The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-06 00:00:00

neutrality

f .
be reel Wed I Coo ,it tbe dodged' tertatehof,t 'ent,
to has oath, the he of a Seveteleenlltetyed down
with age and allietioes, and crowned with so mauy
Victims?
a It is net from this tribune that Governments are
ip I* 'melted, even those who should allow them.
.. .to insult ass ; but we. may be permitted to ap-
. te at their true value, those ancient. and well-
newn reproaches, poured
.forth against all such
powers as have acted a great part, from Charles the
Fifth to Leek the Fou•rteetith ; and from Lewis the
Fourteeittli to the Emperor.
, 66 'The system of invasion, of preponskrancel. of
nnirersal nipper*, has been always a Inking cry
for all coalitions;. and from the midst of these
coalitions, astonished 'at their own imprudence, often;
arose a power still more ambitious than that whose
ambition aas exclaime.. against. 1
" The abuses of posrer are marked in bloody cha.
titan on all the .pages of history. All nations
, beep erred ; ell governmentahave committed excesses,.
• a 1 ought to pardon each other.
_ " If, as we are willing to believe, the Allied.
rewets form sincere wishes for peace, there is no 11
ebetacieto its being restored. We have demonstrated
bp the abstract of the official papers, that the Em.
peror desires peace, and will purchase it even, by 1
' sitcrificei in which his great soul seems to neglect his
personal glory, to attend only to the wants of the]
nation. . - •
-16 When we cast our eyes on this coalition, com-
.
posed, of elementsAv Mob repel each other ; when we
• we see the fortuitous and strange mixture of nations.
%how nature lugs made rivals ; when we reflect that
many of them, by inconsiderate .alliances, expose
themselves to dangers which are Dot a chimera, we,4
cannot beliete that such ::.n assemblage of interests
so different Can be of long duration.
• .1 66 14110 I behold in the midst of the enemy's
ranksfa Pumice born with all the French sentiments,
in the country where they are, perhaps, most lively ?
The warrior, who formerly. defended Frances minuet
&Ong remain armed against her. • , . I
" Lt us remember, too, that a Monarch of the
i'ortit,. in A the ;post powerful of all, did but lately
redcoat !mon, his titles to glory, the friendship of the'
great man with whom he now combats. • I
• 64 Our eyes torn with confidence to that Empe-:
tor, whom se many ties bind to Bur's ; who wive us
titelairept present in a beloved Sovereiga; .and who.
beholds in his grandson 'tire heir of the rowels
Empire. ; -; .
66 With so many motives to agroe,'":,to finite,.
tawpeare be difficult ? .
" Leetbe place of es:reference be immediately fix..
ed ; let ihe•Plailpotiotieries eft both aides roue for.
ward with the noble wish tegive peace to the world";
let moderation reign in their ceencils u well as its
their language. The Allied Powers have themselves
said, in the Declaration attributed to them, a greut
nation does not lose 'rank for baring suffered in its
tarn reverses in this painful and bloody struggk, in
vsiVels it has combated Icills its usual courage.
" Senator's, we should not have fulfilled the du-
ties
which you expect of your Committee, if, in prov-
ing to demotti!eition the pacific intention.; of the
Emperor, our last words did not remind the people.
of what they owe to themselves—what they owe to
the Monarch. _ .

s ,

k

~6

_ ~
_ti

seduced by the premise, 'which M.
has made in the name of the Allied Powers, „ re-
store to the canton sif 13erue the possession of Argo-
via, and the Pays de Vaud, and give it Blame and
the Esquel.
This Minister, llisestitfied *telt. ill success of hit
attempts, has upbraided the intriguers, who went to
Frankfort, with having far too 'much esaggesated
there the eagerness which would be shown to over! •
turn the Act of Mediation. It is seep., on the
foo.
trary, that it will not be effected unless- by thgettl.
and force.. The country pestle ant zierteiely,
attached to it. They loudly mums** at the bringiogi
•of the war into Switzerland ; and *y, that (body
will come, when they shall be able to revenge tiro
selves on the ambitious inhabitants of the cities.
Sevoral Cantons have sent deputies to ask direr-
tien if the tantlamenan., - Tie grans of b CatiVi
toe will certainly be the inst garaged, If tboanstenl6
Constitution is changed.
It may be seen now to a certainty, Iket ejrreerk.
or a Swiss army would find many partisan. thetet
and that if there were a point of support a elow,
strength, the mass of.the wople, at least is env
cantons, would certainly have rallied round It.
I request your Excellency, &c.
(Signed) F. ROUYER, Secretary of Legation.
Berne, Dec. 21, ten at night. •

4.,....4.1•

TO HIS. EXCELLENCY THE mining& VSI ynentos
AFFAIRS.
Berne, Dee. Maine in the evening.
Sin,—Some Austrian cavalry have entered Solent*
to-day, but it is thought they wilt pioceed to Bienne,
and that other corps will enter this city en the 26th.
An a,tonisiling confusion prevlils. The Great Coon..

