The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-11 00:00:00

err; r,£o lnwi;~ 011 :Ile t;E )It l / 4 1.4 oi . , gc.l,(yi covel . forceil„ b:tok, royLlit it Oi.,t;;;- ettekl to toy %‘," Ne qtly wn evieW :4 11 tt Ny to ; 4 01,0 ),:ili , „ ; 1 44 , • t( )1 " f . Ty I)r ig V 4 " 1, I, .111 c tdy. 11 , ,o) tll ,ll L 0 41 Le i ' ; if • . • . pal s ti pu l ations of which 1 am going to obtre . be fore your Afaiesty, 1 that the Swedi.h trn , •os, a ef_ 1. ; emin neneerne n t of this campaign, dared to i 6 nh , the'Vietich territory. 'Your Majesty. liy a her' treaty with Denmark, drawing closer the bonus • trilich attach Ton to that power, and tioitin.z your tellinoti! closely to her cause, has taken the rt , ,.. eiProcal . engag ement of declaring war against St redea. I proposed to . your Arajesty . tri close the state of war between France nod Sweden to he P u blished. and at the sam e tune to or d er t h at t h e b` re 'ltY of the 10Th o f J il l v l ast, concluded between xtsnee and Denmark, he commimicated to the or r and promulqated as the law of the State, coLtortna 4 Jlv t o ou r ‘cortFititiltio.llS. (531p0d) The Duke of 13A.SSANO. Dr 4 Mi ni4er. for F ore i gn Affairs: - . cs,.en, Allg. 20 . : (.1 true. copY4 1 I .i rd ' 7 "' fills tine the treaty concluded at'enpenleNen_9 ( l: ,e l) l r .. ., 1: : ': l ''' ljnl ' 181, i• between-Baron Alquier and . Nwl, R . .er. , Al' Sl. miith i.e,_;nroctiii,,...,,tarantees th e inte grity of tire t r i itntie g of the coriiriojtio;44O , ,...trs, whe:hn Borop•-•an "."7 1,Z , t 4 ).' 4 9 declares ;ear by Franco, and Denmark,. again.st ma, hWelitn, 4nd Vrasmial ---:-. . lUPoin, - r 0 1 115 MAJESTY TUC AMPEROR AND XIN? SI ON THU; W, , ,1i WITH AUSTRIA. France lastedße,--The first war of Austria against six }ear s' i t - terminated by the veil , Nair \'' as . . ' les ot Leoben. The-lirench army was then 1 1 ':?ster of 1-14,11:ind, of. liel4ittin, the banks of the t ,, l 'ilio the Italian provinces belonging to Anstria, ( " 4 , 1 the comity of GoriCe, of Istria, of ' Styria, Of o, 3l. t il i ah ,i 4, of Carnicda, of the Tyrol : it was "p" s a l , -je " r ights of Stimering-Llerg, at a short' .1(1 ti bui Vienna, which the Court had already ttbaationed. . l'In! tnotleration of the conqueror appeared . a, 1114,1iatee for the duration of peace ; but scarce ly j!a: 15 1/1011tIIS passed, when they succeeded in i t' , l , llllll ,ilig the Cabinet that every . thing was the Ni ' l .igeft al Prance,' a French ariny was on t i o ', ;lad die disorder of the interior administra- I " nod led to the l' -b. din , of a goat part of tae tr , f 1 cis all 1.., Th ! --r. Attstria flew to arms. Ali ,;,,, t eatY of Ltineville put au end to the second Pr:, i" a w'kr) which tasted two years. The 8,,, n c . 1 "rinks were upon the Suave, and at this to , --ra - l i , , 1 ",: t( ; ( 1 1 . eli, where the first Austrian war was We n /o n ~ i n w flattered ourselves peace would be 'of tri4?) filtration ; rre wished to believe that the Atm t4,ll C''binet, Laving been - induced to break the or t i h gelr '"lns mad e at Leoben, by a consideration . Cheri e l . e "otlitio n in tvhich the interior of France . 1 ' ''''s Would no longer have any- motive to ireak th when, lon , e.Peitee, those circumstances no ~.,er eXiated. r an , ,stalsl,,,e consecrated 'all her efforts to, the re ,ions`fl:.innent cif her marine, and to 'the prepara fait Iran ll'eeted ag,iinst England. Italy was with- Peo e P3' arum our military state was upon the F,,, e atestitablishnlint. , our 'only army was assein aestl J ess ' 11r()nt l i • l i a he Cabinet- of Austria forgot . I Qin'l •' -- enme seed with Russia and Eng.. v o i a. The Austria n r art»ies marched upon lia:: r t ro $ am. th e the capita), an l d t4 t c : l l re a e rlt f ly % . A t s qt , lick i 50t,....,, ttoittail,der tiletatetl y o ,, to ty _ lave (._, otittn s or toe ___ I,i.t, 10:„ was ~a e eonclitiolltaiS4;‘ly 013101alsiatererhyot. ; youcon f. urictet.n t s h e treaty 0 I' B 4 t r iirti A 'ta . ed in the capital of Hungary. 