Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-11-16 00:00:00, page 2

wiUflnf io this day'i paper, -this ac*
wm noticedh).oar hst, relative u the
^^^Frnjeh^oPotto^.': Having nothing
ftpmthft qmrtn^ woven only remark that
(^tunna to; tb4 scene of action gives
t to the report, ft is evident that thts can be
' . no* part of the report which ergs received in Eng*
f . land from Frances bool the beginning of October.
sorry to state that the valuable ship Ly
^% pkvCaptmiti£aiMbM)><, of Philadelphia, with a car
' go of 300dollar s,Us captured by the Danes,
paar D'Mtt) and eatried into Copenhagen.—
“taese Danes were £Ntes-from their earliest Wsto-^j
'tyr-and they see^p|s be but little mended since !
i^^hat period. .It is a pity that Copenhagen Jack ton
:deprived thorn of any fioe^bips, which would
'have' enabled iheirrtn have extended “ their uselul
' labours” as Mr. Jefferson would say.
l Adtertistr-—Hoy. 8. |
< jtIG'HLY IMPORTANT. ■?'
JfV'". '* ■ ’ : — -• > ■ '■
n:.fLATEST FROM CORUNNA.
: Cgpt. Miller, of the ship Radius, who arrived
fc«r#thif'SfteriHM»*, in $2 days from Corunna, in
fonrts its, that two dyys previous to his sailing,
‘W. ofEtHaf letters had been received at that place, (on
%[" of which was addressed to the American consul,
y which /apt*. M. read) stating that a severe and de
fj|pive engagement had taken place in Portugal,
wm]RVafkjm^bitm*-elt the' French find *ha combi
ned force! of England and Portugal, under the
Nfirtl VVlhington. The battle com
k\ mmced ori the 27th o£ S- ptember, and continued,
W without-iMer mission; uirtii the evening of the 29th,
when the*rench Were Compelled u» make a prei i
r pitale retreat, with jtbe loss of 14,000 men,' killed
end prisoners. The lose of the combined armies
* Wsnttrifling compared with that of tbs French.—
•, TM Portugueft trm'ps behaved with the greatest
; gallantry on thik occasion, The German troops
' were dailyAerting the French standard.'’
£i, k f,. ^ .
f. Tfr following extraordinary succession of cala
* tallies feftk place last month on hoard the United
y Shties frigate Constitution, rapt. Hull, in thg short
spifes of 4 days.—[N. York Gaz.
il^capt, Hull wat on shore at Sandy Hook,
th^igate was lying at anchor, six names on
■e
WP» handed to the commandiDg officer for
jfhrniUuoo to go on shore—he marked 4 names as
?n|rai^Wi *a)Abg that all could not go. 11 so hn p
jetted tna^ he marked thrift of. Morgan and Ro
gers, two midshipmen, hef»een,;wb<*ra a duel took
"y placeat that time as mentioned in the papers, mid
their twio seconds—the result of the duel, it is known,
'• i was the death of Rogers, and Morgan wounded—
iJr/'the'dead body was the same evening earned on
V board the frigate, and the next day with the usual
: ceremonies honed on shore, while tft§, procession of
y boats lor this purpose were moving .towards the
' r ebnre, a man fell from the mastdieadoftiie fri
gate and wagttilled, in a quarter Wfun hour aflei
■' wards anothcWell from the same place, and was so
LutwPNl.he died the n*xt day ; while they were
lowering this Wounded man into the cockpit, ano
lowering tins wouro
‘ ihto ihitcockpit, and badly frac
t: ip™ kg; m
ncxl day the frigate sail'd lor
**• fn§ Delaware, and
and the day after, while* she was
, going up ike bay at the rate of ten knots an, hour,
‘ ' a midshipman fell overboard nod was drowned
.* while the bokte were lowering away to go to his re
i f lief, the stern boat with a pendant and three nun
inlt'wks rapsued, and they were all immediately
plunged into lbp. water, .from which they were with
, ; difficulty rescued by the surrounding boats,
y. * -a-rv - '■ ' ,
k ffiTh* following general orders, announcing the sur
* fender ofUgiMbieto the forces of Christophe,
,, ■ W#have [•ived by a late arffittk at this port
from C*pdFianenis<fhWe are pR in possession
(if the Pftrlamation, addressed by the sameCbiel
totbearrn^indrnavy, embracing an amnesty to
the rebels.fP»'e underitand, that he intends im
>i*diate!y to take measures, for besieging Port
jt'1 ♦, ■ JW. Rep,
r- Tramkhdfor flu- Federal Republican. '
UBERTY AND INDEPENDENCE.
