The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

tint)!
is
ti r,orsuaded that the intimate union of governments
'e sorest pledge of its duration ; and that France, which
'id not remain a stranger to a system, the whole force of
u must spring from a perfect unanimity of principle and
4Cti", will join the association
with her characteristic frank
ne3,,
yell_and that her concurrence must add strength to the
rfounded hope of the happy results which such an
must produce for the benefit of mankind, his Most
Maicsty most readily assents to the proposal made
f 11
"'ln of uniting his councils and his efforts with these of
Maiesties t
91'i he Emperor of Austria, the King of Great
r,.the King of Prussia, and the 1.-;inperor of all the
for the purpose of accomplishing the salutary work
hick !tley have in view. He has, therefore, authorized the
Cud • -
1-rgned
niters and Plto take part in all the deliberations of-their Mi-
e
the nipotentiaries, for the object of. coasolidating
whi „
re'lec, of securing the maintenance of the treaties on
, ch ihrests, and of guaranteeing
"n'' the mutual rights and re—
established by these same treaties, and recognized by
all the States of Europe.
f` The tT nclersigned, while be begs their Excellencies to
:14,4 the goodness to transmit to their august Sorereigns
h;_e 'l.tPression of the intentions and sentiments of the King
oil hi the of offerir
aSter, has honour them the assurance of
lmest
nsider„
ation.
"
•la-Chapelle, Nov. 12. ISIS.

never to depart, either among themselves 'or in 'their- rela-
tions,with other States, from the strictest observation of the
principles of the right of Nations; princiOes which, in their
application to a state of permanent peace, can alone eff,c-
tually g:naranteethe independence of each Government and
the stability of the general association.

" Faithful to these principles, the Sovereigns will main-
tain them equally in those meetings at which they may he
personally present, or in those which shall take place among
their Ministers ; whether it shall he their object to discuss in
common their own interests, or whether they take cognizance
of questions in which other Governments shall formally claim
their interference. The same spirit which will direct their
Councils, and reign in their diplomatic communications, shall
preside also at these meetings ; and the repose of the world
shall be constantly their motive and their end.
" It is with such sentiments that the Sovereigns have con-
summated the work to which they were called.. They will
not cease to labour for its confirmation and perfection.—
They solemnly acknowledge, that their duties towards God
and the people whom they govern, make it peremptory on
them to give to the world, as far as in their power, an ex-
ample of justice, of concord, of moderation ; happy in the
power of consecrating, from henceforth, all their efforts to
the protection of the acts of peace, to the increase of the
internal prosperity of their States, and to the awakening of
those sentiments of religion and morality, whose empire
has been but too much enfeebled by the 'misfortune of the

(Signed)

"RICHELIEU."