4 ee mot; 1 n 'rrfan war b y the t 1 IS; it e was thus terminated in i " "'fished like the third Punic war tity l ,, t ; 11 ng of the capital. Till& 411IfOrt tinate . t)ll4, t " ft 'avi ''' 4 Partaken of the passions of its Col late,' ti 1-;er to the ambition which had tic i .- it 'N le l' ufl eY of it, lamented the faults of wine 1 4 s the v . . Tie r . ' tetmn, and was the object of the con or 8 rei ,„._, w e . . Il enn , l'elmladed ourselves that the Cabinet , e o - f fitrtf 1 1 enlightened by experience, would hence hart . har t Idia k but of preserving 'peace: Bat !ant .tril‘'hrter yutir maje s ty was in Spain, I neit` -ritei ng her confidence and Am in the itamense artna— .'lliit,lo‘o.llol,;elt site had so . long been preparing, hay liith , utl men under arms, seeing t , u , ) .1 a .,, ri , n 11 y .. dial t 0 44 aide to prevent 'l' 11 t !lie hanks of the Rhine, her from arm ii ~, . did not examine only cal ttillie , + , 4 limy 'war would be in't, s h e ;, , ev 1 s u ccess teillii{:`ue chances of it ; she ne,',i,- '6 -d...a -lion.il `lad 'determined alone by this eons! ti 11:.1:11;1_,ailett lie varia . t olt 3 / 444. aun t ths the Yowl) army. c a r! it4 . l. : . 4 : "aici ,4,14t0 Hungory and Moravia, occupied gt e 'l . --`. - .1 w its m •, 4ter of time ~, N. ~. 'the capital, an d of ' • 4'll e eki" tt 6 f the terriory of the 7 AlOnl•rellY. e(lloprot'lli,elk,e even of the Empire of . • Austria w as r Ik re co ns ee '• ' But the views of. the 14.npeio [ 4 ffot,,,, i taatly directed to one single cull,--that tacit' , » L r 1.,,,_ , "ili til ',', 411 glathi to at last acknowledge the Ciii nt ,% ght s of ,ill - 1 -, witisout whic4 there lti, lti, er , . a tp . tttut 4, , , ! ':,c'; 1 , CCU t liht .ctittihbrinui nor repose in Ell ‘1.`"ll,I,L) O Sttlltt!.(l tci 'sign the treaty of Vienna, v -14)( ittrii t i c tit ItitiRii th e fo ut .7l l Austrian war, and• the . ~7t tl:d t ' 4ll of which astonished the wcirld. 1 . . t, I t ' e ' N I,, c , jt r Prieve that peaee wont& be' eternal, 4 ' 1 1.1 ti t: ...aft, flattered 'ourselves it would be . of a la r 1 " 1 i09, %t,. ~ilie t , . r ' li i i tk : 'le Cabinet of Vienna seemed to under tit''"itillit,e4l ii'',•rests : to thLik, at Instinf " 1 Y qi i( 'l l4 i, er l e C4 l'Jtises ; to heal the I:, t ' r thildi e ''sney had received, wounds . which i which constimet i ti t „:, (l4 riti t i n ' n lone tai that of indiVidn"l',..,; ant , , ; 1 1 11 a ~,,i e return of the prosperity of the 'mate, ,a14,11,..,..i, acid the 'wants 1 ; i t lira -, Policy and ;i long peace; -It . disbant! l'ir "4(1 . ti ar [, , 4 .11 lk attention of its interior orgaiii -4,4i1' 4c, ' ;', l t l r .e .en Vritace and Ititssia becanu . : 4, l . lnt_ti . - ti vi l'rt /n ., i 1,4 outstripped the wishes of .1. i atR- , it s ', itt l t; . s t ‘ n liti• alliance. (I.) •A treat y w" t rol l ti 1 1 ",., l ie , 1 'ltii of March, 1812 : an Austrian kti t i r rif ti le( ' With the.Frencli Army for-the tie tli iik,.itt,,mileiriio,oaitiiitiloii‘ivtiere.sts of the -Continent 5 P,I," 4 111 14; 1 1 ,, 'lt • , 'ti ill the battles , against , t h , mall, " E ll a 1 t(•,,, Prefei," eolisidered the principles h.i.e -rill; ,Filhe t i .tit It'd lgy the r.;"'abinet of Vienna, " I ' l t 4 4 'Y to i --a ni liance which they knew - ,to be ,„,. N I ~ , ~,"5, in n , ~ ecret :ientiments : but other po -44;,14i, itte,4o4h3 eul ightettecl, judging its dispo -4.44'1. af t , p "ug to its real situation :, seeing 4 tie t Miici l l• n r 141111 Y sacrifices., come out of a ,t n ''''hii. ; ti 91 4 r tintes had been fa,tal to her i 4141,1:41-48.%:::edi.s.astrons state of her finances, '4l 'll4 its i t ;.,: )f I I" lultitinistration, the cam -4t C l i-ft rev,. n'-'4("ls organization, , er o , , tv t h, . , thought that '' ', a% h `.: t'Ystem of Kaiiiiiii, and in- . ,1 0 .,. 