Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-25

stitution. and. in short, the shield of Ger
man Independence
"The undersigned, while they beg Prin
&c Metternich and Hendenburg to Law thi:
declaration before their respective sover,
eigns, eagerly seize this opportunity of re-
newing co them the assurances of their high
consideration.
| VIENNA, Nov. IS, 1914:
Count Keller and Won Lepel, ENJOYS from
the electorate of Hesse.
! Baron Turekheim, envoy of the grand
duchy of Hesse.
Won Workmanship, do. of the dues hou
! ses of Anhalt
| Won Schmidt, do. OF the duchy of Bruins
wick.
Smidt, Go. from the free hanse town of
Bremen
DANTE, do. from the free city of Frank
fort.
| Cries. do. from the free hanse town of
| Hanburgh.
Zelwing, do. of the Prince of Leppe Det-
mopd
Zlch, do of the free haase town of Luz
beck.
Baron Plessen, do. Of he duke of Neck
lenburs Schwern.
Won Oerzen, do Of the duke of Ne cklcn-
burg Streli-z.
envoys ~ The house Of Nassau.
Won Wiese, do Of the princess of Renss
Gers dorf. do. Of Sexe Weymar.
N Menkwt z do. of Sake Gothic.
Won lSr'fs, do Of SAKE II ldburghausen.
Baron Fischer, do of SAKE Coburg.
Won Berg, do. OF the princes of Schaum
berg, LiDpe and Waldeck.
Won Weise ard Reielhardt, envoy of the
princes of Schwartzenburg. Soudershausen
and Rudostant.
The same ENJOYS, also delivered the fol-
lowing note to count Munster
The undersigned plenipOtentiaries of
German princes and free towns, do them
selves the honor of communicating to count
Munster the notes which they this day have
found it their duty to present TO the courts
OF Vienna and Berlin. They beg mis- excel
lencv 20 lay this communication before his
royal highness the prince regent of England
and Hanover. in the same manner as if it
hah been also addressed to his excellency
himself, with request that he would sup.
port the contents thereof In this they eu-
treat that his royal highness viii see proof
OF their personal confidence, and assurance
OF their unaltera5le regard and respect"
Fran the London Courier of Dec. OF.
We have the great satisfaction 20 an
nounce a Peace with America. We an
nounced ityesterdaY but the intelligence
did not arrive time enough to be ins7rted in
the whole OF our impression. Mr. Baker,
the bearer Of the treaty, did not reach Lon
don till late in the day. At o'clock moth.
ing had transpired at the public Offices
Soon afterwards, however, a letter was sent
to The Lord Mayor. and we procured a
sketch OF the terms upon which peace had
ha4rx -. III - n
dience at each of the Theatres. The fact
(however it might be expected) was known
in the city before government was in pos,
session of it. 1t was about one o'clock that
the rise in the funds began, and immense
purchase were made.
The peace came probably very unexpec.
teddy upon orr readers ; for the last Amer
can documents had assumed such a tone,
had unfolded such pretehsions, and held
forth meDaces, that no one Supposed that
the same breath which blew the blast of
war, could have been playing to the Amers
ican com nissioners the dulcet notes of
peace. The dispatches carried out by the
Jam Adams, containing the documents re.
lative to the negotiation, which the Ameri-
can government thought proper to publish,
led TO an immediate chapge in their inten-
tons, and, however they might buster and
taih DiSt anu i)TDpOSC nCW LAKES anu CCl
scriptions. they were determined to make
peace upon those terms of which we have
subjoined a sketch. And those terms we
do not hesitate to pronounce to be most
honorable to this country.
Now what are the terms upon which the |
treaty has been concluded
" The Americans have waved any stipu- |
lation on the subject Of the maritime rights |
as well as respecting compensation for cap |
lures under orders IN Council, or on any |
other account
1.-The interests of the Indians, Allies to !
Great Britain, the war, are provided for in |
this Treaty by stipulation that they are to |
be restored to all their possessions, rights |
and privileges, which they enjoyed, or to |
which they were entitled antecedent to the |
year 1919.
All the disputed questions Of territory |
and the boundary are to be referred to |
Commissioners, to be respectively appoin- |
ted under the conditions named in the trea.
ty, and unit! the differences respecting them |
are decided the islands in the Bay of
Passamaquoddy, are to remain in posses
sion Of Great Britain.
All other conquests on both sides to be
restored.
There are to be renewal of the right |
OF Fishery on the Newfoundland Coast, and |
no trade TO our Indian Possessions"
1.-THE commissioners disagree, friendly |
Power is to be the Umpire.
IL L.. III II