The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-12 00:00:00

piece-% against and , away in murmur-
lag fuiun.
Wtantoas!—To make known bra mark of eh-tint-dim, all
such as have r..-operaled iu these great deeds, we have ordeied
a !liver medial to be snuck. ever-memor.thle year 1319
will he engraved upon ; and suspended from a blue ribbaul it
fill out lineut the manly breast, Iht.t inipeoetrahle shield I.f our
wive lint. Every one of ion is •rt.:thy of reiceitinz ho-
nourafile bodge, hecaitie all of % tiu hare tiredergos.e 4 oasid% ruble
hanla4ipi, at:d all are animated with the same spirit. Pr..uil
snag %un lie of having earned this emblem of valour : it will
ever distinguish you as the faithful sons of your country. The
(mem% niust tremble when he beholds this honourable b.tegr : lie
will feel, that uodrr this bilver Airld gluws unconquerable va-
lour, not leading to avarice or impiety. but winch rest% its
6rtne,t gr•.uuds fa our holy religion, and iii unmixed lore of our
eituntry.
Feb. 17, 1313.

known to your Excellency and the Duets of , .no,
by the numerous remonstrances of which they have
been the subject. Besides Gen. de Krusemark is
charged to deliver a note to the Minister, which will
enlarge more upon so many objects, which. clearly ;
proves, that the French Government, in holding in
no consideratibn the principal stipulations of the ;
Treaty of Alliance in favour of Prussia, which, ne- ;
vertheless, formed so many essential conditions of it, !
and n ithout which the latter would have, whatever ;
might have been the consequence, subscribed to the
conditions imposed on her, has itself freed her from ;
those reciprocal obligations contained in it. No per-
son is ignorant of the situation in which Frrussia now
finds herself, in consequence of these circumstances,
and generally of the events of the autumn and winter,
mere or TUE PRIUSNIAN GOVERNMENT ANNETED TO abandoned to herself, without hope of efficacious
TIM REPORT OF TUE FRENCH MINISTER FOR 10- support on the part of a Power, to whom she was
REIGN AFF.XIR3. I bound and from whom she did not even obtain the
" The undersigned Chancellor of State has just I objects of the most strict justice, which she only ;
received an order from the King to lay before his Et- ; wished the latter to grant her ; seeing two-thirds of
celleucy Count de Marsau, Minister Plenipotentiary her provinces exhausted, and ther inhabitants reduced
from his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King ;to despair, what remains for her, except taking
of` taly, &c. the following : j counsel of herself, raising and supporting herself?
The King, in all his political conduct since the It is in the love and courage of his people, and in
peace of Tilsit, had principally in view to give and `the generous interest of a great Power, -which corn-
ensure to his people a state of tranquillity which passinnates his situation, that the King has deter-
might gradually enable them to recover from the mined to seek the means of getting out of it, and of
numberless misfortunes and losses which they had ; restoring to his Monarchy the independence which
just suffered.
, can alone insure its future prosperity.
" For this purpose he fulfilled with exactness, as " Rau Majesty has just taken the measures which
far as his means permitted him, the engagements so grave circumstances exact to join himself by a
which he had been forced to by that peace. 'He has strict alliance with his Majesty the Emperor of all
supported with resignation the arbitrary exactions, I the Itossias. He is persuaded that France, as well
the spoliation of every description of which the pro-' as all Europe, will appr,ciate the powerful motives
rinces did not cease to be the object ; the enormous which have decided his measures.
charges with which they were loaded. He neglected " These measures tend in their final result but to
nothing in order to establish between him and the ; a peace, founded upon bases equitable and calculated
French Government a sincere confidence, and thus to augment it solidity. It has always been, and will
dispose it to measures of justice and equity, which j! constantly remain, the most ardent of the King's
be almost al ways demanded in vain. I wishes, and if Providence blesses his efforts, his Ma-
" When the North of Europe saw itself menaced : jesty will find himself at the height of happiness in
with a new fatal war, the King, after doing every ; being able to contribute in rendering benefit to hu-
thing that depended upon him to avert the storm, manity. The undersigned has the honour to renew
took the part which the intermediate position of his to his Excellency Count de St. Marsau, theassurances
States that admitted not of neutrality, and a certain of his high consideration.
perspective of the destructive measures that awaited; (civet+)
them on the part of France, if he refused what was 1 Breslau, 16th March."
demanded of him, imperiously prescribed. He re- • [Here follows a letter from M. de Krusentark,
, addressed to the
at Paris
signed himself to the sovereign engagements, out of Prussian Ambassador
all proportion to the ability of the country, to which ,! Duke of Hassano, dated Paris, March 27. It is in
he found himself obliged to acquiesce by the Treaty ; substance nearly the same with the preceding.]
of Alliance of the 24th February, and the Conventions ;
REPLY TO THE NOTE QV M. MC WIXOM DE RROSIXARR.
which accompanied it, in the hope of having obtained ; Paris, April 1.
for Prussia solid support, and, in case of necessity, BAROS,—lhave laid before his Imperial and Royal Ma-
Jew the cote which you did me Lb, honour of addressing to me
efficacious succour, of which, after so many reverses, .. o7th March.