STATE OF HAYTi:
v-v#
General order of the ARMY,
v-r„
4-r*' l?ifi Oct. 18IO-?-7itiyew. ,
®«|*i»raj order of tht army since
v : . s<JJu;e.3 ; -
^iooe-WHl proud ettyof the Mdle of St.
if^td th» forts which defended it have fall
e-piitfe the power ul Ov# array. After theVxlincti
. on of tbeteo tmce*MvSehieh, Lara^re and Evril
; **,wh imposed the rebel* pre
U tN body ,tf the 9th
; . regt«**it„wh«d» first raised the standarikAif revolt
‘ to thui district, have been compelled to lay down
tUwrwm*.
surrender utdiatreiion,and to in»
plant tinvleii
entyof HisSeteoe'tIighde»*'M<B
** £|j<|rMeht, abjdettlg their’ error*, and
promising. iervib* future a regular Conduct, which
•ball redeem^very thing culpable in the former_
1>y hav* experienr«d the geuetopa efoet* of th»t
cleroetKy.which know how to parduo weakness and
6 t
«ktw,‘Mi^puiu*hf* crime. 4
Hit serene ttigbnets Has ordered' that the body of
A <fc* 9th regiment rejoin the true number of it*
lh*1 the troop*hefow'npeh the coast
sHouWbewcnt tp the cap.tsl fi. Uk* rank in tb*
i Vd«y4 Among the troop. wWbaHi*iddowe tbri,
« Prow, are about400 «eoundad,»h* w* to be hrooght
a!,,, in order
v,W»>thec.
. jptfcjaketkrore
Cstof, tike
«(t troop*
•>*VebeM» iuith(*r It* the
WtomaU anthority. Apodt «00 wopen inhabi.
Itantr and cnltiyatrixe* of' ddfetni di*trir t*
lh tpe fif4*. end' ,ho followed the
rebel* into the wood., bate aUo |lvtR tWetvy.
f 'Wf! V , ■ • V- ...
4 ; J
ywm
‘ ^ •&?*,£ AV
r^ '#«r-' ' . ▼" .-A
tt
(M President
■
respective djitfitte. * v .
Vfbe pacification i|4Menli' f ___ _T ,,
th« fir*-of tyftli pnniltd.: «p . $
> “All tbe corps of the* qur employed atfhe siege of
tha Mole .have merited wyBwfr «»r country; for the
zeal, the constancy, the bravery and |he fidelity,
which they have employed in an hundred combats,
which took place under the walls of that city,
where they triumphed over ell obstacles, over the
difficulties of Mature, and a fury and rebellion with*
out eumple. His serene highness feels a true plea
sure in testifying to the army tha whole extent of
his satisfaction. He bestows applause upon the
navy, for the constancy of its cruising in seas as
stormy as those of the Mole, a constancy that has
braved the fury of the elements, and has contribut
ed to the success of tbe army, by preventing the re
volted from feeding and supplying that rebel place.
The last operations of the siege of the Mole shall be
presented in w^eport which shall immediately ap
pear.
His highness has ordered that the army should
: return into its respecti^ garrisons and canton
ments, and that every corps should be brought up
to its full complement. He has also ordered that
a general rgturn of tbe force of tbe army should be
presented to him, that it may be newly cloatbed and
equipped. . '
The wreck of the corps of troops, composing the
garrison of the city of the Mole, who have laid
down their arms, are part of the artillery of the 2d
division of the North, the 9th, 16th, 18th, 21st, 22d,
23d, and 25th regiments, &c. part of the crews of
the two vessels Of the rebels, the corvette Repub
*icaine and the brig Souffieur, sunk at the Mole.
Thtjolluving promotiont have taken place.
Mes^s. Guerrier, Jacques Simon, and Charles
Pierre, Brigadiers of the armirs, and Aide de Camp
of his Serene Highness Monseigneur the Presi
dent, have been promoted to rank of Marcrbal de
Camp.
M. Plaride Brun, brigadier of tbe armies, and
aid de camp to his serene highness, has hern ap
pointed marerbul de ramp, commanding the 2d
district of the 2d norlhrni division. [And several
other promotions too tedious to mention.]
