The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-12 00:00:00

'RENT PAPERS: bg '4 : TMIt, ' NTS Rt 74v t, ‘TTVE TO ATJSTitIk t/tCl:AftitiON OP COUNT 111tTl'itItktClt, DITEki PRAGUE, AUG. 12 " `.nfetinclersigned, Minister of 'State, Alta for Poreign Affairs . ; is charged by an express 'order from his August Mo Ater to make the l'ollo‘Viq :elaration to .Iris Etxvelleney the Count de Nar bonne, Atuba'sisatli‘K frOm M4j4r.ty the Emperor . .of Franc, King of irmy. Since the lastpeace Signed with Prance, in • Oetober 1809, his . rnverial Majesty and Apoz-..tu has directel ail Ills solicitude, not only to the establishing with that rower relations of a friendship and confidence, which she made the basis of her political system, but. Made use of those relations to support the peaceand order of Europe. she flar e/et ' herQele that this intimate connection, cemeated bv.family alliance, contracted with the Emperor of the Freneh i would eontribote to give it in its oolitiCal proceedings, the only influence It was jealous to acquire, that which tended to communieate to the Cabbiets of Europe that spi rit of Moderation, that respect for the rights and the possessious of independent States, which she herself possessed: " IPS Imperial Majesty was not lone able to indulge in so flattering hopes ; a year had scarcely elapsed, from the epoch Which seemed to have raised the military glory oldie Sovereign of France to the highest pitch, and nothing appeared to be wanting to his prosperity, as far as depended up . on his attitude and his influe»ce abroad. " When :flew additions to the French terri tories, of States till then independent, new par celling out and dismemberments of the Empire Of Cermany . (it) awoke the apprehensions of powers, and prepared, by'their fatal - re.tetian upon the, North of Europe, the war which was kindled iu 1812, between France and Russia (B). " 'the French ,Cabinet. knOWs better than any other how Much the Emperor of ?Austria bad at heart to prevent ita breaking out; by all•the ways whirl . : his interest for the two powers, and for those who would find themselves drawn into the great - contest which tray preparing, dictated to hint, : " It is Mit him which Europe will ever accuse fobr thd incalculable evils which have been the con aeoluarce of it (C) • 4 , : lc), tbia state of things, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor, not being able to preserve to his • people - tale Istalefits of peace; atilt maintain a happy ueutrelitriu the,midst of that vast field of battle, whirl( oa all sides surrounded his States, Dilly consieltial in the part be adopted, that his fidelity to relations to recmtly established, and the hope be loved' to still cherish, - that his alliaOce with Eralleo,, by affording him the most certain means of having prudent councils he ill:cued to, ,vould place hounds to inevitable 0614, and serve the caimi,of thir worn of peace to Europe 0)). , " Liefiotonately, it Inns not thus happened; neither- the'brillimit successes of 1812, nor the un exampled' -misfortunes which marked the conclu sion of it, were able to bring back, into:the coon-. ails of the French Government that spirit, of OW deratio'n which would have turned- the first to ad . • vaotage, and diminished the eNort of the latter(E.) Firs Majesty did not the less on that account fake advantage of the moment. when both parties, reciprocally exhausted, had slackenedahe active operations of war, to convey to the- Belligerent powers pacific sentiments, which he still hoped to see reemved on either port, with that sincerity , which had dictated them. Perseaded, nevertheleSS, .that he would only be, able to make them he listened to by : supp o rting them ‘%-11 . 