" The moment is decisive. The foreign Powers I
bold a pacific language, hut same. of our frontiers
see invaded, and war is at our donrs.
4v Thirty-six millions of men cannot betray filet
glory and their destiny. Nations distinguished i^i this
gn at quarrel haat; experienced numerous reverses;
• e than once they have been put hors de combat •
tlittir 'wounds bleed still. France has also receive&
Some wounds ; but she is far from being cast down ;
she may_ be proud of her wounds, as of her past.
Despoldettcy in adversity would be more
itiescusable than boasting in prosperity. Thus, then,
'while we make peace, let the military preparations
be accelerated, and support the negotiations. Let
Ws rally round the diadem where the splendour of
fifty victories 'Woe throUgh a passing cloud.
46 Fortune is not long wanting to nations who are
lint weighs, to themselves.
" This appeal to the national honour is dictated
by the love of peace.; of tbat peace; -which is not
obtained by weakness, but by firmness ; of that
peace, in short, which the Emperor, with a new
species of courage, premises to grant at the price of
great sacrifices.

4. .

" We have the soothing confidence, that hie wishes
awl 'ogee will be realised ; and that this brave na-
tion, after such long fatigve,atid so much bloodshed,
will find repose ander the auspices of a throne,
which had enough of glory, and which, for the fu-
ture, chooses to be surrounded only with images of
public felieit)."

i,

REPORT TO HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR AND LINO.

Si ae,—l have the honour to lay before your Majesty
the dispatches of your Legation at Berae, announ-
cing, that the territory and the neutrality of Switzer.
knd have been Aialated by the Mlles.
I W.:join the letter brought by Messrs. Ruttiman
and Wieland, Envoys Extraordinary from the Seiss
Diet, and your Majesty's answer, confirming the re-
cognition already made by your Minister, of the neu-
trality of Switzerland.

While these Envoys presented to your Majesty the
letters they brought, other Envoys repaired to the
Allied Sovereigns at Frankfort, who promised to re-
cognise the neutrality of Switzerland, and the Com-
mander-in-Chief of their Armies every where gave
orders to respect it.
Confiding in these promises and orders, the Swiss
had limited their precautions to the placing of ammo
cottiou. Your blejesty bed no troops on that frost-

, •

',4

:~r.

