The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-10-30 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY—Ocr. 29.
The .Seasons commenced this day, before the
RICOADIR of Lc:moos, Lord F.t zi-neoeouou, Sir
Gizes Bootie, and Baron Tuossesos.
William Askew was indieted for hurglartously en.
tering the dwelling-house of William Collins, with
intent to steal; and stealing thereout a silk cloak,
five cotton gowns. and other articles, the property of
Susannah Miles : also two silk handkerchiefs. six
guineas. and a metal watch, the goods and money
of Wiliam Miles : and Elizabeth alias P. ice,
was indiered for receiving the said goods, knowing
them to he stolen. 'fhe breaking open of the pre-
mises, and the loss of the goods. were cled ly prov-
ed ; and the wearing apparel and watch ' found
within three hours af,er the robbery, in the posses-
Sim of a Jew Broker, named Moses Aaron. who
was, taken in company with the Prisoner Askew, at
his apartments, abouto'clock on the same
might, by Vickery, the Police Officer ; and Moses
Aaron moved, that he purchased the goods from
the Prisoner, frr 41. IS,. ; the Prisoner having
asked him five guineas. There was a number of
ossit iron crows, and picklock keys, found in the
Prisoner's aparimeats, such as are usually employed
hoe ;ha purpose or burglary. Guitie--Lhate.
Prisoner Elisabeth nays *witted.
limy volt, who lied been journeyman to Mr.
Thefts. Hansbro, butcher, in Piecadiily, was capi-
tally indicted for burglariously entering the dwel-
ling-house of Mr. Hambro, in the night between
the 44th and 29th of September, and stealint there-
in a knife, value Ss. 6d.
It appeared from the evidence, that the watch-
man, Michael Haydon,, going his rounds, saw the
door of Mr. Hambro's shop open, and, on going in
to see if all was right, found the Prisoner there,
whom he endeavoured to detain in custody. The
Prisoner had the knife in his hand at the time, which,
in a struggle with Haydoni he let fall ; and, in some
further struggle,. he got llaydon down, and ran.
away.; Haydon pursued, calling out ~ Step thief
and the Prisoner was taken by another watchman,
named Edwards, in St. George's parish, and brceght
back to the house of Mr. Hambro, whose family
was by that time alarmcd. It was found, on ex•
emitting, that acithing was missing from the pre-
miles, but that some endeavours had been made to
for.' an ire chest, in the counting-house, adjoining
the shop, and two el . and an iron meet-hook,
were Wend near the places mash bent, which ap-
peared to have been employed for the purpose.
The Prisoner, on beam brought back to Mt.
• Bamboo, appeared a good deal agitated, and es- I
heaved with running ; and said to Mr. Hombre, it
he would give him something or other to drink. he
would till biaa the whole truth. His request being
granted. he told Mr. Hambro. that. on going by.
se sow the door lying open, and on looking tn, to
see who was there, be found two ma when( he had
never seen before, and who told him to come ahead
be quiet, and he thould have share of the booty
they were going to get in robbing the place.
, number otwitoesses appeared to the Prisoner's
efiereeter. '
Mr. Baron Tootatsort, before whom the case
was tried. observed, that this indiement did set. as
was usual, is all indielments for burglary, charge it
as a breaking open quite juices to Elea; tor, if that
had been so charged, the proof of atessal stealing.
if the Jury believeiLthe intent, would not have b-ra
necessary to maintain the capital part of the cliasge
and, as to the **Baal charge of stealing. it was con-
fined to the knife, valued at only 2s. 6d. I but, un-
less the Joey believed the Prisoner had alually
stolen the Wire with intent to convert or embezzle
it to his own use, and not taken it up on the mo-
ment, merely as a weapon to intimidate the watch-
man, and thereby facilitate his own escape. they
could not justly find him guilty.—. Prisoner decoifed.

• vorwoowwwwwww=..
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ocr.
