The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-14 00:00:00

Al :•.1.1-1.;,

. ,
GOTTBNIIMIGH, SEPT.:-7.--An ofileipl zi:
dated the 30th of August, states, that tieuera
Blucher gained a great victory, on the be-
tween norchtelholl and Greif,ch, on tin:
bath, over Ney, Macdonald, and Latni,,,tol..
an impetuous attack, well supported by :mil
the enemy's line was broken, their right'
completely routed, and their left, nhich cao,
its support, was also defeated. At the

the courier's departure, 5Q pieces of cannoi:
been taken, but the prisoners were not

4s'ordets had been giVen to griv4i 11Q gnlrtcl
General :Mueller was ire .gf
further detaiis were hourly exiitTr;;!

COPY OF AN iNTric

PARTE TO ,V401,` 4
" rly cabin, the Ditir' 'it 1110“.
set out ,;, , •
tray xtr. to-moat:. youNv.tii •
eisenly jt li4f4rior to yaw ill rrt. '
number of en,of,
tlrr 1-1 iuge'iitic. It& 1;4112, '41)21 . 1., • Li t
11t 4 141 goo,'
~ti tttot,,, r t .3
i.roni>s of tilt' limit'. 1 •
tichra.t.....ivw he:A-4'1,41h 2f. i. . A ....
antler ut ; the , , ,
oto orsva ,itat uttui - ,
'We uru itt nnttittil. I pray (iod, •
(,lerrruNnt/ HGII, .SEPT, 4.—A Swedi
, •
pit 4 i.urti the Sound no . nu., mil y 11st,
attacked by the I..).l.triii) got' boo, !wt. It
tique, haring I)eerl. eon '
t
111)ats.,--but on the rettlitloi tut;
cannonathilg. was heard; the
kpown.

Reports ere in eirtuiLtinii
ba‘e :.uivimee,ll. by forreft I till el( j
rn4sians ntnt ,t1,..` A h;:t.,
ensued, in which
deledled. .I.lclitay).-1
tbe tiurtp oit),:rw.luy it

AUSTRIAN MANIFESTO.

IDINIPEtTO ot? rttSi MAJtSVI THE ghtritlWA OF

Al/STRIA, XING tiq, IItrtsTGARY ANUD DOWEMIA.

(€ `the Austrian ..lotiarcliy has been compelled
by ks situation, b3' its various connections With
ether en Weffil and its importance in the Confe.

&racy of Vairoptan States, to ei►gagc in most of
those wars which have ravaged Europe for up.
wards of twenty years. Throughout the p►.ogtess
of these arduous struggles the same political grin•

cipie has invariithly directed hiiimperiallltijesty, •
A lover of peace tram alense of d'uty, from 1).4
own natural feelings, and ttom attachment to Vis

people ; free from ell ambitious thoughts of coin-•,
quest and aggrendisement. Majesty hqs only
taken up arm's' when called by the urgent neca-
-ity of t>el&pre‘e r vat ion by en anxiety for the fate
at tontigiiiiiis States inseparable from his own, or
by the danger of beholding the entire social sys-,
tem of Europe a prey to a lawless and isbsolute
,rower. To promote justice and order lave been
the object of his I%fujesty's liie and rein ; for
these ulOne have Austria contended. If in these

frequently unsuccessful contests deep wounds
have been indicted on the Monarchy, still his Ma-

jesty bad the consolation to reflect, that the fate
of b:s empire had not been hazarded upon need-

less and violent enterprises ; that an his decisions
were jnstifiable betore God, his People, his Con-

temporaries, and Posterity.
" Notwithstanding the most ample prepara-
tions, the war in 1809 would have brought the
state to ruin, had not the ever-memorable bravery,
of the army anti the spirit of true patriotism which
animated all parts of the Monarchy overbalanced
ei"ery' advase occurrence. The honour of. the
nition,. and . its .ancient renown .in antis, were
bappily 'upheld dining all the mischances of this
but valuable provinces were lust, and Aus-
tria, by the cession of the countries bordering upon
the Adriatic, was deprived of all share in maritime
commerce, one of the most efficient means of pro-
moting her industry f a blow`which would have
been still more sensibly felt had not at the same
time the whole Continent been closed by a gene
la anti destructive system, preventing all com-
mercial intercourse, said almost suspending all

communicatiOn amongst nations. '
" The progress and result of this war fully 4-
tislied his Majesty, that in the obvious inipossibi‘
.city of an immediate and thorough improvemer tof ,
the political condition of 4urope,shakert as it was
to its :terry foundation, the oUtrtinfili 'of ilvlividual
btatr* in their own defence* twit-cad 01 artting
bounds tty the general distress, would only tend to
destroy the little strength :they still retained*
would baster, the fail of the whole, and even do-
.stroy all hopes of fatute and better times. under
this conviction, his Majesty foresaw the hispor,
taut advantage that would reSttlt front a peace
which, if secured for some years, might check this
overgrown and hitherto irresistible power, might
allow his Monarchy that repose which was indiS-
pensable to the restoration of his finances%anil his
army, and, at the same time, pro ore to the neigh-
bouriug -States a period of relaXation, which, if
improved with prudence and activity, might pre-
pare the way more fortunate timys. Sitch,a
peace under, the existing -eircionstances of danger,
was only to be obtai.ied by an extraordinary effort.
The Emperor was sensible of it, and Made Otis
effort :,--for the preservation of the empire, fin
the most sacred interests of mankind, es a seen-
Tity against iinlueasttrable evils, as a pledge of a
better order of things, his Majesty sacrificed what
was dearest to his heart. With this view, exalted
above all common scruples, armed against every
misconstruction of the modient, an alliance vial
formed which was intended by a sense of some se-
curity to reanimate the weaker and'more suffering
•party, after the miseries of an ,mistteeessftil wag.
Vie, to incline the stronger aunt yictorions, one.ro a
Course Of moderation add justice, without. which,
the:commuitity of States can only he considered.as
a community of misery. ,
r‘ Ills Majt.sty was the more justified in these
expectations, because 'at the time of the consult),
oration of this union the Emperor Napoleon'had
attained that point of his career when the pre-
servation of his conquests was a more natural and
desfo:,:,,, object than a restless strOgglerafterionew,
IHJ Any farther extension of his dmul-
ntoil,,, shire. Outstretching their proper li-
, with evident danger, not
,i,,ady sinking- tinder the Intrthen of
`inn even to 11;4 own real personal
his authority gained in extent,
lost in point or seenrity. By all
; most ancient Imperial randly in;
ille edifice of his. greatness acquired
in the eyes of the .French nation, and of the
v. 0:Id, such an addition of strength and perfec-
tion, that aro/ ulterior scheme of ‘tiggrandise-
meat must only weaken and deStroy its stability.
IVhat France, wfu.t Europe, what so many op,
pt eymi 1 anti despairing nations earnestly 4c-
1-winded Of Heave», a sound policy prescribed tt)
Ain; trifunpinkut inlet ttif, a law of sell-preserva,,
tion--aud it was allowed to hope that so many
gee it ;:tod 'Jolted Motives would prevail over tile'
ambition of asst iutlivitlta,il.
if tilWs.,E figt ter'ing p► osiiects. were deslr9yo,
it k tiot to be imputed to Austria; :After many
ye:oH tvoiticss excitiowi, after brnindless, sacri
,n;:ry, there exkted tiutlieknt
motive-, for tin.: etelupt to proctae R bt'tter order
cnolnitnt:t,t :Lott conce,-,ion, when
• stream', of b:ooti htttl in.Alierto protinced nothing
butt L,kery and destruction nor can his Ma-
regret that he lua . heeu ilidneed to ;U.-
,