(Signed)

ALEXANDER.

I RENCH PAPERS.

" HARDENBURG."

on 11, ~.
she daily felt the greater necessity ; and that the . What is most deserving of serious consideration may be re.
French Government, answering the fidelity with . d'l,Tilittoiwhant.
r t ar..ittwisi:t—ti and el an alliance with
which the King purposed to fulfil his obligations, ' Fiance in 118191 because that the Freon ch armies had approached
would, on its side, fulfil with the same exactness the nearer to the ("maim States than the Russian armies.
obligation it had contracted with him.
i Prussia declares, in ISIS, that she violates her treaties be-
" • nhappy experience proved to him but too soon, ! cause that the Russian armies have approached nearer her States
LI
than the French armies. Posterity tv ill judge whether such con-
that such were not the intentions of that Govern- duct he faitnful and worthy of a great -Prince, cooforatable to
equity and sound pot.
meat. 'Whilst the King furnished the number of lt will always do justice to your Cabinet in its principles.
troops agreed upon, to form the stipulated auxiliary ; In 1192, when France was inwardlysat;itated by a
a revolutiont
corps; whilst that these troops shed their blood iii ad from without attacked by a formidable enemy, appeared
like to sink, Prussia made war on her. Three years afterwards,
the cause of France, with a bravery to which the and at the moment when France was triumphiug over the cna-
Emperor himself has not refused to do justice; whilst lesced Pewee, Prussia abandoned her Allies; site left the side
that in the interior of the country they bore up, by of the
"atiar'stletthieerkianta„_glisnsfaaaoafs:stilindluk:King asf. '
extraordinary efforts, against furnishing the enormous against France, that ackonwledgeu the Heimblie.. up
supplies, and loans of all kinds, which the wants of , Fonr years had scarcely elapsed tin liellulsen‘Franee felt
the troops who did norcease to inundate it requir- tlalendvzitcni;ll;tandle;; of
ewguikesuoinfeYilo 1; tilt been
ded iulaigi.m:Palrd
ell, France fulfilled not, in any manner, the obli.. Me Republic was threatened both from the North and theSouta.
gallons contracted, the exact accomplishment of iltut"hiraellfed, and Id'ruswia bad ellastrd with her.
which could alone prevent theentire ruin of the coup- were beatent
ataZutrlielerelricrtZvaaittruZ cameil'.llititidildSerthmeirße!tuu m ,
try and its itilsabitents. • hi Italy, and Prossin became again the friend of France.-1u
,as
mil Stiv, aluesttrgula,ktovult itpiwarim.isi
uSiiThnerciairrietteir ;6717 In the Ds-
,as stipulated that the garrison of Glogau
provisioned at the expence of France, passed the Nitlemen, and inivanted towards thet
141,71,141.11 C
from the date of the Treaty, and those of um"' of three great P"e'r• was their teltnefile l'rePbl4lll"4
appeared to pre.ace gat hut defeat to France. Prut•iii"
and Stettin, after the entire payment of the cetiid not beeithte. as itheeut, she 1040 herself, she signed thti