1 ( "tilt Av o , 11 ; the treaty of 17Ziti, a 1 9ng 4,,,, 1 1441 11, e; ; " give her time to recover her '''t kOti s ' i ' t heY thought her interest, " v ohld kee n ti,... :- -' . , As a nartietiar transarilhn, the treaty Of the o f Mardi was. a fault or the Cabinet ; h=it tiered independently Of the tvzlr with Itiissh4, i whi c h was but the 'occasion iiimrl the Corolla;y Of it, viewed as the ba:iS of a ,system which trazi to ensure 40 - years of peace, the allianee appeared to* he dictated by great views ; it was the tuostOica eious means to cicatrize so many wounds whi c h still.bled. Those comiderations,, all striking as they were, did not prove founded. The alliance of 1812 was not the result of a Pystem, but the effect of circumstances. - ,As soon as the disasters of the months of No vember and December, last were known'hy th e Cabinet of Vienna, it judged' that France was abandoned by fortune; it hastened to pass to ann. timer system, front an Allied Government Austria became an enemy. The auxiliary corps Which fought with the French • army, was the ground.; work of the principal army, destined to fight France, 'Nevertheless - , unexpected eventa baffled all fOresiglit ; they had not entered into the cal °illations of Austria ; she wa:t without finances, without ;unties ; it is proved that all her efforts did not succeed in placing 60,000 men under arms in January last. Having taken her resolution previously. to having the menus of supporting it, - and calculating that six months were. requisite to be in a cnntlition to present an army upon the field of battle, the Cablnet of Vienna felt the ne • Cessity of concealing her intentions under the ap pearance of fidelity to her engagements, and the love of peace. It offered its mediation to the 4e1,- ligerent Powers ; but, at the same time, began its levies, and ran to =US. " The Minister who emi , •• reeted the finances, entirely devoted to the restora tion of the monarchy, alt hough he personally non- . rished - hatred towards France, adhered to the al lianee as the. Only means of succeeding in: the re establishment of interior economy. He opposed the greatest resistance to time war, and a, successor was appointed to Wan. Immediately, a new paper ,money for 100 millions of franks was created ; the plans (If order and ceconorny, hitherto pursued, were overthrown, and the Cabinet precipitated it self into war. In vain did enlightened men re present that the army no longer existed ; that the skeletons could only be filled with recruits ; that the materiel Was destroyed . ; that not less, than 13 montbs were requisite to reorganize the military state of Austria ; that the affairs of great nations were not eoktineted by starts, nor .a great system instantly composed ; that since they had not re fused to enter into connections with France, it was requiiite to have remained neutral in 1812, and been occupied in re-establishing the army; but t hat having adopted the alliance in .1812, it was .requisite to persist in it in 1813: they repre sented, that by a wise policy, and little manlie. meat, Austria might derive , advantage front cir cumstances, by reaping real advantages, without exposing herself to the chances of a war, in which she would become a principal, which demanded armies in Silesia, m Saxony, in Bavaria, in Italy; that to present herself in this serious Contest, with.: out being prepared for it,' was to expose herself to fatal catastrophes, or at least to plunge herself in all the uncertainties of a long and general war, into which she was going to plunge Europe that, if, nevertheless, . circumstances were favourable for enabling Austria to recover her influence, they were deceived in not perceiving that the basis of all grandeur for a State is good finances, or a goOtL 'money system, and armies well organistal, well equipped : and that a good army does not con sist m a great number of men, but in the quality of the soldiers ; that by persevering some years' in the system of the alliance, Austria