The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13

"whilc the fartreGes, provided with ample

while the fortrefics, provided with ample
means of defence. fiich as thofe of S'ettn, Cuff
Trim, Masdeburgh, &c. have been delivered up
to the enemy ina moi fcandaIous manner bv
their REFLECTIVE commanders; the other forireh-
es OF the country, particularly thoie en- the
banks Of the Vinula, have been now put in the
beh poil;blc ftate of defence, and entruited to
the command Of brave and honorable officers.
The ref of the marching regiments which were
quartered or encamped near the V.tua and
WAITE, hall be united with numerous, well
difciplined and brave army brought to the al
fittance OF the king by his true friend aud faith
full ally the emperor Alexander.
&c While theie united troops attack the enc
my, new and numerous army, which is be-
gan to be collected, well diciplned, and equip
ped for war, fhall follow their fellow folders
TO the field of glory. Above all, the king re-
lies on the iupport of that people, who gori-'
Duffy fought the battles In the feven years war
againft almof all Europe, and who did not def
pond nor waver in their allegiance to their mo-
march, even when the capital and the greateft
part of the kingdom, were IN poiieiiion OF the
enemy his maieity looks with confidence to
the fupport of that people, who, upon that oc-
cation, ia the midh Of unheard Of perils and
caIamities, evinced an energy and hrmnefs
which has merited the applaufe of the preient
age, and fecurcd them that of the future gene
rations.
sat the prefeut moment, there areeven great
err calls upon our energies than there were at the
period of the above calamities. We now trug-
gle for all that is dear & honorable to us a
ton, or facrsd to humanity. To preierve the in
dependence and exifeuce of the nation alone,
the king took Mp arms: this the nation, nay
the whole world knows ; and the enemy will
be able TO deceive the people by the phan-
tom of pretended coalition, of the exifence
OF which he cannot produce the leaf evidence.
Z" In her former ftruggies in the feven years
war, Prnfiia GOOD alone, at leaf without a.
ny material afiitancc from any other power.
She then Rood up sgainft the irit powers in Eu-
rope. In the prefrnt ftruggle me can reckon
upon the aflifance of the powerful and magma
nimous Alexander, who with his whole ftrength
ftands forward to the prefervation Of Prullia. -
Pruiiia in This great ftruggle has only one
intereit in common with RufIia both will
Rand and fall together With fuch an intimate
union OF both powers in fnch holy fruggle a.
gainft an eneSay whole fuccefs has rafed him
TO fuch giddy height, that he knows no IL
fnits TO his career the iIue OF the ftruggle can
not long remain doubtful.
Z" Perseverance in danger, according to the
glorious example of our forefathers, can and
will lead US on to victory
Here follows the armiaice concluded at
Charlottenburgh, OH the 10th November, 1906,
between P,uiiia and France, as heretofore gil
ven. {,
NOTE
OF Charles Maurice Talleyrapd, Prince of Beneven-
to- delivered ia after the above Armiliice was gn-
ed.
"The undersigned n,inilter for foreign affairs has
received his imperial and royal ma ehy's commands
10 declare TO their excellences the marquis Lucche-
nj and the general va Zatrow, plenpotentiaries of
his msjelfy the king of Pruifa, follows:
-Four coalitions, of which the lalt ha, brought on
the prefent war, formed againft France-alI
four have been conquered the victories which his
imperial and royal maieay, has gained them,
have nbjeaed under his power very extenfive domi-
MONS. Thrice has France, aGiuated by mode
ration anexampled in.hitory, determined give back
the whole lcaa the greater part of her cohqueis
and has ellsbhihed princes upon their thrsnes
without any great dimnution of that power which
they had forfeited in conlequence of the emperors VIC
,ories.
f" Although the emperor has thrice acted in this
rnaaner, yet he is willing diplay his ex-
traordinary moderation, though it might produce,
before the lapfe of ten years, fifth coalition
IN the courfe of thoie continually renewed wars,
France Spain and Holland, have loft their colonies.
1t is NATURAL it is uR that thofe countries which,
by the laws of war have come into the poiIeion of
the emperor fhould ferve computations for thoe
colonies. but the mott material injury which the
fourth coalition has done France is that the Porte
has Ion its independence. Wallachia and Moldavia
were governed by two men who were junly depofed
By the Porte but ihe has been forced to reinlate
them in their Signifies by the threats Of Rufia and
thoCe conceilions the part of the Porte may be
reckoned actual eonquefs by RulIla if therefore,
the torsl independence of the Porte ought be a
chief point to France, his najefty the emperor would
loe The grsste advantage of his victories, if he
no, to obtain the guarantee Of the future Independence
Of that power.
His imperial majeRy, therefore, cannot in the
Iesa conf mt the refforaton Of the conquered
tries until the full enjoyment of the rights of the Porte
over Wailachia and Moldavia, is acknowledged,
and its total Independence recognized and guaran-
teed
"The undcrGgnedhas the honor to renew to their
exeeeDcies the marquis Lucehefini, and the general
Won Zairow, the aiIurance Of his high CONFEDERATE
&c. M. TALBEYRAND.
Prince of Benevento.
Berlin Nov. 10, 1906"
r.
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