The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-10-18 00:00:00

\~

`~ 1

would have ssisfied all pretensions. They, in
sequence, declared by a note addressed to the
diator, that they consented the mode of negol
ing by writiti,:. shonli! be admitted conjointly
that of c.., ferences. This means contributed
and was most ct :ifortnable to what was practised
the mum important Cotigresse, of Nimeguen,
wick, Aix-la-Chapelle, &c. where each question
bceit discussed, ei::ier verbally, or by writing,
cording as tile nature of the case required (35).
The enemies' Plenipotentiaries rejected this
position, without giving themselves the tronbi
comhvting the eviikut reasons upou w hick it is foes
ed (36NA04/4*.
ft 4104 VA100901116004603AVX*4
part (3k39, 44). M.
tbe.lol.ls.of must, this Russian ond, Prussian,
Ple.tipotentiaries hastetted to tisci4mtin CC"Plreth
d;s.olved (41 ond .At the.,iatustotornent, the-
Plenipotentiery of the Meiliotor, declared war (43k.
His doviwritian was irnnsasittrd thttitanbossadov,
frcim France, inlbe night betweeet4lothand 11th,
of Augesto at the unto honeltheitossian and Pius-
sian armies- eutcr,est 114 e Bohemian territory, by roads
upon kich for more than a month.preparatious bid
been °Nt)e to receivo them... «I. ,
To this cry of. Nat, France reollid.by Wishan for
peace (44). . .
tTo be contsnuedj'

•
. N.'. I.
LETTIR nos X. Dt DUSNA TO M. -DE STA DION.
Dresd,u, May 18.
.1 have the hOnoerte announce to your Excellency,
that I arrived at Dresden the day before yesterday
at noon,. where I found his Majesty the Emperor of
the lert-nch.

I t is very agree;' ble to me to convey to the knowledge
of your Is'acellency, that notwithstanding the success
which has just accompanied his arms, the Emperor of
the French sppors to me disposed for peace, and
wishes that the Plenipotentiaries' which the 3elli-
gerent Powers shall judg.. proper to appoint, should
assemble as soon ab possible at 'Prigne, or any other
place between the residences of the Belligerent I
liowerc. In the conviction that hit Majesty will
meet similar dispO•titions on the part of their hia-
jtwies the Emper-t. of Russia and King of Prussia;
1. haste:t to engage you, M. Le Comte, to do all In
rot ;tower to acc.7.lerata the departure of the Neill::
potentierieS for tlie. 'place of Col,gfesS. Ma-
jesty appears tO me to pa :take of th' opinion of the
Allies, and to coOsiderse general peace as the meant!
of really tranquillising t w world. He would, there-
fere,. siitk Alsollnic: h`ere a Plenipotentiary from
England, limb doe Irino . America. He consents to
admit crytelsoilsithe 9panish'insu'rgents, should it be
thought possible to •ilictitte England to peace. His
Majesty, also, seemaidquilty disposed for a Cont 6
netital peace, andletitit•equentty,tti land Plenipoten-
tiaries, as well as his Allies, as soon as the dispesi-
Vern; of -itossia and Procsia shall be known.

• Tbe Copiress once fixed, if the WI ligcront Powers
with to aofictOde an Armistice, or a suspension of
arms, hi, Majesty likewise appears to me disposed
to lend himself to it.

Having the honour to inform your Excellency of
these dispositions of the Emperor of the French, si'
think)oo would do welt to interpose with the-Al.
lied Sovereigns, if they find this Armistice to their
sratistiction, that the overtures customary in such
cases may be made in cousequence, at the French ad,.
Ira nced posts.
At the same time, I have the honour to inform
your Excellency, that I am going immediately to
Vienna for some days, and that I will return, withb—
sit delay, to my post.
I pray, your Excellency, Ste.
(signed) Count BUBNA.

~»~.,.

:c ~ •wr+:...

•
COPT 0$ A 'Lirmlrtit VOA*, CO UNT • Mk STA6/01111. 'beg
• •^,:w.. jp4 lits;o "Amu „; • .