ti

F

the lilt war land procured for him. Cheerfully did contributions ;
they crowd around him, to express to him their in the montlltoll:
tore their confidence and gratitude. In the after- which hall iee
s
noon he repaired to the Park to see the national ed charged with
Guard go through their exercise. Next morning, he without any repreten
departed. With alacrity and confidence shall we justice and the
send out our young men in this sacred contest, when *Nattered .
we know that they are uhder the commend and dent promitles of
ibidance of such chiefs. Icy round those
' .1 would hencefdet
/IAMBURGH, MARCR 27. , requisitions ; but at the very moment when it. sod is 1806 *related war
PROCLANIATION• ben it woo their best Jokiest to
imr. ;livered ourselves Us to this hope, the Commandants , keep , id ,
ashabovrece wherentheodhirvho.erpesyPissigistimin,betaaandingtgalsellsvigrfierra.ayt
Tbe noble Address so lately issued by the Manias Creme - ,
• ant Baron Von Tottenborn, places before the eyes of the Burghers received a formal order, to take for ten leigbene-s
it
ile,„l,:syneraredpea.emewbyt,
andinlishitants of this City and its dependencies, their true rpund the fortresses, every thing of which they
i:os, nod excite! thrn AnAL-Pfilforwm." 411111111 MO Itered they stood in want) which.w.os, w.os, executed with ithliolikpoliarthireerrdaherisd. wiyitth::Anustreet. 4de broke out. Prank was again
..•- • - -
y the manifest and remarkable hand of Providence. and all tlic sioletice which was foreseen. It was agreed) cidinplograedutbte e
nuseoce
aid but tali; ftihr:teamiallpaita4ary
,flpeLtsisliesia esti%
through the valbut of the Russian warriors under their Mosta- that sums advanced by Prussia for supplies of an .
, id nut dare to declare 'herself.
ous Umperor, their arms have extended themselves to this Citv ; kinds, should be settled every three mouths, cud the gl7 mil by'hie• lads sonde by Russia, threntening Europe
but solely far the restoration of the blessings of freedom and in-
dependence,—hlesoings which the greatest nations lave always balance paid down at the end of the campaign.' But with a new warP7olmigoostoploati tint:moo of pros', did met
wiusatrd as the first henetis of society. The mighty stream of she could not obtain that even these accounts should . Permit her to remain au Indifferent sptectatren of the events
.
' esents entries us forward with its irresistible current t hut had which were about taking place; and you
we even a free choice, should we not seize with eagerness the be examined, and when the balance amonntexl to very charged, in enlists the mouth of March i M. k Baron, were
n the same year, to
coldest part—that of participating in the restored honour of the large sums, of which she was every moment to fur- , slost)licitretitemembrotdlintleeowthaFtnattpui,,ce
manard !lust uselestperiondto.nwlttourecalusekisto
Year it was : ier me to repeat either your reiterated Instances, or your warm
teat nation of free Germans. Shall we not, also, for our parts,. _. , the
___o.is
ke willing sacriOces to conquer peace, that lookforgotten
.ning upon earth? Jinn pro l , when at the end of the
he livei Cations soli/nudes.
impressed with there ideas, we observe wit. s pleasure, the what was lost, at I
noble feelings of the most distinguished youths of Ilaniburgh, sectiunt : fits Majesty, remeraherinit nt hesitated
whit, part be should take. Bat be thKing ooght that the of
and the numbers and energy. of ttspse of all other ranks, who %OnAned Prussia, ligh en tened by experience, was at length become sew-
obey the summons for the union oFthc Germans, to effect their able- siMe of the versatile policy of your Cabinet. Merck himself ob-
Independence. been lige/ for the steps which he bad taken at St. Petersburgb to pre.
These brave men are justly honoured by their vest the rupture. It was besides contrary to his justice and his
grateful coon- lutes
try; but it has also other sacred duties to perform towards them. 'demist ...e.• The woo to emigre war merely
for the consideration of political
It is their determination to purchase the welfare of their coon- insured the eanwewlenrc-
tkia,lteegyleeldedwartowberisepersofazabl seinedtaienbe
us,
ytoiown:Cdsouyriosawr %owed
wow
try, with their blood, with their lives : but though their valour
ougssetader,
atnhe. and cemented to make an alliance with him. lio lotto as she
can alone wrestle for the prize, their grateful country will never
be deficient towards them. It will receive as a sacred trust the
and this Ihithful, hut scarcely had the premature 'rigours of wintereis
helpless widows and orphans of its citizens who may fall in
i A w____kad our armies on the Memo when Ow itefeetionttsagesyreol'auccGiseealhelorcruvimbeo.
battle, and w ill Cherish withloving acknowledgmeirs those who,
Al shougu wroth awaked suspicious but hie well founded.
by bononrable wounds, become incapable of helping themselves.
enne, therefore, with redoubled courage, ye suns of the cone= Emperor ' The equivocal conduct of your Comfothie,
enerartßresisin syouthew,csbeipasgh
try, the high vocation which exalts you in the eyes of the whole
world ! . consent
8111Getur l'uleadealiParinr, u•urir"operieethe Kingto
Given In our assembled Senate, Ilamburgh, March `25, 1819 i send
Emperor Netter Oder, the public ordoonosee to excite a turbulent sad
The Ilemborgit Paper of the 27th, communicates a . purpose, rendering llsetlots youth to take up arms; thejanetion at Breslau of men
variety of patriotic gifts for the equipment of the the stipulation entirely illosory, in point of fact, desigaated as chiefs of the disturbers, and
as
as the principal la-
s slizatnn of the war of 1806 ; the daily communications estab-
lionseatic Legion. Among others, we observe a do. : withdrew from and annulled it. Fresh attempts were lisW between your Court and the bead-quarters of the enemy
nation of 25 carbines, and as many sabres, 50 uni- . made against the King's ittcontestible rights, by the the I hadwileutht:ms.k•Banertoitnee,
Ilerritminovdedouhytoeufrtenoetereloofluthetioar27tubfiliao7chCoordurt,
forms for the legion) besides considerable sums in arbitrary dispositions indulged in, with respect AP. Is has theretnre caused nu surprise.
Rooney. the corps of Prussian troops in Pomerania, -4, , Freida wishes, it is said, to recover the inheritance of her
_ ! Gets. Bulow, by calling it to join the Duke of Bid- imerseses. But we may ask
oh:critter°. twohensufferihetheir baskinitti"eslike-
UK ASE OP BLS I%IPERIAL MAJESTY TO TiII:ARMY. division, and in placing it previously to having . riotietoodebef fast "IX
. luno's • fattens to put into the seek' , if among these
Warriors I —The glorious and memorable year has expired in 4
obtained his Majesty's consent, under the orders-of arsial'lllens there be Bone sthieh she owes to her faithless Po-
e/hick through your ii obis' rd-ofexploits, the formidable enemy, bey ? It is that she owes Silesia to the abandonment of a French
who in lis arrogance dared to press forward into the interior of . that Marshal, as well ashy the prohibition of all re- army is me waits of Pope, and all her acquisitions in Ger-
our empir.• 12.ia been int n;shed and driven back. This year of trailing whatever in the Prussian states, Occupied by ; many so the violation of the WO and interests of the Germanic
glory h.., 0, d ..s. it s our heroic deeds will remain for ever; time •
shall nov;ir sink than in oblis ion—they will live in the recollec- the French troops, which was published by order of Body•
a y,
without
la
ruling his
velar 1
soiPidnusiaba . •tallis of her desire of obtaining a peace founded on a
thou of posterity. At the ripener of your blood, you have rid i the Viceroy of It al • fo • M ' so. But how to reckon on a solid peace with a power,
your native load of the princes and people who were combined t
of . Never, undoubtedly, was the sovereirity ! who believes herself justified when she breaks her engagements
against it. Your valorous efforts—your deeds—sour prose- I lt'
vertioce hare procured for you the gratitude of Russia. nod the of a friendly Prince attacked in a more terrible , according to the calmer. of 6112151
esteem of foreign nations. Yon have shown the world by your ! 1 His Majesty prekn a declared enemy, to a friend always
Manner. •
valour and your constancy, that when the bean is penetrated I • , I ready to abandon him.
vi ith the molts of religion and full of piety, the assaults of the "It is unnecessary to recapitulate the melancholy i I wilt not carry these observations any further. 1 shall COD..
e ilppeared, they
are
perfectly .
sad
myself wit* asking, what would an enlightened statesman.
clumsy, though like the storms, si ayes of the ocean, are *lasted in details which have lately
this impregnable rock ' die a friend to his - '. have done, wbo. in of
Bauer