would have recovered its ancient prosperity, and with it, that. real independence, for which a good ioter;or and military administration buys the foundation. But the partisans for the war replied, that they rea soned, as if France was the samne, whilst her for ttrne changed; as if she had armies, when the elite of her soldiers had been destroyed by the se verity of winter. They said, that if Austria had• only recruits, it would be against recruits she fought, and that it was beyond the, power of any Government to recreatethat so formidable French cavalry,- which at Ratishon and at NVagram had decided victory ; that the moment-had_ arrived for again raising the Austrian Eaglc , --for humiliating the French Eagle, and makiug France return to her ancient limits. From the month of April the Cabinet of Vi enna ocehpied itself ; it, promised Use enemitl of France to be, on the 20th' of June, upon the field of battle with 150,000 men. ‘Vhilst Austria openly armed, the Cabinet carried on a war of •• /Milli jOUS to weaken France by .tempting her Allies.. It. skewed Austria to Denmark, to Sax, oily, to Bavaria, to Wortemberg,. , and even in Naßles . and iwWestpludia, as a friend, aiv • , of France, Who wished for nothing but peace, Who desired nothing for herself ; it engaged tbets ,Qt to make uselessarmarnents, uot.to ive Franco succours, B 5 the point %VI% not to fight, but make peace, as xtustria had 1.50,00 1 ) men to phu t! i n the balance, against which of the two Powers wished to continue the war. Those insinuations col . s hi nit impose a moment. but .on Cabinets so little enlightened as to believe in the disinterest edness Of the Austrians. But the battles of Littien an d w orsc hen, stilt more than the disasters of No vember and December, nstonished those, who b u d so ill calculated the roctois of Fran6o,---: so little foreseen events .; perhaps they would have been glad to retrace their steps, hut the Cabinet was engaged; it endeavoured to attribute the new eviti.tr;:itesn proceedings of the .oce farce of the French d ingsb ~catl n i u e ncertain ; it advanced the most contradictory pretensions ; it wished to he the ally of Franoe, by placing in reserve all the , causes Ofi the treaty o f a lliance ; it wished to be mediator, and r e . mein .boarid to our enemies W answered it, that Austria - was' at; .liberty .to renounce the limier ' • that France would not be h urt ; but,tbat s he rift! not 'like those hall measures, the com mon resources'ot irresolution' and wea k ness. wn accepted the opening of a Congress, although we have a prompt result 11:0"vertsil:el. that t eil i t t‘ war, ()11 1 ( not ) l uts : the means:of keeping open n egociations which would one llitylead to J will not here point out in what manner inet of Vienna exercised the mediation,ot Austria. Neither shall I dwell uppn the details of the Congress at Prague ; it has, not existed. At', ter the battles..of Lumen and Wurschen, :Russia au Pi . Intiie been . stipt l r e ly (iApos.ed ' to tic it, 1 th„.y bad not bad the iinpe . 2A4lstriii ilati theft quarrel; unit thithviii4 uraii llcr the barth'eu nf the ‘4411*, Stich th e v ,ei t ,i .l l 3 circle is which the Cabinet of Vienna has plactql Europe it pretended to .be tile bearer :02.pcaet! to 01111 t tiJtOle- by connecting itself wirh them, by upon - itielf tile greater part of he chances; dangers, and sacrifices, it encouragtd them . to war. It thought it led 'the i i owers ; it ‘i , as . led by them ; they &cite it to war fur own inte re ,t. Russia hoped, by ra:lll.L.; the people froni.the Vistula to, the lthine to erect beiv. - cen her:ariawi. a barrier of disor.