wmpt it. , _ . •
..,
The Ivett!. 1810 was not yet Onset!, fhe.vrar
&tin raged in Spain, the people of tierne4n. y had
. _ ~...„.... ~1t,,,,;,.,i a 'sufficient time to veeover

when, in MI ltonr 1110; taipttor t;aptalecin tc,
3olveti to ntti,t a toosittei4litelrattoil of the
Nottli Oettutt With the mass of totnwits
which bore tho uanue of the French Vampire:, 'ltnd
to rob Ale ancient five commercial cities of 11,:m
hutgh,liretnen, and Lubeck) ,first of their poiiti;,
cal, Itio shortly after of their commercial eXist,
eikts tied with that, of their menus of subsist-.
ence, This violent, step Was adoptedi without any
even plausible pretensions, in contempt of .every
deeent forms tvithout any previous detlarat;on,
commtinicao,o.with any other Cabinet; tinder
the arbitrary and futile pretext that. the War With
england requited it.
!! This cruel. systems which Was intended to
destroy the commerce of .the world, at the ex-
pence of the independence, the, prosperity, ,the
rights and dignity, and iu otter ruin of the publc
and private propertyot all the Continental Pok‘ crs,
, was pOrsuoilitli unrelenting severity, in the vain
• ex,pectation,ot forcing -a result, which, 11;,o1 it not
fortunately proved unattainable, would have
liltingeff Europe for a long,time to come into a
state of poverty, impotence, and barbarity.
" The Decree by which a new French domi-
nion was established on the German coasts, under
the title of a thirty.,secand military division, was
in itself, sufficiently calculated to raise the suspi-
cions of the adjoining States, and It was the more
alarminvo them as the forerunner of
.future and
:greater dangets,,, 135 f this decree it b'ecame
evi-
dent, that the system which had :been created in
France (although previously transgressed, .yee
still proclaimed to be in existence), the system of
the pretended natural limits of the. French Empire,
was, without any further justification or explana-
tion overthrown, and even the Emperor's urbi-

teary acts ivere in the same arbitrarrmanner an-
nibilatf... Neither the Princes of the Rheiii,h'
Confect:4oy,, nor tbe kingdom of Westphalia,. nu
territory; greiit or small, wits spared in the ap-i
complishnient of this dreadful nsurpation. The
boundary drawn'apparcntly by blind caprice, with-
out either ride or plan, without any consideration
of ancient or More recent political relations, in,-.
tersected rivers and countries eta -off 'the middle

and southern States of Germany, from con-
nection with the German Sea, passed the. Elbe,
separated Denumilt from Germany, laid Its pre-
tensions even tq the 'Baltic, and seemed to be
pidly approaching the tine of Prussian fortress‘s;,
still occupied on the Oder, and so little ~fc~ this
act of usurpation (however powerfully it affected
all rights, and possessions, geographic, politi,
cal, and military lines of demareatiou) carry with
it a character at determinate and, completeatiesl,
sion gf" territory, that it was impossible to vie
it in any other light than as a forerunner of still
greater usurpations, by which one' half of tier,
many was to become a French Province; and the
Emperor Napoleon the absolute Ruler of the Con-
tinent.
" To Russia and Prussia, this unnatural extena
1101 k of the French territory could not tail of pro•
clueing the most serious alarm. The hitter; sur-
rounded on all sides, no Amigcr capable of free
action, deprived of every means of obtaining fresh
strength, uppeareiLhastening,to its dissOlution,....,
Russia, already in fear far her wesiern front ier,-hy
the conversion of the city of Dittazic,lhdared
fro?oity tzy il.“`freati at Tilsit., into a Tye
port, and of a great part of Poland into.l4.
French province, could not but set:, in the ad-
vance of' the French dominion along tile sea coast,
and.in the new chains prepared fur Prussia, the
imminent danger of her German and Polish pos.
sessions. Prom this moment, therefore, the nip.'
titre between France and Russia was as goad as
decided.
"7Not NVithout, deep and just anxiety did Awi-
tria Observe the storm which was gathering., Lhe
scene of hostilities would in' every case be con-
tiguous to her provinces, which, owing to the ne-
cessary reform in the financial system whidt had
cramped the restoration of her militaty menus,
were in it very defenceless state. in a hig4r
point of view, the struggle which awaited Prussia
appeared stil more'doribttill, as 'commenced eli-
der the same nufavOurable eciejuncture of affairs,
with theaame want of co-operation, ou the part
of other power's, and with the same disproportion
in their,relative means, consetpieutly was jusr.as
hopeless as all 'former 'struggles of the same, na-
ture. His Majesty the Emperor made every ef
fort in his power by friendly mediatitin with both
parties to avert the impending storm. 'No human
judgment could at diet time fore See thaethe period
was .so near at hand when the failure of 'these
friendly attempts should prove more injuriousto the Emperor' Napoleon than to his opumients.
Thus, however, it was resolved by the wisdom of
,Providence:.
" When the eotrimeneement of hostilities teas
no longer doubtful,his Majesty was compelled to
have recourse to measures which in so unnatural
and dangerous a conjuncture, might combine. his
own security with just- considerations for the real
interests of neighbouring States, - 'flie system at
unarmed inaction, the only neutrality which the
Emperor Napoleon, aecordhig to his oavo decla-
rations, woold have peeirdtted, was-by ever/16MA
maxim of policy wholly inadmissible, and would
at last have proved mil); at vain ellikaVOtlV tr)
shrink from the approaching trial. f, power so
impartimt as Austria enuld not renounce all pat,-
11611160 n to the interests of Europe, nor could
she place herself in at situation in which, equally
ineffective in peace or war, she would lose her
voice and influencein 'ill great negociatious,with-
out acqiiiring any float:0,10e for the security of
tier own frontier. ,Tiilrcpare for war against
France would have been, wider the existing cir-
cumstances, as. little consonant' with equity as
with prudence. The Emperor Napoleon had given
his Majesty no personal ,ground for hOstile
eeedings 3 and the prospect of attaining Many be
nefie!ill results by a skilfid employment of the ,es7'
tablished friendly relations, f)y tepre
Istittitribtettlis,47l 1 Juiynceoncirtat, 011 C°11". 'ls, bad hot,
d
gal! to the immediattleas
iritePs4tlc4rTth.eAsil:%Yektislui.:l;
resolotion woold inevitably have been 'mended
with this consequence----that Nile Austrian territory
,5 111.11(1 have become the first and principal seat of
which, with its well' Iltieewn deticieney•of
menr;,; adefence could, in a short tittle, have over-
throwo Ito nion“rehy.
In this nuinful-sitinition his Majesty had no