riSuot. thout
placiag himself at the bead ry
of affairs ofPrussia, from the day
when the revolution in France broke out, would have conduet-
ed himaseW aseordiag to the principles of a sound and moral
policy ?
world he. have engaged Prussia in 1792 'is a war, is whirl'
she must leave the, chances in favour of States more powerful
than herself ? Had be done so, world he have advised to tall.
up. arms before the Revolution Nib finished ?
If, nevertheless, he had been led to ackaswledge the
lit, would be not have persisted in his system ? wouldithea.
have eadesvoured to derive advantage from it and Or
by those sentiments with which France would lave
spired f r a Prince, who. for her sake, braved the p
of the times? He would have established the iallueneel/V
sia in the North by alliances ; the Monarchy of Frederick weld
have beep more firmly established, and Paoli Weald have
tbunded her interior happiness and her eeasiekristion a srlct
union with Frame. SU womb) net haves In he
paftW op In 1799 by tae transient success oar eiseseles.
He would, in 1805, have repulsed with policy and dignity the,
alliance to which England, Russia, and Austria bad unitedly eas
sered into redwood eagagameats to conslain Prussia.
Nevertheless, if draw a away ¢y unforeseen circumstances, be
bad taken oath on the tomb of Frederick, he should not have
violated it after the battle of Austerlitz ; it should have taken
the only honourable way in a false determination by remaining
true to those allies who were asaitreated by fortune.
In 1811, if be had thought be might forget what Russia had
dost in favour of Prussia at Tilsit, whatever clreumwancei pen-
raided, and if he bad signed the alliance with France, be ought
to have remained faithful to it; he wuuld have found in apex,
peeled event". an opportunity of cansieg Prussia, DOM itbstaad-.
tug her weirs, to act a Snegrart and I. manifest decided
sentiments, and of which he mi t, is fount time, invoke the
honourable remembrance.
This faithful resolution would have *cared to Prussia the
esteem even of her enemies. She would have served, not their
hate, but their true interests, for General dirork would not
have betrayed, and the Russians would sot have. passed the
Niemen. General Below would Dot have betrayed, and the
Russians would not have passed the Oder, and would not have
exposed themselves to the catastrophe which threatens them :
in short, France. feeling the want of a Mediator between her
and Russia, would have found it in faithful Prosia, and would
have consented to aggrandize fur the interest of her system,
and for the peace and repose of the world, which is her sole
view ; a power whose sincerity had been put to the proof. At
present, M. Baron, what remains for Prussia? She has done
nothing for Europe. she has done nothing for her ancient ally,
she will do nothing for peace. A power whose treaties are only
conditional cannot be a useful mediator; she guarantees nothing,
she is nothing but a subject of discussion, she is nut creel' bar-
rier. The finger of Providence has shewn itself in the erasable
this winter, it has produced them to unmask false friends, lied
mark the faithful °hes, it has given his Majesty power sellitieset
to insure the triumph of the one, and the chastisement of she
oilier.
In terminating my transactioas with you, Baron, I -
late my self on having to express to you his Majesty's ion
at your conduct during the time that you have 'tattled near to
him. He pities you both as a military man and as a man of ho-
nour, that you should have foetid yourself obliged to sign such
a declaration. I have the honour to transmit you the passport
which you have requested of me.
I beg you, M. Baron, to accept the assurances of my high con-
sideration.
(Signed) The Dnke of BASSA NO.
[Then follow a great number of notes in the Moni-
tcur, on the different passages in Count Krusemark's
letter. The only points on which they present any
novelty, are those relative to the occupation of the
Prussian fortresses by the French in 1812, and to
the Prussian offer of mediation in February last.]