(ier and anarchy ; that attentlit having been tuiAtteeeSsful, another mode oCiered—, , she' seized it; precipitated Austria into war. • Conhi the Austrian Cabinet. seriously think, after the serious proofs which it has had of the power of the Freoeh armies, to drive us in some erionths within our ancient limits ? Twenty years. Of victory ‘vould be requkite to destroy whlt twenty years of victory li;ive created. But since such was her thought, why, after the peace of 1809, did Austria ifishand her titanic§ ? Why, is 1812, did she ally herself with France ? None of the proceedings of the Cabinet of Vienna escaPed that of the Thuilleries. From the Month of No vetuber Austrian, change of system %vas hire seen, and it the Government demanded extraor- . • ditary levies from the nation, on the treason of General Yorek, because it made it' foresee the d,ll - of Prussia, it demanded fred),Ones on the ',defection Of Prussia, because' it made it foresee that•of Austria. It is this foresight which has spoiled all the combinations of the Cabinet of Vienna, and which has placed the French armies in a condition to make head against till their ene mies. But, 'Sire, the coalesced Powers feel, that to attempt the accoinplisl»nenf of the designs . which at last they have ceased to dissemble, they must make the greatest efforts. It is necessary that at, your M....lesty's voice numerous batta lions arise in the bosom of France, to place your powerful armies in a condition to carry on the war with new, vigour and in order to provide for all' chances, when all Europe is 'in arms ; independently of regular armies, the coalesced Generals .call, to battle the Landivehr, the Landsturm, and tnake every man it soldier, the French ntttion owes it equally to its safety .AS its glory, to evince fredi energy : it nuitt consecrate, to the conquest of it durable peace, efforts proportioned to those which its enemies make to, realize toe projects of an ambi tion whicli knows no bounds. (Signed) The Dula of 1 12 155 .. .1N°, Dresden, August 9.0, 1813. Minliter foe Foreign Aintir4. DOCUMENTS Aai.tTivE TO THE ALLIANCE. Prussia having resolved on ‘vithdra.%Ving her self from the obligations of the Peace of the conditions of whi c h she had eluded towards th.c close of the' year 1810 sOe then ungincnted her armies ; in 1611 formed assemblages of them on the frontiers of her Polish pi•ovinees, and in the commencement of the yet 4 1Z31.2 she appeared determined and ready for war. The Cabinet of Vienna took some insignilicant steps . to engage Russia to keep the • peace. Not only-shah:ld nothing in this matter to do with the —French Goretnnient, ;c7hose pacific dispositions were known to her, but these overturat .tended to a quite opposite result ; for if any thing cull cause an intention, to war, it Was her offer of uniting with us Against our enemies, and pro posing her alliance. By the Treaty, Austria blended her political interests with those of France, whose principles she approved, and to which she associated herself by a'a, gnarantee with out reserve. She engaged to furnish a contin gent for the war ; she adhered in, the first place to the re-establishment of the kingdom of Pola n d, and in the case of this eveuttaking place, she con sented to the cession of Austrian Galicia on the condition of receiving an indemnity, the basis Of which wo,already fixed .; and finally, she:was as.. sured of aggrandisements in territory, and the par tition of States which a fortunate war had putt at the disposal , of France. This was the end at which the Cabinet of aimed. Anxious to. raise• up enemies against Ititssia, she, by her agents, pressed the Ottoman Porte, Prussia, and Sweden, to nrike common Cause with France. Thus, she not only did not endeavourlo pre vent the war, but, on the contrary, neglectetil no measures which, by, adding to the security of the .enterprize, to lead Francs to attempt it.. But nothing conic! shake the LI mperor's wish to avoid the war, and he never ceased hoping fOr the attainntent of that object, until the very dais' on wbjgh the Ambassador of. 4ussiA, by'a formal declaiation,demanded, as fdt ultimatum, that the French armies, by retiring on the Rhino, sltoald take to flight, its if. they had been vanquished, and demanded his passporti, The war contmenced—Austria gave her con, tingent-r-eomposed it of corps and GetterAis eXceetied the number of men which she had .engaged to furnish.. Scfmet articles of the Treaty of Alliance7be . tWCQII France and ..kustriaT of the 14th of March, 1812 (the 'Treaty itself 'has already been pub lished).