, Jti.hy 17.--They write from Milan, that the Viceroy departed on the '2d to inspect the , troops. The columns arc marching by, Vicence,. bussano, Udine ' and : tuhritito. Marshal Mas- Sella was in the l atter Corf:Nrtit(i: , N, JULY B.—The Count de Tiampc, as well as several wholesale merchants, Dave been arrested in Norway, on supposition b;Acing held secret intercourse with Sweden, and caused corn to be exported. The report•still outinues, that troubles !lave broken out in ;Sweden. (~'()PV OF TITE TREATY Oh' PEACE LATIAY CoNejjr DEL, VORTITG O. AND ALGIERS 13 the nviniv: of (loth_ graciou3 and merciful : Troutv of Pence anti. Vriendship between the lUgh Hood Prince, the Prince- Itegent of I . 'o“ngai,.anil _of the tVgarvei, &c. and the Right iftmourithie tool Noble Sid My. 1 3H.shaw of 1004:vs, agtted npon between tht i.ti(t w i t h lit Divnri umd the chief men of states, an d Jolc - Jualpilui- i a itovn Co(dho, Captain in t;ONDC)N, 441Gu.sr 4, 1613. We have this day copied a few other Extracts from the French Papers, of equal unimportance with.those we selected yesterday. A parading dis play continues to be made by the enemy of his exer tions and success in bringing together troops from the most distant quarters of that extended empire unhappily submitted to his despotic dotniniOn,:-- Ile is perfectly aware of the fact that the effect of his reverse in Spain must be coontetbalanced by ,the assuniption of an attitmle in Germany of an extraordinary anti most imposing nature, other wise his, opponents will have a great superiority over him in the negociation about to be set on foot. History f►►r:aishes him with an admirable example of the efficacy of being able to throw the sward into the balance. Accordingly we hear of nothing but the organization and march of troops, and every new paper furnishing an account of the ' passage of immensebodiek thrMitlis digin'ent • effect prOdncoi.l by this multiplit.ation of tiCes,' is exactly , nit42l to the Tyrant's and impresses an i:1!. , 1 nl a hundted tliOusand Omen it`l motion, wheA, in fact, tittle toay be no more than:sooo soldiers, who take thrir No l te I h rough 2 ° towns, from each of which being duly advertised,: the force is swelled to the magnificent amount de sired by the Corsican to be nude;: Mood and credited bythe world. MASSENA is acting LinAimArtwors in Italy, the scene of his former campaigns agitinit Austria certainly no proof Of a perfect reliance placed by BUONAPARTr, on his Etther-inataw, though perhaps we would not be tempted to draw any stronginterence from it the other way. The Dukes of BRNN SW feK Oats and CUMBERLAVD are mentioned in a sneering way.in an article under the head of flatubiargh. The latter is said to have returned to Stralsund. As a Knight of that Noble Order which had. jest been ct,nferred upon the Emperor A LEX A . NDER, 'we should by no means be Surprized were we to learn that the Mission from this country joined his Royal High . - ness, and that. he should proceed to perform the ceremony of Investiture on the Russian Monarch. Yesterday the croak of alarm arose from Spain, where we were all put into fear and trem bling for the.safety of Lord WELI xNo. rosr and his Army . ; to-day the tocsin is sounded from Ger many and the Party Organ tells us " we fear that Austria has declared for France, 'and there are rumours 'of a serious difference having arisen between the Courts of Russia and Sweden. The jealousies which uniformly dissolve all ex tensive confederations are already beginning to.manifest themselves in the Councils of the Allies, and they threaten the most disagreeable consequences." .Now will any one believe, that all this canting hypocritical fear is occasioned by ru monri which have no existence, elsewhere than the brain of the inventor, nor any foundation beyond his wishes? Yet's() it is ; for in sober truth the whole of this picture is:a conjuration of the fancy, and begotten between factious Malevolence and rest less discontent.• Ab ! says the writer, what pity 'tis we have no Minister on the spot to heal these imaginary wounds—to soothe these ideal irrita tions—to coMpose these unreal differences. Kind patriotic souls ! Would ,not a Newspaper Am bassador be, competent -to remove a Newspaper: statement of unfortunate circumstances ?