Read-qoarsevenfibeir Misjemies the Etspetotbf await
.014 Kingiof'l'ru4l, Moy 2, 1811
NlONsainteattst—cippuertsir.Cpuut de ~.Buline in
formed me, by a, letter of the, 13th inst. ef the in-
tentions which hjs Majesty the Xmperer.. ef :the
French had made known to him, relative to the.
meaus of bringing about a negociatipn for pQace ; and
1 ha,,tened to communicate them to the Emperor of
Russia and the King of Prussia. •
Their Majesties having found, by the .ophalops
which the Emperei Napoleon made known on this,
subject, that he thinks an armistice may premejthe
'Way to this nwrociation, they have declared, to
the they are readyl to enter immediately into, .01 the_
urrangcments which this object requires, and to send.
to the advanced-posts officer's furnished with the
per" powers. • • „,
de Bubne, not being at this moment with the
)f the French,- I have thought it my'dutr
myself to your Serene highness, to make
inted with the sentiments of the two Suve-
.4 to beg you to convey them to the know-
his Imperial and Roy. al .Majesty.
' consider myself frog hippy, if these first
rich I have the good fortune to convey he-
Powers at war, sheald cpsicklylbe followed 1

~• "~i~

•

,and authorise by Owl* .presouti, their .
Lieutenant-Generals Cowat,-de Schouvaloff and de
:liWitio I%lth..owe of their Majesties, and in qua-.
tit/ of Commanderoin-Chief of the Combined Armies,•
lo negociate, conclude, and sign, with him or those
who shall be appointed for this purpose, on the part
of ,his. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, and Amish..
ed with powers, the armistice in question. We pro-
mise on our word, and in one quality ,of Com-
manciertinXhief, to executes aod cause to be ex-
ecuted, all• the articles of Abe armistice which shall
be signed lmtwaeu the said Plenirtentiaries. in faith,
of which we have signed thefresent full powers, and
,sealed it with our arms. •
At our head-quarters, 16111 (284 h) May, 1813, . •
(Biped) BA CLAY DK, TOLLY, • •
Coutmander-io-eltiotrif time Combined Arnica.

y.
Is the armistice conctiideleoi the,. 4th d June,
which has straitly appeal+

~. ~l,

No. VI. '
COPY OS A NOTE FROM M. DE RTIStNA.
Dresden, June 11, IBIS.
The undersigned received orders to again pro-
ceed to his Imperial Majesty of France, to give an
account of the new overtures of peace which the Ca-
hinet of Vienna hastened to make to the Belligerent
Powers.

It was with real satisfaction his Majesty the Em-
peror and Apostolic 'King was informed by the re-
turn of the midersignpd to Vienna, of the pacific dis._
positions evinced by his Majesty the EMperor Napo,:
teen. The mediation of Austria having been tic,.
cepted by the Courts of Russia and Prussia, his'
bipedal. M:ijesty of Austria will hasten to convey
to the knowledge of his Majesty the Emperor of the
French, the basis of the pacification laid down by
those Powers ; and he has charged the under•'
signed to espress.a wish to be in like manner inform-
ed of the basis which his Imperial Majesty of France
would lay down, as most beneficial to tie said Allied
Courts.

In order net Weave any doubt on the manner in
which the Court of Vienna views the Object of a
Continental Peace, as connected with i General
Peace, the undersigned will observe, that the Aus-
trian Cabinet directs all its wishes to obtain by its
cares a pacification that will ensure the future rela-
tions of all European Powers ; but that It believes,
under existing circumstances, that it will find the
most certain means of obtaining that, by confin-
tug its views, for the present, to a Continental ar-
rangement, which would facilitate or prepters a ma-
ritime peace.

His Imperial Majesty, setting a great value on ac-
celerating, as much as possible, the conclusion of so
salutary a work, the undersigned begthis Excellency
the Duke of Bassano to have the goodness to convey,
as soon as possible, the present official note to the
knowledge of the Emperor of the French, and like-
wise to enable him to inform his Court of his Impe-
rial Majesty's reply.
(Signed)
Diadem, Jim 11. 1813.

Count BUB NA.