1 forces, which would Fortilse to the party, ‘‘-ith whom he accorded in views and prier,. tlre support his active co-operation to terminate the great contest,(F). In offering his ntediation ,tie the powers,-he deternaioed upon the effort Most painfol to his heart an appeal to the courage end •patriotism• of his The Con gress p ror 6 sl , q t by both parties assembled in the midst of; military preparations, which the sticeess of , oegoetations would render useless, were the Em peror's wishes realized, but would in a contrary casc,lead by new efforts to, tire pleifie result which Majesty preferred obtaining without effusion ol'filSoti (G.) " By obtaining from the confidence placed in his imperial Majesty the Consent for . that prolonga tion of the Ai •aisti'ce which France Judged tie eiy,„tigr'y for the ileaate,iations, the Emperor itegfii . r-' eit, with the proo7 of tbeir p:u views, that' of moder:oioa cif their principte,i, and of thcirin-: •tentiois (1.1). " In theio'heacknowlelged his own, and from mosnyot perit:itled himself that it would Ivtiu-, olci r WOlll,l 113i!Ct, With sineere ttiytirt tt4 re.-fitiAblistung,mt. of IA euliti i1.114.t , ;itat'Hl)lC • I w:ft:v. istr 4 , A , i ,, e , 11' 0 + 4 mattilesting 1111Ulogot19 but ttm fretpienthi contlattileted by public deelartiti6ni, Wbich gave n o 'hop / . would make du* sacrifices-fo r lice .cis that would be sufficient. to bring it buck to opc ( 1 ) The pm breedings of the Congress could leave no tip ela reipoct ; the delay in the arriving . • o t h e F renc h PicniptentlariT's, under pretexts the g reat , end tit its assemblipg ought to angittoti dais Mersey of their instructions non ILin , : of form, which caused tin irreparable oss . tibia', - , :vhea a' few days only rein titled for . the nipfa ilaportant of ni r a?rociatiOns (K.) ; all :those eitaana...tailees . but if.lo clearly demonstrat , tha a iit.e, t, cc ~:tt4,tyle, 'and the Allied . forelgOth the wiAhes of France (j.,), having , 'acce r ittut; for fOrni*s (*MA ii.ol`det: not . to be exposed : to the re lif tarn It ot the proloogatiim of tlie w ar , h e r prop,,,. for a negoi:latioo, she wklied tip chicle tht effect of it (iU) ; or,perhaps, take adiatitage it to separate Austria from the powers which , • xter6 plreaay ainitta with 'het , ty ,eien betor •treaties had consecrated thbie Aoliott for the .tausd of peacei And the hatipinest of the World (N). " At strict ctluie out or Ws mociAtion, tilt re sults of , itvhitit deceived hei• dearest wishes, With a coosbiottstics 131: the - good faith which she crawled to it. " More zealous than ever for the dt}ble end which she proposed, shd %tray takes ttrui's3 for the purpose of attaittinr: . .- In concert with the powers atinnated sentiments,- ~ always equally disposed to lend her' hand to the.re,establjsliment -of an order of things which, by a W6e divisiOn of forces ; will phide the guarantee of - peace under the shield of an association of - independent 'States, she will neglect no opportunity Of • atTiving at this result, Mid the knowledge slt4 lilts aequired of the dispositions of thelAmrts become he ace; limb allies, gives her the (xi - Minty Unit they will sincerely co-operate,in s o,salutary a,dcsign (0). " Tn declaring' by the Emperor's orders, to the Count de Narbonne, that his functions as Ambas sador ceases from this moinint, the undersigned places, : at his Excellency's disposition the mini site passports for himself and suite. " Similar passports shall be sent to . A.' de la , Blanche, Charge d'Atfairs , from Vicuna, as well as to the other, individuals of the Ambassade. " He has the honotir of olleriOg, &c. (Signed) " MUTTERNICIL" " Prague, 12th Aug: 181 J." NO " Note A.—Austria has, with full coneent, rtnowneed the Empire nr Germany; she ahas acknowledged the Princes of the Confederation; site has acknowledged the Protectorate of the .Emperor . If the Cabinet has conceived the design of re establishing the Empire of ' Germany; of reversing every thing -that victory. has founded amitteatiecconseecated,:it has conceivel a design which but ill proves the spirit of Modera tion, and the respect for the rights' of Independent States, ..with which it professes to be anin o sted. " otell.