K !teas..
Mall Prince of r.A.-
this city, and even to m.-,
means of doing the ' ,
all assembly
hereinafter specified, shall w• o isterli, is ‘..
fore prohibited the inhabitaisti'of the city of Ham,
!burgh to assemble, either in public streets and places,
or in private houses, under the 4eaciptinatiosi
clubs, colleges, societies, !cc. ..; . .
•‘_. in. dal tiroe.sliallber,*.idered its or-
every collection- of persons in pairerefreel,
i i places, coosiSliiig of more than six persons.; but is,
fel people , A deciaratiot!, ,contstieing i,t. Jrigest . the evening, every crillection, consisting of more
opected for three centortis; the Allies ihemeehree !assurances of good trentqmpt, both of the country It ate. eight .persons, who shall be found alter tenet
have giemilthe measure of the .conddence which their : and the inhabitants. There is reason, tbinerpiroto , o'clock in coffee-houses, taverns', pahlie-houses, sk.c..
promises merit, and show, what is in fact, the re. '..-eltpect, that the federal troops, wberevec ppy May Wand not belonging to the family of wall houses„ shall`
specs which they profess for the rights of natiasis. meet tiorps of the foreign soldiers, will suffer ro, trio- 'be considired as assembling.
Tiie \filthier for Foreign Alain, •, , 1 lestation, and the.effieers, subalterns, and kid tes, 1 " Thebnly societies permitted
sere those which
(signed) CAULAINCOURT, Dale or Vireos*. Lwill take carom') such cases to give no rodin• by their "are allowed to meet for divine service in churches,
Parip, Dec. 9,7, 1413. I conduct, for disagreeable scenes. - . I temples, or synagogues ;'and furttiermore, such as
['fere follow the letter of the Liodamma.• :of i. All the Commanders of corps -will continue to by lawful authority ore called. together in the muni.
Switzerland to the Emperor, fronounclido yeti. maintain tranquillity, order, and confidence amolig cipality houses. The theatres, and halls of the
trality, the declaration of the Diet, both Nov. she troops ender their command. Time manner in persons who give them have a written permission for
IS ; and llonacarte'Lletter to the;Landlimmisup re. which all the corps have behaved, till this critical. such purpose from the Chief Cpmmandant ~ and the
cognising the neutrality, dated Dec.,14.1 1 moment, convinces me, that they will peaceably wait meetings of families with their friends in cbeir own
. . - houses.. i
~ . •
To tits EXcELLtNcIf TOE assetrrcaefiseltolloolll Aeltrs• . -
i 66 The Civil flail Military Astlinvilies are to sae
The General of the Confederatioh,
ArrAIRS. • i 1 ‘,. 1 that these preseht Regulations he. 'strictly adhered
,
Sin,—Yesterday morning General 'Jahns lied • ; (Signed) ft..DE WATTErtLLE. : to.. Suck persons as are taken in the fact shall be
conference with Colonel llerrenschwend• . who ainn- I Mrtrerse" at Leattherg' Der. 41, 1111 4. ~
!. i arrested, .and immediately sent-out of the city, with
10 :
mands the Swiss troops froni Basle to Laciffentierg, .1 ‘t:• . , ORDER OF THE DAY . prohibition against their returning badly. under dig'
~
and declared to him, that the /Vied Artily ,),60.000,40:x1e.' Alio-mom Tow mince or SCUWAIMENISERG penalty of being treated liespies.
strong, would enter Switzerland, in the- Wit of the' • , • at__tt . . or____ 1 " flambuth. Dee. LS, MI '
.s
17gg ill.- . leiter tun ALLIED assists.
2064. by Basle, itheinfeld, and Siein. ft 'visaed,
1 " The General of Divist aittl-de-Cas4 taatie
fah legs we set foot on
. the 4.iwisti territory : it is.; and Governor of ii
that Colonel Herrenschwand was required th give in. (Signed) .
~ 46. ' • Vent iiOOEN•DOILP."
as. rlencTs, as deliverers, drat we appear in this coon- 1
formation of it to the lAndamman, and to :General . , ....e.5.,,..,
'roar conduct will he conformable to this min. '
Watteville ; and it seems that the Swiss hattalioes trY. • 66 Every inhabitant of lifitetit'righ lutist, on ties
ciple: Prove to the brave Swiss, that the Austrian -
first gun being fired, refit?* to hb owls home s. or isf
which were on the Rhine haveifallen back, ionic. to
warriors one as well acquainted with the duties which
he is at any considerable distance from it, go Into
Snleure, slid some to the head-quarters, svtAh liave
retired from Ara to Lent zburg. It ,itt, sitnatineed, they have to fulfil in passing through a ,friendly.
the nearest house.
" The patroles have order to separate eves the
country, and the respect dye to the inhabitants, as i
that on the 25th, 10,000 men, chiefly - Anstrian
with the-qualities-which, is a day of battle, lead ''!
cisvatry, will arrive at Berne ; and that soon -after-
, glory and victory. I. i smallest assemblages by force. .
wards two similar divisions will bens through there,
It is prohibited to go on the wilts or mew
I If the direction of the war renders it necessary to.'li /4
which will successively take the road to Geuesa. fortifications. Those who act contrail" tiereito Wasp
ii oxpose you to painful marches in this rigorous see*.
M. de Senft Pilsach has contineed to import-one, be punished by 50 strokes of a itick Tor t%e. Milk
loon, do not forget, Soldiers, that the question nowis, i and for the next be drives tvet.ol4he city r
and to intrigue here, that the form of Government what you have begun with' so off„ellicinelborgh, Dec. go, 1813, I i - *
may. be changed ; but the Little Con cis has notl tw gnash gloriously
munch honour ; and that greater difficulties, greater- " The General of Division, Aid-de-01 to-the Empe.-
assented to this demand, and the Great 'Council I
for she .....1 - dangers than those you can now meet with, Ittlys tiod•Oritiptor of Womb. ii.
which met yesterday and to-day,(Signed) • .Caw Yon U '^"
'''''. been already vanquished ; in short, that it is feat' ito;•••••i•-
autumnal sittings, has not suffeeed itself \to be'
-- a. Senfe-Pach 1 • velour, and from your perseverance, that pier ' '
to -

