The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-10 00:00:00

Outing
Morning

they are respectively dakd,
Aire, when the Interest will cease ; and the .aid Bearers
(bang Holders or not) are indispensiloly required to !adores
each Rill with their usual Signattuvs; and to write Mew Names
and Residence at the battens of each separate Lid t awe Ithan art
moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Wire for Pay-
Neat, and to reccir: the New Bills, aid give the Receipts for
f' same.

• • •
if any of the Molders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
sit Jur of receiving Payment of the Principal and Belem!, pre-
rims to Me said Bth Day of ,Ilay, they may be tteraistnett•
dated, on computing the Interest to the Day on which they wish
be paid, and leering the said Bills for Examination One
.1177 prier !hereto.
Such Persons as may be desirous of haring New Exchequer
Mils la whole or in part of Payment of Principal, upon mark-
t.); peso Bills, and mentioning the Amount at the Bottom of
•r Lids,delioertelonor before Tuesday, the 4th {lay, may !mee-
t 'twit:led with New Bills, carrying an Interest of Three-pence
ly the Day, on every Oaf Hundred Pounds. which
3 at! \etc Billy will bear Date the said 8M Day of flay, and
be delivered, together with the Interest due in respect •o the
Mal so desired to be exchanged, on Monday, tie 10th bay of
.If-:. and the following Days.
_

N. B. .411 Exchequer BUB dated prior to March, 181. t,
i.Prr •,n advertised to be paid awl the Interest Bureau has

. 'politicssis
geoe —.igen tips bridge a - at .
West SS 1 one e hf the 4
allottitatn, Powers. T_ pigpen she hap rosh.. .
it, which was armed and provisioned for.
.60.1theete__.ef sett consequence
hasce offek!e-teforraa
joenrgwtiiincle generosity- is habitual, e:stilsisersualcaa ytYn'urse-I.lf that
mouths, it was given up to him in good cends that you were going to use would never be far-
Arrived at. Magdeburg, the Viceroy; on llse na, ;art. P 3
qrhis dreoinstance imposes on the nation the t gotten. The Prussian Monarchy was restored; and
sent General Lanriston upontbe right bank of, --- the
i obliptiOn •asf making a grand -effort, the means ' the house of Brandenburg continued to reign.' Yotir
Elbe. Genval Maison had matched to blackens, , wismetosaidl be found in theprojets which are pint ; Majesty ought to have put 'him from the fron-
and pushed forward his posts upcm the Bug and . .
,so be proposed for your deliberation. At a moment tiers of the Rhine, and taken from him the protection
Zuzar ; he fiend only. smile ,pulks of light troops,' of such interest the Senate well
which he overthrew, and. of which bp; took or killed (treat importance it I develop
perceives of whits of the coasts. Yoe treated the kingdom of Westpha.
s, to situ immured, o ,
. Y; lie,'and stipulated that Dantzic, Glogno, Gastrin,
about GO men. ! France, to cause the enemy to feel its full weight to t end Stettin, should remain in your hands until peace
. On the 12111, General Curia St. Cyr, comas- di -Al , comities him of the inutility of his projects; and, was concluded with England. You wished that the
the 32d military division,. judged . it, advisable to
finally, to reduce hlm to desire sincerely - that peace ',. restoration of those important places should be made
wean to the left barsk of the F.lbe,,
-and leave Liam- which the Emperor's triumphant hand has SO fee- :an object of compensation in the negotiations with
burgh to the natioual guards. From the Isth to the ! gleamy steered him, bet which *Mild not be worthy, England for oar maritime possessions. The King
20th, different insurrections hreke out iii the depart-
ments of the Mouths of the Elbe and the Eta of. -his • Majesty, unless it insured the repose' of of Prussia had no right to discuss the gifts which he
1.7-: Europe, and the free commerce of all nations." I received from your Majesty's generosity, the im-
General Morand, who occupied Swedish Pomerania,l I penance of which elevated him • above his hopes.--
having been informed of the evaceation of Berlin, I
! The letters patent are conceived in the following ' The contributions of war laid on the Prussian ter-
retreated upon Hamburgh. lie passed the Elbe.at terms :--- i ritories, were reserved as equitablearnd necessary in.