---TheCabinet of Vienna forgets the treaty of alliance which it concluded on the 14th of March, 1 gi2; it forgets that, by this treaty, France and ..kiistria reciprocally guaranteed the integrity of the existing territoriei ; it forgets that, by this treaty, Austria engaged to defend the territory of France AIR it then ei.isted, and which hat not since TecriVed• any enlari.Ternent ; it fo - igets that, by this treaty, it • did not li alit itself to demand for Austria the integii y (Aber territory, hut the agrrranditements which circumstances might procure to her ; it fqr4eti that, on the 14th of March, 1141 . 2, aft the Incstions 'front which the war originated were known and toted, and that it was voluntarily, and with full knowledge, of the cause, that it took part ligatost Itussia. Why,' if it;luel then the sentiments which it at preseot avows, did it not then make common cause With Russia ?. Why, atjea.at, instead of uniting itself . with . what it now reytest a oits as n unjust , canse, did it not remain neutral ? Prtissia, at the Same time, made an4ellkinee with 'France,' which she violated atterwards, but her fortresses and her territory were occupied. Placed be tween two great powers arms, and in the theatre of war, neutrality was impossible, and she took part with the strung-, est Side. When, afterwards, Russia' occupied. her territory, ' she received the law, and because the ally of Russia. Nujse of those circumstances which regulated the determitnetitins of Prussia existed in 1812, nor do theyeXist in Ist with respect, to •Austria.• She engaged with full. consent in 1812, in the. cause which she believed the noc4 jot, and that of the triumph was most important to her views and the interests of Europe, of which she has shewn beiielf so restless a protec,• for and so . . warlike a. defender. She • has shed her blood.to. support the cause, of Franae, and in 1813 she lavishes it to support the contrary side. " ' What must the peopli; think ? What judgment must they form of -a Government which, attacking to-day what it de fended yesterday, skews that. it is neither justice nor po licy which regulates the most important determinations of its Cahinet. - • " Note C.---The French, Cabinet knows better than ,any other, that Austria, whenever the hope of ebtaining it was not conceived ;, it knows that if any thing could have int:Pli ed it to war, it 'wag the certainty that Atistria would nut only - tat:is 'no partakrinst.4,.but that it would -take. part for it. It knows that tarfrinn disadvising. the war, Austria, ex cited it; that far from fearing it, she desired it. She knows that tar from. wishing' to Oppose new divisions of - State, she conceived new diStnemlaerments by which she hoped to profit. " Note D.---The Cabinet of Vienna could not, it is said, Multitain a neutrality in the midst of the vast field of battle which' surrounded it on all' sides. Were not circumstances, then, the same in 1800 Were.not sanguinary battles fought in 1806 and 7 near the limits of her territory,•andilid she not stilt prescree to her people the benefits of peace,' and main tain a happy neutrality?: Hat the Government of Austria, in taking part in the war, an d c o mb a ti ng i n ;b ecause of France, constilting, it is wit), its fidelity to tetations newly est:relish ; 'sr fidelity which no longedeseitves-tO tie consuited,wli e n those relations become older by a year. and more strict by a former aliiance; if we may now believe it was not to insure to itself its, at;k;l tudixeintnta, tthatin'lBl2 it allied itself to Prance, which guaranteed all its possessions and took part itt the war, it was to promote the return of peace, and to cause the councils of wisdom and prudence to be listened t.sr What logic ! what. modesty! " Note E.