The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-16 00:00:00

FRENCIt ' )3' RUN, JAN. 5.---047Nr61/3"11 ha-ej..lCrPeaest.l:e-n.--°-: it ti.e most lively iNligukttion•-at-tlit rece)iiv'.euti lateral d'York of {thick he P!sqt-r!' L ' Y. r h,- same lie afilictin,r iiii'cl4elice: ..1.-tik Nriiiest.Y t L d'l:ork day ordereitlie following measures :-r MI meow', shall hr - taken tti Seize C bshall e be judged fld send liiin to Berlin, w here - e nekal aid punished according to his crime. General Kleist is appointed in I Lie h leiSi4n contingent, .. , onnuand ant of the P nten a n t ..G e i) n . e ae r c al . . 'for )t Geoeral d'York. He will adopt all .the necessary m, under 'enacting the troops nod conducting t tt., Naples, ' rniea‘snres i?tathe orders of his Majesty the King °r, hate de- ' such place as this ....:- signated. . Prince shall flat the King, M• de Natziner, Aide...de:Camp to ~ d w _ t. set out this morning for Ko m i gsherg, charg . e n ( i .e l! 11 letter' by which his Majesty, • after hay; l g Dlared that he could not ratify the Convention.that concluded by' General d'York, enn#Henng to his ilie dispositions to he taken in respect tr°° P' belong, accorditig to the treaty of alliance, to k ) his Majesty the Emperor, and afterwards, alt! King of Naples, as his LieutenantGeneral,__eute... tivites this Prilice to give his orders ,to . Li t m to t ie L ' 4 ‘ it General, Kleist, and to express the Major de Natziner, who will make known to Pr " 34 " eorps the wisllC4 of their. Socereign : all lin Order of the Day shall be Published in n Kina he States of his pr ti ss ian Majes t y, and the .0. King it Naplei will he requested to give orders t i khailar n otification, to take place in the Frenchthe luny ; to promulgate by all possible whys • ' disavowal ot th li c ing, and the expression of 1114 indignation. ' If General d'York cannot be arrested he will be tried for contumacy. We are 43 stire , 1 that Prince de Hatzfeld will im mediatey proceed . to Paris to convey to his Ma, • jesty the to th e ex • ''. pi esslOtt of the senti ments of the King, and to prove, these same sentiments to the whole of Uurope by this brilliant inission. . flere follows the Conve n ti on which General Id York made with the enemy. cONVENTioN.. To-da Chief , y the undersigned, viz, the Commander in of the auxiliary' 'corps, Lieut. Gen. `I I Y ( " lc on the one side, anti the Quarter-INfaster-Geueral t_if the Imperial It usxian army, under the orders of' Count Wittgenstein, Major-General de DeebetSeh, on the othr, after mau l re deliberation, have itgreed to the following Convention . ~t,l,r,t•wis,. Title Pfltisiaii corps shall ocenpy, ill the interior of n,1.1 . to i erritory, the hue alon g the frontie r from Hemel gnu Mciiiiiierlat to the road fro 1W ' t tt Tiiit Ftinn 'Tilsit rood vhich -•- n- n . ln e.' a k) 4 • Ili 114Srii, through Schillapschken and ~. t- Ltultew to Lab' . • law, and corupreiteinhog the town which it toucher I,li li _ . ~,: , .o ticierziine th e eitta ut 4 the country which the t'od Prassian corp s is to occupy. l'his territory shall be. ooutulett on the othth• sid e by file r ." .I IL r . that ,in.' .....,. ,-. 41., SO nu,. extent 5h,.11 he eonsid e sd the Prussian troops shall 4e o4csellite;ittit..iirryal, assootlalt. stood ed I 'I well 4nder„d .. %that the Prussian troop s are to he .illo w , otp•ils upon the great rdadi (roiery ' 1..' to P"a a .) , ptetiq r i ied, but they ahilll Itol Attire up their trate ' . ' owns of t h is arrow. tii,,,,,aumt. q.rs to tlit. t ' Art. 2. The l'illssian troops shall rent; • in p f "tratity ititlie atrondiswatent di-.,i, nated I n° ' '' " "t 11 " . 4 .ty Art. 1, till the isrriyal 0f:1744r% troui his N . 