Jk‘,

DUTCH PAPERS.
• ' --.........-
HICLVOETCLUTS,. jAN. 3.---Letters from .
..s. l• • 'fort of the 25t1i December say, that 300,000 0.
1 Allies had - tree Rhine-at direrent pit
BREMEN AND HELIGOLAND MAILS. taking die 114 by Latuthurg and Nancy.
• • • Reporlts from ,Aomterdittn state, that Naarden ,
WORTZSIING, Dye. 18.---Our Gazette of this in ens hastily, and that 11.-11411Nbet Of flags of truck
day contains the following article :—" We read in are passing 9d regassintfrom Gorcum. The Bra.
the Augsburg- Gdzdte, that 60,000 Austrians are or- !renters in that . 'fortress have _refused to tight, and
tiered to march into the Tyrol, by Noul*ch and have, hi couseileelice, been thrown into prison; I-
lifittinghofen, and 40,000 Russians, by. Lasibach which the enemy's strength is considerably d
and Schwaninstatit. According to accounts received : wished. • • • -
lki Munich, an Insurrection had broken 04 in the Litintx, DEC. 31.—The towns of liaitzden,
yr 01,,, which appeared likely to spread thrnegh the 1 venter, the fielder, and (lorcum, still bold et
'whole. northern part of that country. ltispruck bad' however, it is with reasnn believed, that as lif *DA
!dr
been; taken bp, storm by the insurgent .13avarians.
sthe heavy artillery shall hive arrived - they w,
I.' illiktrield4fitithel Collet Bellegarde, will) chatieedgaieirly.4lll. ... .: •..e .*:--.o;i/0P"...^..44 -.-`-‘
'WWI en a journey from Frankfort to Italy, was it` The general aiming every irkereApeSeeeds with
.
Milken prisoner by the insurgents. Fugitives who 'ylnt andlictitity. '
hive arrived in Munich, confirm this intelligence, ! iliEntzw, Drz. :30,—Ttiet-_ ~..'-leretip !tons- Breda,
On the 13th, a. division of the body regiments ad- ruler. 4te of the Seth' it, Deati4e,:tilet General •
t:
vented against the Tyrol, and several divisions ore sikendorf is incessantlybesiedliquttiouthat' team
immediately to break op for the same destination., nto the best' sttte. of defence; ell t)e-, inhabitants
~With respect to sbe cease or the object of this insur- t oan,work are daily taken to the, ososworks.."
rection, nothing was known when the letter came ix hundred Dutch troops have *trivet-there. and
,away„ !"four hundred-more were elpected. "`1
A Proclamation to the Tyrolese, issued by Baron I Prussian troops 'are posted frosti Raattistionk to
Von Licbenfekl, dated Inspruck, 12th December, 7•Dongen. A considerable corps of English troops
'states, that the object of the insurgents in the Tyrol have arrived between Ondenbosth and Zeveribergeti,'
• was, to withdraw from Bavaria, and place them- :
N.
so that Breda is protected by nearly ten thousand
selves under Austria. i .men.
BRIDIEN, Dtc. 2S.—The latest news we have here 1 ' Roswissaisy ,Ims. I.—We learn from•Tholen as
is,- that 400,000 men have crossed the Rhine at , !lows :--Ott tlet-111th arrived here MO of the
*-gffhausen, Lautzenburg, Rheinfelden, and Brey- i oglish•Guarres ;on the 17th, 300 of the artillery'
-hick led ! d, • _
' 3000 • into tt
Th , isle,

• •

,D

year
country, and the whole worlkespect a and*,
databte peace.
(Signed) -SoHWARTZENBERG6 •