_ If so, e'en send one of your own nomination to the scene of dolorous events. But " Lord ABERDP.E3 to go to Vienna in the first place---"aio doubt for the purposeof endeavouring , even yet, to Con ciliate that power, 'apd engage her at least to pre serve her neutrality." In the name of wonder what have we done to render the attempt to con - ciliate Austria even y:et so difficult. We declare, , that we know, of no offence between the countries, save that Austria was beaten by BUONAPARTh into humiliation and disgrace, and in her low- estate forced to subscribe to his tyrannical dictates. It is this, and no cause of ill-will, from 13ritain which has estranged that power from all her natural relations, and compelled her to yield partially to a system which slit had not power sufficient to oppose With suc cess: But tbe Party think that every one serves BuoN.ieAnTE, like themselves, out of pure love and estimation of his benign and.gracious.character. "'How unfortiinate it is (the croaker continues), that to this day we have bad no person of Talents, influence, &e. near the Court of Vienira."—ilere is the seeret of the whole tirade : Oh ! for one of the Talents,at Vienna, as they haft afore- at Peters burgh,—one of that inestimable constellation of genius, out of whose pale there is no ability to.govern—to negociate—to write—to speak —to fight.—H a d only one " person of talents" been at Vienna, all would have been well, Austria would not (as " we fearl have &aired for France, and 'no differences would have taken place (as " there are rumours") between Russia and Sweden. 'The Writer next attacks the Courier as the " paper per:111;11.1y chosen by Ministers for the propagation of their sentiments ;" and picking out of that paper an indecorous mention of MARIA. LotitsA as the present wife of BUONAPAItTE, ex- Claims-upon it—" Thus the affairs of an Empire, and the, hostilities of Nations, are to be conducted like the gossipping of tabbies at a tea-table !"- 7 -Just as if the affairs of 'Europe were conducted be tween the Courier and the Morning Chronicle ! I We have this day no further accounts from Spain.—The next arrival must pussess iery consi derable interest. Our contemporaries are amusing themselves and the public w ith observations on Ambassadors that have never been appointed:—Negociators who have no existence —anti Envoys unconscious of their own powers. Did they confine themselves to their usual insipid speculations, all this would be very passable ; but it is too bad to abuse, back- and ti dal •Lapicion. Ignorance k bitticau tole._ n tbie . ----..m.............. , . Ve{-;terday morning, the eatNCO. IlrGrWr i s '.', dle-hiirst:s left Londoii for Bili.r.liton. A in ai '' of iris'itoyal Ilighness's dome st ics also proce ej thither in the ciinrse cif the tiy. . ... Earl BATHURST came to town yesterday n ) '' ing, Irma Viscount Stomoullt's house ,in Rif m ond Pork, and transact - I.d business•at his' dike. Ve4Tertlay the Parl - Of LIVERpni)L hill all Or encecithe PICNCE ItebrsT, at Carlton-lionse, 'l'lie Earl of Li vaartiot. trati•iacted business yes tcrday with Earl liaT.'iuto-r; at his office. A Gentleman is a rrived iu - t o wn froal Peter:, burgh._ Which place be left on t h e 15111 tilt. I': came in a running vessel through the Belt ri: out convoy, and arrived at /snholt On the ...Ai' where he found the transports with the 01 which sailed some time since from l i rartitatith ', I safely arrived, and waiting I , : fair wind to race to their ulterior destination. Ildi' . Dispatches were yesterday received from ai, Oland, The transports which lately saiic ar i ll of . the Northern ports have arrived in the Baltic ~,,,.. troops. Farther embarkations continue ta; made. The 4th battalion 'of Royal Seers 1 00 , o ii.et n ai: S l Saturday from a cro a m ß L ri e t i i s t I t : for fi)r c l e he is s T o n e oc t c le u s p ti y l f bra k, 0 O st n ut t t i l ie w r h e i s le ur ;l p i l e CilowN l'amcs advan ce ' " lit 1 arm y of SWedcs, Germans, and litos lang ' ° l oll t t e i r o a t t l 7 of. against t itelsiebycatilatenAlitieviev."lol The. Expedition under Sir JouN'AVA tl ", - ,, r eit been seen entering the Chesapeake 1331;#101 