` • Art. I, Austria' shall not be bound to furnish the succours stipulated by the 4th Article of the present Treaty, in the NV:Ars which Fran ce m a i n t a i ns either agai E nst nglattil, or silt the t/. ° lf ile l r va% i ' lle s ' b tf theo'hit nn lt; l : Y ei r t e ko t a e t i‘ bvtarcen France and Awitri;t shall fnrnish said succours', as stipulati.cl by . the 4th and rith Artilles of the Treaty of this day. The regiments Which are to form the same shall , from - this present time he put in march, and cantoneit inl such it manner, that in less than fifteen days, to he dated front the 'lst of M. they may he United near Leinherg.. The said corps of truelis shall he provided with a double store ref and ammunition, awl iik rw a ile w i t h th e r ai•ii,itze6 fur the u i pru , - sutheient for ao Majeaty the Emperor of rite ' French, on his part, R ho ma k e eve r y ne vr .ial y dispa,tion fur acting sia, at the same time, and with alibis tlispotible 4.''lihe, eurps,,of troop* fttv‘liAed my his Alatlei;ty the Cro. 11 17 , 04 ,41 i: 4 f uric tdrIlvti:i1101111 Grneral, to be chosen by , the Eauprror Aust r ia t Th e y kh:di aet'on th,, tine Which aaall be prescribed for ihem by his AlOesty the Emperor of the Vrencil, anti arcortliog to 11'14 mediate orders. They.shati not al any tutu' be dtvided, but ik11,44i. always forth teparatu awl distinct corps. "I'lley shall l '" furnished with their sithi.istettee, in an enemy's vutnavy, ucrar4iiurt to theitime mode which :hall eslabliAled forthe Fiend) corps d t artnee, without En:thing any alteration ip ilia regime and 4saged in o,,tobli,iieti by the Military 'To. 'litmus of Austria for i'r v itivg• the truopi. ;Orb trophit's and booty as they shall take front the enemy shall belong to them. p. Its the tlyent thatbyttrasequellee or war betwet pr tact atid Aussia, flit, kiht - 4/0 of Polotid shook! Le lc-established fit 4 Nft;fot lid Einperot of the rrtliCii ispuif.ll):gunrtinttt4) a, bo dui's mitt ttiti lir4.sent Hine guttra tit 1ni54 , 144 , 4 tit e;iiiieio is ❑9cs~jjt: G. I n iti Austrri to et:de a rot for the ptirt,Ok of 14 I,iiitift (I to the kingii-til dt Niand, in exelitinqe ilio ItjAjoty Ise niiptroi; of tbb Frt!nyll „ gages' i,r titii presenl. C0tt..1.0 i t ) , !:"o t 4 an tx c li . : , n o.; The prt of Galicia to be ceded 40 . 111 be lint to Initis of the e:4OW, 'anti veitui:', seen niainiet that V.. 11 trill t.St'il.l.!lKo nut he regolaixa bolely by the e:i . ent of te , ritney f 1: 7 ; • it'i real 1._11,1e: 4: In cue. Of art ham isbtac tci the war, hi 3 NT:tiv:l;,..the I . :nip:l'or of 1.14/: French cottays to. prooire f r )tvt , ty• • ttit: Eibperor of Austria ,itch iod,ritffitivs tig•granUltn:- ments in 'territory, ni shall not only colopeni.ne tur ciiticeA anti, Ocrienee.. 01 bit said i00.n!..e41 co-opo'ation. iu tlsc war, but th3ll be a rnnonoi;tit nit the ciose.liirti duralite union exiitt between the, vereq.sm 8. If throtlgh haired of tlic'tis nod impiKentetit3 k:onti•r;cfc t i br Aultrin with Filtnee, osttio. .11eintkett b. Poo. sin, Ili , lltijrsty the Enipiwor of the Ftencth co:Ht.:icy ektrti nt Wel, us being. tflti.ctuil agninst aild will inimectiittely commencelio,litit Iv OttoNian itivited. to act: tie td ,I:j )% i secret tw.tv,•pektt%. two 11. l'hey shall have the same ft,rce as If they were inlettel Tr.poty of Affiance, ;tad 4311 Lr ratMetl, ana the retti.