The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-29 00:00:00

TERMINATION of ib WAR in 'SWEDEN. SWEDISH BULLETIN. A Swedish Bulletin has arrived with the impor /ant intellig-enee that the aairs of Norway are - settled, by the resignation of Prince CIittISTIAN before any decisive battle had taken Place. Tile following is the substance : " fread Quarters, Ftederickstarlt,. A o+K. 16. • " AVG. to.—General Adlerereutz forced the strong posi tion of the enemy' at Isobro with a tri . fling.los!;, ' " •Getterto (:ount . 'tssen is tlanainated by" e King, Gorer nor-C•enerarocNofu:ay, to the great satisfaction of the laha bitants .of the.parS occupied by us. - •" And. 11:—hear-Adcniral Warseen took poisession of the ' port and batteries of Honig, which the eneniy had abandon- Gen. Baton Vegesaek defeated at Iljornserel the ene , hang reinforCed froml(opOWingeeti,kad 6003 men, • and .10"pleceS'Of cannon. -We took 200 prisoners. Oar loss was four killed and eight wounded. The'enernr, Wboseloss • was cety great,. fled On the road to Blackin. Cl'etteral Vege sack left the sth brigade at Troplad, to defend the pass at Ladke.• Avn..l2.*-General Vegesack went to Onstasund to pre pare to force the passage of the' Gininuten., The Norwegian division.of Colonel Stabeli having fought bravely against Ge ,neral Galin, declared, that having shewn they could fight, they should live as brethren with the Swedes, as they consi dered the union with Sweden as a happy event for Norway, and Would riot fight ie an unjust cause. " Aud. 13.—The hoinbardruent of Frecleriastein com menced. " AVG, 14.—Major-General Count G. Morner was ordered . to force the passage of Kgolberg, which, notwithstanding brave resistance, was effected with.inconsidertble loss. " His Royal Highness the Crown Prince made distiosition to surround the Arm`• of Prince Christian . in the position be tween Moss Isebro Kjolberghe, with a very superior force, so that Prince Christian's army, which would have been attack ed the some time in front, in the rear, and on both flanks, must inevitably have been destroyed, even if it had fought with the greatest bravery. Prince Christien, mode proposals. - .if Had a battle taken place, the result *4 tiot . doubtful; hut it would have cost many lives, and spread mourning over the . two kingdoms. The• Crown Prince mkeptedsthe proposals. • Au°. la.—Generals Skioldebrand and Bjonsheula re turne2l from Moss, whither. they hadlbeeki,to inform Prince Christian of the Crown Prince's resolution on his proposals. "Prince Christian resigns the government. The naval expedi • tion against Bogen .will Are countermanded in time. Gen. Smermain was just Biting orders • to plant the scaling ladders agaiustPrederickshall, when the Commandant received Prince . 'Christian's order to surrender the place; the garrison, con sisting of licn men, return to their homes full of joy. Their Governor, Genvi al Phine, is a, Dane, and had great. difficulty them in order. The Diet will be assembled with . Bnt delay. The unioii of Sweden and Norway will be eflect -ed, and .restoro the peace of the North. His Royal High ness the Crown Prince has expressed hishigh satisfaction with ;theiField Marshal and the whole army, as also with theAd• . miral and Officers of the Narr." - CONVENTION , Meta-ter: his Royal Highaegs the Print* Royal of Sweden, in themanie of , itlie King of Sweden; on. he one part, and the .Norwegian •Government 011 the other part, eutioluded at Aug. d 4. • • Art: I. His Royal Highness Prince Christian shall, as soon s pos3i6le, cooroke the States General of the Kingdom of .Noticay, according to•the mode prescribed by the • existing constitution. Theliet shall be opened on the last day of September; of if this be impracticable, within the first eight days of October. Art. 2 His- Maj6My the King of Sweden shall commitni vati,' directly with the Diet by vile . - or more Commissioners, • whom he shall appoint-. Art... His Majesty tln.King of Sweden promises to accept the Constitution framed by the Deputies Of the. Diet of ,Ews- Avoid. HiS Majesty will propose swell changes only as are ne •,<cessary to the union of the two kingdoms, and engages to 'Make none other but in concert with the Diet. • .... Art. 4. promises of his Swedish Majesty, and of the Prince Royal, to the Norwegian people, shall be strictly ful filled, and confirmed by his Majesty. to the Norwegian Diet. Art.. S. The D.et shall assemble at'Christiania. Art. H. His Niajesty the King of Sweden declares, that no person shall be, molested, directly or indlrectly, for any opi— nionsherthfore-expressed adverse to the , pitiful of the twu kingdoms. The Norwegian civil and military functionaries, or..those who are foreigners, shall be treated with all regard . and courtesy. None of them shall' be harrassed for his opi nion.