PARIS, Arum 3.—His Excellency the Duke
of Dalmatia arrived in this city from Spain some days
ago.
APRIL 4.--The Russians made an attempt to pass
the Elbe at Verdes, a little nelcw Magdeburgh.—
They were repulsed with loss. Our troops showed
the same courage, and same ardour, as that of which
they have always given such glorious proofs.--
The conscripts lately sboired the best counte-
nance, and will quickly rival the most experienced
soldiers.
APRIL 6.—Their Mujelies tl.e Emperor and Em-
press went this morning to the Opera. The as-
sembly was very numerous and ex, rmely
Their Majesties appeared in Weir box about the mid-
dle of the first act ; the saloon immediately resound.
ed with unanimousacelematione, which were repeat-
ed when their Mujesties.retired at the conclusion of
the spectacle.
BRINES, MARCH 21.—the General of Brigade
Yventlotit arrived to.day, and has taken the com-
mand of Um Department of the Mouth of the
'‘Veser. •
-
General is, Cyr, wito has the chief command of

q,. . •

has his head quarters a
Cdr's division has enter
troops take the positions as

seven in the plonkB
which had been shwa Mon
right bank of the Arewr

- detached to both honk
of the Lower Weser, to drive Ebb 'English frog
them, ■nd punish some wretched peasants whor
they had seduced, have returned to our town afte
having succeeded in these different expeditions_
The enemy lost artillery, Sags, positions; we too
some prhoners from him.
The country will tong remember the hasty appeal
since of. the English, and the still more hasty manna
in which they were dislodged. •
The battery of Olsen was taken by.the Downie'
who formed the advanced-guard ot the left calm
We were perfectly satisfied with the 4th marint‘s-
nothing could equal the sang froid and bravery of t
162 d of the line.
We expect the day after to-morrow the Ist ba
lion of the Count de Vandamme's corps; the24l w
arrive in the course of next month.