POWERS GIVEN TO THE DUKE OF VICENZA.
M. LE Dune,—llaving resolved to employ all No. Vit.
means to establish a peace, either general or couti- nolo mom TUE DUKE OF HASSANO TO COUNT oz
neriteb_ we have proposed the assembling •of a Con:. METTERNICH.
grin, either at Prague, or any , other place inter- , The undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs for
mediary to the residences of the Belligerent Powers. hie Majesty the Emperor and King, has received
I'lfe hope this Congress will promptly lead to the re- orders tnsend the present note to his Excellency
eatabltihment of peace, of which so many nations ,piant de Metternich, Minister of State Conferences
nv!,...rietice the want. NVe have, In consequence, de- W, Foreign Affairs, to his Majesty the Emperor of
is mined to conclude an Armistice, or suspension of Aiistrii.
isles' With the Russian and Prussian armies, for all The treaty of alliance concluded at Paris on the
the time the Congress shall last. 124th of March, 1812, stipulates Art. 3d, paragraph
Virishingto prevent the battle, which, by the posi- 2d, the obligation for the two Powers to mutually
thin the enemy has taken, appears imminent, end to assist each other, in the event that the one or the
elinid, far humanity's sake, an useless effusion of other should be attacked or threatened. Article 4
blood, our intention is, that you proceed to the ad- fixed the succours stipulated by Article 3 at 30,000
raced 'posts, where you will demand to he admitted men, of whom 24,000 shoold bi infantry; and 6000
tnthe Pniperor Alexander, to make him this propo- cavalry. The separate and secret.articles signed at
sition, and conclude Ind sign any military enliven- the same time applied.-the treaty of alliance to. the
having for its obj'ct to suspend' hostilities. It actually existing WO of the war between France and
is (or this purpose We Write you the present letter, to Russia. '
Mike 'use of, If it Is demanded' of you, and in the On ,the' gm Aprillast, Count. de Metternich
tAfm a fun powers. 'Lifion which I *pm/ cod to transmitted' to.his Majesty's Ambassador a note, by
baye you'in his holy iteping. which he declared, that his Majeity the Emperor of
' Malec) s Austria could, fulfil the dispositions of Ar-
Divides, fiti 1.C1811...i • ' ••,14 • •
tidies 2 stn 4,, comprehended in .the secret articles
annexed to the treaty of alliance, and considered as
not being applicable to the present conjuncture ;
consequently Austria withdrew the ausiiary'assist-
ance stipulated by the said treaty, •
His Majesty must.have been more sensibly touched
with this .cliange, operated at the,moment when the.i
campaign was going to open, as the Prince of;
Schwarttenberg, before leaviag,PaFis, had reiterated j
to him the assurance that he might depend upon. it
that the auxiliary annx,vivil# not cease, being under
his orders. •
However, his , Majesty tba Emperor and king re-
dehred, to render this unexpected determination less
painful to him, die assurance at the same time given
by„Cetiqt de,,Alettereick, " that it should not be
esmaidered is, an abandonment of the alliance ;!' *and,
the Jliciaralien made by the Prince of Schwartaen.
berg, transmitted tq *the undersigued,po thiltadof.
Aspril, that ",nothing was prejedged respecting the
baiislof the Alliance with grange ; that if Awl
Emperor Freida found a .word, to change. 11141411):
bifes, he would be the Ont. tnesention
Ambassador added, " That they could suspend, byl
common consent, the restrkfooa. laid
ing to the text of the treaty an regard to thntelli4itry,
relations of A.ustria.," „Collet de Mottendith,has spot
since ceased, on his part, manifesting to hia.Ma.anstra;
Ambassador the intention the,Court of Vianalls
in rettouncing stogie of the dispositions of 04, Ham