cis has voted thanks to tite Little Council for net UAL the inaciiv.tir in w .. the armies continued
having yielded to the importunities of M. de Seat; for seven weeks pest is Consequently over. '
Pilsacit, and to the machinations of the futtigeins Swiss have done somewhat to make an appearance of
citizens of Berne, who desired the exi,:ing Giusti- 1141111anee, 1 .probably to make it appear they were
tenon to be changed. Men, distinguished by theiii Iteaatiained by force. For two days past an unit'.
names, and by their services, have expressed their laereepted cannonade has been heard at Rothenboarg;
indignation at the disgrace, and the respoadhlatey, Irt :it was at first thought that the fire was directed
which were going to fall on the city of Berne. ()n , against llamburgh, but we now know that Gluck-
the other hand, the weak, and those who hate de..' Illadt bat awn caunonaded, as not being included in,
sired the entrance of the Allied troops, fear a re- Hie armistices and mean while the other fortress of
action, and the vengeance with which the people Fredericksort, which was likewise not included, has
threaten them. . been taken. General Bennigsen has arrived at Ilant- i
I have the honour to send your Excellency the:: bergh, and that unfortunate place will, no doubt, '
translation of two Proclamations which I have juste now have to sustain all the terrors of a siege. Two
procured. All the Swiss battalions return to their) battalions of Hollanders which were there, have
cantons, very much dissatisfied at the conduct whiob .1 been disarmed, and obliged to work on the fortifi-
they are made to observe. Many would have prik..l cations. A great number of the inhabitants who
/erred falling with glory ; and they will be &Amid t *ere turned out of the city have arrived here, and
well disposed, if an opportunity is afforded theet,l in this neighbourhood, and cannot sufficiently de-
er repairing what they call an_involuntary itaystetts•! seriha tae wretchedness that reigns there. Fire-,
Never had people felt so strongly the 'benefits of the wood was much wanted, and they were breaking upl
Act of Mediation, and the advantaged of the Iran- the ships in the harbour to supply the deficiency.
quillity %which the country has enjoyed 4 these ton HANOVER, Dec. 23.—The following publication
years. has•appeired here :
,
(signed) F. ItOUTSIL 64 His Royal Highness the Prince Regent his given
a convincing proof of his affection and care for the i
To Ills EICILLENCY TUE NINISTRIi TOlrrailllOS i German States of his Majesty, his Royal Father, i
AYVAINS. . land which cannot be sufficiently revered, in having'
Lentzbure, Dee.sl.4lllB- ' taken the gracious resolution of nominating his be-
SlRi—The Allied Armies have to-day entered loved brother, his Royal Highness the Duke of Catn..l
Switzerland ; 20,000 men at Lauffenburg, and a bridge, to 'be Field Marshal, and General Military
column of fire or 6000 between Itheinfeld and Beale, (iovernor of the Royal Dominions here, and thereby
where they have throes a bridge oyer the Rhino.— afforded his aforesaid Royal Highness the power d
They have also made 20 or 30,000 awn. Moe 1161 t proving the affection and. kind sentiments which he
bridge at Basle : 5000 horse, making a part of Win has al ways entertained towards this. part 'of his Royal
regiments, are at Zurich.. The whole` 10'001 lible'Doetinions'ind subjects, and of putting in due force
Allies is estimated at 160,000 men. -- •'i . 4 '
eel) operations and oppeintments as may beisadeity '
M
.Reinhard, the Landsi etnau, has writlllll4l4bir 1. is ltoyal Rightness, which appolutmeet was must.
Cantons to send Deputies to Zurich, wiitalift-aa. readily aceepted by biro.
constituted a Diet, when . the. Deputies of theism O. " The Royal Cabinet Ministry, with the most
rity of the Cantons shall have arrived. The nook grill, pleasure, me the duty imposed on iti_ by,
[ nation of the Deputies is to be - made.by the Little leaking public this ordinance, issued by his Royal.
Council, not by the Great Council, which peewee, ifigbittig for * welfare of the Icountry.
that it is intended to overturn the Coestitutiee. The .‘ 0/miner, Dec. to, ow."
Attica has. entered Switzerland, without a sheaf
ing been bred.
A great part of, tho Swiss people:
at '
sub conduct. be getter "timber v

•.,

...

~ on the 18th, about _ men came in.
:nd. On the 19th, 400 men left this place t
Maarten's dyk, but were- replaced by others.
the 20th, a regiment of infantry passed through, e
800 English dragoons, (We head-quarters being it
here. There are many troops in South,
and about Bergen-op-Zoom. '
The Hereditary Prince arrived here on the 24(14
and had a conference with the Englist General, atet. •
the Staff Officers. lie set off for Steenbergest, anti
was immediately followed by the regiment of guards,
four companies of artillerymen, with their field-pleas.,
and in the same afternoon by the 39th and 36th is.
giments of the line.
On the 26th ,the head-quarters were removed to,
Setenbergen, this place being too full.
. .
of BERLIN PAPERS. •
•. • •
.• -
~ •
INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM RUM 011.111rolipt Goa
VERNOR-GEMERAL OF 11.11RitiRO11pid 414101SERelite.
" SI,
Mit don..
taken possess,
wise of '
to take
ing your
in the m~
least dir
FelltUIPO
this measu
fluence
Neverthell
tude, I
any, even
thingtgo
by the best
jesty ma,
•(-.6 6 The
by, Ilia Mit
eared him
Office in his
of Westphalia, . accepted passport:
the enemy's Generals. With• the mosj profound de-
.1.515414 A muain, c.
.
- (siren " Count 110frEN1)0111'.
Umbergh, Nov. 7."