Fra"'de. taleA .iittinfot tti Vt'al
Sent e 'di the haVe Been theasure
nisl 'IIIIY in, etinti•adictibil kVith the kluties
1)1'11161)M •tsa I.lniperOr, but eveil with the
dethstatioir, of hk Cithini!t;
had; Without by reserve, dis Approved Of this
tr,ir. On the Sig'nattire Of the Treaty of tits 12th
Moreit 1812; Iris 'Majesty proceeded upon' two
distinet principles i The first; its is prayed by-the
-words of the 'lreaty, wits to leave no theans 9n-
, tried ‘Vhielt Might !.ituict or later obtain a pence :
the other o.t 'as to place himself internally and cx-
tctntilly d po3itioln- which, it it should prove
tinpossible to liflat a peace; or in ease the turn
Of the sVar should render decisive measures in this

part necestury, wotild enable Austria to act With
independence, and in either• of these cases to adopt
the measures which a just nnd wise policy should
prescribe. Upon this prineiple it was that only
a fixed and comparatively small part of the army
was destined to co-operate in the war : the other
military resources, at 'that time in a state of
rendiness, or that still remained to be prepared,
‘vere not called forth for the prosecution of this
%var. By a kind of tacit agreement between the
Belligerents, the' ,Austriau territory was even
treated as neut:al. The real end and views of the

system adopted by his Majesty could not escaile
the notice of Prance, Russia, or any intelligent

observer.
'' The campaign of 1812 furnished a metnorable
example ot the failure of ;ut undcrtaking support-
ed lysi gigantic powers, conducted by a Captain of
tlw first rank, when, in the confidence of great
military talents, he. `despises the rules /of pm-
und °insteps the hounds of miftire The
illus;on of glory carried the Emperor Napoleon
into the Leila of the Russian Empire vain! a fake
view of things induced hint to timagine
that he should dictate a peaeL; in Moscow, should
cripple the Russian power for halt' a century, and
'then return victorious. When the magnanimous

constancy of, the Emperor of Russia, the glorious
deeds of his warriors, and the unshaken fidelity
of his people, put an end to this dream; it was
too late to repent it with impunity„ The whole
French army was scattered and destroyed : in less
than four months we have seen the theatre of
war transferred from the Dnieper and the Dwina
to the Oder and the Elbe.
" This rapid and ewaordiriary change of for-
tune was the forerunner of an important revolu-
thm in all the political relations of Europe. The
confederacy of Russia, Great Britain and Swe-
den, presented' point of union to all neigh-
bouring States, Prussia, Whoin report had lung
declared -determined to risk all, to preferxren the
danger of immediate political destruction to the
lingering sufferings of continued oppression, seiz-
ed the favourable moment, and threw herself
into the arms of the Allies. Many greater and
smaller Princes of Germany were reiuty to-tio the
sante, Every where the ardent desires of the
people anticipated the regnlat proceedings of their
Governments. Their impatience to live in lode-
- pendence, and under their own laws, the senti-
ment of wounded national honour, mut the hatred
Of a foreign domioion, broke out in bright flames
on all sides.
,‘ Ills ,Majest7 the Emperor, too intelligent not
ris-aw4l4 n r _the iiiitt,ro
and necessary' consequence of =a previous Violent
political convulsion, and too. just to view it in.an-
ger, was solely bent, upon securing,. by -deep-
di
gested and well combined measures, the real and
permanent interest of the European Common..
wealth. Already, to the beginning of December,
considerable steps had beep taken on the pert Of
the Austrian Cabinet, in order to tliipose the Ern-
peror Napoleon to quiet itud peaceful policy, on
grounds which equally interested the would and
his own welfare. These steps-evert from time to
time renewed and enforced. Elopes had been en-
tertained that the impression.of last.impresSioti of
14st year's campaign, the recollection of the fruit-
less sacrifice of an immense army, theseverc men-
sores 'of every description that would be iieecs,...
:airy to replace that loss, the- decided: disinclina-,
titan of France, and of all those nations connected
with her, to ti war, which, without any prospect
01 future indemnification, exhausted andluined
her internal U•ettgth, that lasay, wen a'callot re-
flection on the doubtful issue of this 'new and
highly 'imminent crisis would move tits Emperor
to listen to the representations of Austria, The
tone of these represeutatitnis was carefully adapt-
ed to the circumstances of the,times,,serionsas the
greatness of the'objeat, moderate as the desire of
a favourable issue, and as -the existiog friendly
relations required..
That overtures flowing from so pure a motive
should be decidedly rejected, could nut certainly be
fOreseen, But the 1114illiCr in which they. were
received, and stilll more the striking contrast be-
tween-the sentiments entertained by Austria, and
the whole conduct of the Emperor Napoleon, to
the period of these unsuccessful endeavours- for
peace,. soon 'destroyed 'the best hopes that were
entertained. Instead of endeavouring. by a. too-
tlerate langnage, ati improVe at _least our view :of
the future, unit to.letileit the pivotal despondency,
it was on every occasion solemnly declared, be-
fore the highest authorities in France; that the
Emperor would hear of no proposition for peace,
that should violate the integrity of •the Vrench
empire, in the French sense of :the word, or =that
should make any-pretension, to thearbitratily in-
corporated provinces.
" At the same time, eventual conditions with
which this sell-ereated boundary did not even ap-
pear, to have any relation, were spoken of at
one time with menacing indigoation another
with bitter contempt, as if it had not been possible
to, deelare -iu terms sutlicieutly flistiuct the re-
solution of the Emperor Napoleon not to make to
the reposc of the world, even one single nonanat
sacrifice,"
‘! These hostile- demonstrations were attended
with this partionar mortineatien to Austria, that
they, placed even the invitations. topoace which
this Cabinet, 'with the knowledge and. apparent
wment of France made to other; Coud of in it
false and -highly disadvantageous light. The -So-
vereigns united against- Fratree, instead of any
answer to.: Austria's propositions tar negocia-
'thm, and her offers of: taediation, laid beiore, her
the public declarations of the Fretieli Emperor.---
And wlien in the Month of INiarch his -Aiajesty