'esty th e )(tr ig of Prtnisiii, but they eilgogc, in. ihr evei t t ' 4 ' l Join VI, 1 u1p ,,,, c . I...re•nlein ais '.'dajesty ordering the m to re not to lig h ts Russian army ((dr two monttlii,irr,P's .4 again s t the Art. 3. In the event of _l. I r i n . n the present day. cf his Alajesty thet al " ei . 1 t' lie4tr th"l(1:14" eft Pril"i4' 6r. p . or of .01 tlo: it ogsiiis reaini to rat sity the present C' )11 • . liberty to unite:, IN4,l4,!;:enticit the PrtNian corps thall h e at Art. . All *tea ...evrer t . e king /41;11i C4ll it. . iir., ..i.,..., .„...„ %gIU A shalt ha give n ap to the Pruesian' ::isPt‘t,;;;;;".l`.*.s,:,,'le.rolititl on tilt , great Mittau road, and like irt•ttny. ~•?' .4 , is h *loch (or als a piat of the mutt • -* of the 4.1 rpect to the provisio 1 . ilt' .4 *rucicorp g , ev ery 11 , 16 , i . . ns a n d train of the said the ltiust ak far i ', , , ul na „ 1 411:g to it sii.lll,without obstacle, pass icin coi,pllie;citr'inotre.lolll from. Konigstiert), Or ,11 4rtilei' WO, F. Art, 8. la the event .f '' ' ' ers being sti ll , Mile t ° • I.l.eutenant -.General 'York's or• ()sops which are limier ofiriee4ch Lie.itit,-en. Nlassebfte, the "ilebeutett in the pretente(..!on°°lll of the latter shall he ~ ' Art. G. All the prisonet's -1 ',' nitration . [ toetaloq,n. ht ehetch_ slisil,(.l.l_ll..lie ..111;usgians, ecyomandedr .. i s ,I1:11ers of pets. de Nirk: suni l l i el l: ' 6 1 ‘e .. !,(?,. t the troops lin r it e ! _ isattin e d In th is c ont , , , jition , oat til t Ise he coilip .. Mot to erussian co li assail i ' ' ' ate,,nin4 ntmlit every thinr- stellili rreettiliitt,‘ ttitlieitis7re)r'nfoier?ir:; Iva,glll I,huese.przivneial ltetcettrio.; al Pruggil, not ivieniekeept vg iostl p lases which ata ' be occupied by the Russia n ilel)olle at the Mill of l' r 412. ; , oscherun, the 1 attr. (30th) of 'Decent ' (Sigued) Lieut.-p en . in t Troi t . K ,. he omit* of Prussia. 1)E DEEIIEII*KM, tAto,iteur, Ja _ . ... Major4lea. itt,tite Service of Russia. " 19 ) ! 111t)py op A mirrea ' 6 '4nm 00*.itit, sT. XIARSEN .i.O Tilt MINISTER FOR,PoltEltiPsi ArrAl RS. " Berlin, Jan. 1. itt %._ 11.01:1SEIONEUlt--Aii Aide -de-Camp - front the "Z u Kr gf- Tarerittun, clispatChed by the Prince of v4eafehatel, has r .i• 1 I ' 14 0044 di s t ' e let- ine. IJe brought me the !Al i , ietter4 tiphaitehn trunt the Alajor-tieneral; with accompanied it.. The whole ar T. 114411 at the in° arsbal the 1)4:11" ,vlien vvas in the i s td I L I of Castiglione, with. the Chan itellor baron d tr iti P rinee d: I,l3rdfeniberg, Count de Narbonne, ppeared iodi Oa at" -ti. ' Baron de . .liartienberg s lkint, / , who , h g it, .ut i I. , +..e immediately went to the assur e d th, King twit returned tosthe city. 1 "'n ,neral d'Vork, ~,! 44 clu eralined to tlisinis. G'' Lthe command t G"lniihi°l t° he tlrmsted; ").givc I.littroopi, Qui ,°, eneral Rlcist,, to. call upon the y t h at tit!!_tlctrl there is but very little probah.l - be ta to 41 ,_'_Y . ,an ,be withdraw4i, and to er,itTen Xit- A ig'e Illealtelve l'. 1 1; of lv i i a ttlitler- the orders of t h e Prin ees to ' Nell, tO addresa tall Orden to this :. dam, ,io ra • dish to th Drench • • .at Pou t army , :s lesi a . • . .. 1 011r j ii cop. _ .In th e . Gazettes, au Order (in ,•. .. la olo i s 7etiie lice. • i'lliei(ini, i : ' ani assured, that on this occasion 'itite), ni e l li al again publicly manifested. his at to tb _ i:i and I(juir ' . c carts of his Imperial INlA 7 je . tity : „ ta t! ,„ ,10, anti his in(li / iii• it whot has -just —.. Pla ce . g 1 ion : I have the honour, &c. (Si the el . r *I ' anent) IC 1 ite I;ottut DE 5r.111.4‘11.5EN. ii.,T, toN t 'PRE INro I -4 tk a ' I . To VIE DVP,I4 OP 'PAPP Nartilti 1111,-4QP, MAJOR,GENERAL. A16,„..' , 4, I)i .. r ; !l e l ( • i • tj on . --"Eioritutt--After four L asy ot em c . f the prt)(.l,--noe and ttligtiilit, which ono Pavt„°_ 1 41" 1 1 fete ~11/$1"11 corps had expvrienced, respecting ,L , ", , 7 . , 10 _ tit the retir-gilard, which from Mittao, 1.111.. 