--flow-dld the Cabinet of Vienna learn that the brilliant successes of the camPuirriof 1.812 d id. not bring-4,4,4; to moderation the councils of the French Goveripnent .I . 'f it had been well informed, it would have known that the coon. sets of France, after the battle of the 111olikwa, .were Mode rate and pacific, and 'that every thing which. could restore peace was then tried. " Note F.—The cabinet of Vienna continues its error. It 'made - Common cause with France iat 1812 * and nun* says, that it was, to Prevent her from making wa r against Ittotsia. It arms iu.lBlo in favour of Ilussia and Prussia., and it says, is to inspire th e m with the desire of peace. These powers, at first elevated by some success * which' they owed the chance fAcircumstalict% were res,:ored to more calnysen timents by the .striking reverse of the first month of the . campaign. Enfeebled, vanquished, they .were alinut, to re cover from their illusions. The Austrian tiovertunent de ' Oared, that it: would aens in their WIWI; and .shewed them its arms readylo be taken up, in their defence. liy tbds °tier ing them new chances in the continuation of the war it pre tends to inspi rit them with the desireol peace. What else eduld It have . done, had wished - to cart - image them to war? ' ". it has offered to Russia to take upon it s elf th e burden of it ; it offered to Prussia to change the theatre of the war. It his calod upoli its own I erri:ory the troops of. Its allies, and' all the,calamitiegwhiolt weighed upon, -.teat of Prussia. it hers, in tine, offered ,to tho Cabinet of St. lietershltrit (fie' spectacle most agreeable to au Emperor of; itussia--4het of 1, titci. hee Mutual enemy, lighting against France, her actual anent)..., if the Cabinet of Vienna hail asked advice-of trail kvisdom, it would have known that Li eonflagration is , Hut tv iii nyatiortlthg it. new ;diluent ; !frit it is hot wift to endanger ottrseii`tis for is nation whoto! intrreAs ,are conteik,-;, , or foreign ; to hit that it is folly to expohe to all. the citoiticeti of war a nation whieli, li long !ropti otltA. *li 6 iqrtlttle, might. e,entinue to enjoy the sweets of lint ambition is not a coinisellor Vtilioll wisdom Lie- Litowledges, ' 4 N(44 drclartition cannot get' out of the vicious circle in lie is liewilitered, . mot PriLhia. kite* very well that the Austrian Oovernhoint ortutiT alfllliilta France. From that moment they outdo , 1 „t wish tor p e ace, • '' Thl3 re,lllt of the dispositions of the Cabinet of 'Vienna was too evident not to be reckoned upon. " Note fs.--Thit,Caliipet of Vienna had caused the whole month ofJune to be lost without any of the t,,r 111414 to, , thigh sliPuid, have preceded the opening 01 tin f'onica did not, solicit that the armistice shonld he pr,„; u op,,d,, bat she - consented to it. What she wished, and what-siie aslied, was, that the evgoei4tiorth should be cuutintreil the Cabinet of Austria.refalied this. Anstija wijo!;1 have been hill►ndas medharix, dtiting the negoviatiotti, lie pre , ferred a prolongation of the armistice, which wolit4l Oivc Irer time to hrlish b'Er nrthattnents and of - which the it eLI (tura t fatal term for breaking tat the lit'gotlatioris, and declaring herself. hi Nate WA3 the Cabinet of Vienne oSsured -that. Prance would not /King to Wu pope ,thuse.: Might rtig4re it to Ektch o lsSelclretilg .l , o4 , "4 whi4 'tad ibted for war, dirt it r eftortipo44tny And rri:the' - known wllittzit b i tt AtlA' it w i s t iv .d.f or , j t dr ladle! it Withintt wht , ,Ltier it etoild lie livoidiA, Alia with a precipitation, in, it is eiltienit to recognize the Influence of the councils of Williting Note was by 'the of Austria mid the Allios that 'fink atrival - Yet the diffi culties vtiled by design, were nut reinoveti when tiiiConnt et Ntirborme Virt ;grimily at Prague, poverb, itpa:tots to the tw. , Piernpoti-ntiaVici, authotiseli ltini to, act pth‘ty'or,it pat,itoy. The 11.1.' : ile Vicenza, arrii"ed I: 4 lsr, becanse new _•• , , the of Frditce Wai t'AlinpriinklSCUt were r.sised by . the enemy. But what, signify dirge tioll , ? What would a del?.y of a few d.o have been to a Me diator Wba . iliti nut xisil 104.