(Signed) RICHARD,
Sub CLief of tha Staff.
Seen and approved to be printed
HENRY CIIRISTOPHE.
' , r - Philadelphia, Nov. 10.
M. Carey, requests Major Jack ton, will insert
the inclosed in Iiis paper.
TO THE PUBLIC
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
William Duane, in the Aurora of Thursday last,
inserted some crude strictures on a pamphlet, pub
lished by the subscriber last May, entitled “ Desul
tory Reflections on the Ruinous Consequences of a
Non Renewal of the Charter of the Hank of the
United States.”
To this I wrote a reply, which I took to his of
lice, and delivered to one of his shop-keepers, with
a particular request that, if not published in the Au
rora, it might be returned to me.
In the Aurora ol Friday morning, there is the
following very elegant notice taken of it:
" More anon” must resort to some other shop
now end at all timeC hereafter. “Need I say
ipore ?”
As soon as I rereived his paper, I wrote him a
card, in these words:
“ M. Carey requests Mr. Duane to send him, by
the fearer, the piece signed “A Friend to Truth
and fair Dealing
" “ November y,”
This card was returned with the following lines
annexed:
“ Mr. Duane lias disposed of it in the same way
as other waste paper.”- ■ if|
Ou this transaction I shall make very little rom
Kt. It would be an insult to an eulightened pub
> suppose that much comment were necessary.
| shall coniine myself to a very few words.
Mr. Duane cites the bank of the United States
to the bar of the public. He is accuser, witness,
joror and judge. He brings against the accused
the most hideous charges, supported by frothy de
clamation, unfounded calumny, and every thing
like argument, that he can produce. And, bear
witness, ye heavens, he not only, as far as in Cim
lies, shots out all meaos of defence, but be even
destroys as “ other waste paper* the attempts to
refute his calumny. From such judges and jurors,
good Lord deliver us!
, That the citizens of the United States may know
the state of the press in Philadelphia, it is requested
that every editor of a free paper to the union will re
publish this statement.
MATHEW CAREY.
} Nov. 9, 1810. ^ - *
■ ?''■ Ntw York, Nov. p.
t^“ The Ship Owners, Importers and other Mer
chants, interested in a Non-Intercourse with Great
Britain, are requested to attend a meeting at .the
Tontine Coffee-house, This Evening, at six o'clock;,
for the purpose of consulting on the propriety ol so
liciting information from the government, relative
to the operation of the law alluded to in the procla
mation recently issued by the President of the Unit
ed State*. - ;v;- -
r'.* *' FOREIGN ADVICES, V »
RECKtYKD ‘BY TtlE SHIT HARRIOT, CAST. CHILD,
' ^ j ARRiyKP AT BALTIMoIe, FROJf LORDOB. .
’’ \ % I ■ -*■ : ■
:J » » ‘ / London , (Sunday J September 30.
It is said a couple of Russian couriers .and a Da
hiaji messenger have recently arrived inthi* country,
hy way of Heligoland^ Their mission i* supposed
to relate to the new political situation, of tbe North
of Europe. Some proposals, it is Mid, have been
made to'Our minister from the Russian government.
V Yesterday accounts were received framthe Baltic
iittt, mentiontag* the arrival of i body of
nock troops at Cain ohm, Teptow, Coiberg, and
. ,Tt*.. -
noma other
that’ sea.' JBy the
assian ports on
rec'eit
is Yallswing Ifttsr
•«n)e Conte
irboi GoitenUu
, -r. > • < ...
"Th* heft informed persons h*r» antreipat* an
Mfly- raptura between - Franco- and Russia;-the
jl^*-**-& fetertbnrg lateljumade a|
®* «« sunm'ismwisttwse# to this fituduno gore
* Sjh;.' •4-*;•
P,v
.. : X »l *£56 r
/*
•nmunt m the subject of three Britiib stripe bsving
allowed to ditchargeeargocs of cotooial^wo
met at the email pfft orBsckenhoseu,» Cnorlend,
JjSMf tp take in ladings of naval tlores, although the
%«* f°",u* atlgcabauhfd particularly denoun
ced these vessels, and Uocfisfed proof* oil their bo*,'
iag enemy’s property. The Russian minister . (*•
p)'*d, thft the tytism of merrso^e exclusion
•as already carried to an extent ioclwtitent with
the happiness, and injurious to the interests, of the
eitmiee; and that, although the emperor was sincere
1 **. . *8 baaliliiy to the English, he was desirous tu
mitigate to his people the severities of the war,
whenever he could do so consistently with the honest
discharge of his other obligations. *> Should a rup
ture take place between the allied courts, Sweden
will necessarily be involved in the contest, and
compelled to take active measures against England
“ There are now in the roads below upwards ol
1300 vessels to, or from English ports. Those des
tined for the Baltic are, 1 tear, in danger, as all
the Prussian ports are, or shortly will be, occupied
l»y French troops.”