• I.).t.;, , tniced at. the sant6 place, and at, tilt .Ititte tilLit:i With thtl , e Of the said Treaty. Done , anti sig ned at Paris on the Oh of March . , 1817. DOCVNIENTS RELATIVE TO THE AUXILIARY CORPS.. Thep auxiliary corps being. arrived at Sluniin on the 13th of November, 141 2, changed all et once its line of operations, returned to the and tbrisfecilitated the arrival of Admi. rat T,;,•hitsliagoff, ;;t:. Minsk, 'l4 hours before the French'inemy: From this time, ton, the Auxiliary corps, aceurditus to tlisi• pflpers•did not ,cao#g to bas daily communications with the einem y.• , Towards the beginaingolJantlarY, and interview was proposed to Prince de.Nehwertsenberg It. Gennerill Ww secliihow, Aid-de-Camp to thw. Emperor of itussio ; this was accepted, and was to have tiklidett place between Ostulenha :tact Tylwein, but an occident prevented the 'Lassie') General frtaaac appearing then e. lie was replaced by the Couns e ll or State, d'Anstedt,the.same who afte river& figUred as arlenipOtent i of Itassia, at Prague, and the conference was bold at Wartaw. Every thing that has pwed. from the date of that moment between the Austrian corps and the Russian corps was in con+ sequence of their acting perfectly in concert, ' The Austrian corps,. retiring fl•inin station to station, ancec,,ively 'abandon. ed to the enemy all the territory of the Duchy of War. ;11 , .'- refusetl•to concur ihtbe operations of the French army, whilt the Austrian cabinet declared that this corps did not I.:C;i7: to be under he Emperor% ord.u.s. It secretly concluded an armisrice Wit in the enemy, which it dissembled for a loco init., and would not acknowledge its. existence, until the nommut when Gen. Prim,,atanoounced that the armistice was broke*, and made known his tes.lution of re-entering the Au,:t; t en it, r y—,...and the convention einwhided: with S:ixony (Ate No. 2, tine text of that eauvention, without the Fretted i;...- verinnent having' the !eau knowledge of it, for mendin i ;; the P sits,is corpa disarmed into the rear of the, l'retich army : i the presence of which in apart of Poland caused impt,ni tude to !lassie. • • [No. 2. under this head is a Convention concladed bet weeti Austria ,o t l Swombfor pet mitting the tivoiii under General Poiliatowsid, oft leitVit)fr ti)V ' of Wormsv, to •ltaver:m Mosavia, and Bohemia: It consists of 14 articlei, titil)Uiatt!3"that they shall not pass in cJitinms of more than iftlautry,,and MOO horse nt 'Amer and states the' sant to be daily paittfor the siipport of each soldier.) DOCUMENT 4 P.ELATIVE TO THE PROCEEDINGS OF TITS CABINET OF VIENNA TO THE OPENINQ Tit Pa CANIVAIGN. • The disasters which the excessive rigour of the season caused the Fennell army iii ltuoia were scarcely kauvii at Vienna. and alreelythe Ca , inie.t leaned to a change of sys• ton. (see the letters 1:-on CAtti - . Otto of the itith and Pith December, Nos. l end sti. hat ietteuned time to twin, it opened s, Out propesed " . its inzerpOsltion to The - 13,',Iirrerent,Partie:. The Lio . o)erfa., who'oniy detired matte oo difficulty ci accsptin,,; the titedistion of an .rb. o Cabinet of Vieinti evinced the niest joy, it applaodeette Eniperor's view,„ and foentl theutgtinertitio. it iippenred to eater upon that career ft - titre it otiticularly loved tb serve. this interests of France. It iieciared that it was inttouvittile in its system ; that the alliance toweled, on the Moit itittnral, permanent, andL the most csseitteilly necessary thane:.(*,, ehoold he 'as everlasting its the motives v:hich had cruised it t that it t hit which it had sought for ) atter having flgeply te. tech:ft , that if it w,is to be agai s „a dune, it Aeaulii ‘.. - 1.3h it stivh tin it wits; that it ilia not Rilgti4: it pript toStril tttc diSitittretittdlit:gi Ot' Ali*ti id., who wistied nottuoi.t. for herself, anti who would Consider the utot iutpUrtant graralioenietits too dearly put - ch:tied at the expenec of a emu. patio. It was but to see the munient a hen the would nut adhere to noolerate propositions, to eut , ,. , :ayistainett thein-rnot the itoxiliary corps stipulated by the treaty of 'alp • It, In acii short, tpiti if 7 in 0,000 co) tilv torte of thy engaged