Georg, Wesson, love rookies, Thomas Kendall,
William Good, liflosoos Haskins, and four others,
were indiEled tgr a riot a::d assault on Ate. Stafford
Moore Cooper, on the 2,1 day of Septerqber last.
On the part of ,the prosecution, Mr. Guaira',
Stated this to be a very important case, in which the
peace and good order of this treat metropolis was
involved. The Prosecutor was a respeCtable linen-
*apes in Gerrard-street, Soho, and having a part-
ner resident in the hottse, he himself bad a lodging
in Edgeware-road, where he slept every main.
About eleven o'clozk on the night of the city men-
lipid in the indidment, he was going along Cls-
-I:era-street, townrds the*Edgeware,roail, and heard
some persons advain.ing, singing, and making a
anise. Ile path way snit being suffciently broad
for all to walk a.bteast, the party was divided into
twmiets. When he came up with the first. he drew
Tis close to the houses as he could, to let them pass,
uk'they immediately jostled him, shoved him
about from one to the lather, seized his hat. and
t!sew it away, and otherwise beat and abused him.
lit riceiveg a black eye. and was prevented from
attending his business, for some time. Ile called
for assistance to a gentleman who WAS passing, but
be deelfaiii interfering ; however, the next two who
came ITP* Prdered the;r surviees ; and when the
party discoveped that aey were putpued, they ran
away as fait as they could.
•Ilse Vrosecntor, with the two gentlemen who had
;mated him, at last succeeded in apprOiending two
f
them (Kendall and Tonkias), whom they gave in
mis-orly to the watchman.
It appeared, that the Defendants were all of them
Coach-makers, or Coach-rmikers' apprentices, and
having had a rowing match on the Thaim.s the
preceding evening (6unday), they hail been cele-
brating the festivity of the event by a supper, at the
Green-man arid Tun public-house, in Oxford-toad,
en tae night in question.
These faEts were prOved by the Proceentor, the
Iwo gentlemen, the watchriter, and one of the party
themselves, who enumerated the several of them
Who slipped together, asrmunting to fifteen in all :
h? also stated, that Islewson and one or two others
remained' efsind to pay the reckoning. Newton.
Kendall, and Tonisins, were the only three who
..aul4 be identified as taking a part in the riot.
Tire Jury, after a 'shott cpmphatio;” brought in a
:ersliEl of Guilty, against George Nst..m. *Pare.,
100/ins, and Thomas Keidalf, arsd aegis:des" the
o-hers. These three were nom:Mit...ad to Bridewell,
..;11 Lnal. sentence is passed on them.

POItifIGIV.7II7ILLIVIgACIL
. ---....
TIM& THE TIONMUIt.
lialiti' OCR. 16.
.i
On the 14th, at noes, in execution f the orders
of His Majesty the Emperor, the Prince Aseh Cha,n-
cellor repaired to the Senate, where, being received '
with the usual ceremonies, and havi. g taken his sear,
I lis Highness addressed the Senate as follows:
" By the letter which His Majesty the Emperor
and King has written to the Senate, and the commit.
nications which I am about to make from him, it is
meant that you should be msde acquainted wins a
resalution that became necessary, in consequence of
the conduift of the Prussian Governm int.
" It may be asked, what are the causes of a rup-
ture so unneeded, after the go .d understanding
which, for several years, prevailed between France
and Prussia ? This question is explained in the
Reports made to His Majesty, by his Minister for
Foreign Relations, and is several Notes exchanged
between the Ministers of both Powers."
After a few introduelory observations of a gene-
ral nature. his Hightres. then laid before the Senate,
I. A letter from the Emperor to the President
and Members of the Senate.