The Phoenix of Sunday, September 30, says, it
is confidently rumored that Mr. Canning and Mr.
Huskisson arc to return to office.
Otober I.
< Toulon Fleet.—The Gazette contains despat
ches from Sir C. Cotton, including a letter from
rapt. Blackwood, senior officer of the in-shore squa
dron off Toulon—by which it appears that on the
20th July, six sail of the line and four frigates came
out of Toulon harbor to join a frigate which had
been driven by our boats into Bandol, and endeavor
to cut off the Euraylus and Shearwater. C.plain
Blackwood, supported by the Aj^x and Conqueror,
advanced in their support notwithstanding the great (
disparity of force, and by his- uodaunted bravery
disappointed the enemy, who retired into port after
exchanging a few broadsides with our ship, thus ac
knowledging that three British men of war, one
frigate and a brig, were more than equal to six
French ships of ibe line, one three-decker, and
four frigates 1
October 3.
From German Papers.—In the Asiatic and
European Turkey, the enthusiasm of the war is
without example. The rich people in the country,
send moie recruits to the Pachas of the provinces
than they are bound to fornisb, many of them take
the field in person. Cypria, Candia, and all the
islands of the Archipelago, have sent numerous
coutingents to Constantinople. The resolution of
the Grand Sultan to take the field, has undoubtedly
contributed much to this enthusiasm. They ex
pect in Constantinople a fine corps of Mamelukes
from Egypt, which the Beys have furnished.—
There are many naval British officers in the Tur
kish fleet in the Black Sea.
We are enrTy to state the total wreck oh some
rocks off Malta, of the Lively frigate, rear-admiral
Baylis, capt. M'Kinlay. The ship ia entirely lost,
but the gallant admiral, eapt. M'Kinlay, his ship’s
company, with a number of boxes of dollars, ale
all providentially saved.
German papers have arrived to the 23d ult.—
They talk of a triple alliance between the three
great powers. This would seem to shew that there
is no foundation for the rumor of a misunderstan
ding between France and Russia, because what ci
ther powers can be meant than France, Russia and
Austria i 1 be plan of a triple alliance, however, is
not mentioned in a very positive manner. All the
accounts from Turkey represent the government and
the peuple as animated by one spirit against their
invaders.
The accounts from the North of Europe are of
a very interesting nature: the intention of Bona
parte to get into his possession, by some means or
other all the ports in the Baltic, is so notorious,
that it has excited great uneasiness in the courts
of Petersburg and Copenhagen; and will, in .all'
probability, effect a change in the politics of those
courts. That the latter of those courts had reiused
to comply with Bonaparte’s demand of occupying
Zealand with 30,000 men, there is no doubt;—but
whether it will have the firmness, or whether it has
the power to resist that demand by force, is a ques
tion whMkb we have not the means of answering.—
The military force of Denmark has been estimated
at 40,000 men ; this estimate is, We are convinced,
much higher than the actual force, but even ad
mitting it to be correct, it would be quite insuffi
cient to protect the continental dominions of Den
mark. We trust, however, that the Russian gov
ernment will feel the necessity of making some ef
forts to preserve the North of Europe from filling
entirely ui^er the vassalage of Bonaparteafter
wbat we have seen, however, we do not like to in
dulge any very sanguine speculations.
October 4. i.
Con Exchange, Qct. 3.—We have large arrival*
of Foreign Wheat to day, which ha* declined the
price from 5*. to 6a. per quarter. Barley, malt and
white peas are short, and support their prices. Old
beans are somewhat lower. Oats are dearer. Flour
without alteration. 1
Wheal 66's 84s a 93s. Fine do. 100s. a 104.