10174 Ine ut one nutreh dintant, I am at ledst t 111°4 bY 't late f• Generil d'V"k 'ctrk, tint. , L„ , tit, ,r tom , .:' u,elf hut decided the fate of the Prmt,laa , .1.0--,4 I ~ I here transmit a col§f. of this letter, ilpon whi , h I will not allow myself to make any re flection ; it will excite the indignation VT every honourable man. _ " Massenbacl', who was here with me viith 01 , 6 battorres, six battalions, and six squadrons, set - out this morninE *about. any orders, to repass the Niemen. tie , N goin g to rejoin General d'York., He thus abancloM us before the eneniy. " Accept, &c. (Signed) " Marshal Duke of TARENTU M." No. 111 LETTER FROM GENERAL D'YORK TO THE DUKI?. TARRNTUM. " Taaroggeu, Mc. 30. " ItiolsistaGNatnt----After many painful marches it was not possible for tree to continue them with out being attacked on my flanks and rear; it was this that retarded invjunation with your Excel lency, and left me to choose between the alterna., tive of losing the greater part of my troops and all the materiel which alone insured my subsist- ence, or saving the whole. I have thought it my duty to conclude a convention, by which the as- senibling of Prossign troop's is to, take place in Eastern Prussia, which, by the retreat of time French army is in the power of the Russian troops. " The Prussian troops will form a neutral corps, and will not cowl* hostilities againsteitherparty. Subsequent events, the consequence of negocia tions which are to take place between the :belli gerent powers, will decide their future fate. I hasten to inform your Excellency of . a proceeding to I have-been forced b,y weighty circumstances. _ . . " Whatever may be the judgment that the world may paSs on my conduct, 1 shalt be very in different to,it. Duty towards my troops, and the most mature deliberation dictated it; the most pure motives, whatever•apearanCes may be, guided trie , in making ,this declaration. To you, Mon seigneur, I acquit :myself of obligation towards you, and beg of you to accept the assurance of tile profound respect with which I am, &c. (Bigned) • " D'YoRK. (A true Copy) (Signed) " The Marshal Duke of Tarentnm, " MACDON4.I.D." IV. LETTER FROtd - DE MASSENBACH, TO 4 , M A RSHAL THE DUKE OF TARRENTUM. " General d'York's letter will nlrerdy have in formed your Excellency that my last step Nras dic tated to mu, and that I could alter nothing, be cause the precautionary measures which your Ex cellency ordered to he taken this night, made me suspect that, perhaps, you intended to detain me hy force, or in the present case disarm my troops. it was, therefore, •necessary for me to take the part 1 did, to join my troops to the Convention which the Commandant-General bad signed, and of which be gave information and instruction this morning. " ,Your Excellency will pardon my not having personally informed you of the proceeding ; it was to spare myself a sensatiou veryipainftd co my' heart, because the sentiments of respect and es teem for the person of your Excellency,' which shall preserve to the end ot, may life, would have prevented me from doing my duty. (Signed) . "The Lieut.