' ,•. .‘a• 1:n ,

-.. tne undersigned...AL
was-authorised-4o wegoe.ioto Webb...,
Convention; WU' revAledilthat ft/Ildini".l4.,
to that eteit:' cie a I.'. itittituviar'aie on' the --
instant. Iti'llstdift ;itiliek tiaukt. OM edesee'huiekh4t
Dreedeti on the nthrhind'Opd ng of.'
irrhit. 14 btteto trout/ b¢deAl ',
. )%04.04 lii`-'
thority.suld withoic powers. t• .:4. •‘O!.-ii P ' 'W .! • W '.'
The question,was,•,ftwifreilthe rattrlyntibdetalttltlii
decided, as ithtettaliii*Ady,COiiriecfeil nlitti tbittf
the mediation. : . ••••101.:4 n ; -,,,.. .41t. .' ; t-,11,
' His Majesty bed told Count de'lluline thtkeheitl4;
ho difficulty in iiilug7liatstastlina• and 'powers to
negocive, concludfri and "sigitra.- C,Oilvetition,, by
which they would, tral4fof qtP.sniNVation. of :AUstristy
but that it was of importante to know, previous toeilf. '
tering on negoriativrts,• if the alliance stilt existed,
because,' it* ' thai due,' Austria.4o,iipierd the lA*. 1
rity of. tlee,presant. territory of France, in as (arias
rels*slo,ust.ln ftettrmiiked I
positieß; -whilst, lu the
chneriry.44o, 'we do opt know in .whaClituation sliu
two+Powtra respectively are. It wds mit, thereftol,l
a qaestioltrfOrtefgn. to theitukt object of peace, bist
one that: itad.for its sad to dolormies if (he treaty of
Paris still existed. - •• : •-. • • • . • •(-4 • •-, 1••• ' -!• , ,
HblieVer; his Majesty saw srenewid;!Tnihriforti
transmitted on the rub by Count de Bulling. the offer
of the rialitthin of Austrja, without any Plett p
poteb'-
tiary. appearing on her part, authorlset.to negocialp
conclude, and sign, i
1. A supplementary Convention whieltestiblishOd'
and ensured the existence of the Treaty of A.lf,
auce. •

