Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-02
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Foreign Office. Jan. %.

Foreign Office, Jaa.25.
Mr.. Thornton signed, with the Swedish
Minister P!enipotentiary a Dehnitive Treas
~ of Peace and Alliance between his Ma.
Jesty and Denmark. All conquests to be
restored except neutrality-suspicious. ON
both sides to be reieased-Denmark to Join
the Allies with 10000 men, if England viii
give subsidy OF 10000 pounds sterling in
the year 1871. Pomerania is to be>ceded by
Sweden to Denmark in lieu of Norway-
otraisund still to continue depot for En>
siish produce--Denmark to do all in her
power TO dish the slave trade-and En-
gland to mediate between Denmark and the
Allies. =
The Park and Tower guns were fred in
celebration of the Peace with Denmark.
Il Minister Pienihoeentiary from the New
Government Of Holland to the United
States. ~
LONDON, Jan. so.
we have received Dutch papers to the
2oth INST. The most important fact which
they communicate is the confirmation of the
faii OF Nuremberg, gallansly carried by
lies. -. - - =.
We learn by letters from the Hague. Of
the 22d, that the Prince Of Orange i'm his new
character OF Sovereign of the Nethe rlands.
mas appointed M. Changeion, late Commits
sary General in Holland, Minister plenipos
Tertiary to the u. S. The appointment has.
OF course. excited much interest among the.
Dutch people. who eagerly anticipate the
benefit to be derived from renewal of the
intercourse with North America. But how
these benefits are to be communicated in
the present situation of England and the u.
States is difficulty which appears insure
January so.
The arrival of mail from ST. Sebastian
mas put us IN possession of Spanish papers.
which prove, beyond the possibility Of doubt,
fhdf bonafarte had cGjoied the SIMPLE Fer.
for Shant. In the Vittoria Gazette Of fine
18th we find the following passage:
tAt Madrid there has arrived the Dute.
OF San Carlos, who came as far as Vich, es,
corted by Frenchmen, and brings, we are as
sured, dispatches relative to peace. We
have before us letter from Catalonia. in
which it is stated that the council of state
was going to have an extraordinary meet.
ing, at which this Duke and the English
ambassador wouldsassisr. 1t adds-we are
easy. because nothing can be concluded with.
out the appreciation of the Cortes.
When the Duke de San Carlos was sent
to Ferdinand VII. with Bonaparte's propo-
sit'on OF separate treaty with him, he was
desired to suggest to his Majesty the expedi-
ency of addressing letter under his own
hand to Bonaparte, and copy of such let.
ter as would be agreeable to Bonaparte was
delivered to the Duke. In this, Ferdinand.
we hear, was to say. that he viewed the
step taken by Bonaparte at Bayonne with
respect to the Royal family as having en-.
sured their personal safety, which might
have been endangered by the convulsons to
which SPain would have been subjected:
that during his residence in France, he had
been constantly treated with the greatest
kindness and distinction by the EmperorNa-
poieon,; that his pleasures and his amuse-
ments had been consulted in evsry thing 81
that no restraint whatever had been put I'M.
OH his actions.'
The Duke de San Carlos went THROUGH
Catalonia to Madrid. He carried also a let.
ter from the captive King 70 the temporary
government of Spain. The contents of the
letter are as strange as the articles of the
treaty. Ferdinand extols and thanks his
people for their defence of his rights, COM
Pliments the English and Lord Wellington
on their successful corporation, and dwells
with gratitude on .Naftoieon's Kindness, 10
him during his residence in France. Neither
the treaty nor the letter have been Official.
ly communicated to Sir III. Wellesley. The
reason assigned is, that until the Cortes are
regularly assembled in Madrid, they have
not been delivered according to their direcs
tioI. viz. tothe Provisional Government OF
Spain.
1t is said that the treaty concluded be-
tween Ferdinand VII. and Bonaparte, has
reached Madrid. and that one of the arti.
cles it contains Is stipulation to send the
English army out of Spain, and to renew the
former political and commercial relations
of his kingdom with France We under-
stand that in this treaty Bonaparte has art
fully Acknowledged the new constitution and
Cortes. 81
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM
CADIZ.
Jan. 80.
6r!ract ola letter from Lord Weilinefon
10 The Brffish dnr6as sador in Shdiu. dafed
St-Jean de Lur Dec. z.
have the honor to enclose a cory Of the
orders which transmitted to the Command
ers OF the British troops in Cadiz and Car
thagena, relative to their adopting the ne,
cessary means for Withdrawing from the
said places, without loss of time, The troops
and effects appertainiDg to his Britannia
Majesty OF which important measure your
y vi rfxII< ..x L. -