,
shtitt in a iiiitititartitt for Pesee, the British N
t •
nistry. eeptled; ' that tuck, cosila tint believe
Atisiiiii till tinthrtsiisfetl 'fit'q ItopS uf pesteei
Wissi the Ertiperof Napoleon bail in the rnv.n:
tittle istpressed sentithentt Which Could only tend
td the perpettnition of war ;' a declaration
more wich
was the More painful hi his li.sjesty, the it
-wAs lust anti wdl=futindesl. . . .
~_ i
"*Attstriai oeweetf, toil not upon this aocount
'
COlse to Impress; in more forcible end distillet
tetrns; the uecesOty of peace, Olson the mind of
the Emperor of. Fr:ince directed in all her ess.-
sores by this principle, that; cs all orer, m
anti
lisilinee tit poWer in thsrope bad been destroyed
by the !soundless superloritY of France, na teat
peace was to lie expected, unless that sisperioritY
were diininished. His '..,llstjesty in the titiantill2C„
adopted every necessary meaStsre to stresuthen
and concentrate hii armies : set that Austria,
must be prepared for war, if her Ille(ll36ol),‘Vre%.
not to be eotirely unavailing. ills imperial Ma:les: .
lsad moreover been long-sinee, persuaded, that t :lest':
probability of an immediate Share in the war,,
wonll,l nolongcr be exclitiled from hit calculations.:;
The actual state of thins could ,tot. he contintsed ~,•
of the Eltiperor was convinced ; this on-..
viction was the main spring of his actions, and was
naturally strengthened by the failure of every at.
tempt to procure a peace: The result. was ar,
parent. By one means or the other, either, by
negotiation or by force of arms; a new state or
things mast be effected.
Si .1, he ri 1,
- Ituperor Napoleon was not only
taware
Of the ..Atistriass preparations for war, :ni eveit
achuowledged them as necessary, and justified
them in more•than one inslance. ' lie 113(1 soll
pieta reason to believe that his. Majesty the I.:lo-
peror, at so decisive a period for the fate of tls'
whole world, would lay aside all personal owl
tnomentary feelings, would alone consult tlis;, hist
ing tvelfare of Austria, mid of the countries bY
which she is surrounded, and woold resolve 9'
thing but what this great motive should inspoie ,as
a duty upon him. The Austrhos Cabinet had
r(l4(itaieeanclticiaorartseles(;lcPtooirittleiloiss:(esilier (in
locnooi titrssve:tibtf.tetialle:atninot
otestitn;lrelisollelccl:tilial 31:1:tii:e4:11.1N;I:,11)st.tetti lifil:litit,‘elis:ctililit
..,:
slid not only acknowledge that the Austrian me:
's.trist, under existing .civcitinstinte,'
~°"ght„asil)
longer to confine her self to act 11.8e00111.01-:,,' p- l'i
(I)euet I should
atsd(at gairTactar mindi i
it:::irecle) ColiceTt' 'lob ley e'r: t:i gel
/1 ' i:;:'t..
ever the French GusFernment Could either l'"l'c
ox fear from Austria, • this • acknoWlcsigineut ".".*
(tlnidtestell fit::(ll)lrsei hitherto ojadltitiptit7tatti;:tiel a's)i...l rti,lI'e(:::11111'!c' li:::
Ptieler`ian'ti:4l:lllp:sieer;:tirv:tNtearpenclierocititiset;atnele,:illse,r ci1:1)::1.,id ‘4'‘i,i.l..
.
to
make head stetinst thi? progress of the. ei".' e t„
1
noes. Even their enemies isave thos. 1)°"•::gp, ift 11
the valour, of the limssian tktid l'rws.,si',.."'"f' %fop. •
the iatsgstinary actions of the monta : iod „f -,,',
That, 'however, the result of this ti ''t 11 3). tit'en"
the ea!upsign w,.;1. Tit more fovossrah.l.t•cor 5,',,.., ,;- , •
was
Owing partly -to the great nitio'" ,„1,;e,.:. t.'" '. .
QritY of the French force, and to tbe.;-. ,
acknowledged, military talents of their e'l.L', :•,,,'
Part.`y, to the political conshinitiosri, l'.• ..:'
~,,, •
telsis;',::l"7,r,"Luns %vela gol,loi AIt.:AL l:1,0.:1', , ..
!tteiatiligei.Vole:ttis:l.Ftiti tticlit:':et11,1:(:•!(117:t;%71: 11,13itic: lei
Yrl'..'ll"eivclt'cle(tisl:ti'?ll:Sll.lll:('.'' 'C':''Cl'tt.t:'''
, -"b.” ;Bey aCtelt tinder OM 'k "t,','
Witt. tt cause. like the one in trhich tir... • .:
~
...
.3iiiit'kW Of illdt!peridepcp, 11115 t juin ~list,. t isitiii
nn."cY, every hole endent army mast stet . tolc
• scope' to the birbaeville.eriy°r(e)'-r t(liiie'Virluc)it.on)pl:stvi',ll:".'l:llll:
moment required, amj protlyed. a co-ast:
with
Pnti
t!iti:ili'll:et;Nt eefi
tt\lti het:1:11;1'1r; :Iti.b..e::::.‘teete?ltt)stibii:l jetri!CteitrYts.. all
lklil )oeir:.11:1)11'111:1;:t:ic‘ 1 chC
li':"l't4':',
they consented to the arstsi;icl(e)P.elle'lt. Qf
''''
...r• I
I,:r :t title) to!'lenniltleetattng i tintsve n table) r:ptir)te:tl::::ell'e"l'E‘lllll,clv:,l.Ciitt:
which daily became more Mt cresting " t ~e(1,1
1 s -quo-
peror, from tile impossibility, if it shoogo s ,1 tai
,
of his reostaining an inactive spectator of it.soot ,
fete of the Prussian Ilionarcliv wt." 31};(:,,i1N11 jeiiY'
peculiarly attracted the attention o' '''." ' 3-.41'
feeling, as the Emperor , did, that the rewl., 04
of the ,Prussian. lklostaichy , was the Shit 't,e,11.11-1
war‘b that of the whole politiCal -syt,tol n' 0,,,,,,'
rope, attil he viewed the danger in width slit' Mein,
i„
stood, as equally affecting himself. Al,"'" ;'1,,0 ,;.
the month of April had the Emperor •PlV'ingt
suggested to the Anstristn ettbitiets 'll''t ''Cisrle
Sidered the dissolution of the Prtis'•=..ian llntoAo'
as a natural consequence of her. slefection
Prance, fetla of the continuation. of the wiflitilte
that it note only depended upon Austria t‘,"„f'terP.!-
most important. and most ,flourisltingot Plitict
winces to Its own state ; a stiggestigiroatl3•, •
shewed distinctlY enongb, that no mi. .'!' -tollii.
properly be neglected to save dust Power. pest to
great object, could not be obtaincsiby a jn'til4ii ill
it was necessary to support ,Ttussiis sosd Pfl.6l,llc's'•-'.
a Powerfoleo-operation, .Froto this vtoit'-,0 td
of things, upon which ,even France 4')1.0( hii.
longer deceive berselli. his Maio ty conti'' itoldi
preparations with unwearied activity. lie cll'i i.),- al.
in cite early part of July, his residences c 1,,,, ia
seeded Cu the vicinity of the seine ,isf set'°":o..
order the more effectually to labour.at -the "4;,
order
elation for peace, which still cotitiOned t°, ut.„ be .
object of his most ardent desires, and psrtiY do
',
able snore effeetlmally to cosidtict ,tie prtl4l.*,, fot If
for war, if no other choice should re""". )
.:.;
Austria.
" A short time before, the EmperOr ~':',"7„Pi::Ic::1: 1
bad declared, ' that he hod proposed a ....7*-;-'llOO ~.,
to be held at Prague, where Plertipoteistill"c;erios -'•.;
France, the United States' of North l‘n „thfr
Denmark, tine the .Bing 'of Spain, ana die. 00.0.(1,
Allied Princes on the one harsd, and on tits tile
Plenipotentiaries of England, Bitola, Pr"''':i thi4
Spanish Insttrgents and Ilse' otber-' Allic's.:,01111"
,thioositkileormaas(isi:rtsiblirit!,t,c)ece..t, end Illy the "-.o:}.
0.1,,,_
sitimt was addressed, in vtirtstitivnbsii.:ll:lll.letrbti4.".:::o:lLl
diplomatic form, through ~ whose orarl.' to the
have been done, wes perfectly tusionwa 03.010
'Austriall Cabinet, which only 'was wa!l '7.'l, ~,t. tv •
with the eireusnstance through the itTE't" COo„ist bl•
public print's. How,. toii, site!) il proic:-..' t:iin ti
- '---. frail 1, the con;st.o ass s