Zollenpischer, and on the 17th effected his junction , - Napoleon, by the grace of God Emperor of the' demnities for the expences of the unjust war which
with General Carta St. Cyr. Two_ hundred of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confedera. i Prussia had kept up. Your Majesty's armies were
enemy's light troops hashes overtaken his rear-guard; tion of the Rhine, Mediator of the Helvetic Coufede- not to evacuate the territory ceded to the .King of
be caused them to be charged, and killed some men. tier, &c. &c. i Prussia, until after the entire payment of the contri-
General Morand took post upon the left bank, and To whomsoever these presents may come Greeting.. butions: Nevertheless, Sire, by the Convention con-
sPeneral St. Cyr marched upon Bremen. Being willing to give to our well-beloved sponse , eluded at Berlin on the sth of November, 1808, io
On the 24th, General St. Cyr dispatched two the Empress and Queen, Maria Louisa, some marks consequence of the conferences at Erfurth, year Ma.
moveable colunins to march against the batteries of ;of the high confidence that we repose in her, ire have .iestY donsented to remit Prussia a part of her debt,
Carlsbourg and Bloxen, of which some smugglers as. i resolved to invest her, and we do by these presents and withdrawahe French troopi from her territory
stated by the peasantry, end some English disem. I
, accordingly invest her, with the right of assisting at before the paymenthed -been made.
-
.barkations, had taken possession. These columns Wm Cabinet . Councils, wherever such shall be con. ' The alliance, nf.. France wills Russia appeared to
-routed the insurgents,, acid retook the batteries. T. . Toked during
ehos, , The postish wise dis- ; oar reign, for consideration of the have guerantesd theldetity of Prussia ; your Ms.
g:bias avers takers and ,
most important affairs of tha State ; and considering. jesty Viktitanci to rely upon ha but the weakness and
embarked were but about an hundred, we were tetley •-• • • habitual linteelston of that Cabinet -might every it is our intention immediately,-to place ourself
me-.-
able to take forty prisoners from them. The Vicero ment deceive that confidence. The conduct of
the head of our armies, to liberate the Territories
had collected all his army, 100,000 strong, and 300 : Prussia during the first years which followed the
of our Allies, we have likewise resolved to confer, !
i pieces of cannon, round Magdeburg, manoeuvring , and we accordingly on peace of Tilsit,. was guided by sentiments very dif-
do by these presents confer,
upon the two banks. The General of Brigade, Mont- I our well-beloved spouse the Empress and Queen, the ferent from these of gratitude. Far from fulfilling
bruit, who, with a brigade of cavalry, occupied Stun- '
title of Regent, to exercise the functions' thereof, in her engagements, she appeared to •watch for ocea.
dal, having learned that the enemy had passed the sions, and wait opportunities which might permit her
conformity with our orders and instructions, such as
ILower Elbe in boats near Werden, marched thither! to avoid them. In 1809, regiments were seen, aid-
onwe have caused to be inserted in our Book of Stsse,
the 28th, dispersed the enemy's light troops, and ing the influence that secret and seditious societies
inteutting that information of the swirl and in.
entered Werden at full gallop. The 4th Polish i structions shall be given to the Princes Grand Dig.. exercised, ranging themselves under the standards of
rs lance made a successful charge, in which they killed i
, nitaries and to our Ministers, and that the Empress . your Majesty's enemies ; a scandal unparalleled in
about 50 Cossacks, and took 12. The enemy hasten. I shall in no case whatsoever depart frous their tenour the annals of Government.
'ed to gain the right bank of the FAbe. Three large' in the exercise of her function as Regent. ! In 1811, when a visible change in the dispositions
Pieces ;1 .boats sunk, and some smaller ones shivered toßegent f
We will, that the Empress shall, in our ' of Russia gave reason for fearing that war was again
they were laden with about 60 horses, and a similar .I name, preside in the Senate, the Council of State, about to be kindled in the North, Prussia understood
number of men. We succeeded in saving 16 cavaliers,
the Council of Ministers, . and the Privy Council, that her fall depended entirely upon her foresi;lit,
among whom were two officers, one an aid-de-camp; especially for the examination of Addresses for par- ! that if she allowed events to take place, she could
to Gen. Dornberg, who commanded this column. It ; dons, on which we authorize her to give sentence, . not longer be mistress Nil' choosing a part, and that
appears that a corps of 1000 'horse, 2000 infantry, ! after having heard the Members of the Privy Coun- . it was requisite to adopt one while she was at liberty
and six pieces of cannon, have marched from the side i by ,to make a•choice, she requested the favour of your
' ch.- But in all cases it is not our intention that,
of Brunswick to excite revolt in Hanover,andthe Majesty of beinsradmitted to your alliance. This
1 reason of the Presidency conferred on the Empress .