- war ? and whit a . stotire for ss-n r • it a gels,' Of a few 11tvs. " Nett K.--zrliePii!'allinthitiaries had for their instinCtihrit tp miliere to all the forms uf- Ogociatiou, tonseerated by ens torn, Thu mediator prupo6ed unusual forms,' anti suds AS t:01 1 -tri) to prevent all opproileh of the Plehipotedtiaries.uti eitlier side, an ;Veoulatoliatioti, and all negomitioif. Ile in , trouuCq. ditiellitiOn, Ili) negoCiator, with a siiitere. desire Of peace, Would .e'er have started., Theri remained ) Said he; hut a fe* day. for the matt iriportauttff negoziations. dill there remain hay t rcW days ? What lied the Armis tice in common with the negociation ? Was it not pdssible to nestociate fighting ? What sipii ti cs a few days mere or less, why it treaty or I ,,ied . 14 hi phi,tion ? If the Cabinet of Vl clidtt did not wish to negociate, hut to dictate, as catulltions ;UT dle . tut ei l to a hi:sit: A /ea place, a few dais might, indhed, suffice ; lint liltin , wh y did it-ant propose a capitulation? • Thine only remained a few tiuy4 far the most important uf. neFocial ions. " What tirgociatititi, then, is that. Which can be concluded in a few days ? 'l'inie may be nrcesiary, when-satisfactory explanation is Wished; but it is useless to a Mediator who hat talien his determination before-hand. However, 'when it is agaiinit Prance, tonic days, more or less, may bo>allowed to think of it. • ".Note L.—We lutist bete do justice to the penetration of thy Cabinet na of Vien. No doubt a pe ace . such as the Allied Soweieig ns desited was foreigd tnthe wishes of France, in like Manner as such a peace as France could approve must have been contritry to the se stirs of the Allies. Every, poster that enters into negociation, wishes fur ail' that it can obt.liti t bat *lien there is a mediator, lie interposes between these contrary wishes. Bat inch was not the part which the Aus trian Cabinet had assigned it.';elf. • It never was 4,, mediator, it was an - enemy from the time when, according. its own Confes sion, it ui.hcd no other peace than that. which - was wished by one only of the parties. llut what Wat the peace wkiieh the Cabinet of 'Vienna wished? !fit really 'sitislied.paisce—ai peace of any hind, why did it not explain- itself? \illy? because it had adopted all ti n t iwetetliions,.`of ItiAsia, -of Prussia, tines of ' England, and because it had) besides pretensions of its own, on which it did nut wish t o give way, because it bad resolved ott . 'war. • • " Note Dl.—France proposed the meeting of a Cong-re,s, because site sincerely widted piney, because she flatter,. d her self that her Plettipoteoaries, when in Ow presence of those of rtustsia and Pru,iia, wotild'ettate.to nit understantlitig ; be cause n Congress, even mediation of A tt3tria, would be it tnean3 to escape the dangers of the insinuations rwhiclt the Cabin e t o f \lonia. circulated._ • " Vrattee accepted the intAation of Austria because, sup posing in the Cabinet of Vicuna the 'ambitious views of which we •had no doubt,-itwas to be beleved that, it would bud it self cramped by its part of mediator, - mui would nut dare, in a public negociation undertaken , for its sole interest, to reject our moderate views mu; the sacrifices whickwe.were disposed to make.for peuee.; liecause, hi line, if it hastbeen other Wise, and if the mediator and oureneniiii had lieviingrveit on their Teuiproc4l pretensi,itts, Allokaiiinet of Vienna ww..lid propose_ an ultimo Mil WWI would excite. theintliguatinn of Vranee anti Nose - N.