Price of Stocks.—Omnium, 7 1-4 6 1-2 5-8 di*.
;■ -- \ ■ m
- - The late Mr. Abraham Goldsmidt’a affairs.
The letter which we yesterday mentioned to have
been received by this House from the chancellor of
the exchequer, contained merely tliose assurances
which the gentlemen, who waited on him, received
front him in person, on their last interview; to the
purport, that every lenity and assistancAjhoold be
given which could be done with propriety The cre
ditors, in the coarse of yesteiday, had the coutents
of Mr. Perci)r%l‘a roinmunifatioo.Ukfcbefure them,
with which they seemed perfectly satisfied; and in
the course of ibii-day all those claimants, without
securities, signed an agreement, to wait a certain
Efor lbe settlement of their demands. Tbecre
s of another descriplioh^bo were in possess^
<>n of securities fur their mnney^ did pot sign nor
wcm ifey requirtd to do so according, tp the pre
sent ariaugemeot. ,•.
v Yesterday several large sums became dua to tiff
Stock Exchange for ditfereoces tn stock, and suppo
sing the bouse of Mr. A. Ooidamidt was not pre
pared to settle them, ike claimants of ibis class held
* meetiug at their teams, In take the matter into
cooeideraiion; but be|bre any proceedings bad ta
ken piece Ihraaaa, they were informed that tbsir del;
mends would be setisocd. ,
4 y
AC’
'i'-v '->*&*
J-Ui
•*v->.w#v*, --.J.' -H* .
The governor)_
promised their aid tok
met yesterday,tell “
—” w^ifpiin of taking into consi
deration to »hit*3rt**|»hey would go.-^Jotbin*'
ofiieiel wucoftimunicated on the eufeject• bdt we %i
ire informed, the ret#fwe* hjrife faValreMe h*U»n ' .
involved paities. It wet'coiiiujjpiy said, thst tbe i
Oank agreed to pay to the extent of 45m« rent, oa*'1 ':4
the Omnium pledged on gtroont of Mr.TMdnhiift’p'55
bouse, which is lOper ml beyond «hat wife ek
perted. Console yesterday left inf'at &m*2. Or '
um closed at about 6 1-2 discount '
. FtYMonttf, October J, >f
Sent in by the Minerva frigate, American
Baltic from Bnrdeunx for Lisbon.’ Thd Welling' ^ '
ion, Boage, from Quebec for London, put in by ^
contrary winds. • . >r .
A Loudon paper, after announcing the arrivaftof^ k;
Locien Bonaparte and family at Malt*, reminds the $■ r«%
reader that it was this same Lurien who received X *
from Portugal the douceur of abonl e million ofiil 1
Liollars, and wisely adds, »we trust this (ban wilf - ,
be received with caution.’' Surely no man ran her
too narrowly watched in any country, if such man V-* *j
was ever in friendship with Napoleon Bonaparte. S £
* Copeshagis, Sejik. 15. *j
The following bos been published on the 14tli*^
instant: '
“ PATENT, •:: r? ^
“ Concerning some exception from t^Kgeheral '*
embargo of all vessels along tbe Elbe aodvif
IVorttt sf.
t>f itie Duchies of Sthleswir and ijMsitft*
respect to the coasting trade.
“ Wfi Frederick the Vitb, by tlte OracJ
King of Denmark, Norway, &c. &c."'p»ibiiU-«:,*
e,
there
with that, wejiave been pleased, in consideration of
the pressing wants of the interior Hade, to grani
tbe following exceptions to ships and vessels that
were under ip general embargo :
“ I.*AllTOsels carrying inland produrts, mann- ,
factures, &c. from one place of our Duchies to a
nother, with a counter-certificate; provided it is *9
not prohibited in tbe decree of the 9th of August ’
last, are exempt from the general embargo. i *
“ li. Those vesseh and boats of which it is know*- $
that they are only used for fishing, are likewise e*- j
• V i>S
empt ftom the said embargo. ■ • : » ‘
,-Jk. ■
‘‘III. Such ships, veipit: and boats, exempted
from the embargo, must upon no account, or under
any pretence whatever, be used for the transport of
prohibited goods, or those not of European pro
duce. *> ^
>.v ■'
“ IV. Whoever arts against this prohibition for
feits the detected goods, and the vessel used for such *’
transport; half the value of which goee to our
treasury, and the other half to the informer ; pfTi#’
he shall besides be punished with from 3 to It " s
months imprisonment in the house of rorre&L'tn
according as the nature of the case may re
Given at our Castle, Fredericksburg, Se
14, 1810. _
“ FREDERICK W
■» .1
HrLIGOLAND, S»pt. 27.