kiligdom of Westphalia. The King of Westphalialßegent, she should either authorise by her sigmas : question presented itself in its full importance. It
has set out in pursuit of this corps, and other co- tare the presentation of any Seuatui,Constiltum, or appeared prudent and right policy to profit by the
lumns dispatched by the Viceroy will fall upon its proclaim any law of the State ;in this respect we ! grievances which Prussia had- given you the con-
rear. Fifteen thousand of the enemy's light troops, refer to the orders and instructions above-men- tinual incertitude of - her conduct, and if -war should
lon the 27th, passed the Elbe near Dresden, in small ; tionnd. take place with Russia, to declare it against her at
' boats. General Durette marched against them. The We direct our cousin, the Prince Arch-Chancel. the same time, in order not to leave a dubious power
Saxons bed left this paint -undefended by e°fleeting . ler of the Empire, to communicate these present
in your rear.
round Torgau. The Prince of Moskwa, with his : letters patent to the Senate, who will cause them Prussia did not spare her solicitations and en-
head-quarters and corps d'armee, on the 26th, ar... to be entered in their register's, and to our Grand i treaties. The steps which she took at St. Peters-
rived at Wurtzburg, his advanced guard debouched ! Judge,
the Minister of Justice, who will cause thenel burgh, to endeavour to influence the determinations
from the mcuntains of the Thuringe. The
.Duke of 'to he published in the Bulletin of the Laws, and send ! of Russia, while it seas yet time, bore such• a cba.
Ragusa had, on the 22d of March, his head-quarters , them to our Imperial Courts of Law, to be there! meter- of frankness, and were. so evidently directed
at Hanau. Ills %s
divisions ere collecting there. On ' read published, and transcribed into (heir Regis- with a sense to the interests of France, that it struck
`the
30th of March, the advanced guard of the con's : tern. •I your Majesty. You no longer balanced, you again
!of observation of Italy, had arrived at Aisgsburg.l Given et our Elysian Palace, on the Nday ofth
All the corps crossed the Tyrol. On the 27th, Ge- : March., 1813, and the 9th year of our reign. ' ! you.
neral Vandamme arrived in person at Bremen. Du- j • ' t 4 ignett) NAPOLEON. I When your Majesty went to Dresden, the King
,
monceau and Dufour's divisions had already passed I By order of the Emperor, the Minibter I came there to meet you; and there, by word -of
Secretary of State,
1 mouth reiterated the assurances of an inviolable at. I through Wesel. Independently of the army of the I (Signed) COUNT DARU.
Viceroy, of the armies of the Mein, amid of the I Seen by us, the Arch-Chancellor of • achment to the system you had embraced.
corps of the King of AVestplialia, there will be in the ! * the Lapn.. ASNonn as your Majesty was become master of
(Signed) CAMBACERES.
first fifteen davit of April near 50,000 men iii the 32d ! —. events, and that was as soon assit could be effected
military (lit isiou, in order to make a revere example I INTERIOR. by genius and courage, Prussia remained faithful,
•of the incurreetions, which lance trouble!l that divi- ! CONSERVATIVE. SEN Ans.—SITTING OF THE and the Prussian corps did its duty; but when the
sion. Cortnt lientinck, Mayor of Varel, had. the i Hui' APRIL. French army in turn experienced the chance of war,
.
. Nan, Aram 4.—The Sitting was opened the Cabinet of Berlin kept no longer any meitures.
at
infamy of putting himself at the head of tfte incur- :
gents. His estates shall be confiscated, and he will three o'clock in the afternoon, under the Presidency The defection of General d'York called the enemy
. have for his consummate treason the certain ruin of of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor into the States of the King of Prussia, and obliged
his family. During the whole month of March
of the Empire. His Excellency the Minister of Fo- our armies to evacuate the Vistula, and fall back on
.
I there has been no affair. • In-all the skirmishes, of reign Affairs was present at the Sitting. the Oder. Prussia, to dissimulate her intenions,
l which that on the 28th (at %Verde's) was much the His Excellency the Duke of Basun°, Minister offered to furnish a new contingent. She had a suf-
I most considerable, the French army has always had of Forein -al Affairs, communicated the following Re- ficient number of troops, ill formed, and of cavalry
the advantage.