Two battalions of our garrison have marched 1
Rothemburgh to make room for the troops which a
arriving from the interior by forced marches.
FRANKFORT, APRIL I.—Marshal the Duke
Ragusa arrived here yesterday morning. He s
out to-day for /lam, where he will take the:coil
mand of thald corps of Observatioi of the Army
the Rhine,. Wash is to Sem the GA Soaps of
Grand Army.
We daily Gaped the troops who fore the gar
son of Man bete.
BA Priam, March SO.—Their Majesties the Ki,
and Queen of Suony, and the Princess Augusta,
rived here the day before yesterday.
Visas, MARCIE 213.—Gen. Count Yandamme ht
by a Proclamation, announced his' an,* to the i
habitants of the Departments of la Lippe) theWesE
and the Mouths of the Elbe.

HELIGOL4ND MAIL.

IiAiBURCIII, APRIL 3.—We have this instaut
ceived most gratifying intelligence. Merand's di'
sion completely rented, and himself killed. Gene
Cara St. Cyr, it is sdpposed, cannot escape;
Russians have advanced against him. Colonel
Tettenborn bas just issued tbe•following

" lilorand's corps. on its mareh to Lunenbarglt met it'
qtrUei ; it ceased to es's*, whilst some of the amid a
fearful inhabitants of ll•onbttrgh wore tareibed by the (mem
movements. Yesterday morning tar enemy way attacked •
prised in his rear by two regiment§ of Owkacksof my divi.;l
Gee/evil Dontbera. with his carps, at 1104 moment soddenly
Os the mush wrirdi ibis road from D.wnrrbrrt.
ly attiteked on hi. aide. Terror and coolosi.m ft I
abe . which was followed by death and flight.
mod itil:imecanes,e or sande lisanhe :ent.taileGoettietrilails
*IN SINN be speedily given.
" VON TATTENBORN.'
•

Sewn, ?imam 17.—Marshal beast made
salty ?roar Illsgisbesib, tie procure -cattle • nd othi
provisions for the torero*, The litesslart village
Burch suffered very coesiderebyr 4* this occasion.
Mane .00.—Amenting C. tfie NMat kalif
Dresden hai been evacuated by the e'er ren
troops who were in it, in consequente el a conventio
for that purpose entered iota with the Ressianss an
was immediately garrisoned by the victorious Impi
rial Russian troops.
The Russians /give taken the suburbs of Oid Sco
land, and Stadtgehut, at Dantsic, and cut down
or 400 men of Uri garrison, made 2or 300 prisot
ers, and aftertvards retired.
The blockadieg corps at Dantzic consists of 15
10,000 men, under General Lewis, chiefly of ti,
garrison of Riga, and that before Thorn, of tcyo
men, under Gee. Langeronue.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE VICINITY OF DANI
fIC DATED MARCH 16.
" For the last eight 'days we have lived on
besieging army, with whose humane conduct we a
thoroughly and highly satisfied. 'The fortresi
indeed blockaded, but not yet closely surrounded
The suburbs are still in the possession of the garrison
and as yet there has been nothing seriously under
taken against the fortrese. It appears as if n
*Geld spare the city, and trust to hunger and deal
%r the surrender of the garrison, starve they toil
notsolodeed very soon, as they are provided fo
nine. months with flour, rice, &c. and they ma'
area hive some salt provisions left. But yet th,
soldiers will be miserable without .bread, and the;
ere chiefly fed on herrings. There are no medicine
in the hospital. The garrison still consists of 10 o
12,000 men under arms ; the remainder are in thl
hospitals. The mortality has for many we 10.9 been
very great ; of the military there daily dietions 13C
to 150 men. The run of ice in the Vistula and tbt
high water have totally ruined several forts." -

il
COPY OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL BARON all: TET;
• TENBORN TO THE .AIIBUSADOR ITIIE COUNT D
LIEWEN, DATED UAMIURGII) MARCH 23 (Ant