--Aisstria then was already united in principles with the enemies of France. Who required from her this confession ?" "The Cabinet . ofVienou, feared lest France should prevail in a nei;ociation twin:watt! Austria from her powerful ene talcs. No doobt,,if Austria had trilled with them to prevent their making peace, 'and with, the firm. resolution at, tualsin4 war against us, blie nitts' hoe feared a uegociation in which Our moderation might have otkred them* more adVantaireous e m . nauees peace than in war; but why, then, did the Vienna offer it mediation, and Cause Europe to resoul,d with its;wilhes for peace? " Note 0 —Austria yvishes to establish an order of things, wilich, by ts win. distribution of forces, places the gliarnutee Of peace nada the .2Egis of an association of independent States. Ski will not stake peace till no equaldistribotiop of forces shall guarantee the. independence of each State. : To obtain this, the ought immedietely to aggrandize, at bre own expellee, frivaria and Saxony; fur the great powers mast de scend, in order that the weaker powers may become their equals. When it shall hate given that example. it still have a riglit to demand that it shall be imitated. Thus the Cabi net of Vienna wishes -to fight to render till Powers'a republic of , Sotereigns, the elements of which shall he perfe43ly,rißai Is anti is it to such texerics OW the repose of time w.arlit is to be sacrificed ? Cuts public reason : rand. the opinion of Europe be more openly sported with t In &owing op manifest/,.5, as well 'as in the re;lliation of A the na ts'eonduct, e Cabinet or Viet has not listened to the councils of s!iisdorta." The. following letter • from the Dukc,of Bassano, was in consequence of .crne from Count Mette r nich, stating, that he had receiVed notes from the Russian and Prussian Ambassadors, declaring- the Congress to'be at attend, in consequence of the for which the Armistice had been made bar ing expired : NOTE FROM. TIM MINISTER FOR FOREMN AFFAIF.3, TO COUNT METTERNICii. "aim. tiodersigned„ Minister for Foreign At fairs, has placed before his Mitjesty .the Emperor And King the declaration of the 11th August, by which Austriethrows off the mask .of mediator, with which she coveted her designs. Since the month of 'July, the hostile ditpp salons of the Cabinet of Vicuna towards Prance were known to all Eur Ope. Dentintrh,'',Baxonoy,, Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Naples, and lyestphallii, have in their archives documents which prove Clow inuch Austria, under the. false appearances of the' interest she took for her 'Ally, and the love of peace, .nourished jealousy against Prauce. " The undersigned refuses to retrace the system Of 'protestations lavished on one side, and inshin ationS,spread upon the other, .by which the Ca binet ot Vienna compromised the, dignity of its tiovereign, and which in its developenieut, What is most sacred among men, a mediator, a eon gress, name of peace. " if Austria wished to make war, 'what: ocea.. 7 sign bad she to clothe herself in false language, and,,stirround France with snares so badly Coti trived, that they Ware evident to every body ? " if the Mediator wiSlied for peace, would he '• have pretended, that trausaetions so complicated could have been accomplished ikfifieewor twenty days? Was that a pacific disposition...winch- con sisted in dictating peace to Fiance in' less. time than would have been requisite ftir concluding tire capitulation of a besieged place ? The !peace of Teselien ,required more than tour mouths-- negiici ations more than six weeks were emplOyed in that .of-Sistow, before even the *discussions re-. specting the f o r m s were terminated ; the negocia , t ion fur the peace of Vienna, wit