,i

!-

. ,
eletheitte, With Oat any generally
iedt;ed Witliont nny preViousiy
Idiht, a negotiation c
for peae Was ti) hi.
46C)ri-8V6.8 SO little ti) he eomprilientle(l,
`t•rl), alleWable to 'con,
sider the, \yhole
rather as a play of the imagination,
Serious 'invitation to 'the adoption of. 'a
»1461 areaslure. ,
11.:rfectly acquainted With all the obstacles to
kill Racy, 'Austria had long considered -
ier this distant'and diAeolt object Was not
to he attained progressively ; and, in
!c, 611 ex-pressed .„
both to France,
Itast,ia and Prussia, upon the subject Of n .
m
'ita' peace. 'Not that the Austrian Court
litrunc rived, 'even for a moment, the nem-
lill importance of an universal peace among
v,rev.t Powers ,of Lurope, and without
► there was no hope of either safety or bap-
s, or had imagined that fire COll4 inent could
if the' separation of Enuland were not in- '
blp considered as a most deadly evil I The
rte'atiOa whieh• Austria proposed, after the
ming declaration of France.had nearly destroy'
ill hopes of England uniting her endeavours in
attempt to procure P. general peace, was an
~ l
"II of the great approaching negocia-
for a general and effective Congress for
e it was intended as preparatory to this,
draw lip the prelitoihar of
the
future
ria,t to pave the way by a long continental
~..utstice to a more extended and durable nego-
,``,"l). -{lad the principle anon Austria,,
!,,to,ced been other than this, neither Russia nor
, bound by the strongest ties to 'England,
tertainly ever have listened to the prolhl"1
ilLAustrian Cabinet.
Aft
•4 After the Russian and Prussian Coarts,
ani-
~sdbyaconfidence in his Majesty, hii4lllr flat-
lig to the Emperor, had already'declAre4 their
iirrente in the proposed Congress under the
lt.loll of Austria, it•becante necessary to .01).

whe

he
fornial'asent Of the EmperOr Napoleon,
(.I(ietermititl uPon what principles the nego.
!Ils fo' peace were to he carried on. For this
Isis Imperial Miiiestv resolved
~11,(1 of the month-of ,June to send ItissiNtinisser
V°reign Affairs to Dresden. The result of

iw.
ssioa was a Convention concluded upoa, the
June, aece. pting the inediati.on of his Imp:

la' .. • - -
.. Jisty in thcnegociation of a general, atm,
mitt couldnat be effected, of a preliminary Cott-
' ~1),41111,lee. The. city of Prague, was fixe.(l u‘,l"'',l
l'ile meeting of the Congress, anti the 50.1 Or
I:''fOr the day of, its opening.' lit,ortler to 6h
!Ilia'. sufficient lime for the negotiation, it.'wfts
ernnined by the same' Cottvention that the Eat-
r,Or Napoleon shotild not give, notice of the rup-
l',!,of the Armistice, which was to terminate on
'-°tl' "July', at that One existing between,
ira,elf and Russia, till the 10th of Atign.t ; and
'l,l,lesty the Emperor took upon himself,to oh-
a *lniiiat Declaration from the Russian and
Isaiah Colltis.
. ... ..
• .
Y:4;! Tilelpiil4 which' had peen determined In
esden Were ~ ' .
hit ettpon imparted to the tw I,
iirts. Althong,ll the contianatiOn of. the nr-
!Stice was attended with many 'Objectio*s, Finn,
Ith Much t.,eriotts. inconvenience tO`thetn,the (le"
1,,e of giving to his Imperial Majesty another:
:..
i,nfof their confidence and at the same time tO'.
;14cP4 the typrld that they would' nOt reject' anY
~ ri, 'Peq of peace, ho.i.Ves.er confined it rthgtrrimr
~ It th 47 Would '
il
,not refuse any attempt :vhielt
` .gl, prepare tine .
iefn- elnill'h°t 80 soon he determined, should )e
erred until the I2th of Jury. . 1 /
~ In the mean time I,tis INfajcSty, who con t .
ttiv.t as yet abandon all hopes of coliP,,;!te,lY,:eit;f
..'"thigi, by a genet al peace, the s,"""political
)11-.
1 iter t. The w*IY t 9 it, overcurne.every et
the Con-
aoon. only alteration made m
!titifut of the 306 ittne, was that the tern' of
jot 7eni"tr the Congress, since the final regoliar
~tuankind, and ti
, , --le. COTIVIIISiOTIS ot toe t
vwnirld,, had Imo resolved upon ft nett'
,iltteitic
lo th the British covernment. in' e' ,11'.1."7,:.°„•
17`11)°'!.eon not only ,•eceived the pr"P"alwl .1 .;11
i".".ent aPi/v"ntion hut even voluntarily otter,
n rsoPs
:,';xliedite tile business, by allowing tl'e ''), 't i. a
~,,,,,!'-' Wspatched for that purpose to Enb aol',.__
t `,N ! throtigit France.' When- it was .t
.oe
arivi int '
ted .tlifliculties arose,,
tint i,, ° ellect ttnexpee . ,
c e, Un-
der ~,,r(,tt, were delayed from -time to.. Jim
re
\is.,
e 4, 11.g11g:texts., and at length-entire y _ flu.
POriantli Proceeding afforded a fresh nntl i
.0
tl)e,si grootul for entertaining juSt douh,,tS.'as, .
N l'eeri,Y ofo s which tilt 14Ippetpr,
~! 4poleoli Ithe assurances ,
1.
.‘ _
r_____,
"f his di, "II nlOre tha'a 011Ce_PODAYY extne"'

vit. 11is e.xp,:sll:::iitit..,a,t,; peace, alihough so
tr
rile,
j„st
tei i, ,s ,kr that particular p.E7iod, n Q
ti,,•(),‘ ~,,, to believe thAt a
~,fil:e.of his most tinxious
maritiine peace was
solicitude .
Ert..
p",,t.
04: , Is that interval their Majestie.'4 the
no_
kin„te(i zttuhsia and the King of Prussia -lta I.es,
and ii. 1%161' Plenipotentiaries to the, .C:r.".l,g: in_
itract*C(' ..11111islled them With verY. QeC'sl''..-;ived
tit Prla:,,"' ()It the FA July they •both at.,
~1.,
tlAArreirP.' "4 well as his A-taiestVs Ali"' t , Ili:` the enuer,,, of the .I)tediation•
cted
beyond the were not- to be Protvalt
of
their -,i.,v .iivlll of August, excePt ill' the event a
t0i1ii,;,,,,--,'"Qg Si') A character
11" v tl- 'IQ"
q. a -filvourable- r:ssaltt°•..iloll:l:ll4,et
rit:;„ le Arickt ice bad.been extended.throaC.t
ry
iit.lll,la.tion of Au
ior
tititlo„ I - -stria .. the political Ittid ini!,it.uon
Q. Vit.:Allied Sovercians, the eolith.'
114
Wi,siletc'."tv:les they occupied: owl their 1"1"41.°er.,
taitity')l,eDl',,lllEllite tot irksome period. of u.",c
t t.--
With ai;':l;,":itet;l any• farther extens:cDtthel
pe
'' )eror Nape-
lemi was - --'''e e.rcuitistances the Twill • _
rind of ti FiCt th 1 , h4-teti •; -he well kw-"I; I,fined by
that 'c le. tiegociations •was necessarily t L
toyer
c°llyalt6, Atetoistiee ; and he could not mot.
tali° fr );,rilio,laisell tow tutteit his own (I;tcril_l_i:
arid su:,:„‘t.-1`" hitinente °the happy ahr'"grne.":
nt -'—'si'lli remit of the pending flegPelati"s, ,_
kn.therefOre with real sorrow that a
eojiesty ►,soots n
reretiveil that pot only that. no se-
e.g
I is ste was t.tLen lw l'ira i to accelerate tht.,.
1'41.'!"
w(ll.k'
b(l;th-i-t.he'jet;tria.Crey, it-appeared as;tnt
oltilthera4tin'iti°a.of the "egoclitions and evaPtot,
Ti.11,,,f,,v,,?t!ea1,)1t issoe hatl-beett-decitleatY jotetil"-,,
'ofl,-:- "I'3' ItAeed,i ti French Alittister at the P"'cL)
bli(i!'"lgrels' I'"t witkont .ttly orders to p-roc:eed t!
' aess, moil the apiani;attoe of
potetitiary. .
the tirst Iletit-
1' Tile arrival. of thtit., Plenipotentiary was
tinl
' Nl:a.noexPect 01 frOrli day- t o day. Nor Was it lIIIii
'le
."!‘t !July that it was ascertained, Litt"' a "C"