2 Two reports addressed to the Emperor and
King, hy' the !Since De Benevento. Minister of IN-
reign Relations
S. Six Diplomatic Notes.
LETTER FROM HIS MAJESTY THE XMPEROIt
" SENAtpas—We quitted our capital for the
pose of repairing to or Army in Get•ii•iiT the
, mitt we learned wits certainty that us flanks *
threatenqd by unexpeded movements. Scarcely had
we arrived at the frontiers of Our States, when we had
reason to perceive how necessary our presence wa•
' there, and to applaud ourselves far the defensive
meatw•es we had taken, preWnisly to oqr depa sure
from Die c-ntre of our Empire. Already loe Prussian
armi s. in an attitude of war, were every where in
ammo. ['bey hall passed their frontiers,. Saxony WA.
taken possession of ' • and the wise Prince who.ruled
that country was forced to aft, lizai.ist his will,
against the trustees of his people. I'h• Prussian,
had come up -11-ore tne caatonmests of our troops
Provocations of every kind, and ever. ads of violence.
had masked the spit,' et hatred by whack our enr-
tuies were aduated, and the re iteration or our
Soldiers-a-who. tranquil while tney beheld all these
movements...-only astonished at receiving no Order -
rested on that dnehle confidence which inspires coo.
rage and a nese iii justice. Oat first ditty was to
cross the Rhine ourselves, to form tier camps, and
to send forth the shout of was, It resounded is
ehe of all our warriors. Marches. Corn•
litised and rapid, carried them in an instiiit' tili the
Place we had pointed out to th-m. ' All i ff.*
snar ci
are fotmed: we are about to march asiutiet the
Piths*, armies, and repel forci by force. We
must at lill times deflate, that our heart is sensi-
bly affeeted By that continued preponderance
which. the mitts of evil upholds to Europe,
which is incessantly employed in coonteradieg'
' dm designs we ape forma for. the traoquiflity
of Europe. for tne rep see and Lappiness of tfier pre.
;eat generation; wnich attacks all Cabinets, by
kinds of seduction, and misleads those it cann•it
cottur, malotig them blind to their own interests;
and thriewirgtherainto the midst of parties, with en
any other ;Lucie than the passions with which it in. 1
spired them. "I'lle Cabinet of Berlin itself has
nut chosen with deliberation the side it takes It
hai been induced to do so by artifice and malicious
contrivance. The Kin finds-himself suddenly an
hundred leagues from Its CORAL on the frontiers of
the Confederation of the Rhine, in the midst of his
army, arid in front of the' French troops, who were
dispersed through their cantonme: ts, and who
thought they had a right to depend on the ties woich
united the two States, and on the protestations made
On all occasions by she Court of Berlin. In a war
so just, in which we only call lord; the armies in
our own defence, which we have not provoted by
any aft, by any preteosion, and" of which it would
be impossible for us to assign the true cause, we
reckon entirely on the support of the laws, and on
thai of our people, who are CAVA on by the pre-
', emit eireginatances to give new proot of tneir 10v..,
' 'their ifeirmian, and their courage. On our part, no
pers.:nil MiWace sash bis palatal to us, no tian4er
will stop Lis. etteilever je wiit,ue necessary to Man-
tait: the rights, the' Utmost. and the prosperity of '
our people.
ii Given at our Imperial Headluarta I, at Bans.:
berg, the 7th of Oacker, 1806.
(Signed) `.' NOOLIOn." •
" by the narrow.
is The Minister and Secretary of State,
(Signed) . alt B. Mast Er 1'
Here follows the First Report above stated It
lis dited Od&.eer 3, 1305. It recites the conduct
of Prussia, apd endeavours tIMICII 4.1 prove, that she
could have no ohjeet in going to war, but a desire
to enslave Sas,iny and the Hansa towns an other
tespari, it is only an echo of pnn4pA, te's letter.—
After this first Report, the Official Orsiaette pub-
lishes different Notes, eschanged between the Prince
:if Benevento, Minister of Foreip Affairs. aid
General Von Kaqbele.torff. Among costa is the
following :
COPY OF THE NOTE OF M. DE EN.oiELsDuRF.
TO THE MOHRIER Foit evEtLitiN AFFAIRS,
Sart. 15, leek.