posterity; but what
:rongs of which he had to complain,t-
Tongs of an individual, and not
he could hare met KONAPARTE eef
his vengeance would hive been . 14
by-ethos his wrongs were, inflicted •
3 .
__ bad '-to lead Russian, Prassiae, €ana
is countrymen,
luetdar
seirtanlsarcesitsgajest Frenehmea, the hovels he
ould by possibility gain, IT torn from the brows of
Ftyomenthe'semusrettlieafcteleo.l6"is bichablussete3l aal4wdaybuaessic7;
defeat was shin"; and death Ml if bitter ~
m4osti"-itc‘truedly°3.geritrlan,rgoofod?eilliria i.gliirat(t'dßent4ruaansd °itn9s.
shed ie the estimation of poste.
• 311 C . i t I ......
,A... 1., . + .• . .
, 7
~ by havittes joi.tied the enemies -of France,
n. ,e tertian , sqiich appeared .in
.your Pap:
the 30th ult. .il- ,is •.stared, that General
swohleolmy
tthooyleawrceretihoein.vmtaithe. '
1. alma(' affirmed $4 he wouldne-ocr lead P
• 1 Jo-
ets-ti Lroaps 'ea.' Fritnee,--Lnor, draw his sword
when he should bo• convinced it would be of
rt
haen,chee than
ro t o -
f alpinists." Those sentiments were-worthy
*gm' :r
Vrt*Itot(:.111:1
opt
ill hi, not preparing to teed foreign troops into
Viece, at the moment •.of his unhappy catastrophe? •
hiltvoing that MOREAU had accomplished his tlariiv
olttlifyf taking Dresden, overrunning, the territories
hclonging to the Confederation of the-Rhine, and
-delving the Trend) intneheir own territories, could
.he reasonably hare calculated upon tieing of " other •
site" to-France than displacing one tyranny to make
iteayt erhaps, for a worse. Is it credibleohost the
Cemluaed powers; if NiCtorious, would have been
ate, bitioes. 'of bestowing upon France a free and '
m • ule, ;Government ? The idea is absurd.—
It is mushn more.. probatile, had not his death cut
sheet his purposes, that in the event of great
and 'decided success he would have hoisted the
standard of the exiled family, and have endea-
vbeited• to .cljne
.the
.revolution by restoring the
BouiteoNs to the: Throne. Mit does the welfare of
the French, or theiuterests of Europe, require that
theeßovenoets sheqld be restored ?—Of the first part
or iltia hypothesis,the French alone can judge; but,
if' sbi independenee•of the existing States could be
frilntX,eittablished, the independence of Spain se-
care4 andihe lianse•Towns rescued from the do-
mittissueef NAPOLEON; it-would be a matter of in-
difference ,tp the great . interests of Europe what
head•shoultingrenr el Crown-of France. And if the
of mi Ithil pet
.he. restored without bloodshed
en civil war, without re-opening the volcanoes of
Leevoluttenary phreni.y, it here far more des;rahle
.thatethe Nepoleon dynasty -should remain.. The
*Mese of Austria, when ibetade, war on NAPOLEON,
a.measurelongsprotracted•and reluctantly adopted,
110 W emphatically grcitou,nced its determination not to
prOasete•any schemes inteinglor their object a change of
4y nasty lit France : tb other septilt, it was- say ieg li.us- .
triawo4ra..pppose the, pretensioinsor ibis, Botraeons.
The Monitor,. whicli has been but Uri) correct in
the deteii. of otilkiiiticients *cent/Med 'with the fate
•of dile Oniortunite Mel, affirmed,' that the Enipe.
,-ror .tifs,AdetittS would not sit at table with " the
itaifireNfoitttli.''''' Now; it is not impie4able, bat
a difference of .opiiien might exist relative to the re-
storatinn'ef the old titreenmen,'between the Allied.
Pnweree and that the „refusal.•of the Eatecuoa to
tfitte• with. Moseati'might !rise from a knowledge
that MOREAv's intbntjOns 'were to restore the LIOUR.•
isoarsi Ilse teemulous anxiety displayed by the Empe- •
ter Filltett to avoid personalities in his Manifesto,
shoves that be didnot mean to wage such warfare as
should preclude the return of amity. But, if the Empe- -
-ror.Fitaticts. had "dined. with Alpines,: it might has,e
been construed by the irritable' and violent N tro-.
.cos, as an indication of aiming at the overthrow
efltig throne, and have led to events of the most -
,misting kind. It is, therefore, by no means im-
ikobable, but the Emperor FRANCIS might, from
those or other personal considerations, have declined
kitting at table with General MOREAU. The reasons
of the. EMPEROR may have been sufficiently cogent ;
Opt, ought Moßeatt, whose talents, acquirements,
tod military glory entitled him to respect from the
iEnmeror FRANCIS, to have placed himself in a situa-
tion where such an intligtsity could have been
!offered?
• It is stated in your Paper, that General Rex, on
bewg informed of MOREAU'S arrival in Germany,,
''would not believe that be had joined the Rassians—'
" it inapt bf another lilosz.iut" said that French-
pan. Such, be assured, Sir, are the general semi-
Intents of,Francee nor do I think:it was possible that
tiny success MonEAu might have attained against
`OONApAitTe, could have been -deemed an expiation
Tor having 't joined the Russian:." MOREAU stood
so high in the estimation of mankind, it wag
scaecely. possible for any thing to elevate, except
Iby enduring injustice with fortitude. It may be,
in a moral point,' of view, that France had no
leogetieny- claims to his allegiance:- yet, a pre-
Wribecisicishmanv !Wocee Tome, by example, who
•ittattel, -eider th 4 'impulse of similar 'sentimentiv
an-km a.sirnilar wait mita) a d nsi_ere_ and treated as
- .
n traitor. Nay, the Tbnes,. is hose columns have
.'been filled with 'panegyrics en General lldoikcAu,
Lances the very harsh doctrine that a man can
"lever solar renounce Nis ditty to 'his parent 'cowl-
' try, as 'to bear arms 'against it, without deservisic
thilatiol .1i traitor.• If the personal. virtue' of Met
SUM had beep less tonspicuous, 'his ' talents-leer
brilliakt; tiffs ,glory 40 transcendent, I-should net
have attacheel the same importance to his conduct::
But Whilst ; aiote these, my unfeigned seetimenti;'
whilst"! question titemorality' anti policy of the last
wets of. his life,. I condemn the superstitious policy
df'Beiraeoeee,' in affirming that the finger of Prowl-
dince directed the ball that struck MOREAU. it
will, however, answer every end be had in view.
The majority of the people of Fra'nce oreaddirted
to superstition; and the prevalent sentiment will be.
in unison -with the 15k/elector—that Providence sped
the ball which laid him low. . .
Excruciating must have been the feelings of th-
. .. . .