Our latest aepoonts from the continent, speak in *. .
terms of Confidence, that a war between Francs
and Russia is inevitable.
Foreign Intelligence, I
Received by tbe Ship Ada, arrived at Philadelphia,'•
in 27 day t from Liverpool. A , O
r .s-.s* eu. -
- h ■
bon, October 5.
By the Pitt, arrived at Portsmouth, wr havers*
reived letters from Madras, of which the following’A.
is oner •
“ Madras, May 6,
_11 Tin Pitt goes to England direct as a packet
You will perceive we have taken Amboyna, and I
hope our present expedition a$ainst Bourbon, and
ultimately the Mauritius (for wliirh a second expe*
l
dition will be immediately piepared),^ill be equal*
ly successful. The troops at preseltfgoing from
hence consist of the 691b and 86th regimeuls, flank,
companies of his mj-si/s 12th andSdtb regiments,
,in<* lieutenant roLnel Campbell, 12th and 6th
‘ Ti
.. ^
N. rTand a portionWartilleiy. Tbeyjjre lo take
possession ot the Isle of Boot bon preparatory to O.gjfifc
combined attack, with a force from the Cape, on
the Isle of France. The entire force,going against, ^ "
the Mauritius is 5000 from India, and 3«00 from
the Cape. ^Mr. Farqubar goes with th{ expedition*
to be governor of the anticipated new" ronqueate-r
Besides the expedition against the Mauritiosjgil*
other is on foot to reduce java and Batavia, amOeu A
short, every place wherein enemy’s flag now flies. , *
The navy will make their forq||es, for all the DutchiX#
possessions are rich in accumulated treasures of;»ve-'
ry kind. Admiral Drury’s share, for Amlmjss ... g
alone, is estimated at £50,000. The property fa- • '•
ken. there is valued at £300.000. There ar* ~
200,0001b6. weight of tUpves of the best quality.
Two days after the fall ot t|feplace, a sbipofjOi
tons arrived from Saniaran
the extreme scarcity of provisions the cargo
•old at six dollars^ per bag. Things seem to be quiet
here, but, I apprehend the flame is only smi
1 hope the court of directors and board of /
will devise some wise measures, or they wit
all again into confusion. ■“ General ilewetl isfrriv-,
ed here from Bengal, be was sent fpt bylvrdMintd.■«>
The Burephalos frigate, and llesper sloop, are both
arrived from England. We expected a command*? ?>:
in chief by tbe former ship, and are surprise^ none, i
came. Captain Uoare, 4, the Hesperus
into the Blanche, and canmin Henry Drury c
mands lha Hesper. .„„
As We Cape ships.are a
confounded with the squadron in India, J send ee
tbe names of the latter. Russell, Belliqu**, Coiw
•hills, Clorjnde, Pirdmontaise, Phaeton, CoroeliiZ?
Fox, Doris, Chiffooe, Bucephalus. :AIodea^p....w _,f
Caroline, Dover, Drake, Blanche,,frocrivHosl^^I
Barncanta, Samarang, Hecate, Header,
Sylvia. Total—2 ships of the line,., 16 frigataaM ’•#
sloops, n brig and a cotter.’’ ..^ ; v
The Mouiteur of the SftfcuU. rrmtfiM the*'
Mfwnig note on an article In a London jjaper rela* }
In th* rlurlinn Rarnadoti. As v ' . tv
live to tbe election of Bernadotte as rru
prtneo
pf Swedeoi^nd the reported recal nftaii^
iusaiai)
troopa mtefWed to reinforce count, Kamensky:—* ^
** The nomination yf the prince of PonteCorvo V';*
the dignity or prince royal ofSweifcn opeita a vast
Md of hopea to the English."—Vein hopes f this
llaot, unexpected by the two emperors of Franco
nod RuWia, wiU not cause any routines* between
IlMia ant ill nnf '^1-—- __ •
them. Finland has'been ceded by' Sweden to. Rns
lia > this p>oginta i» Russian, and it is one of the
K.. t,
>>•
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