the greater pal E of the Austrian monarchy -Was in the hands of France,' lasted two months, " In these different tiiinsactions, the interests and the Dandier of the parties'wereeircumseribed, anti when at Prague, the' point was to lay Awn, the hasitinf a genii iii pileitication, and to con iliate tit interests of Fraoce, of Austria,. of Russia, of Prussia,' 'of Pennuirk, Saioliv, and: s'o'inany t.,,ther powers.; when .to the complication which' aroseout of the niuiti l ,licit y rand the diversity of, interests„ Were joined ,the. ((Acuities resul ting Iron) the, open, and coneealed pretensions of the Mediator, it was:derisive to pretend , that every thing should be;termioated in fifteen days. With . alit the fatal haervernio , l of Austria, Pok'Ze wo uld ,at•th is present time hare been coneludutt betw"°; : Russia,, , France, aocL.Prus fl i a ,,_ " Aitstria, , an enemy to Prance,,antisAveritig her 11311)16QU with the truisk of Mediatrix, coin- I tl'ileated eiiry think, anii reniereA ~,11-obielyl, ii . i t ,i p ot,ible. "tu t Austxia; having tlecltireil.m • itl a lati;"e .tritetiti;l- (Otte, a . 'sirriple posillmil E. 1.1. t.. rope is thus nearer peace ; there is one cuiti,lii tioti less. i : ' - e ' ' ". The Undersigned - Irai tberefoVe '.'t'l'6r* tiers to propose to Austria to Inutiefliately-mlopt the means of arriving at peace; byapeililig 1 Cog: gress, where all the Powerii 'Jew or smll, shall debated ; Where it shalt not be tit:Mantled tludtliti. lie ealledi where all questions shall be solemnly Work ; as Llifficult as it is, salutary, be. terminitir4 eitlibr in If4eek dr a indatti ;".ivbere they ceed with that leisure, inseptihble from every tWer! Atop of that nature, with the gravity whichltelong to so great interests and so great ends.' Th'ir gi)CiaCons should •be long ; they must be $ 0 ; Were. the Treaties Pf Utrecht, of Nimeritteui in Ryswick, of Aix-le-Chapelle; ron.cAuded in Ofet days ?- . " In the greater part of the memorable trivia! slims ~ibe qileseion of peace-was always indel) o3 4;', nt of that of war ; they tiegociated without kuowl whether they would fight or not; and siore ID, ~Allies found so illinly hopes - upOtt. the chaocit (~.)I oattle,nothillg - preveuts theta now, as tbetis fr u ' negociating, .whilst fighting. V ° 03iiro• - " 'The undersigned . proposes to nentrall - point npon the frontier, 03 a place for. cal? r , i i, ences. To assemble the Plettipoteir a" stria, of France, of Russia , of Pritss' offconvoking all those of the lielligg and of• commencing in that august work of peace, 'so anxiously, ddvire. all Europe., Nations will ex porienci ration in - seeing the Sovereigns reic s p iit i ootin : n c c :o. e l i yi) n t t li ; i e i g r,:alotalteet i f ;i . t il t il : urg d--e i t i: ' ti ' t:o r ii eit ' s l i:ii ' l l s.isi i , g ligi t ig i ii i ) tiel t )et e le t rti t t (e ' l l iz, c o e sot t i l ris( c ::l :t s l ; l c ,l e : l l: : l : l oel i it t c pi i t t ‘e : ' ,l t s , a ,ii. i s(t i d ia, : ii flees', -awl reildering the peace atlva to the Austrian Declaration, and th upon which .it is founded ; his re; Powers e oft rs ot::: thel. i l:in iip e 4 e i :lei , o u ;;larch, concluded h el; of March, guarantee s i t s i7l . ated by the treaty, ~ DrCedeu, Aug. Is, .... !it ' l ' l c c • , Ili- unclersjgned, AC.. (Signed) .. 'Me pu A.— of :€.O .B.:acii as it:vva. POLICE. _• • , falurd:ty Oren resignua his seat nt tiii4 Office, in of ill health. Yesterday morning the new-appointed Chief Magistrate took his, seat nn. the Bettch in the. READ, and inspeeted the books of tli of the Vitrole, the two p arties ut their' fire-arms,' &C. as 19 CtiStcmuy ' Jo4x if'elch and James with a highway robbery', in sto;)pilig . "‘„%it Nryl) and Rebecca his wife, abort 'O ll 7 - 0 of"' o'clock on Sunday night, and robbilL.l'''ol'' uttthrc~lla; fir acres`-row, Clielsea.