2. A Convention relative to the acceptaoci of tl
mediation. •

itary

A mediation cannot bti accepted- without,
mining at the same time for what end, upon w t
object, and in what manner, it bier. be ecoptised. t
woul4 be contrary to .vv,hat has been pr.sethedr.' y
all nations, and pirticularly te the custom belt
Cabinet of Francei -td•tresit for -a -mediatiOn o
wise than by a Conventieb dismissed amd freely *c
4 .
sented to.
The undersigned is le stoesetteence.charged.ge -
mend, . . . 4;4 v, 4.
.1:
I. That the Court of yienn4 (1
whether the Treaty of Allianbe.eoE iNvAi is -,still-exis
biting and continues
2. And in the event eflinuffitniati4,Atotsbe;shaii.
give powers to negotiate the neiriClooesisiosj whilh
is to so pplant the secret ariiqes•df .00 Treaty of cis,
considered by' her as itot being apPtichle.io
pent conjuncture. . • . 4
3. That she will charge a.perscns, firrnlshed
instructions and powers to tiegoeintei..conclude, and
sign a Convention, relative to•thesesedigiou she has.
°fired.

Tbe ondersignecl,
[7'o be continued.]*

Letters were received on Saturday; 'dated CatlisT-
two days before the time appointer'
.froyike eSsimpling
of the new Cortes (Sept. 25), in whir.k.ilis intimated'
that the report which excited so much uneasiness
here of a contagious fever at that place, had its origin
in a trick to procure the removal of the seat of Go-
vernment to Madrid. ..The contrivance was disco-
vered, and the volunteer'regiments prevented the ex-
-1 ecntion of the purpose. But there was another diffi-
culty, money was necessary to fulfil the design ; and
ion examining the public coffers, there was not a real
to be procured. To get rid of this source of ell!.
barrassment, reference was had to. the merchants of
the place for assistance in that effort ; these Gentle-
: men alleging that such large demands had been made I
• upon their bounty and confidence, that from them
nothing more could .be reasonably expected. Not-
withstanding these disappointments, and the clamotir
of discontent, the applicants were determined, .W
possible, to fulfil their intention,.and as a last effort, I
they waited on the- British Minister, who listened
patiently to their entreaties; and granted them_ the.
tom of three millions of reels, to discharge the ex-.1
pence' of the journey, of about 000; Members of 'hi 1
State. , . .
• I
i ' DARING ST(qET Rosneog.r—Mie have more at tgiactl
once beep obliged to advert to the inefficiency of the -1
Police
..cif this Metropolis, 'at. those 'places. Pei!. il
adapted.for the commission of Lrobberies. A Gen.,!
tlenten well known to us, WIMP/ tales Maur Temple-4
bar,: wea in. Fridiy ereOngletifeiti :eimieu 414,,
tweliel-• most daringly assaett f:vrad wobbed•-of .a
gold *etch and vets; net*? . Air #fr)• otittinellititi-
ISt. Oferoent's.Churchvglre net tikAiewlAiwill.wha
appear to be pert of those gartst-wf 'depredttors !
,1 which nightly infest..thetjide';:g tle:iptaNiffieitlei!Ai
,i Chancery-lane to illeichpstront;. and ,although we i
1k o now large sums arbhnuall stetP.t,StPct.itt'r 1
, Parish for watchipig,tho,rome", !Jig 'WS iniiiiO4 Mfg :
robbed and beat wesekie own heloecon ...04srightl
i moonlight night; iailinilinttfletti/tlPitiosi.f.llBo,
watchman could be treonfr or assistance ad or we,
•space of ten minutes,- when the Attains: wdre".far'atft;
of reach. 'püblic should h iparniid ilipikrieik
depredators. as of those numerous
• courts and -lanes. aomintinic‘tlng ;with" Ciement's-•
line, thire-fone; ggilitYahl, and.Ciirq'Atifeet, whits,
they are secure in .their pinndee, iherebeing at leatt
0 do en differentpriVite'WOO),:tif eget* pkild a ;Vigi-
lant Police should *role those different outlets both
in beck and front.- If we cannot.,pretait oh those'
whosi business It is to, protect 'Abe pegig, to Isa.morri
assiduous in . disk siet,y, Iv e,. eadrist. /61111464•0 Om the
passenger, not to trust his mon' knikltriljde,of the
, pavement. ..• .: . , ...ft, - ',i .
It has been astertiined, -the tits surplus of the
Consolidated Fond far the. laic %t year..anloonts to
4,154,0001. the. income beings-1112141164,0.001. mid. that:
.1 ..,
charges ersegly 9100100100 - 4. . • ,
i •0 I
• • • 0 • •.0
. 3

