The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-10-11 00:00:00

DOCUMENTS RELATeltirao TAR AUXILIARY

1 46 The Attsiliary Coos being arvived at Stouira
' on the 12th of Norembet'i-.1812, changed all at mice
its line of operations, retuniillio thc..Bu4, and thus
facilitated the airicif of Xtttit rat. Tii.clite chakoff, at
Minsk, twenty4eintlbotaiii tie?tiji the f..eoch army.
From thistime-tfie A9pthiii, eo ~according to ticsr
public Papers, OA licit .cease to •in daily comma.
Ideation with.tiortatify. Tower 5 a the begitiiiirg of
January, ail iOs*o4''siiii'ptoposed to Prince tie
Schwartzenbri bYGeneiai WassescMkow, Aiti-ile.
Camp tosthe Emperor of Russia; this was accepted,
and was to hare taken place between Oitolesika and
I Tykoein, heroin accideattianfoited the Russian Ge.
neral from apfvearirsr, tbere• He was replaced by the
Councillor of State d'A"tistedt, the same who afterwards
I figured es a Plortipotenary:of Russia, atlr' ague, and
!the eonferenee'var-litifd"af'Warsasr„. Every thing
that bas passed pii4..rete- dile 'of iLai Moment be.
klweetLthe Austrian iprpi and the cruse an corps wr.iii
la conxequence of their acting perfectly iu concert:
('successively
Austrian corfg, retiring from station to station,
rsuccessively abandoned to the enemy all the territory
' of the -Duchy of Warsaw-refusid to concur in the
oPeriliiins itf the French finny, *lag the Austrian
Cabinet declaied that this ten's did not cease to be
under.the Emperor's orders (see No. 1, a dispatch
cornmuntrieted by theSgent•lle Linbria). It secretly
concluded an armistice with Ike enemy, which it dis-
simulated for a long time and'-wniard net acknow-
Iledge its existence, unlit ffte.'Mornent when General
I:Fiimont announcedstltaithe dimlstice was broken,
land made known • his 'resolution :of entering the
!Austrian territo;y—and the convention orinciuderi
with &irony (see 28.1. twe of thii.thzt of that Coa-
l-
rention), without the French Vorevainent having
the least • knowledge .of ft, for sending the Polish
!corps disarmed into the rear of the French army;
the presence of which bi.a part of Poland. caused is
lively inquietude to Russia." .. ..
. .
. '
No.' T. ..
PASSAGE IrNTRAcTED FROM A DilirATOff latarrisEa TO COOL?
Et/MA (COMMUNICATED BY *. alrFortET, ON Tait 5Ta 0,
• 17,111RIIARV).
". You a ill also declare to the Emperor that the auxiliary
corpi being, according to the Treaty, under the immediate colo-
nised of the said M. (the King of Naples) it depended upon
bins to point out the phice where our auxiliary corps should be
called to place itself. and that our august Master did not order
thepoint of rrtrrat towards Gaillciat. that because his Majesty
had consented that the auxiliary corps should follow that move-
ment, that corps did not the less remain under the imordiets
command of the French Emperor, and it will depena upon his
Majesty (Otani to it such orders by the Major-General as be
may judge Bt. Yon will explicitly . state, that whilst it is ap
proaching other Austrian corps d'arnsee we are far from oar
founding the• nature and the cad of oar difereat corps Cermet."'
No. 11. • 9
" Is a Convention concluded-hes wee Austria and Sa;tony. for
Scuttle troops under Ceoeral Pouiatowski. on leasing
the Duchy of Warsaw, for traversing Wilda, Moravia, and
Bohemia. .It consists of 14 Articles, stipolutes that they shag
not pass in columns of more than 4t) tufinary and luks home,
I at once, and states the sum to he daily Sid fur the support of
I each soldier."

•/•••••••,•

DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO- THE 1110CEEDINGS or TUE
CABINET OF VIENNA, ?O TUE OPENING or TIID

cAmeams. .
!,4 The disasters which the excessive rigour of the
miosi caused the French army 'in Russia Were
scarcely known at Vienna, and already the Cabinet
took a change of system. (See the Letters from
Count Otto, of the 16th and littliTec. Nos. 1 and 2).

But k wanted time to ann. , ' •
66 ,It opened negocialions, and'proposed its inter•
position to the belligerent partici. The Emperor,
wivo•only desired peace, made no difficulty of ac-
Opting - the mediation of an ally. The Cabinet of
Vienna evinced the meat lively ley.; It a lauded the
Emperor's views, and Ettund thetlfgetiitp Itkppear-
ed to enter upon that career wheiti It pi iil •Tidy loved
to serve the interests of France; Itileahied that it
was immovable in Its ,:ayttem—:.sittftutha alliance
founded on the moat nattertly"perttsanelt, and the
most essentially necessary intereits,' should be et
everlasting as the motives which Rad canted It ; tin t
it was that. which it had sought for, after having
deeply reflected ; that if it was to be
again done, it
Would wish it such as it was ; that it did not dread
France
but BUssia. It protesttl the disinterested'
• 0:-
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