nut to act nt,allY Way dero. • ritory to the Emperor, to take' no steps' without his know. eke, Hod coiliotiiniCatc 411 its pIOCC,CIii rigs to hint, IwltetLcr to real! to or respecting the tit'omments whi . eh were to abstain Austria in her new attitude, The Ceblitet of Vienna was: prodigal of those assurances to the F',..eitelt tlia •hussadur; they wet e the object or the' extritiirtlithire alisstup or Count uoink:i to Paris. It strut tint Prinee ui .Biiiwart,:vo- . berg there, to give the Emperor a striking proof of its dispo sitions, by Inaiiitl i t itilpettr t it. of '!Frnlict: the Codtt• niandant of the itstritin corps, proceeding to his Chief to receive his orders. In fide, it prohibited agent front malt• in}; use of the word oirdiaibm, whilst that it was employing the toii aii.ne of an ally who oFpiscs.to accelerate the term of the war Letters tram Could ',Whoa). Ittusia accepted thin friewily litediat an of a Po%ver at' war with her, She' re. tharl:ed: that forms and Miages were contrary to this c0n.„. e ,,,.. slim, not she passed over those con.iili lotions; toe, given .‘OA - ria it proof of her Confitlem, and of her elitvelll i til4.: other; this lititAttete. was i. , ,nto•rted. • At the s., timt! e,lian Austria propesed her mediation to ..he i i to an oiler of it to England, who did not fail to oliser., t Ii ct the cant;tatit relatiinis of .I.tistria with ri' , ! ,l, ,ppo , ,, .1 to the sisecias of his step. It Lon iii tilc , A (24Mit (lv N:ii•lintinit wits named Atubassitdor tit Vi rood. He artive,l at I s poit iti the li . itter end font the coothoo-d es tend e n incis e d on the Elbe. 'no, etwitti.iii Carutict iron'e treely iii its system, Frein,t t Hattie ,tenor levet, ent the Ist or April ) tVe disstlo. hie that Aa 3tria, whether situ persists in the ;i I limier, or Wlrctlivr she ;led . .niinst . us, can in either eat'.`e taut told the same Wog - liege awl the saute conduct te.the dictum:went," Pritwe Schwar t:.-xtilterg, after long delays; had,proceeticil to I ) tris. This Conn.:implant of the carps, who crititt to his Chief to tains hit orders, end was still there wketi the Linperor, iliottentistending the tleclar,icon s of et jel l th a t j‘,..3t+ hassanor was the hearer, felt the itecesrity of roe events of war, to arre..t, were it posAttle, the determitiatiom towards which Anytria tiotecned with hasty stn;. Wince Seliwartaenher, who , renntined itf. 4 10-• i• O lt Eil)peror's departure tin the thtd ot tipril, gitve ~ I WhiCil lie still declared, that if scone of the 'sti • ;,,, Werlf not applicahle to the cirennistae!.:es"iirthe itte meld, the Emperor Francis did not . ..visit to f bases, Ile, at the saint) time, verbelly'repeic, of I3assano, the declaration which we had a:, the Emperor, that when the orders rracovit corps, be did not iii it being obeyed nr , Cosionatittant. sit 't•t' haxsailor tit t t 4 "mv "nu. ' the) nell thet i lie (Iloilo:a( ti a iii,; been charged v.)I renewal tiostili;ies should he ro'"t"' u be Stint to the auxiliary corps to act eat cot . uatts, a4ati, I ti.^4 Uri:01110g Mit Vtntio,On.! Cap • , 1 it hit , ditty to prove tito, tious rvelirti, 11 1P0g.',t.'.- • ~• t it . • • diipwliti•lit, of the Cabinet. est ociiiiinieu ; a i 0345 ,, imtiun dittrAl Ql4l of (S Note Como Metteroieh refilled inn tile van, 1,1111%,,fi1t Its thruht:re*pecting the inclination of the Austrian Cabinet nut t o t a m; Its ottligatious. (See Note The Eitipc-ror had just triumphed at Lattzen when he reevittad , this Inotuciit the projects of the Cohluet Vienna, wets t h o , eutince w h o b roug h t h i m the reply of Austria, rroot unveiled. (To be continueil.) V"NTIERB SAXMIY) Sgin, 26,--Th e warmee of Alarhal. Angereau, which was vlipef tt:d in Saxon Voigthind, tat,, taken athititer ditectioi) to march upon the It has filivrrWJ tti great fore $t of Thuringia, which scparritc , i rrlii conia from ~.iaxurly, aud 1015 Iti.achol Eo turtii; Weitua, itud Jcua. cc4rin d'utinfit