-Gen.INIASsENTACIL" (4• tflIC Copy.) • (Signed) • " Marshal the Duke of TARENTum. " Dec. tJt, 1813." (Moniteur, Jon. 12), . , coNsBILVATIVE SENATE. SITTING OF TILL lOTA OF JANUAitY. The Sitting opened at three o'clock in the, af • -• ternoon, under the Presidency of his . Serene kJ igimess:the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the'Em pire. • E xc ellency the:Minister for loreign Af fairs was present at the Sitting. Their Excellencies Counts.Regnand. de St. Jean d'Angely, and Defurnon, Ministers of ;State and ComicillorS of State, being introduced, Ills Serene highness the Arch-Chancellor spoke in these terms " GEtirrLpmiN---The nation is, of itself, disposed to adopt Measures which it judges neCesstay for the support of its glory, and for the preservation of its preponderance in ,gurope. " From all points of this vast empire Addresses succeed each , other;. Offers multiply ; the public ill is ready to outstrip the appeal of sovereign, aii 7 thority. The Emperor, who reckons upon the love ;of his people, and who appreciates their resources, -has judged that there is no reason for varying from, usual dispositions. Ills Majesty would even have deferred:cm ploying thin it an unexpected event had not made hiM think that the profiting of the useful co-opera ion of our Allies depended upon the developenient ut enn own forces, which is toAceelerate the inti merit of an honourable,peace, such as a French heart can desire, and such as his Majesty has nit ceased to offer his enemies... 'lt is in that , spirit, Gentlemen, that Ocprojet submitted to.your deli berations has been digested. , ‘f gentlemen, Orators of the Council of State, you will 'expose the motives, the advantages of it, after the' Minister fur Foreigri Affair's has read to you it Report,. and certain pieces, of *Web his -- MlneSty has commanded a cotimiunication S'uould be made to you." '" ' Ilis Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs th,,ri communicated the following Iteport : REPORT .F`ltol4 THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFVAIRS, TO HIS MAJESTY THE EIsIrEROR AND KING. • " SINE-IVhen Russia, violating her treaties and renouncing her alliance. with Vrance, to unite ii :-di' with the systeni of England,. declared war ;tgain‘t your INlajesty, you appreciated, all the importance of the contest in which you , were r,ing to engage. • You ordered the' formation der the title of cohorts of. the nation 4 gtv.ird, (d: 100 hattalioni of men between '2.0 and 26 yeall of age, wild, belonging to the 'Six last clasies tit conscription, had not been called to the activearmy, Thisinstit Ohm has had all the successes which yo lkialesty could have . expected from it. A liri/rlike trttriet 'ld war. untior She. irAtitution.oPold soltliers, eagerly demand to par take the glory at their brethern in arms. When from Smolensko, your Alajcsty advanced towards :.‘Tpscow your victorious •artns, yod did not dis simulate that .its progress, in the enemy's country added • fresh chances to the common chaneei of war. You wished to strengthen further the basis of its opemtions, and you ordered the levy Of the couSeription f or 1813, the whole of which is now' under arm. ‘c With the garrisons of the fortresses of France and Itaily,your Majesty . has therefore, in the irate- riot• of your dominions, a force of more than 300,000 men, sail - kit:lit to S' tkp port . the war against Russia &tying the next campaign. And your in lention was not to demaild any extraordinary sue emirs of our allies, and especially Austria, Den mart, and Prussia, remained faithful to the coin . mon cause. " A►tstria, Denmark, and Prussia, ha've given your Majesty the strongest assurances of their sentiments. Prussia has even offered to augment n third, and carry the contingent which she had furnished, in execution of treaties,. to 30,000 la en. But whilst that this Power manifested dispes sitoOs 16 conformable to her engagements, and to e the interests of her - policy,. the intrigue OfEng hind.had 'prepared one of those events which elm taCtisriSeS tht! spirit of disorder end :Anarchy, which that Power dues licit cose