" The Undersigned, feeling how much it is of
the first immia.ince to answer immediately the
Note which his Etcellency the Prince of Beae-
verso, Minister for • Foreign A Ea.rs, has done him
the honour of addressing to lion this evening, feels
hiintelf compelled to limit liicoselt to the repre-
sentation of the following otiservatis:" The mo.
tires which have enraged the Kir.g. my master,
to make armaments, 'have been the etfea of .1
scheme of the enemies of France and Prussia , wil ,
jealous of il„e inton..cy which exists b.twedii these
two Powers, have shone every thing in their power
to :diem, by false reports, coming at once from every
quarter.* Ole, above all, what pr,ives the spirit of
this measure is, th.tt His Majesty has concerted it
with no person %.Itaisoitver, and that the ;utilise:ice
respelling it arrived 'sooner at Pil:S, than at Vienna,
St. Vetersbuigh, and Loudon. Bat 'hi King,
niy matter, has orde:ed to be made lathe E•.
vote of His Majesty the Emperor 'of tuts Fi?nch
and fili,ig of Italy'. ha amicable curnmunication
on the subjs.. "et Mew %tames, That hlinis-

.

to! b* BM yet interned an
communication. she relation
ire conversations that His Iniperi•.,
deigned to entertain with the Undersigned.
Vlarquis de Lucchesiiii, could • not ma l-
at Berlin After this explanation,
CAR only wstify to his Exceliancy
wish, that puolic Iles may yet rest
the recur.' of the Courier dispatched
[Our limits oblige us to defer
of :hil diplomatic correapon-lence
dorff and falleyrand to a future
' SECOND Iter. >Ft r, Autsitf.isED .
THE amnion ANL) KIN.;, KY
OF FoItEIGN 114ATItINS, OCT
" Sta 1 When in the report that..
1 I had the honour to address to your .aajesty,
blithed, that if Prussia had any perimal
, which led her to make war, it could -"
desire to enslays,Sazony, and the V
I was far from perceiving, that
dare avow such a motive. It is,
avowal which she has not feared
to exprem in a Note that M. Ike '
sent me from Metz, and whim r
to address to your Majesty. Of
which thm sot* contains, the first ski the third are
only made to disguise, if. it, tie possible, that no real
unpart•oto may be attached to the second.
" Prussia, after having seen with a tranquil eye
the French armies so Germany durit.g a year, could
not be alarmed at their presence when their num-
bers were diminished—when they were Dispersed in
small b.idie,s in distant canton:Lents —when, above
all. your Niefesty bad solemnly announced, that
;hey should return to France as soon as the affair of
Cattaro, the cause of the prolongation of thiii stay
in Germany, snould be settled by an agreement with
Anstri a, and that already the order for their return
was Rives,.
" Pruisia, Wm speaks of a nag eiation to fix all
the inteiests in decion, knows well that there is no
point of interes whatever' in question between the
two States; the am:talkie disctlssinn I."hich'should
defintuyely tie the fate cif the Ahbies 0( Essen and
Warden, has not been deferred by any'delay of me
Erenih („„`atainet. cat' lisitne'l troops have's-vacs st.
ed those territories which the Grand Auke df fag
had caused to be occupi al, in use petted persu talon
that numerous document' had gicen hien, that they
made part of the lluchy of Ciotti, and that they
were comprehended in the cession of that Duchy.
" 'nub the deinands of Prussia, on there different
points, and others of the sane nature, stud the pre-
tended grievances which she seems td indicate, do
not offer the rml min 4 of the Cabinet of Berlin. I:
alms not reveal it It lets its sec-et escape only,
"ben it demands that nn farther atltacht siateohr
*all be made! as the tart .f Fe.atee, to am formalfen et
Ms N4tier. Li.gas. 'huh 4 I eci,vica, without espy
complies, all the &stet not 44gled IN ttiii44118.14.1
oi Vibe Casiederetio• 4 dm" atia,,i.