preparations for the hostile reeeption °` 'j a il' said to have been, made at Norfolk ; hn t t h ` 7 ,lo ll titre of the Cheserpeake by the Shannon, wit" ' 19 . our seamen were acquainted, is ,said 0 , h t i btr ot named their noble emulation, that ry ' l :; esit'' land or on shore, they would not ensnY i; h r t lo 'vent (as l'slit.'ruN says) w". , hearts '' 101 l fraught with weal and cattrage:,„:oo Adeices were ye-terday obtained From 13.tr to of , the 23d, anti trom . a vessel off St.Sehotia" ow t2seui:al..i:slitii..i:p.!,itir.eealii'liettl!,) the t i :d m,% , , ,,t i •et e t t ( t ) u t u l3 il i ) s e c r: Y w i e nrtetc°l7;il l e,ri Abitbai. the army of reserve, under the C °l/° ` We have heard en l otwlt of this w retched dition (to Tarragona) 1) make any trac -1 ,7:0 1 Englishman shed tears„; we have )been t `;' i t d we believe the fact, that had not the ill‘ :a i tit in sight, orders would have been that ?civ 4 throats of the horses. We ;Also learn, I.:o'' is not the only person upbraided. Every 0 0 00 , 1 cl the courage of Atha. flat,Lowr.t.t. : he is 01_ 0 )4 to have let the over.flowings of his. ust a i t: oo , given to '," 1 : 0 ,i indignation fall upon another, as well a ' tl L lie mancter in Chief; and to have dealt 0, 4 ' ". 04 1 " 4 ~. priate terms of coward nntl bar upon tli ' As many challenges as opprobrion rh e a "to tel alld :to bare been the retort. " Wait,' oid it / 0 4 1 iniral ; ''you have go st t an accoun t to ,totl home before •1 can meet you ; when It' i t, 0 0 'have arranged that'in such a ma nner as t" , i f vOO M a level with a an of honour , I'l l fi g ht yni vo i, 1 - 11“.. Please, but not till th en. Admiral .0 . 1 . , jo t said to have sent an over-land dispatch t° :, ,o ; f s wrongs, and the wrongs nt the whote at 1. , , 11:141:Irtizyp,wt.et:kiiGevarcronstp,rtaaiiiiiisttenriittttliteleceir.farftillil.c'ee:corittiFin,:c;..:,::,:, ter,ll-:,:',64,,.. • same liand.--(The THVS) .., - i i i.... , The Duke of Irons. bold a Levee 0 ,: , , .1 by 0' 4 , 1. . . yeSterclay, which was ato:ntio . - pl- , ik'''' ' ' cyst a. .. • ~, Officers. Amnon); them welt. li n and Mail' TRANT, on WS arrival from Opor to i cati i 4 . tir General CooK, o n his arrival fv ( , : ) , det i ar turit! . ncrol MAITLAND took leave 01 1 "-- .3.lslta. There are now before St. Schaltb n' '''' ! ' e i i: 1::: riots to the 'lsis and sth . divisions, 1014.11;0 lici t iioned yesterdaY, PACK'S and illiAl d4l , l , be ? I ' , :' gashes : p.,k;,_,s and BRADvoi .m . s, it in.);,„ vorn r ,'; sa i p i t .ii e l osi t r (t i. t i o • t i i ic o o :i r e, pose brigades, in no wise inferin r ' l i r the , r tugnese a r e mixed with our divisions' c .01 are PacK's, n PruP': i tlie; 'ion (except the Ist ; whiehconsists of th‘riioo ik: I,i i r.: l trt truilalsg?ltl:l,i our, iisia it l , : i ricElle,asr.s , av e ' ci''''' a .seed." ve ' g l d e s , w h ich I :l l :t a e r c s e ll :n el i d t l i t: t i : v i ll ;: li t ) tati:::idt ) bes i des atCtrri)crpnOSorlia:;l,:::lli:lfiv,:liiict::ll: ablel jet l ft s g h o t ir e r i :O a o : l t : , :p . t o h s e i y tio Opposition Journals ilri sire ort b le , rl it. i jo g rii i: : ::' ina it :t , l l ; :a e l el . r i cl i j . e er t re s ( l .t yi, o lnaa i t t ) : :, : c : i t i l t: l i i ' L . ,l .l ies i i t r t : i.ie 's i t tl i t i .. ,c, ' l l l.l : l ;: ‘ ,r e s l2 l l l l l ,i e v, o l isl n i( t e), t i n N ( c ) o f t ; t ie : l : ' hi gi e t I: ( 1 :l i s . : 1 1 . 1 (e l i l . :;: ti t i: 1 lt i c : it l i ti ; n g name. t er ` us celebrate'! at Carlton House', be ar merited. .bout eighty pt t : ; l l .l e o a r t ti a , : 1 % 11-'i l til ' it" ' Iti.°lr ts llll7..C r i ""It l'eaPw, were too honoured with i ", v1 , 1 176 € to the Royal Ent 0 1 3 ; ,„ nt .,,, t , asgem bled at , h" - o i l* a certain Noble LorA, Two others di kl -00):, the prvcc4(l another . person, who bv:IP,-„..010:', ' aia st l i i t i ti ; t gt ee o e y t : t i e :i , rs iiii c tit 6t lls i i ll ' p l° s % t t il e rte l : ' , : i i, ) , . : : .B s s :f. ' u t l4 l : ; i i l t i ( r. e i n i l i t .itt i gi l l ii l Li t l a r t :l l (* to e : le l e iit e i t. : B ) l eoo:l l '4. ,,t e :: :: ‘ l.. : l: l l ' l: l t : .cep t i l i l u : itici l , l l E li ti, : o t j s i lL Y . Y4' ci,e s t :Dl ig ß. l e S it i ‘ c e .. ‘ ,. s. i t i ) t . v .fie : : i : l : Eole t e i. ij i la i tc o i llt r i: F i r e co l ei i iil i e N ts.l l 4 .,o tt i t tv it T la y l i t ' l l to ig , l: : , : es isi l ,l til t ;4o: ' : ,,,. 