to ferment in Europe. Geoeral &York,' commanding the Prussian corps, under the'ordCrS cif Niatsbul the Duke of Taren tum, betrayed nt once his hOnour, his General-in- Chief, and his Kint. Ile has made a , perfidious. compact with the enemy. • " There are no intrigues, no threats which' England has not put in work to change the dis positions of sovereigns. But when she has found them firm to their true interests, and immovable in their alliance with your Excellency, she has undertaken to produce a general disorder, by en deavouring to shake the fidelity of ,the people. — Beyond the estates of your Majesty, Sire, there are few countries where the audacity and ma noeuvres of disOrganisators haVe carried uneasi ness among the depositaries of the public tran quility. In the Courts. of the agents of corrup , don, in the camps of vile instigatorS, and in short in cities, schools, atid'even the bosoms of the Most revered institutions, false enthusiasts incessantly labour to seditee, . by dark doctrines, those who Ought. with the most courageous fidelity maintain the authority Which has, been confided to them, and those whohave no other duty than that of obeying. In such circutnstances, Sire, and when even the intentions of an Allied Plinee has not been, able iii guarantee the advantages which yOur poli tical sy'stent oughtto have ins - tired you, it becomes an imperious necessity to hsve recourse to the means which your. Majesty Wilt find in thelsower of your , emPire, and in the love of your subjects. • By . these considerations the Ministers of your Majesty, assembled in an extraordinary Cabinet Council,' propose to you— " To send to th 6 active army* 100 Cohorts of *ltional Guards. • . k 2. To make a call of 100;000 men from the conSCriptious (if 11300, 1810, 1811, and 1812. 41 . a. To raise 150,000 men of the !conscription which shall be.forrned in garrisons anti : campS, upon our frontiers tint' coasts, and ready to murch, whenever it 'may be necessary, to the assiitanee - of your Majesty's Allies. -E' By this immense developement of forces, the interests, the consideration of France, and' the sfifety'ofliet Allies, will lie guaranteed'against all events. " _ _ _ " The French pcnplelVill fleet the force of cir cumstances ; it will render fresh homage to,this truth sty fregnenily proclaimed! by'your Majesty front the height of -Vour ill - re'ne, that there is no reppse Tor Europe England shall have been; forced t6 . conplude is pOictt... " It is itot in:vaiti, Sire, that you have given France the title of , ‘`the Grand Nation no 'effort is painful to her when the object is to evince her love for your Majeity, and her devotion to the glory of the Fturdeld name. Join.to this Report the documents relative to the defection ,of.t.i,..4trai , ('York, ; " 1 um, with the most profound respect, Sire, Your Majesty's very humble, • " Very obedient, and faithful subject, (Signed) " The Dince of IlassAso. - " Pari', - Jan. 9, (aloiliteur; Jan. 12.) • After the reading of tlai a Report, Messienrs the Councillors of State preNentud a pro et of a Se mans Consulta (see the following Sitting of the 11th), the motives for which were explained by At the Count,Regnand ae St. Jean d'Angery, in thetnanner following : ,Motives of the Senatas Consultum for. pattitig 350,000 Men at the disposal of the Aritlisterat War . • " MY LCRT :")ENtianus---TheTreilty of (ra sa has given to the North of 4tirope a peace, which it appeared woold'have been of dur a tion, but Englawd, menaced with a warNith the United States of:-America, and dreading; with greatAta son, thtr,bad is:me fur her which ;muot sooner or later attend the flame kindled.in Spain, has eecui pied herself in giving. birth to a new wiaregain4t France, by obtaining the breach of the. allianca lately sworn to by Ali theetforts of the Emperor to keep it, Ind to irsure the execution of the treatio•huve 4ceu - useic6i, and the svat: is renewed.' 