.• lout, to satisfy the too vine ambition,
Paimiseitatitaims to break the bondiusat united ;ter
to FCOcel to call down n se Calamities upon the '1
Maasaiseit. ed•wleiski—toot ...3Lairsa7-gosald. shah La
cicauiee the wounds, and to :unite the tranquillity.
to istionke a fr,ithful Ail), to. out him under the
Cr Ott necessity of repelling force he face, and once
more t 'hatch hit army trout the reiree whits
siwris to make it eni y, after so many fatigoes miff
t Lumphs.
~ 4 say it wits grief, I lose the hope of the abi-
lity to preserve peace, from the moment it is male
to d Tend upon coed tiuna diet equity and honour
equally oppose; proposed• AS they are, in a tone,
and in forms that the French people endured in na
tine, end from no power. and which it can lest
than ever en lute under your Majesty's reign.
;Stip:A) • "C. M, TAL.L.Ii.Yita3U, kc"
"Ma)ehco, October 9, 1806."
Here follows a Note from Konhels4orif to T• 1-:
leyrand, dared Earls, Oct. I, 180 d, insis4ng upon
three co,idnioas.itt a basis of tiegociatiOn. • rhey are
the same condition, sta-ed in the Priissiali Manifesto:4
which we' lately published. ,
- - PARIS, OCT. 19.
FIRST BULLETIN OF THE Qk %Nu tn%iy
" IP.m•rg, tit ,lt.t a, fao6
" The Peace with Russia, concluded and signed.
Ica the 20th of .roly, and the IstegociAtions with Eng.
', bland, which were drawing towards a conclusion,
caused a sensible alarm at Berlin. ' Toe vague Tr•
ports which ware daily multiplying, and the' min-
sc:ousness of the itjaribus con tuft of that Cabinet
towards those Pcnvers, induced it the more readily
to believe what had been insinuated. thet by a Se-
cret Article in the Treaty with Rossie. Poland was
to be restored as a kir.gdom, and Conferred upon
the Grand Duke Constantine; that Silesia wet
to be given to Austria in eschinge fur her part of
Poland ; and that Hanover was to be restored to '
England Thus it appeared to believe that these i
three Powers were leagued with France, and that
such a union would be highly injurinus to peussia- '
" 'Elie' injurious coned./ of Protsia towards
France com:nencel at a very distant period. Firs'.
she took up arms with a !tee/ of profitting by the
internal disorders of France. §hll. %Vas sees ready
to come fortvwd at the moment of the invasion of
Holland by the fluke of Yurk ; and notwitlistand.
ing the events of the last war, although she had so
cause of complaint apcsiost France, she took up
arms again, and signed, the tat of 051isber. Ido3.
the famous Treaty of Pot.daivs. when was, in less
than a month, superseded by the •I'reaty or Vienne.
.! Towards p.ussid she .Bed iiiidroudy: Who
can forget th : non-eteeinion of the fleecy of Pots-
.l im, or the subsequeqt conclusion of that of
Vienna t
" Her injisrinus corn's° towards the Enretco of
Germany, itol the whole Germanic f)otly. is more
attgraeate.l. and of longer date, as is genitally
.i.uuili. She always ailed in opposition to the Det.
Worn th- Empire was at war, she wok care to be at

peace with its enemies. Ret Treaties with Au.iria
were never faithfully executed: the un.forne.y stu-
died to embroil other Powers, ip the ♦iew of gam
ing some advantage, at the eapence of ea..er or of
bob the conteilasog parties.