, 1I ifort 4-- in Silesia, tird from thence teethe Oder, which would
isceincr or THE MINISTER roe rowels AFFAIRS then have been so useful in opposing,the incursions
PARIS, APRIL 4.-oa-Tharmlay,.the tst.of April, I "'' i'b HIS MAJESTY THE SUMO( AND RUM of the enemy's light troops... But-she vras.asiecdeed
the Senate assembled, at three o'clock,-under the. Pre. I to Star,—The days of Jena and. Friedland had not to keep her promises. • ~.• .. .
sidency of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch. laid the whole of the extent of the Prussian mo. The King unexpectedly left PotsdaM, heabandon.
Chancellor of the Empire. In conformity with the tinnily at the disposal of your artajoity. Power. ed a resit:let:ice, in which he was covered.by the Oder,
Orders of his Majesty the Emperor and King, the fall considerations rendered it advisable either to to throw himself into ass Do-- •
0
• Prince Aich.Chancellor has caused to he inserted in keep the fruits of those victories, or to place on -the enemy's presence.
i the Registers of the Senate, the Letters Patent sign. throne of Prussia • a Prince who %amid have no lau, when Geperal
ied in the Elysian Palace, on-the 30th March last, by interest contrary to that of France, who would have thousands of mew
Emperor.iM .
which the lfers on her Majesty the Em. nothing to reclaim from her, and who, above every, the treason of -
loess and Queen Maria Louisa ; the title of Regent. thing, would not stiffer himself to be led away by tonmentsto the

• 1

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THE.t I' et F.-R..) V- , . . .' ' f•••' • •• snags". . . ,tsa 119 I"ktffil ulatuslisitneilliatnanAncn- that treemmillo spirit which has foi. a isnishiel yearn, • -• ' • -,
II I S present EVENING, ......mmo.-71:7;•. ; v .-1..
~, v;
.. , : eintwoetsOls, racitossriswe iiamout, Ist tilt past ohingleidrised tbs. policy of vii Rivera -Bram, -
April 10, ..... • e•mtitsfidion.7s-5- •4:
-. . ' • -
Pre wira,rarrd, liiii .. ..npsp,'"`Appii.- 3,—Situaties ;brim. iAl`f lIITTING OP APRIL L. ''4 ' ,1 .1111Pe
~ • denbort.i ' But the vlifimpeeer:AttivOlosia: •ffered at - •
hlit DAS. the 30tibAtici
ileeehs • ..- it GyiniLzmENHllli Wholowioli. politiipr. And Tilsit to *tare Sear 'again* Ilhoillatellpee concise lit.':•, ,
After which THE PANNEL. • - "---., --. h°4"lN4satbs. o"Dantsoc. , leis.
. 41.47 -41sai LIMA a , . . „tile. 1 Rinferiti put himself et the' fiditt'Orlthroccnion. v shettingtime.onfinentapioitt hoh ceflimeset,hrordef." •', ? '
To „hid' will he molded. .
tOVE, LAW, AND Pin-SICK. .;.;:. . Idi tbeheigista of uttletrist+ imstatiiiig a• 44. The Emperor willies tb Phis his *quit partner to commie berverish for peace, else Ring •.-of: • • ,
' - • a deehieproof of bis confidence. . , N• .. .
It•irfbr these mo. Preis% was repined among the rank prieverillosoii'
.1' .., - ,
EXCHL4U.EIt BILL 01 rick:, 4prd 10, te
Allye go the' dye! oet he has caused the letters pateni to he expe. This, perspective' oglactsted on year • Idajeltr. lia a'
di._tedrybich lam charged to communiceie to ). . v•
Ali EXCHEQUER BILLS dated us, Om Malan of *PA) best state. Tie corps whicb:BOßllidso,dramose bad,
Ibaillardiens.of Thom tiiii..-. , ,
.. . .seditciioa_to wields could not. resisty yen' In. ' ' _• •
yo ...-7,
and ,Ipril, 1812.. ' • Tleeelill ie a'stistaoCe- •• - • .1"- vs. 4x il4 • • .