--' :14 1 61 '; tors were htlitiCd HA robbed by ti:e w ic s ir 11 1 : n prTs n o:::, Y . n . n , a l i: e ty w o n ; i gt t the Oftice coming ii pat the time, thilr.,lo - 1 to i rharge. When they were in the,onto,'''', Welch,said, if th e y would let bil+ get the umbrella. Welch was commitiv gate for the robbery ; Daglies was 4 liods,' r3 , prosecutor not icing able to swear to 4 ,,b lo ; it s M Lao novo It ST RELT josepli; o r ts . yesterday charged with stopping a . 1 -' 4 ,fb c ale,, e ' name Of 'fretiot ; on Sattirday night, it s street, :and robbing her of her ridicule, 010 in; money and other ari ides. It appelfroe testimony of the Lady in question, 11 0 0 0 4 1' -walking lilting Albemarle street, at on Saturday evening',. when the. prison c f'Ol iti i her,' snatched her ridicule, and made Sortunately other persons were in the s t E4 ' r iolit' on the complainant giving an alarm , t he P et y? was secured ; but he bad i!roPped; the P r° P Fully committed for trial. . "" A R OF, 1.1 i nitianS: 6074 0 cO. II l tact` HAr chant, residing in Lower Cleveland-st" nay-sqUare„ was charged yesterday IV who laid. the information, with selliat; sacks short of tht. length required h}' Act 'l39d oi liamem,- which is tour feet two width , two feet' one hid'. The ,sacks being , sured in the Office, were all found tiefieleo t , 144, in length -olurwidth. Mr. CAPPER CtriVicted,io in the full penalty of 40i. per sack ; • 0 1',1 he tr laid an appeal: tsitoiv-11it.t.,-LA baker was yesterday. i". hisbeftpxr:s 1 session a ( 1 1 y Cohragi t i l l ) . 11 : 0 Y 1 7;i1 ,4 , • 'fit. and costs.' DIEO. . , ii,007! Flrit tin i 1 Ba by -Nort lramptoznilire, to tiie 49th veer of hia .tge--..,„41 3:39Vft.i5t,1.4,1,1':1-vtii,:esliiiiiinit:lee:i-diesillkivtk.ns,'eitiraitriit,:Ycklg.':l".7.7l.ll62:efi 1 i l t. 4. .,: i c r v .i . e s i t r ; :l l ; r a i l !: 0 1 t 1 4 . 74 1 triutiCe.Flela. :1 p `I dl r . C ' s - t o 4 1 • ' 0 P." - . On the' 30th tilt. Ell.tithetli, wife of the:lbw:l hoot .. 1 On I tie. Hitt kw, - at :Cheltenham, the . I t , r• 11 "'"' - i t i PI 1 ..D.l). Mini*ter of the Scots Chtllch, at Laudon Mon . 1 . '‘ I ail ) " ,I th;Frititiy.Alglit, at liungay, in Suffolk, the We' ' 0 , Vie: D.U. Mater of Shifter Suisex,Collega, Catabridei Vicie-Chaneel!or of tha Universizy. „,.,. Otill i.iii Sa - turclay, the !itli inst. at Clapham t-0110-- • '6r - 1 y il e l a a r tif. , ti f .' h r i t!, a ::::i. of . Grey St. Helens, Loatio,n, ill til e • • 1 f }Olt 6 t 'liar. ‘1": sal :4 1 1 : ' :111 1. d i e ' i : l i g. n ' t Mars. I 1 e Ie t i lt i f c l e ' a s r 4. if C 1 1 :::r e rgt 4 . 4 P1 ...• t ' .. ° .e; t f' 4l ' ' .. - ~. .I..:itely, a Aiwrgavenny, in lit 92d year, itir , !Air aterly a Wine-mercliatit in likuncton, ' COAL M.lith . Sips at. ;it arzet. ships 9. Cu .. .... ....firs. od. bis. ET, ()cr. gold, • .riercii STOC Bank Slue Navy s:pet.Cent.ll73 88 .873 [vet Cent 4 put Cent. 711 W 3 per Cent. Red. Min inn 1.1. tat. Cons. 681 444 Bank 1.. .‘.th. 1 , 11, 3-16tlic Stuel., S YESTABDAY',II,,, yar India linruP., South SoaStrAlio 014 Alth. 6s. F r ' 11111 4, 3 7 p. s e ;t. iruperi, ll 1." 1 .,, 4 i, Conc. for 11 too Cr 4 ' I) LONnt.iN : it.114,:11 J. 011 ~~t3• buitAingi , ; awl !)y tV, *t. rtim -Orrice, icro, 1;,-0P)Ititsilqr'. 14en t s t Letteri [lost pait,i),&c.llolll otiaries or I I " Ilia, Of SAX° r,ertnit 1 1 1 ~ V, Penililii ed tliroirg ; . 3: a reat el. caiployd4; I/ f tco, Tin j r!eti tlicl aii • atitlr; tl4 o ' . 4 those•ailtage,oP- - 1.! t e t''' r `, ,11 4/ he singk illY 41 , d : a 'ld me 11(10;;, 4 :o ea flit ~, 812, tintl;: , of.- ti ltt jk. it 0 0 , 1°' ..1 : 9 : (13A 5 1 1 4 ~', ''''•' i. ~, ''',..'' 0, 'ji; fir "1 , 1 (...0ri01 1 , 1 5 ,, , l‘f-r. Ct' ;,l!P of 111•C':.!.6 r 0 " 111 4 : , 1 ,; 0 : he C °ll ', ' iolti f r1"';1 it fin's ill ~:}~ ~. , , R;s bra ftes told will w 4 col a etc, ~t, M i , ~+n , t ar , Hot,'