4), 1813:
" I hasten to announce to yout Eic.ellency the
distinguished victory which was gained, on the 2d
instant, at Luneburg, by the troops of his Imperial
Majesty over the French.
" General Morand, who, at your Excellency
knows, had retired to Bremen, again marched in
advance as far as Tollstadt, three miles from Ham-
burg; whence, after remaining there ere days and
receiving a reinforcement, he advanced upon Lune-
burgh with a force of about 3500 men and 12 pieces
of artillery, and, dislodging a piquet of Cossacks,
took possession of diet town. My cavalry having
followed the eilemy's movement, I communicated
this information to General Dounerberg, who, con-
jointly with the corps of General Tchernicheff, had
passed the Elbe at Lensen. These two Generals
having advanced upon Luneburg by forced marches,
arrived there at the moment when my Cossacks were
engaged with the enemy. Thelr sudden appearance,
as well as that of General Benkoudorf, threw 'con•
fusion into the ranks of the enemy, who, sbrrounded
on all sides, were overwhelmed. at atl points. The,
linfantry stormed two gates of the town with the

91,000,000 of francs, the most lively represent
were not able to procure payment 0, nights at
although the Ring had, for the:Automent, co
his demand to a sum less than half the urgent,
lute, and indispensiblo necessity for which had
litif
'demonstrated by the meet dal evidence.
elm's' of, the Trebly 011 which inane
neutrality of aired lit . Id not, until
circumstances villa' ed, lake ,effec
less Russia, on beerpist‘ *iced in it, am
acquiescessixot "opposed orweltelsaity, that they s
treat about this object.. ' lquyeribeless the En
caused it to be declared, that he would not cc
that the King sheuld send any one to the Em
Alexander foe this purpose, and. in thus rem

EE.. '64 lt
• ik I should be
reckoning
Custrio an

. , • '
W ' . .... 4 .
• IMP •
, -TI-116 ' • - ~- -,•- . •
• -- .
1101 IWO. or Ihelerick li. was maw Os 32/1 military ditision, h
'Of iMhesylaltittPurialitUalit' yralair, bstyltesa':."- ::
: . I •,Otreete. 411.111116Woholigettel 1114.entegtowlibilsebletirell:71Vaieteseallailittlige °nil/1/6'l'_
wit made—nerertheless Prop.. - • tot pr lb A:O4 hr orgiied Os mons4a. the IthisloshLa Sod Pot last MARC* Ti.-,-Caraltertli St.
ith provisioning these three gari kaullf tbpaerf msb:44,,NlZes• stiow" awi"
4.
Ijorftsbatie ed within nut walls, the t
were wed to relate 1 roe
representations being able to effect what, country. -` ' • , - e
signed them.
MASCU 25 To-day, at
he letter of -the Treaty demande4.` ,We Plelsit Y tore file IY of 191011114.euuSidiell
slaty six Seelig karate, adduced 114 id eatbnf Paneled,
bareeivist tit !Alt; according to Ai' re. ' betrayed itspoNor slitoa betrayed. mate, aid morel hie Ceo. Mound's division, wh
s of M. Modesty the Emperor.' , the wow,. 1 a1..11 estememeaps wM* Of. day last, cantoned on the 4
ose places, as the Prosaism territory, I Bill rreini. 11.". . itynni locuallidia ii Path" Prweelled a paned through oil t r own.
real illiarre, In lisc public °laptop to Prussia, ea exaltatiaa welt
ftirth hare beets sheltered from all forced i place in Isteni minis which the Prop's,' Ouverniligai were ant MARCH 29.—The troops I
Th7rupparted ii, adil is 1806 Ireland war of the
aLondwperuniNsyhesesorme, to
; but at the very moment when we de- I *hi! tn dircet.
Ires es to this hope, the Commandants , 'iliTedp uil'iit:Bili,,,. -11,,z,,,trii„,,,r....:arwapirrsiLsbiZneistriereist
rte:yo then,
ormal order, to take for ten leagues 1 congarred, saw herself ahesge bar owahapes adiaiiiediesign it they had seduced, hare Intl'
rtresses. every thins of which they be. i Tilsit a pence by which she received every thine, asstazure uo- 1....: .--JJ • At