- Those who decline continuingdbeir ;services shal4 be pensioned according to the taws of the,eouNtry. Art. 7. His Majesty the King of Sivedi9i shall employ Ids good offices with. hii Majesty the King of Denmark, to pro cure the. revocation of theordinances or edicts promulgated 'since January 14, 1814, against the public ftinctionaries, And. the kingdom of Norwario general. Done at Moss, Aug. 14, 1814. Ratified, „ CHRISTIAN FREDERICK. CONVENTIOI` , t Between the Swedish and Norrve,4'ian Troops, Concluded at Moss, Augtist 14 Art. 1. Hostilities shall cease by sea and land between the - Swedish troops and fleets on one side, and the Norwegian . troops anti fleets on the other, - from . the day of signing -the present 6mveation, till fifteen days After the opening of the Diet, witheight days' notific a ti o n beyond that time. • • The blockade of the Norwegian' ports shall be raised front !the day of signing these .presents. Ivpoxtiation and exporta tion shall be free, regard being had, the.. Norwegian Cus . toms duties. . 3. I(the fortress of PI ederickstein. has not already capitu lated, it shall be- immediately surrendered, with -the works ,'thereunto belonging, to the Hoops of his Swedish Majesty. The garrison shall march out of the - fortress with arms, bag gage, and -all military honours. The Officers shall be per . • ntitte..d to go wherever they think .proper : - the soldiers Shall retui - n to. their homes. Both shall promise- not again to serve against the troops of his Swedish Majesty. 4 -ands.. These articles trace the line of demarcation ; Sti pulate that. the,Norwrgia❑ national troqps shall be disband chi, and return to their respective provinces: that only four regiments and a Lrigade of artillery shall be maintained. G. Only two Swedish divisions, with a - propertion of ca valry and artillery, shall remain in Norway. The rest of the Swedish army shall return to SWeden. 7. The pa;rof the 'Norwegian army remaining under arms; shall retire within the line of demarcation in two days. The Swedish' army returning home, shall,Commence its movement as soon as possible. . ticles 8 and b provide for the reciprocal restoration pf' harmony between the two armies ; for the discontinuance of contributions and'requisitions; and. for the liberation of pri soners. Art. 10 stipulates, with a view to the freedom of delibera tion at the bier, that neither the Swedish nor the Norwegian boops. shad approach within three miles of .the place of its hitting. I 1. - To prevent any further effusion'of blood, a prori'sional armistice shall be instantly signed. 12. The' Norwegian flag to be respected during the con tinuation of the armistice'. • Ratified, CHRISTI -IN FREDERICK. the resent-Convention, and seirtcwith pleasute this fiirst oppoazinity of giving a proof of ivy sentnnents towards the Nori, egian nation and • . (Signed) • CHARLES JOHN. • • GOTTENEURGH, AuG. 23.--The Deputies re tnrue,l last night front Uddewalla: An Armistice, it seems, has been agreed upon N iltli the Norwegians ; the Swedes to retain the f„,, tresses they have taken, and to occupy the ground on, which they now stand. Kongsninger, to remain in possession of Moss, and Christiania, the Norwegians. A Die" is to be held in the lat ter place, to commence on the Ist Of October.' Twenty thousand Swedes remain in Norway the ieznaludei. of . the Army teturns home. FRET-II PA PERS PArtts, AuG. 25 —Yesterday, after mail, the King had a publig audience, at which the Duke of Wellington, his Britannic Majesty's Ambassa dor xtraordinary, was presented. The Duke de Noailles, aTeer of France, Whom the