• • •
took `f: ttt .fre* 1
ttlnr Nt,Qracc oil 4 nig.,
,rt ,o,
the AriYiistie aibetween :the ,i,'%•enct‘..pnii,ll,Uian
Cotirmiss!oners, lin,•.olptitetiongf
stll)6l*(lliiiiie liillit'ntanc, Whitt-tee
inion the: Consr\:ss,, uttiil, which might
very east,y and spteilily rentoye:l by the
.itcrferell,:e of Austria', was made toe of ti 3 the
vstitication of this eit.traOrdinary
,delay., And
thislast pretext wps removed, it, was not up:-
.de '2Bth of sixteen days after that pp:
pointed for the openingof the Congress, that the
nrst French Plenipotentiary arrry'ed.,
'' Even in the Very 'first days after this Ministereis..
arrival, no doubt remained. as the :tile fate of the:
Congress.• The forin in which the full powers
were to be delivered, and *the mutual explanations •
should be tonducted; tupliint .Which had already,
been treated by all parties', became the object of
a discussion which rendered all the endeUvours
of
the mediating Power abortive. The apparent in-
sufficiency of the powers• entrusted to the French
Negociator occasioned a silence Of several days.
Nor was it until the 6th August that this Minister
gave in a new declaration, by which the diffictiltie;
with respect to forms were by no means removed;
nor the Negociation by one step brought nearer to
its object. After an useless exchange of notes
upon every preliminary questiOn, the 10th of Au-
gust arrived. The RuSsian and Prussian Nego-
ciators could not exceed this term : the Congress
was at an end, and the resolution which Anstria
had, to form was previons!y, determined by the
progress of this Negociation—by the actual con-
viction of the impossibility of peace—by the no
longer doubtfttl point of view in which his :Alajes-
ty examined the great question in dispute—by the
principles and intentions of the Allies, wherein
the Emperor recogniSed his. own—and fint.By, by
the former positive declat utions, which left no
room for misconception.
Not Without sincere afletion, and Alone con-
soled, by the certainty that every Means tb avoid ,
the war hitt' been, exhausted, does the Emperor
now find himself compelled to action. For three
years WS' his Majesty laboured with unceasing
perseverance to effect, by mild and conciliatory
measures, real and durable peace for Austria and
for Europe. All, his endeavours have failed : there
is now no remedy, nd recourse to Le ';,ad but to.
arms. The Emperor tiles them up without any
personal animOsity;from a.painful n.ecesAity, froq
an irresistible duty, upon ;.;...ounds which any.
faithita citizen of realm, which the world,
the Emperor Napoleon lximselr, in it mo-
ment 'of tranquility and acknowledge
und justify„ The necessity oftl,is is en ,:raven
in tin: heart Of' every Austrian, of every European,
under wholoever dominion he may in such
Jacters, that no it is necessary tti
tas
:hem, The ill“ioo ana tbe army will do
their (kit v. Ito onion establislird, by common.ne-,
cessity, and by the :c .anal iniut est u 1 every power
that is in 311113 HI it= in will give due
weight to on:. exatioos, .•sod,the resnit, with the
assistance a .1.1ay..:11, will be mu,t
fulfil
the jnst ext.,(.,-,ations of every friend of order and
o puce."
•

ItE'ti C PA 1114;ItS.

TiARIS, SEPT.• 7.--Fier 4.ll6esty the ,Tturttuss
QuErast fllld RECENT IMS received the following
. .
intelligence from the army, dateil Se/A. I
On the '2Bth of August, the:King of Naples;
anti the Duke of ,Ileiltmo,;slept 'at Erevberg; the
29th, at Lichtenberg ; the :Atli, at 7.;ittit ; and
31St, at Saydo. The Of Itavisa, with the
tith, slept, on the 286, at Yaippoldeswahle, where
the enemy abandoned. 1200 wounded; ou the
29th, at Falkenheim and on the 31st, at Zina-
\calif. The 14th corpß, under the orders imf Mar-
shal St. Cyr, on the !!Fth, tt Maxen ; the 29th,
itt-Reirdiordes Glminma ; the 30th, at Ditterstiott ;
and the 31st, at Liehanai, '['he first corps, un-
der (tau Vantlarnme, was, on the 24th, at
and the 29th at Peterswahle, (nett,
py:ng-the:mountains. The Duke of Treviso was
vosition,on the 28th and'29th at Pima. Gen.
.Ppltd„ (:0111111:1114illg the cavalry, lifts made many
prisoners.
The enemy retired to the position of:Dip-
poldeswahle and
,A)tcnberg,,, His left followed,.
the Platten road, and fell back by Tharandt upon
Dippoldeovaide-, not being able to retreat by the
.Freyberg road. His- right could neither- retire by
the causeway of 'nor that,ol Dahlia, and
therefore ;retireduponllfaxen, and from thence
'iron DinpOldeswaide.. Xlll ,that there svere
of
partizans or 'detached corps were' cut off. The
RuSsien, Prussian, and Austrian baggage, got
entangled upon the causeway of Freyberg; seve-
ral thoustnd carriages were taken there. 'Ar-
rived a! Altenberg, where the road from Toep-
lite in Dipplibleswalde hecame impracticable, the
enemy took the resolution of abandoning wore
than PO orriages of ammunitiOn and
This rand kirin'y re-eniered Boliemda, after hay-,
ing lost part of its artillery and baggage.
it On the (ienemal Vandamme passed,
with eight or ten battalions, the neck of the: grand
Chain, and marched upon :Kuhn. lie there met
the enemy, '8 civil/JOU() strong he engaged
Not fiading himself sntliciently strong, had he
made his corps d'amintf,e descend, he. Would soon
have overthroWn the enemy. Instead of reett-.
tering and again placing himself upon the heights,
be remained and took_ a position at Kohn, with-
out gnayling the : this mountain cinn-
Mantled the only causeway—it is high.- It was
only on the 30th;
,that Marshal St. Cyr, and
the DOW' of Ragusa arrived at the d n choche front
Tot,rlitz.• General Vaud:lmmo only thotight of
clusio,..:'the road against the enemy, and taking
nil. , tro a flying cO'ny o bridge of gold must; Le
made or , as. barrier of .steel opposed: he W not
ot
tool:; enough to oppose this barrier of steel
However, 'the 'enemy perceiving that this corps
d'arm6e of -18,000 amen reMained alone in I.tolie-
-060, separited. by high moantains, and that all
the others were at the toot of the mu)untitinS
en
the other side, saw that lie lusts lost italtss,
lie defeated it ; he conceived the • hope of
successfully attacking it, its
.position being
i,nd; Tbe .f.'ll"4l'ClS were at the head
'Pa. the army whieh fouFht la retreating ; to
Nver-c joined two 'fresh Austrian divisions.
The iemainder of the enemy's army joined them
as it debotietteds folloWyd by the bth, and