ving

fated
Ma-

Set.

de•
inroad&

•

.
.- - - •
4.
- ' nd mountains restaged by all the scourges of tier, wishing to remove every idea of the. mentrality the Aft of Mediation, and would have deffiti4lod P
*- • it; war ? of Switzerland being In dangle on that side. . eeetrelity irallitillad, expected to be sup;, ..„ ..,, ;7'41.
its " Moderation is sometimes only a diplomatic arti- Smith* Altieg- , '
~ pri 4thialed the,nzitell(ty. t.., . „Ks. „,. .. : (signed) 4.. 4,, •‘, •- -•
fief.. If we chose to employ the same artifice, at- of liwifroarlara, i .. •A
11:112:ft 111. Beillea * • Ira '' ' TROOrs 01; 0 ' 46611 W
all, CI
/testing also. ustice and good faith, how easily might to mein% that ifw Aitt4 tic* lblit IVA Prig.l 741611 7°l"
we confound our accusers with their own arras 1. - ,• 1 ,ERATION.• ,: .
b) ...E, . ,
it fedi** 4* "i31"'?" Ve.l#l-"gli ofbreede '' - d • ii- ‘ • r----
mUtroops un er arms are et* yln orm-
II Doesthe Queen, escaped from Sicily, and who, these ten years rendered it so happy. M. de genft
from one place of exile to anotber, has fled, In her ageszczned this (termed, with ih
llMtetnsdecwilarartlitton,:t.hat
tated.,ampeseithat the
rset Allied Armies have ent.wmaerered Swi
lt
zer
land
adrersity, to the Ottomans, rove to the world that
our etunnies ha vesposech respect for the royal dignity I. At the same ma!'""49 1111 *Ana "n". et tbil' ifia"
$
f.liwild*nbteNatirtf Tee Confederation,
"The SoVerelis of Saxony has plated himself at troops-of the Conferleiatiolf to frviseu—ste Shoji pests ;•laslkla_mlasitted. )"," , , _
Ilifeldiaposal. of-the A4lked.kisweef...--. he. bridge of Bade was faraegriaadwiAlliaa Array t the sUtri. wiled. (Misr of sr.ijt the
,stme time
,
Rations cOufornieble to the assurances given ? Un- entered at different points. .•- . . . 1 , 1 that the Pleatpotentiarifts.otiShiMieil Coatis, now
happy ripocts-swe spread in Biw.pgruporther `'By violating in this manner-the Mein of a'peace- !in Swit, seviand, -have remit_ ted to hi. s. 14
teel. leweyeasf.
be mowed I cos, itsbeitaakettaleakooper ihiliv fig pea* sad' its tiutsisiity, .wmata ?limy! 'law ra., Juanaamman, a aselarauos, ;continuing_ the strongest
. • &Mil el lICPSI of .nod treatment. both or the country

...sawnr•c. , AdrICC• OLP. £O J. , 4
without a shot haw.
Ilassaustos, Dem 28.---The following publication
opts. ,is ashamed of which has bah isagediters, relates to the tneasures el
I
wale attached So police htleptutt at qua place : - 4 .
. .

IRE,—As M. liMarechoLiker of Ec.kmubt
loubtless have informed-116a of ttia having
lossession of the Rank of i tinhutgb, and
f the motives and reasons which induced him
that step, I shall content myself with a:su-1
Majesty, that this operation was performed
most
,orderly mantrerf Ssiestwittettt gslvi tg flat
isturbnnee to this- mite* of tl gftr t uuti
is to add, that I oust theseogblytonniCkce 1 that
,asure will not, in futs44have the stnalle,t in
on its internal traisquMgy and security•-• 1
heless, though tfiiketstsiii.cause
f ha Re taken all pox4tielretautions to prnati
rein the least dieariter. Iu all other respecti
go on well here, and the troops are animated
best spirit. Your lopperial and Royal Ma•
my rely upon us, . We saill do our duty.
'he King 41(*Denmarittesfienioved Bar9n
Minister at theGourt of Westphalia, and de•
him incapable uterer bolding any diplomatiC
n his service; because hh abandoned 013. King
stplialia, and accepted passports from one
_al