TO BE PAID ()Pr. ore, Gentlemen, the Emprese . will .eislat at dotted the lop*: peeing the tranquitiley. of the •• • .
woe s•• li,- .i.ipen the Oder the fortfram sif ftusia„.• j -ni!'wh..„_
rriliE Loops C0111:111SSIONoz,-, 0., . :_1 ,-. •. I t .11t:10. . • "".. . the wouncils whore the greatest iatertits of the State world .re-eetablieheall end the commerce •of Fraist‘a .
i Dirmeamis isms wisEitt wore "°t uc'''' ''' , . YOW ; will be discussed. Shentill'hire the Regency of the at length enjoy tlhaeoplendaus, to whiel •it ivies
.IL mAJr:sTy's TREASURY, heliag 4-rels s . Alpo, ►
ammen.shot
et
116,408100 of I EMpitirantll the moment'•witen victory will return cured by' he richweirof -her soil, and tire %dater/ .' - --. ' • - ,
/crimping of the Principal of the ainsoe-meoolloned
ilftrikarlor
gilts, with tke Interest dee thereon, at the Exchequer s if!'
.811110.1 iii. .1021 buret all the sabot*, tact
'loVorod all ' the Isll_speror to our wishei. • • :. • ' - of her people. ifoneacrificed to such great in.. '' '• " .
mend the fortress.. .. .'. , .
''" IRV Majeity ctium tiefinthendispolition more terests. the calcuktioin -of suspicious policy, -and
ie the Recess of 2:chequer, Nets Palace Yard, Westrnisisler, tali
Thirilimvillea of IPII4IIII hail 1611::borned anti eoesiltesst with the peddle good, nor which would be at your second'intervieW with the Emperor Meitnil. ''• • - '
on Saturday, the elk Day of May, 1813, narisdane • laid. is
• daily (Sundays and Miners a:espied), wail aii(lll2. j thing which could 'operate aphid theilefeaos of . the ! mere, egreilitbie to hisder, Yoweonsented to .reoeive,ithc.linfrof'fisitionpj , • -. • v. -
tiara tie.' The Single will' give ,
t
gilding Tuesday, the 4th of May, fine Tesis'atoeh dila. ow.
I • ~
''
4 zttrik• to it, akt•Pl'esetteirt their records iftisi whose presence, iastigated br" raits'reseattowPaq' re' • • -.'
,v,ening till One is Om 4fterstmet, for gm ibse,'""lf ; 4.-1;1001441.441% 48-00 lithi,,, _ _ .11‘416116,114461ik - ih9l4V .N. tfthoulgoir Idtb, WI Me . . . .%, , leek,loledellteettOrlitt:. :-. -
~ - r
jv the mow. 4E4 for the Itroekr Dioroestt a* ilmir.v ~ 011 DP4111420 aiusjoleepll 101 It aa gioupt. . 4i, dedeoc.: ~.••
odd lifts ere desired to plate the Bills is LISTS I hi mu
'l° - ! take, e, position vein the left bank. the Bak i Plirbbtl p i fai tg -y..6711008 lhipt ea • 4.eitiel(isig ,-.9l‘',lngt&„lfe.4 ,:, . • ... . ,
to be obtained at this Oct), dossing Mal in 414 eider of 4,4eir I
g_ I had marched swami Tor
gan. , , - . .la , attsintion. ' ' '• • -
771.7. ..4---- - um's" ite*lwn ialci6 Rift II; the trap agalnstbhov/a.
: - " A &Tett Dom the Minister of Foreign Affairs- will. • Your Majesty mat .pleised to thintethatthe - .
waraire data, add as are for the Mint Amami ?ming manes .- .
..
'rho %ricers, tied left Lei and had en the ! •
.ally arranged, and specifying the PrinripaiSints and lodirest .
to , _ .
... . will lafortnyon' of the &Hermann. that • his •flitio., eiperience he had lataby.made, nouhl for. ever put 't
fns thereon, computed from, bet szehating the Doe mi.-which :21st his hdeaTor n• at Magdeburg; General Mir . pineE in oar' political-relation!! • by' the defection of f him on hi. guard against .duswerous seductions and
'bra are ressectirely dated, to the said Bth Day of May incise. i poype eOsersatted the !wide and
.fortress 1.4 Wtttan: i one bf the Northern Powers. The hart she has ein:i dark illusions. In short, your Majesty, ta•whom • - r

If into an open city., and -ga iato tlko;
ee. Scarcely bad iis arrived at Bre'. .
Feral flax, vrkp comMandeti.aatna
lea the rotiaapr Oder, imitating
Generir d' York; rillt,OPßed his citti•
1 Russian light VoI
nisal 5fd..6.6114ted
• .•