King_had appointed to accompany the Anibas , , sador, M. de L'Olive, Introdnctor of Ambassai. dors,,—and DI. Degarnaratz, Secretary to: the Icing, repaired to the hotel of, the Ambassador, with . three Royal carriages, each hav; g eight horses, to conduct hip axcelleney to his Majesty's Levee. • 'Besides' the' carriages of the King, the proces sion consisted of three state coacheS belonging to the Ambassador; tha: of the Duke de \Noailles,, and that of the Intro luctor, all having six horses, richly caparisoned, 'an,l . liaving a numerous set of livery servants. The grst royal coach .was occupied by Colonel Bart, Secretary to the 'AMbassador, and the''Si tretary of the King. In the second was his Excellency the Ambassa dor, the Duke de Noailles, and the Introductor ipf the Ambassador. Colonel Freemantle, and Major Percy, Gentle men-belonging to the Embassy, were in the third Carriage of his Majesty The Procession descended at the grand vestibule of the Castle, and the . Gentlemen entered the Ambassador's saloOn. The external. ; guard of the Castle were under arms, drums beating. • . The King .having returned from Mass ty. his apartthents, the Ambassador proceeded to the (hence. The illartittis De Ihreze, Grand Master of the Ceremonies of France,: the Master and the Assistants of the Ceretnonies, received his Excel lency at the bottom of the stairs, and accompanied him to the Levee. • The Duke of Luxenburgh, Captain of the Guards, met ,the Ambassador at the entrance of -the Ilall. The Body Guards .were under arms, and formed a double line, for the passage of his' Excellency. The King was seated on the throne, having on his right and left the princes of the Royal Family and Princes of the Blood. ' The grand Officers of the Crown were stationed behind the chair of Iris Majesty. 'On entering the Audience ChaMber, the Am bassador made a‘profotind reverence to the King. 'His Majesty rose and took ofr.hiS hat ; his Excel lency then having reached the foot of the throne, he was presented to the King by M. de Ltlive, Introductor of - the Ambassadors: • •- - After this presentiou the King sat down and put on his hat, and made a sign to the Ambassa dor to be covered ; the Princes of the Family and of the Blood Royal also covered themselves - . The Ambassador then . made a speech to the King. At the close of his discourse the Ambassa dor presented his letters of credence ; his Majesty received them, and gave them to his Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The King replied to the speech of the Ambassa dor in the most flattering terms. The Levee being over, the Ambassador and his suite retired in the same order as they entered. Afterwards his 'Excellency was conducted .into - the presence of their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, Madame, the Duke and Duchess of • Angottleme, and the Duke of Berri. . . The Ambassador was then recOnducted to the Palace of the Embassy, in the carriage of the King, : by the Duke de, Noailles, the Introductor of the Ambassadors, and the• Secretary of the Before the introduction of his Excellency the Duke of Wellington, the King received Sir J. Stuart, Envoy Extra Ordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of his Britannic Majesty, who presented to his Majesty his letters of credence. • The Ladies who are to be admitted to his Ma jesty's grand dinner, arc informed that they must only appear in inn head-dress, or caps, and not in bonnets. The Chamber of Deputies did not sit yester day. They were occupied in a Secret Committee, on the discussion ,of the projet of thelaw relative to the Civil List. The sitting of this day was postponed, on account of the Fete. The Knights of the Royal 'Military Order of St. Louis appointed yesterday, amount to one hundred and thirty ! The Count de 'bugny, Lieutenant-General of the Armies, and Inspector-General of 0.4 e Royal Corps of Marine CannonierS, has been appointed a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour. Hi s Majesty has also appointcd.as Grand Officers, • Commanders, and Knights of this Order, Vice- Admitzil the Marquiss of Cercy; Rear-Admiral- Well k onnez, Count de Kersaint, Field-Marsh a l Tliirion, and four hundred and twelve - other Gen tlemen. By an order of the General Police, the inhabi tants of Paris are directed to illuminate the fronts of their houses this night: Nurrierous promotions to the Grand Crosses of St. Louis and the Legion of Honour were made. Among the eleves, we notice the Duke :de Vatiny, and COunts Damas, Serrurier, Talleyrand, Rapp, BeMarc!, and La Tour INitinbOurg. isll Majesty, attended by a brilliant suite, vi sited yesterday the• New Boulevards, and crossed the bridge of Austerlitz ; , he Was everywhere re ceived with the loudest - acclamations of Nue le Rol!" • • Lord Castlereagh arrived at BrugeS, on his route to Vienna, on the. 18th. His Excellency visited the tomb of Charles the Bold, and his daughter, Mary of Burgundy, through whom the Low Coun tries came - to the House of Austria. VIENNA, Au c. 13.-.—Several - Foreign Ministers have already arrived here. Among. others, M. Humboldt, on the part of Prussia. •We are assured that the Duke de Dalberg will accompany the Prince de Benevento on the part of France. ; The hotel of M. Trantzy is prepared for their reception, A superb hotel is engaged for the residepce Lord Castlereagh, the English Minister and the Emperor of Russia . will certainly be here t °oiler than was expected. Th e i mpr i,, e d state of our exchange is attribut ed to the very favourable expectations entertained of the ensuing COngres. . , • It is said, that one of the first things which will occupy the itttetiti s On of . CoilgresS at Vienna, is tie wretched 3 ti.it(t of the Bishoprics in ,Germany. The greatest part of' our Enisermal Sees are vacant. They have neither Chapters, Seminaries, nor theological Institutions, so that the faithful are greatly at a loss.:, During the last twenty years the Catholic ChUrCh in Germany has heen greatly dilapidated. • MADRID, AUG. 13.—8 y a Royal Decree, the individuals of-the ancient Municipality of Madrid have been restored to their functions, and had the honotir of kissing hands on the occasion. . TOURNAY, AUG. IS.—Accordino• to intelligence .froin France, all the troops o 1 _that kingdom will remain on the, war establiShment during the Con gress at Vienna. It is said also that camps will be formed on the frontiers, FRENCH PAPERS to the 27th. nomt,. Ave. 12.—We are assured that Ferdi nand VII. has transmitted a Memorial - to the 'Top i c% praying his Holiness to regulate by a Bull the jurisprudence of •the Supreme Councita the In quisition. his Majesty proposes to abolish the Code called , Directonum Inquisitorum. It 'is 'in this code of the Dominican Nicolas Rimerie that we read the-following sentence : .`f No person 'Should say he is unjustly condemned, or com plain of the Ecclsiastical judges and the judgment of the Church ; but -if he is unjustly condemned, he ought to rejoice in this, that he - suffers for the sake of Mahonietans, Jews, and °then infidels, will no !anger be admitted as. witnesses against `Catholics accused of.,fiereSy ; the wife, -children, parents, domestics, shall no more be liable to judicial proceedings on the first denun ciation ; torture shall be entirely abolished., The offences charged shall be so distinctly specified, that the suspicion (slight or strong) of heresy shall , not bo sufficient, 'without a certain degree of proof, for the arrest of any individual. ifs Majesty appears to have . in View to submit criminal ()deuces in matters of religion to the ordinary Criminal Judicature. The property of those condemned is in.no ease to devolve upon the Inquisition. The exkdces of the Supreme Council to be provided for out of the Royal Treasure. The families of the con. detimed.to succeed to their estates. This Memorial, filled with wise-views, and such as aw:eurd• with the glory of Religion, has - been favourably- received by hiS Holiness, it is reported, has.since had several Conferences with Charles IV. - ' • The French Papers of this date are full of .de tails of the rejoicings, illuminations, &c. on the fete of St. Louis. The Bourbons were mdsteu thusiiAstically cheered by the. people Wherever they were: seen on this occasion. We observe, that almost all the old French customs are reviv-GartiinCrS are about to observe the day of their patriotic Saint with the accustomed so lemnity_ The. Duke of Wellington has taken the Hotel of the Princess Borghcse, in the Rue du Faubourg St. Honore. DUSSELDORFF, ,AUG. 13.