.tronpS.
,14t4 rcpt.' . Yeacl e 1 tl Ist corps.
t' eaer~ci (anilaintne_shev,ed a good countenance,
yepids:ed idl the.atjacks.,penetnned ;di that pre-
spitted and:cove:od the, field of bottle; wit!).
,(lead., Disorder iticreaso, in.the eneiny',/ army,
suet, it was with admiration _seen whata ~small
number'of then cao do against a inul'tittide whose
most, le i weakened.i. , • • • •
At.two,;o the 4itternoon, the P4itslßn column
of General Kleist, c't.)t Or in his retreat., leliotich-
edby7i)eterair. ticle to •itdrivOur to poetrate into
; it inet,Yioeneity, 'arrived upon Oise, top
of the mountain without,resistanct ;it pled
it-
seit there, and Oicre saw the affair vyasgo.•
big on. rifyv'',,'iret. of this cohimA thm,:,-srir
of the, arin'v decided the business., 'General Vanl
damme inWedcatelY,marched against this column?,
which,,te, repulsed ; he was _obliged to Iveakeu
his this delicate at:talent fortune.tura:
neverthkss succeeded in. overthrowing
GCneral column, whO..was Killed: the
riussan soldiers ihrcw away their arms, and .pre-
i..
cipitated thetuselves into the fosses and woods.
lii this strife, General Vandaunne 'disappeared. It
is supposed he was killed.
" Generals Cotiineau, Dumonceau, and
,Phi-
'ippon, deterniitied to profit of the moment, to
withdraw, part by the great road and part by the
cross-roatk, with their divisions, by abandoning
all the materiel; which consisted of 30 pieces of
artillery, Anti 300 waggons ot hinds, but bring-
ing away all -the horses:
" In the Situation in which affairs were, they
could not lack acted better. 1' tie killed, wound-
ed, and prilimers, tuity carry our loss in this
atfairto 000 men. It is thoin;ht that the ene-
my's, loss cannot be less than from tour to 5000
HIM •
The first corps rallied half a league from the
field ot battle, on the 14th corps. A list of the
I,,ssetof this catastrophe, owing to 'a warlike ar-
dour badly calculated, was made out. General
Vandamfac Merits regret ; he possessed a.rare in-
trepidity ; he 'died ••tpon the_ field of hattle—a
death worthy of envy to every brave nun."

Ifer Majesty the Ell'iteSS and QUEEN bus re-
ceived the following intelligence front the army,
dated September '2 :
" On the 21st of August, the Russian, Prussian,
and Austrian army, commanded, by the Emperor
Alexander, and the King of Prussia; entered
Saxony, ra'd'on the 22t1 marched against, Dresden
seith froM 180 to '2t)0,0(10 'nett, having an int,
mense 'Wafer/et, anti I'lol of hope, Hot only -of
drawing us from the right bank of the Elbe, but
even of marching upon the Rhine, and nourishing
the war between the Elbe and the Rhine. In five.
days it has seen its hopes confounded ; 30,000
prisoners, 10 MOO wounded, fallen into our
power, which makes the number amount to
.10,000 ; '20,000 killed or , wounded, .1,, in.oly
siels, in consequence of fatigue, and the want
of nrosisions (it has been five or si!.. days
,liillitlt bread), have weakened .it nearly 80,00 t)
men. It does not now amount to 10,000 men
under arms.; it has lost more than 10'0 pieces of
cannon, entire parks, 1500 ammunition and'artil-
• levy w,tggons, which were bkown up or fell into
our power ; more than 3000 baggage-waggons,
which it as burnt, or T..: have taken, Tito e
were also taken, 40 colours or starnlards. Among
• ttre-prisboistiri -Awe 111,0.4041 i) Ittoapitoa4. , The ar7
dour of the French army, and tikt; gout age of the
infantry, fixed -every one's attention. The first
cannon fired from tho batterie% of the Imperial
Cour& on the day of the 27th, mortally o•oondua
GeneraliMoreau, who had returned from America
to entet the Russian service,

Iti.:PoRT PROM THE MINISTRR AT WAR, TO 1113 MA
JEwxy THP. EMPERott, DATE!) AUO. 9.
" Majesty, informed of the events
which had taken place in the North of Spain since
the month of June last, deterarined upon confer-
ring the•command of your armies in the Penin-
sula on his Excellency the Marshal Duke of Dal-
matia. As soon as he Was at their head, the mili-
tary affairs in the Peninsula considernhly amelio-
rated. The enemy's, audacity was arrested, and
his projects defeated. Forced for the moment to
raise the siege ,of Pamplona, the English lost many
ineniu 1116 'attack they sustained, > and Were wit-
nesses of the destruction of the works and maga-
tines they bad established near that place. A
Short time after, the enemy re-embarked be-
sieging artillery, and, for some time, suspended
the siege Of San set?astian; and lett, at the foot of
that ton-11Ln grettt number of soldiers, who in vain
attempted to clear the breach.
44 But, Sire, notwithstanding this favourable ch.-
cnmstimee,' and although the armies of Arragon
and Catalonia, Which have not ceased being vie-
toriotis,
may expect fresh 'successes' from the eon-
centrntion of their forces, it is impossible to dis-
semblo the.necessity of sending to, the ariniesi of
Spain reinforcements which may put them in a
condition tOdcfcat the designs attic .Engli3ll, who
can daily receive-fresh recruit -S.
" The fact ioir4 exaltation which the. English have
sueeeeded in eNcitiirOn the Peninsida will present
to mai trookis fresh. obstacles to overeoake; and
placing the Armies—of Spain in a condition 'to stti-
InOunt thent all, and resume the superiority whiel,
is natural to them, can no longer be delayed. '
I its' c already submitted to your Maiesty the
different demands made toine' by Marshals the
i)ukes of Dalaiatia and t\lbutera, to obtain rein-
I now Ii r e the honour to pi otiose to )bur t►-
wity to order ii levy upon the la ,t conscription in
the departments in the neighbourhood of the Py-
rennet's.
~Theirammr.ts of those depart merits Animated
with love fur the country, awl feeling or what
importintre k principally to thetn the defence of
that frontlet', ty I haven° doubt, tliatta
dour the neW efforts which eirenimaaaces demand
TheM i$ no one in the south who is not pew;
trated with those sentiments, and :vita is no
ruatly to make the greatest. sacrifices, sionild
be occessate, to support th-4 glory or Vrancp, 11
defend the .territofy. Already' ha ve the ilastpit”.
‘vithont being called upon'hy your Majesty, taken
aria' of their own at;cortl, andmarelied against
the On all sides, on this part of the Uni
pire, the wi3lies of the inhabitaimfexeited by ge.
neral interest, call for the tnettntfel propose to