. ,

t
'
11
111‘144

. Count de
.
II Emperor of
I.
to address n
- • 1
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kip of his
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`IIIE S'I`AItSMAIC , -. . - . ... ,
subscribe to othereinore suitable to dr. AIEFLDRUCC77II,OONFS
GOENNETRIIIz
'loch n too
tht
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con- by others that might lead to a state of peaces lt.xhi. i
caittiws" .
....
Me- Imy august Master his so much at heart. •
~
M.
Etii
of things when de lint
ffeorhah(iiiral
otiat- (lip. d) Cadet de STAir6li:.
pr 4. ' . 'biloself at Dresden, on the 16th, to his Altliciagh this greet men diet: 'met.
with _
. I Majesty and Biog. He gave him to under- the interests of the Allied Powers lamof , •
early foi:
I all, No. TY.
fired too His pl-
person Isp 'ad with ' rff ras'if" •fi g own for miii.
I a al. . .. full powe t renown was at its highest lustre the :
led NI SOWERS GIVEN IT OEN. BARCLAY DE TOLE; YOB TUE. siand, that it .
~. • ary that he or 17:71.,,f0i0n't 'l4: .......4
11. s- CV‘CEVION 0/ ANAIIIIISIIER.
~ . . 4, .
.....,
.4a.._.St ..e victory
~
" Tohelieli di goose! - •i , ceign new
been con-
had ITM fillolY.ta/C310111"1. IT. an 'the .1111as.' -mod witheal •w 'l - •vain to d (VI. III:of • •
;., ac- i his MelP,lf Vle•Kint •461;trilouts hivhig deterbltt
ct W,, e in p t . , moment triumph, his fame had descended
spaib Itimip - Ipaegy A-traria wonkLbirennalled.. , spotless and pure to the latest posterity;
/- to ifilicwir,betweelt tit sittnies,, tad. those. of •his , but wiakt.
lieproof-
iMarettljestirity t7titticreEmPeityrtininetwltirereror Napoleon,. an Irmedfinneticttetre, dsititur-
quirteutrntite B. nbior..
.retu returned I.i.ia.. Maj!„..a_ 's head- ever were
ware
ee
tthhee wrongswrongs ooffwohnichinhdeirihdaucalitoscodmplain,
n not of
-Cousr.t wr:aa4clissesedetsi . i , PR itc.t, ifhicii, hi esta. his. country. If
.lie could hare met FOO;tpAirre,fil
'ou nd-
tope asceer,r
es ha as lei mhaaskise
forkn °gips 2..stahletftrypo;
each.. cetiacqUetice charged_ iisd-tighorised,..as we charge. ulrsi the itilerbitios.x.l4clish
- •
oitirk°77o4lllcaliveal.tne Wishing vie utility f•Tati 2 Dern contain a reserv! single combat, his veugeance would hive
to 4ircumstanoes "iin .1 4 . Out when he had to lead ltussian prossian nd
. .. tend authorise by these, presents, th..eb. Excellencies- cable . .
• .. -'I v . . . . r.-:......i. r.......e_A. CAntivainir and Ide . But when the underalignaesked him, whether he Nestsian.foress.i.egainst bronehmea: the kg, • '1.21..;