" Those who 'oppose, that such an interested
versatilay of condet was solvly to be attri Aped to
i:leV...g iltig ,7.iovereigo; are greoily aoistaken: Ddr
ing 411 interva/ id liftmen years, the Caurt of Berlin
has been a kind of blase, upon which niCreet
parties tried slues areapith, cud in their turas oh-
,

tilurseet,tlket Treaty rigoeft at, Paris was •
ratified at St. revrsburg ; an 1 ovestuanieatiJus an
intelligence of trarVans kiwis fern spee:ty foesur,
ed to Prussia. Me • Laccitesini was r
skier to I these
coll-fted I
diameter

,
,4 IVO A polla
...rOA Kamen'? was then coovineed, that e.r
stance. would oblige him to take up .A. 11115 as
e
hed
gre
an.Arllny..opslie thereic nt:inhtilethreed nrserrert at m,.
lip-w the Orissa/in elixir e lured Seigel—
eensed to the fftvtien of the Caplidierstsee
o st"
oiled u:, it not posts.
" On the til ,if Septensb.r, doe Unpaid C
itted PAO: tbr Bamberg, where n Arrived is
hof °Briber. Order. were limed to the at,
tie ~ aid n itnnsedvitely be.zan to advance.
.." The'Sospetor set out tram Pain flit! I
eistrle ; the iiiirh he anteed et Men lil 1
of (Monet, at Wursbnig ; 44 the hods. 'wit
iiwlrfi.
.. The same day two slims Wqf Aced
Pitmish'hu.sArs at s friricb Wielii.t3f.ei, i
' of tie armies.
" On the 7th, His Majesty the Emperor
ed a Courier tram ,A.sits, sent by she Pr
Benevento
o!ittalleyrAnd), whit MO import,.
es patch. ,e Was a Letter temp Mt K
Prussia. co:ttAining tw sty pagei—whi.h.
wasnothing but a paltry panipi:let against
such as tho,e produced by the Writers of ii
Fish Cimino. At five nundred uomds po a
the Emperor, before he fi..isitad it-, lead",
ed to those about him. and said, . 1 pity my
the Ling of Prussia f—the understands not
—Surely, he cannot nave read into* ..r,
I his Letter was bccoespartied by the ce
Note of t 4: de Ynagehdort we lilandMl r
ifaxtpet'or to Berteter, ' the give as a- ten
of b;ttour foe the Ilkh A Frenchman never
bet, as they say p handsonbil Shigeo is the
deities so bee !settle, le; us be p lite, an
to Saint, berciii se Igo tit Or 1,- Ti. I
Was correary infotmods foe dlis clneetiot
is with the Army, equ.pped like Au AinAlti
in; the unitises of her resits nt of drago
writing tnetitf tillsks a day to ell parr
kingdom, tia soder .liti• intinbitams Aga
Ftench.' 1. appears bite th • coriJaci of t,te
Aristides !Ming in to bee own 'palace.
11-r Majesty, Ptiocp Lacs of Itru•iis.
young man, incited hsi the War PAM I
1,,,p .f LO 441 n honour And rihorn an the ei
4 WAr. Pato wing the east eel those i
Bermitsges, ail tb.- /Oise mts 4 she t,
eager Cm war. sit *.ten wAr .hall ptisei
all its horrors, the Orli igs And the kaiiguij
these will, be widely advent; they biter •
tie desirous •of 'iindicating thernseletni. '
charkit-of having drawn down this ihend
upun the peaceable provinces of the N.ss
by a latural consequence, ell be seen t,
IWIIOIIS. now SO clamotous fa Wir. not 0 :I
exculpate themselies, but incensed At the
their own C•llliUdj and even Attc.n,nug
the odium of the ine4sare upon the t,
merely the .Mot of their own intngues an
I' the rreuph army was dr.prised in tis
order t • '
" The troops were to titrircb, or to a
!brae grand divisions.