—A great, number of Prussian troops arrived here yes:erday i and pro ceeded on their Joute,to-day. It -is stated that 15,000 Saxon troops, which were cantoned on the Middle Rhine, are abriut to enter Hesse, and that they will be replaCed by PruS.sian troops from the Lower Rhine. The reason assigned for this is- the disbanding, by the-Elector of Hesse, of the 'Star contingent; which he was bound to mAin tain on foot. The Prince has gone to Berlin ; but -it is hinted that Prussia may seize this oppor tunity to reduceJlesse to a state of dependency. .PARts, Auo. 25,--By a circular letter, addressed by the Minister. at War to the, Commissaries of all 'the Military Divisions, it is signified to be his Majesty's pleasure to pay up to the sohlie& the whale arrears due to them by the late.:(3o vernment. An article . from Ronie of the Bth, in the. Ga zette Universal, contradicts the rumours of a- mis understanding between the Pope and Murat. - By a decree of the King, dated the sth, a NH and complete amnesty has been , . granted • to aII Marine Officers, Sailors, Attizans, &e. who have deserted..• HAMBURGH MAIL. BRANDENBURGIT, AUG. IG.—To morrriw the Russian Guards, 6000 strong, leave Berlin to go to Lubeck, where they are to embark for Russia. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia will arrive at Vienna on the 23d September. PETERSBURGH, AUG. few clays the Guards, who; except the cavally, are fkrrived at Cronqadt, are to make their triumphal entry in to this city. For these three monthl. We have had the finest summer weather without intermission, a thitig uncommon in our cliMate. The fete of the Ern press Mother will be celebrated to-day, at Petukof, with great pomp. AVARt4AiV, AUG. 6.—General Barclay de Tolly, Commander-in-Chief of all the Russian Armies, is arrived here with a numerous suite at Officei.s. • . TFFLIS in GEORGIA, Ju 23.---bir•Gore dus ky,. English Ambassador at the Court of Persia, is arrived here with his family and, a numerous suite. He was received with the honours (hie to, .his rank by General Rtischtschew,,•the Coin 7 niander in Chief.. . . • •BR,UNSWICK, AUG. 19.—At ia'st night arrived here, to our great joy, her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. His Serene Highness the Duke went to. Sohail to meet her; at Wolfet►buttel_she was received by Our fine city guard. In the evening there was a general illu mination. All the Public Authorities were ready at the Palace to receiv e b:sr ,Hi:ghness. It pellet! to be the Doke's birth-day. All Brunswick is delighted at having this .beloved P►•incess" among us. LIA7\7NAu, Aua. 16.—=After "some months (lulay and uncertainty, the Constitutioa of the City of Frankfort is flied. With. the.eo-operation of Ba ron Steine, -some Hiterations in the ()Id Contjtn tiiin have been adori:ed, as more cooforniiible to the tl.e times, particularly the equality of rig hritinli ie t itssoftl.i:l!‘ ;:t 11!" . ;e seet3, Or Christian F arlies' j g „55) , AUG. rile ISI sittiile o f .the we the parties were so violdiit that the), coming to blows, Berne, is a ug inent"gr i . l . - ,: : ii.: patties of infantry froM 36 to •I Ine"• of. Bavaria returns trout Haden try v at t r i i :( e 4:7): vl)tacl A n r i s r c e l i m P fi r. enh 7 wi e ll i c •g e , ; al l i ' d e \Vurzburg, at both which' places grc" t tious are made to receive him. It is e;Wc c .'"..eir , Frankfort Fair will be very briili,ort i ❑taii there l f k .,, N l • c i ( b i t y ra b yn e 6 it a r t g 'l h n c kr , i o r r :l r at es i p u o i . : .ld ° e t , i t i ; • :15 rli anti 2.'.3d /fag.) o - .t VIE.NNA, AUG. 10.—It is affirmed , ' ti 1 Austrian as Russian antiantiPrussian trot'!" fd , tiered to the coast of Tuscany, to be cli ' lrdr, Elba. Nobody can give the reason: 500.(,10,•rsi"• trite it tto wisunderstandine, with NR.ple, i.;;;;0 5 ; c the unfavourable dispcAiti'on of the It . 1 11e 4 from which bad conseCriences Might re' ) l , l ' t :ii it 0 1 '1 were not attended to, and during w*"ioo tllought necessary to secure rhe F oss Ei o' hit.