'el ,i. : ::i i i ,ti : t . it it i illi e l'ic sfi l' , l o ; : te .l' :,.: , . l l ll7ic .l pe : 3 ll ‘ t ir, i c 7li t lr: t " , : tl: :°( i it' i :e,; l'':l ; '' ,i ; i; i , '' : ' : 5a C il t i )lone . lll r s . fav t. u „ N ios late the . , Property of the Duchess of D 1 wa , s ... soni to Montague-Home, Bl.tekhea.:l:il•elo,i .1.:1!e Commis3iolier of sump Dutieri • T ,,,01) ir , hate been the his: week a ihe Cottotu-s doe der and Terminer, in prosecating Peri ( ii .at` v ial forging and purloining t qamPa . 4 to '' i r f PoSed,tliqk thete have been illicit stai? t he l ; flurntint of 170,0001. Sold in Du a t h yl p in ut iv e i , t ; l ::ce ge a . : nta 9011 S 4eCtlSe quittetl. #- ~,la ; ht ° ' of' .0-erilrtrret.P.‘bP-lr,---01%;;:.°)stlIt'tetrlalttleal3y a e — t v t e e n r i s t . e t . g a : in : yeti cs r.,, : , c P v , o . e 2 . l g i n g e re a a u t t f l tpiriytc,hatrysitvimoillefaleyitoity.ioyie: sb :l ,yi l i k e tiii i .: l : :,.: l ,- ' , ;-; ' i , o . e s n ", me tl- W'e are bapp _ - were lost, - the 11.nv . al Navy, and lir, .tote tit Santa Antonio 111mtra, Interpreter of Aral h, and belonging tit the office of Secretary of Stnte. for the Mrairs of Marine,. duly authorised., to conclude :the sail Treaty; it, which his Britannic Majesty 41trrPosed as mediator, unit for that -urpose I\lr.lVin. A . Coort, Envoy Extraordinary from the Court of London, rreSented himself with the necessary powers. Art. I, There he firm, stable, and perpetual peace,. - •between the two high enti , racting Pitetit •:.; and their respective vets ; and all wlicther of war or.ciitaitierce, may ' freely navigate, mat with fall security, acciirdinx to their con 'cc-inn:ace, carrying for thitt purpose the nuce,sary pas!purti, . All ships and subjects of Portugal !my enter, depart, remain, trade, and provide themselves with every neee.:;sary sit the 'dominions of Ak;iers, v,itliotit be tie; :,hte,.(l- under any embarrassment; or la4vitg any violence &we them.• The, salt jet:is and vessels of Ah , iers shall he treated in the sante map ner in the dominions of Portugal. 111. The ships of %sine belonging to the Crown of Ptirtugal may provide thealFelves with store., 'or any thing rosy stolid in nerd of, in t I,e,ports of Algiers, rind at the current p, withtmt being obl . q.ted to pay...ny thing additional for that privilege. •• IV. No Algerine corsair shall ernite within the diSfance of six miles from the 'c . .itst of Portugal, anti its isles, or reina;ti in those waters, far the pa rpsse I,tiVing chase to, or visit- Portnguese ships, or those Of any other nation, the enemy of Algiers, visitiug the said ports for commerciLl purpoiea., • Portuguese ships of war on the ..A.lgetine coast shall follow the saute regulatiint. . V. When any Portuguese merchant vessais met by au Al gerinc corsair, and the latter ,demands to visit tier,' lie May do NO ; 1)4 not more t han two persons are to gu on hoard .the said vessel, to examine her papers and passports. VI. Foreigners of any station; and merchandise of foreign ownership found on board any Portrigue:N vessel, even 0.0, 4 6 belonging to - a within ho.aile to the Regency of Algiers, shall not he - seized under any pretext whatever. 'c be same rule • shall be observed by the Portuguese, in regard to property found by than .on beard nay Algerine vessel. - Its libemanner the subjects and goods Irelongi9g. to:either of the contracting partie , t, found on board the vessel of an enemy of either of the •said parties, shall tee respeCted, and set 'at liberty hy -both. lint they ate nut to connuenct: their voyage wit bout a proper passport ;• and if that should happen to be misittid, sad) persons shall nut on that acconitt tits ac counted" slaves; bat on the contrary, upon its being certified 'that they are.srthjects of the contructingpaet ! Le,s, they shall be inunediatvly set at iiherty. . • . Shimbl any Portuguese vessel, chti.ed, by an enemy, take refuge in any port of the dominions at Algie.s; or t mi er 'its ftio Vacations, the inhabitants,shal! dele.id the said vess e l, and shall not assent: to its foie.