' " the right-toncistiou of the corps c
Sonic an i 74 -y, and 4 diti•o4l of tgri'
1 'they advanced by the mote • 4. rheFg I
e, z. ~, 4134 at Boyieuth. amt thence
woo HoS ; where they Arrived no the 9
" 214 onire-maseloseg s Sib! rag
„ •

maawlolllMll. • -
answer upon. this`' twined the secesehmerti- On out Jay the messiest
of the interest- was fur ar: oa another (or Pram. The last i
W t'll
Aerial M .jesty has pintang pinkiesj cischeastanar—dsa slialamt sacs
idersigned, and the dad= stritigirtft lb* advitahtge ons of ib parties
tot yet have arrived tied the lii,ingenitir midst of those *as
Coes
in, the Undersigned loirrtith or klOtligtet was *kin th•li
icy his most ardent •andrcidirsi, whirtho ftreat,st intenuonal reds.ude.
rest susp " Oa the I I eft of Augnsi, a Kemstogar of thi
:Iced to Bitirtne." Matiquis Lucchesini arrivnl at Satin, and deli.
the rensaiaiag part , veted, in the most positive tei rat. in- sett hatce
:e between Kaobels- • those suppose 1 armaments wlich France and kin
e day j sia had agreed upon by the Treaty of Vif
• Co restore the kingdom of 'Poland :ad %flirt
;I Tit HSI 14AJEST/ Silesia from the Prussian M ,narch. Cite nartigan
KY Plitt kusisrE of war were enraged, the King was overoswe.l- b
:CT. 6 louts.
them, his peranial sentiments were asettended to
theta few days bac" tarty C.uriers were 'dispatched from Berlin in on
your Majesty, I ell/r night, and an appeal to arms was in,iantly decided
my personal realoll.4 . . . ,
via
could only 6c from .4 The intelligence of this sitknon eaplasina
he Hanseatic owns. received at Paris en the 2Ctzh ttv mos month
hat she woul,l ever it was lamentable to perceive an Ally hie 10°114 di
is, nevertheless, an ceived. Full explasations, and precise .sesuraites
tared to make, and of the red case. were inantediately cainmunic.it-d
Knobelsdorf has and as =unfelt 'rem was the sole mated's+ far than
o I have the bonny iWwiainesiks, the hope was eaXillwd. tit* in"'
D 1 the three demands consideration would obsiate sea tits onsFpsaitel
first and the third suk.
.I._ .4.naunA ot PIN& was II

ed to Prussia. The Marquis de tatcchesiitS walla
slow to forwarding nit *nervations ; thee. erii
coil-fted from Anton, persoos of tha.caost smatrici.i
chareter in the cspi,4l, awl *untested by tan,
intrigue. wall whorn he ilabl,u'alty as.oc• ant
consequence. be was recalled. Asti the Boos 1
Knobelsdorif. a man of frank sad opal c mania
and of .'impeached tntvgrity, was appealed to 0
read him.
.. This Savoy Extraordinary artiste& ah'WtlV
&Ai. il4 WAS the bearer of a Letter fines the iti
of Prussia. dat 2SJ August.
s! rais lemer. couched in the most frievily ten
and fraught with pacific profession, was *afire
by the Lawny io an µkeleserve4:ao ithirori
manner.
“ the dal, following that of the departure of
Cowin wits this answer. agelSuktl Soy* *nal
that biro arid songs . of the mow no.tile and ioll;
miters *store. against Er once. sore sang, ig
Theatre at derlio.....4bat ininseduarly attar the
parent, at hi de ignolleladosliE the innatteeori
cor4ed ua a more v..tetwri se Ae—thit us n. hit
cont•sia; diersesioagto. awe haste* so boss'tal
of false retrunta•alef that the seer Lana kok
railed to suet. • Twee. that Uzi %icy; t4lllAtlt a
. -
net relit tic pintos • _. • . ..
I. ft was alterwar.ts lupins at r Pos.. that ins
Tonnes for WC! In 1111111/44 had wally been alas
in cocsequestce or the most audscione &slosh
and decent 11 4p,searances arts) that WIT had ' ti
bat their: sutisvoces while ibis War tt. aaiart; is
arisant;nbf their en-on and desposterucfstettot
their extrirderns, atiesed provotat....6i eo. proverb
and aciumulatect insults t wit hat thitto a were bre
Ito loch 4 rint that war isecame inevi,a isit.