'.. 81Gvt PROTOCOL
I' 1818
- AT AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, ON THE ISTH• NOV.
ts„
OAUSTRIA,' I3Y THE. FLF,NIFOTENTIARIES OF THE
. !ft, t
1. ti
-TS OP AUSTRIA, PRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN,
ti , -STA, AND RUSSIA.
Cl'e Rinister of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia,
;tail:l4l47Bla, as asconseqtience of the exchange of the ratific. a-
.• to th o' the convention signed on the.gth 'of October, relative
• tr_o evacuation of the French territory by the foreign
niwpix., nd
,a after having addressed to each other the notes,
to totite3
.00pies are subjoined, hare assembled in conference,
t'stql, .e hint') consideration the relations which ought to he
a4,liilits."l. in the existing state of thins, between France The following is an Extract of a Letter from
htf, .- en-subscribing Powers of the Treaty of Peace of the the Agent to Lloyd's at Norfolk, Virginia, dated
FN., ''r ivt),,rnher, 18,5 relations which; try securing to
ocp 11,
26th October. 1818 :—" There has been very Sc-
' I%li, e Place that belcmgs to her in the system of Europe,
olnd ,
vie her more closely to the pacific and benevolent vere weather upon this coast during the last eight
in wi_.
- re,,,,1iA., nvb all the Sovereigns participate, and will
thus weeks. The United States frigate Alacedo,ian
, „ "' te the general tranquillity,
,experienced a tremendous hurricane in 1.4 t. 35. N.
' ei„ll.lfter bavitio. maturely invest igated the cpnservatire prin-
long. 54. IV., and arrived here on the 10th inst.
thi,.,::r the great interests which constitute the order of
itt till. "ablished, under the auspices of Divine Providence, completely
the :11e, by the Treaty of Paris of the 30th of May, 1814, will sail in about a fortnight on a two years'
tElt‘''''''' Of Vienna., and the Treaty of Peace of the year cruise in the Pacific Ocean. The American ti i-
-4 th c , ....,
tri... "
.--ourts'shbscribing the present act, do, in conse-
...ee, ,i„ .
gate Congress is also nearly ready for sea, hound,
1/4 I. -ghat-" "41umously acknowledge and declare—
iri. thei they are firmly resolved never to depart, neither it is said, to South America. 'rite 74-gun ship
iss t Inuit) t .
Which is building here progresses rapidly."
lti(otti 4 relations, nor in those which connect them
"Sith ii er states, from the principles of intimate union The Perseveranco, Boyce, from Riga to Lon-
11it:44. . 44 hitherto decided over all their common relations donrierry, was totally lost the II th inst. near
teresta--a union.rendered more stroog and indissoluble ,
Kirkwall, during a heavy gale at S. E. crew
hkvt fo,'nds of Christian fraternity which the Sovereigns
saved.
• . 4i. In, ri among themselves.
4%11 m at
this onion, which is the more real and durable, The Brunswick, MILCHISON, from Peterbbtirgh
toi,,hrn"-) hii it de on no separate interest or temporary to Whitehaven, was driven on shore near Kirk-
: gtti',,,latic'ri. CaO only have for its object the maintenance of wall the II th inst., hot was expected to he got
t4t,,,,4- Peace, founded on a religious respect for the engage- 'in t, -e'''sntained in the Treaties, and for the Whole of the off, after discharging her cargo.
~„41,,Nliting therefrom. ' I
1 t.e'ti'eati ''''Pritrice, .rnelochstett with other PONVPM by the
:6/ver', qirl °Fthe legitimate Monarchical and Constitutional
.c„ r',
henceforth to concur in the maintenance and
444ssil'in4 °f a system which has given peace to Europe,
`` 'ert its duration.
• k 4, Th
'l,lect, thelt if, for the better attaining the above declared
'''''!4lri i`l'4' Powers which have concurred in the present. Act
'xither od°
it necessary to establish particular meetings,
,-11tri refsth
overeigns themselves, or of their respective
• ''''Pierit ' and Plenipotentiaries, to treat in common of their
aryit,ir 'teqxts, in so far as they have reference to the object
Itit'elinz IH.Ps'nt deliberations, the time and place of these
P'l'aus (.); shalt, on each occasion., be previously fixed, by
tl'l'e h, 4il'lontatic communications; and that in the case of
4.et, "tings I .• • • affairs
sh (twit, laving for their object specially con-
-41- ( the interests of the other States of Europe, they
ti,, '"frNki, ,
~.Z:' P`irt cif - Mace in consequence of a formal invitation on
". AN hitch of those States at the said affairs may con-
!ct 1, the express reservation of their right of
Pot„' ,artiei .
:tiri,s. Patl°o therein, either directly or by their Pleni-
-1:, ,), it.h
141111, at the rt, / • •1 • the present Act
.I,)iii.rs (‘ made 4 so Winn% contained in
114; .."
ilee!„
.n()wn to all the Courts of Europe, by the sob-
s; Pilliki " tot4ecliaol"ol°4°, which hall be considered as sanctioned by
nti . Nle i„
qttiof toorming part thereof.
Ai "
‘
i, ,hy p. Ple, and reciprocally exchanged in the
x.14..ce subscribing Cabinets.
Nitted)haPelle, Nor. 15 tstS.
mriTTERNIcH. " HATMENTIERG.
`c lIICHEMF.V. " BERNSTORFF.
CAsTLEREAGH. " NENSELRODE.
" VVELLING'fON. " CAPO D'ISTRIA."