% ing, any damage. In like nutnier thoultl any Portagnese res,el call isi withast etteuty's ship lira port of Algiers, and w sh to depart uu tier destina tißll, Ml' enemy shall not be peratitted to sail !rum the-port till twenty-four hours after her departure.---The same shall take place with regard to Algeriae vessels in the harbours uf Portugal. XIII. Should any Portuguese- vessel be shipwreAced or stranded on the Algerine the Governor and inhabit ants.of the district Shull treat Ow crew with due doing thesis no harm, nor Permitting them rt)i)hrt.: : on Ihe contrary, they shall ateord them all possible s.:4istatice is saving the said ship and her cargo; the crew not being - bound • to pay any thing to such salvors but their aalary ur day'S wages.... 'the same shall hold with regard to any Alg er i ne vessel wrecked on the Portuguese coast.. • • IX. The subjects of Portugal may trade to the Algerine ports in the same rummer, paying the same ditties, and en joying the saute privileges-as those stipulated for the English. Algerine subjects shall pay in Portugal the. saute duties as those paid by the English. X. The Portuguese Consul', established in the dominions of Algiers, shalt, be accounted and treated like the British Con sul; and he, as well as his servants, and all others win) may wish to practise it,' shall enjoy the free exercise. of his reli gion in his own house. The same Consul may decide all con troversies and disputes arising among Portuguese.subjeets, without the Judges of. the country, or any other antingity, heing entitled tic interfere; exeunt where a eentroverSy altars between a 'Portuguese and a Moor, in which ease the Governor of the country May decide it, in the presence of the said Consul. • _ XI. The said Consul rut& his agents shall ❑ot be bortn4 to pay any debt contracted by Portugnese subjects, unlei, where he baa bound himself. by writing- 'ander his band and seal. - XII. When anyPortugoese dies in the dominions t►f Alclerl, all his property shall he delivered tr► the Purtursese in order to he rentittArtl to Ow !win; of the deceased. Should there happen any infraction of the present trca,ty on the part of the subjects of Portligal, or those of Al ;dent, it shall not on that account lie considered us dissolied ; but • the origin of such circumstance shall be examined into, and proper satisfaction given to the injured party. XIV. In case of war being declared between the two high contracting parties (which - 6od avert), hostilities shall not be committed tin either side till the expiration of six months after the said declaration. Durnig that interval the Portuguese Consul; and all.the subjects of that hingdomi may retire with all their property, without receiving the least. hindrance; stud. Algerine subjects in Portugal shall tlo the same. XV. Whatever is not specified in the above arficles, shalt be regulated by the. Articles of Peace. established between his. Britoil:lie Majesty and the Regency of Algi,:rs. XVI. And that this Treaty may be di zu rind durable, the two high contracting parties accept as M rliatorand atitee of its observance, the [(hag of Great itaio iin testinionrof which this Treaty is signed. by Mr. A'Court, }envoy Extraor dinary from the Coot t of l e ondoh, jointly with . the 4hov e . mentioned Envoys of Portugal; and two copies of the same shall be extracted, one for the Sovereign -of Portugal, and the other to remain in the possession of- the it:side:it Consul a Algiers. . _ . Done :at Algiers, this 14th of jolv, 1813, correspo n ding to the,l4tli of J.nuteli Tani, in the year 1224 of the Hegira. (Siigned) 40SE JOAQUIN! DA ItOS COELHO, AVM. A'COCKT, Pit. JOSE DE ANTONIO NIOURA. [l-ferelollows the ratification of the above Treaty by thel Lord, Governors of PortuKal.] A.altivzn-1 Heligoland, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 1 Otil,lin, 2 Waterford. Jitiv.--1 Cadiz, iGotteliburglia PRICE OF SICCKS Tllls DAY Al TWELVE o'cLocK. Cumuli 5i j j I Omnium 61 7 Ili HIGH WATER AT LONDON !HODGE To.monnow. Morning, 3 iuisutes after 8. Evening', 28 iniiintus after 8. THE SUN. snLEM QUIS DICEUE FALSE'S, AUDZAT ? 1