—(Brenten Gazette, Aug. 2.) ' ***. NEXT THURSDAY, STATE •OTri•olY-- . DRAWING. - --- --- , • bli" . : • . M.-111,!... 3 U ..)' Zdi le . A !MI vEr)--.-1 France, 1 Lishon, 2 Gottenburr„:.,l 2 W.Lt : crfurd, I•Guernscy and Jeesey. lit''' burp. , PRICE 01 THIS DAY T V 3 per Cent. Red. 6:54- . .r 5 i 3 per Ceftt. Cons, 65,4 4 per Cent. cons. $324 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 9511 Bank L,Ann..l6 9 16 E. ETON , - and l's NI C C iSi „ , , IV r; (A' EWC 1,0 CK • ' , I s.' i' r " I India Boud,, )34. 4 vr• 1 F.keby. iiiik, . 3 ,' °. ; .ii Omni 1111, i , 4 j'' be r,.''' Cansols fur Seet") ~,14 , 9 0 ') Stikk-Brolier, ''',,ei...t. No. I-8 3 Covciita-s HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 43 minutes after 1. I Evening, 8 'Llinll-1./ THE IJ SULEM QUIS MCERE FAL9UM rat(/01' ' LONDON, MONDA Y, AUG LT:S T 292 1314. The accumulation of two days' tle° l , l it' c ' '. no room,for observations, and even In 3tlY of intelligence are unavoidably_ v oste led iisi We have Gott .0011)1.' fist , P 1 e --, 7 --..........._ ab_t.n.01 and tine French Papers to the 27th. BY tl'e ost til : these we learn, highly to. our satisfacii°l4- 6 0S l ' i Norwegian NVar has terminated. In rilt° l .p ' ri' el ' of the 23d,we said, " we shall be gold' sti ( ceS ° . after what we have read of this Prb ice ~,e i l'l'6 TIAN), and be ,ready to, confess that I,e . i"! much mistaken his character, if b e ( 105 : (11e speedily lower his tone, and Ile' ll ' 1 1 1 v l '' '' graciously out, of the struggle VI II° 5 e , fomented." What 'We auticipa l I)'' 1 1 1.4 . to pass, and this P .s.e ado-King lio ';1 e ll ' 4'l braviylo, to -answer to hiS conscience ft'rijoise: der of several thousand men, sacrifi ced i l l S °if'''. less, and, in so far as he was concerocL." f as' .iiiiquitous contest: ,let to • It has ended, however, in the best In'''' ll sbe il, i sible—too much blood has not be ell , ,, e Lla ' : l o cause lengthened.irritation—the moils 31 ' 4 - , i iiLl fr l , are honourable to the King of S'a' o % ot ioo 4 e . Norwegean People—there is no, deg° od ' le Or source of future hatred on either 5L( ' - , . 0 , y° I .make no doubt - but that, in a veil fL 4ir • i. •01'`' ;( 11. when the delusion of the hour is ' l 3 °'` . 0 0.`"' i , h-r or' j 1) 4 will he proud to confess, that al.-. - ~ re. - ~,, b 37 04• • the limited Monarchy of Sweden,isbe " r , ty , p ° ,,, : t i greater security, indepelidence;r°sPe' otioc" „ t • d 0 • and happiness, than she ever eni": e li s to the arbitrary Crown otDenn uirli. 19t• f the vet - - The CROwN PRINCE, say letter- P111:50.1 from TJddewalla, is expected here il) , in a few tlayS. ' IF 3 '' —,........---- il, t he r ii , The chief' article of intelligence • i '' r ,• , WAI ,6 lie f / burgh MUil'iS, that, the Princess ' r 13r 0( %, ~,it ed safely at Brunswick on the ISti , ( be , ,i• v f le, "‘ lli ' Birth-day), and was received as bec 311 0,0 4 1 , oi • There is some gossip about ''' - t% ,bY do troops. to Tuscany to watch li•lb a-, hud o;S? brave Hanscatics think of fightl' i g s. te:r, he ti t i c i a o l dtehaerptio.et _ ent ‘ i l' ( e i record it to tbe credit f the ' fi it has The int • • th e e cand " i introduction [lie Saviour ot 00, lettuicortseforopineldc f(r)rotitt: as At(nb"sad" to the French HOilse /3(,)itj,oolct; is a gran.d. feature in the history of the'.e . 0 Olt fill Haws Y be one of the greatcst g. 00 10 tb En,land Na wonder root such a 111,d' „, R-yai Personages, suoulo tens.t.eentos of the--"!-------Frcnch rapers ore :il lIIII3OIIS. t e o itlt tl'esr,ict'of pleasure,." ' r he Ki"t7l. aft( all the Royal Oantily seep w ~ a 5 0 10...' !.0 Hera the cip»ce which the Prince ltegept 2 oar 0 . ill 3 q 'O l5, s so worth to represent Juni. Our tlvire ~,, 1.1 14 0 more forme((' a ura.,le estabjisocj between:r..2 t,C _ to esteeto than ti) combat eaci4 'l t " i 4i i; t '. We ' arc 6 mis.repre• . tbill I " ..„, - . —rwly persuaded, noritlO(3l“,'l,, cc Is the sentati_ons on the subject, 10 4 m is I country is burope 0,,,1i Os 411 e jeoc e r ,lo . petits for a renewal of ,war. ijer (i" c- . , c e• f 1 , ‘ 4 r r better eni 'rite ' • at V" e Course of Exci,„,, r - ris...r, , b e Jb, Pl''Yei in tile blessed w. 01.0 ° ~,010 addressed 1 1 to, et