times.
" Aix-la-Chapelle, Nor. 15, 18.18.
(Signed) " METTERNICH, • " HARDENBERG,
"RICHELIEU, " BERIV:TORFF,
CAS:TLE.REAr;H, " ;1/4IF.SSF, IR ODE,
" WELLINGTON, " CAPO D'ISTRIA."
This document hears tl;c signature of M. Gentz, the Secre.
Lary to the Congre!cs.

HIP N EtVs

RAMgC4ATE4 Nov, 24.......Caft1e in about 20 sail
of transports from Calais with troops.
Dr AL, Nov. 24.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Scipio, DRUMMOND, from Norfolk,
in 24 days ; Mary, LUSK, from Calcutta,
last from Portsmouth

LIVFRPOOL, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Charlotte
Gambier, BLUNDIILL, iron) Africa, off this port ;
sailed the 16th July, and from Prince's Island the
23d Aug. 'The Rostock was to sail from Calabar
for Liverpool about the middle of August.
CORK, Nov. 19 —Sailed his Majesty's ship
Falmouth, and has put back again.

ti ntv that DECLARATION.
t.:t r,„,,i 'at the pacification of Europe is accomplished, by
'Nag; ''thm of withdrawing the foreign troops from the‘
t'ill.,.territ°,l'; and now that there is an end of those
•I'e sof pr,. . - nts had rendered
j tt'N.,.: , caution which deplorable events Pl' 14' the Ministers and Plenipotentiaries of their Ma-
'‘ilik4lott-' *-EWPeror of instria, the King of France, the
r`•,,r
an'reat Ilritaiii, the King of Prussia, and the. Empe--
t 16,. 4, t° hhtit""i43 have received orders from their Sore
toltll4 Of th -'4"e known to all the Courts of Europe, the re-
f, sh th f 1,
-13t1hti -"I'
n'tetitig at Aix-la-Chapelle,and with thatlitzw
,••:ht Con` '°""wlag Declaration t—
ktl..4"lled tel'ti" of the Sth of October, which definitivelY
''tl
''
"v"tlnn °l' the engazements agreed to in the
1 at 1, ‘,
the, Nizais ace Of Ncveniber 20, 1815, is considered by the
f
i11,tt,,,.k st ha eoueurred therein, as the accomplishment o
:fit) d O.F Peace, and as the completion of the political
~,,
.thet;llll!,led to enstire its solidity.
11,,11-, 31:1"te ttnion established among the Monarchs,
.les
Itßs 4 Patti
tel. 11,4 n es
to, this system by their own principles,
t tli,, bY thr •
‘,.1,, , 11)(44 , Inrests of thi•ir people,
.offers to Eta-
liii„, ', bt,; 4ered Pledge of its future tranquillity. d
,i, ":4ey itttl of this union is as simple as it is
l:,111):thatl.:°"3 not 40(1 to any new political combination—
ii,4
,1 4,11
~, in the relations slnetioned by peat an
i 4 tit e'rlsistent, • • ' • • other object
existing treaties.
t 4,4 e ni,lnt 10 its proceedings, it has no
14441'174)N WI": 4.c`' of peace, and the security of those
1'1,,t hicli the peace was founded and conso-
qt ... Surer
48 Its
f,,s, in fornainc- this angust union, have re-
''••,. l'h,
Is
al basis, their ine
ntik,,,4 .
% . .."4111"1
' • • ariable resolution
k ' •••41'-'s °I the Powers are put alphabetically.
11

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