30. Rev. Dr. Poynter to Lord Castlereagh, transmitting a Jan. 27. Memorandum by Sir Charles Stewart, representing the among the Allies Contents, page iii., line 9, for "Brislau," read Breslau. Page 10, lines 2 and 3 from bottom, for "échequier," read échiquier. Page 19, in the heading of Colonel Cooke's letter, for "Stuart," read Page 20, line 2, for "petite," read petit. Page 61, line 8, for "loix," read lois. Page 62, line 18 from bottom, for "criée," read creée. Page 71, line 13, for "qui," read que. Page 160, line 17, and page 258, line 5 from bottom, for "tenems," read tenens. Page 196, line 13, for "cette," read cet. Page 199, line 7, for "respect which," read respect to which. Page 214, line 17, for "Minister," read Ministers. Page 265, line 12, for "letter," read lecture. Page 271, line 11, for "traitées," read traités. Page 302, line 17 from bottom, for "agent," read agents. Page 319, line 13 and 14 from bottom, for "le département," read les Page 323, line 3 from bottom, for "forms," read form. Page 393, line 2 from bottom, for "Trignecourt," read Flignicourt. Page 394, line 18, for "Tesmont," read Lesmont. Page 397, line 11, and page 398, line 10 from bottom, for "Mailleret," Page 398, line 12, for "discomforture," read discomfiture; line 6 from Page 399, line 14, for "Mouran," read Monroux. Page 399, line 11 from bottom, and page 404, line 10, for "Jouairie," Page 401, line 1, for "usefully," read equally. Page 404, line 2, for "Cuencey," read Quincy. Page 435, lines 6 and 7, for "misundertaking," read misunderstanding. Page 446, line 16 from bottom, instead of "from that purpose," read LETTERS AND DESPATCHES OF LORD CASTLEREAGH. 1813 CONTINUED. ALLIANCE OF NATIONS AGAINST FRANCE; CAMPAIGN IN GERMANY; EXPULSION OF THE FRENCH FROM THE EMPIRE. Draft. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh. Hanover, January 2, 1813. My Lord-The moment previous to my departure from Kiel, Baron de Wetterstedt put into my hands the correspondence that had taken place on the part of General Baron Tavast, who had been sent to Copenhagen by H.R.H. the Prince Royal since the arrival of the former in Denmark. As these papers are very interesting, and as they bring the state of the negociations up to the time of my leaving the Swedish head-quarters, I think it worth while to forward copies from hence to your lordship, although perhaps Mr. Thornton may also remit them. The extreme alarm that the conduct of Austria in this negociation has created in the Prince Royal's mind will not easily be allayed, and I cannot help believing that no negociation begun on a basis so evidently rotten as this appeared to me long since to have been will ever be attended with favourable results. The Austrian Minister seems to have supposed he VOL. IX. B |