44 k I M S been forced on him by O N violation t,f , . ilie most solemn conventions, by nt u atin. t . merits, by 'evident oggressions, by - repented re fusals of every exidicurion, alid hr short, by the Ileee.isit.y imposed ill" his Majesty to rti,kintui,l t h e -rights and consequence of his ctowit anti LlioSv of. his Allies. I , The success of thic new nittito 14, thiit it will always be condi:erect for theVrencit by that &ettiui .which 1105*Ateenstoined tbon to etnigner. The chemy;foreed front all his , repulsed in every combilt, vaniiiii3lied n* every battle, been forced to alialolon 1114 . capital to tilP vo,tor, brit he gave it to the:titian:a, which have hituvit redueo.l it to aslies. From thence The ticeeN!sity of rhitilOnrinut re treat—a retreat in which we have i n betel d r .. rAftred or tiiiheartened by the hiperity of the mate, the early severity of the season, or its usual excessive rigour. " When the Twenty. ninth Bulletin of the Grand Army shall at once astonish:and reassure Franco, the information of its losses unveiled to the nation with so much energetic simplicity, with stztsh a noble confidence, swill awaken in all Frenchmen a Feeling of the necessity of "repairing them every thing will then yield to the demands they present, and more dispose to prevent and repair theni, than to debate on or to wait for theni. *ll , 4lmM:site the Enaperor, whom his enemies most altivays fear,and WhosOarrival is wished for by ltis..Allies and his subjects, was returned to his capital, whilst 11:• w a s belieVed to be still before IVilna, and, cao...tingac- Conuts to be rendered hinipof the resources of Lis ai*el :+ls,l u, magarines, his tretssury'; of the num ber of troops, had anni . .aunced il`ra t lce. ;As in tention of noi making any remnant of Men, niir of noir contributions. " With the annual imposts and the sOldierY al ready under urrus, he can ,upport the 'kvants of the campaign both in the South and in the North of Europe. _ _ _ " But, Senators, the facts of which the Minister Of the Exterior affords, has just giVen you informa tion by hiS, Majesty's orders, alter the first caltiulations, of his wisdom, economical in the sa crifices of his people, and cause them to be stic , . cceded by calculations of foresight . and necessity,." Already; Messieurs, I have seen in this :71'ent blv ,burits of that indignaticin which Europe wilt feel at the recital of a treason to which` we would hesitate to give belief, were it not avowed and : written by its author himself. " The Prussian Gen , ::%.11, whOSe 'name .must 'henceforth become infamous, betrayed at once his Sovereign's honour, the duties of t citizen, and thoSe of u soldier. shamefully separated himself from the army of which he famed a part of the :orps with which he marched ; he has gi.ven up those who were exposed upon his faith to the hazardens con. senuenees of his base abandonment, of his unex pected desertion.. " Informed of the crime, new in the history of modern Wars], his Majesty the king ul< PrilSilit evinced a resentment worthy of his loyalty and of his fidelity to his, allies ; joined in sentiments with the Monarch, his cabinet has only shown the wish of repairing, of punishing a political and military crime which offends the Prussian nation and out rages its Sovereign. .‘"lliese facts, these assurances', are contained in letters of which the Minister for. Foreign Affairs has given you a' conniumication.. '' The guarantee is, that the heinousness •of this event will not only be appreciated by the Government; but by the .ohole Prussian people. They will judgeoind all the nations of the North will judge with them, of what misfortunes .such a crime might be the source. Prussia will shoW her attachment to the , Prince who. governs her, by r allyin g at his example and the voice of honour, and by the faithful observance of treaties., " *everthelest, - •policy ) . attentive for many yeari to the course of events, will necessarily pause respecting the causes which have effected what I have just spoken to you of; and these causes, Senators, do not appear improper to me to be rapidly traced here. - NVe evidently find them in the .maumuvres and intrigues , at England upon the Continent. Too weak to defend herself alone upon the sea . against the French power, she has constantly and succesively laboureirto arm against her all Euro pean Cabinets, It is England who has brought and re-brought tiphu the fields of battle the armies which the Emperor :t i ts conquered and re-con quered during the lan twelve yeari. " When enlightened Cabinets, by experience, wished for peace, that peace Which rejoiced Europe made England groan. "'Then she scattered among the people, and particularly in large cities, by means of her nu merous emissaries and an active cor•rnption; the seeds of hatred, the causes of division, the prin ciples of disorganization which separate subjects from their Princes--people from their Alovern meats. • " It' Wat 3 thus, that numerous tocietles, under the name of the friends of the truth of nature, Ige t or under other titles less ridiculous, have been forirted, encouraged, supported, /notching ha- tred, insurrection, disobedience against every snvervigti.the friend of Prance, of Peace, and the Continent. Alas, it was in our France, now so peacea ble,. then so miserable and so sgitatcd, , that the -English Cabinet *nude, during several ye.ais, which were years of crimes. and misfortunes, the trial of these (said means of discord and civil trou bles. It was by these means that England acted in 1809, against the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, the 4 site shorted friendly dispositions towards trance. it w:ts by Irtl , t gents that I?inghold prepared,.itt Russia the influence of the party hostile' to Frinice, itud by it, the hesitations, the varintionti hostile esolutions Of the Cabinet; arid iii short this last which has cost Russia the devastation of, her finest provinces, the repose ofiktrope, th.e regrets of ltornanity. • • " •Englanti has employed, without doubt, to prepare tho eternal dishonour of General d'York, the:Arne totans,• the same associations, lty which, ill P'jo9o Hhv brought i'egtilur corps into a rebel hon, and (a thing unheard of) to make wair, thFir acconnt, notwithitanding the intention, wy!iiiit the orders even o$ - their Sovereign, • " En land (lishoites and divide the eOIM trieS ka Which she cannot domineer ; she pre pare.s the join of States %%Illicit she cannot subject • to her :,yt.xrra. iy - - • In short, what means' of flestruetion more For the throw!, I I.e most strongly secured, :than the de-tortmo or an aritiy : it 4 oppqsition to the interests or itt criontry; dkohemeney to the • Qt -dpeys o f its i‘ltin 10' 4 . it all tit •! . ..O , eercigtitt U. wrested in the slo,,yressiou of 'Wit not, unite titan' voict.; to tmere theii efforts to i3'tsar4 the pattklinient o r it, it will 14ot be in their ptkovi is p.retrent ii rei itrreitee of it • "Atappily, tventlemen, lite attempts •of our cocottes totextend to frmicc their lat: t l influence, their fatal .Skicce.4seSp are iitipotellt. 4, gur vast territOry, oar iintat:tot population, bel only the sacrifices inseparidde from the st o i c of war, hut are far lam stdrring the cnititottones of the country whiph 14 ie. •