734 Art. V. The British Government having taken upon itselt the maintenance of the Russian fleet, for the sum of 500.0001. sterling, as stated in At title 11. his Majesty the Emperor of ail the Russian consents, on the other hand, to the employment by his Britannic Majesty of the said fleet in the European seas, in the manner which be may judge the most useful to the operations against the common enemy. Art. VI. Although the pres s ent Convention stipulates only. the succours to be supplied by Great Britain during the year 1815, still as then reciprocal engagemynts are to be in force as long as the present war shall last, the two high Contracting Parties for mally promise, to concert anew the aid they are to. r Word each other, if. which God forbid, the war should be prellnrged beyond the above-mentioned period ; stick fresh agteenicin bring chiefly with the. view of giving a greater development t ► their ..fort Art. VII. The two High Contracting Parties will act in env most perfect concert with regard to military operations, and will freely communicate to each other whatever relates to their respective policy. They above all reciprocally engage, not to negociate sepa rately with their common enemies, to sign neither peace. truce, nor any Convention whatsoever, otherwise than by mutual agreement. Art. VIII. Officers shall be allowed to be aceredited to the Gc• rerals commanding in chief the several armies in active service; they shall be at liberty to correspond with their Conrts, and keep them constantly informed of the military events which may have taken place, as well as of every thing relative to the operations of those armies. Art. IX. The present Convention shall be ratified with the least possible del ,y. In witness whereof the respective Pienip6tentiaries have signed the present convention with their hand. , , and have thereunto affixed the seal of their arms. Donee at Reicheubach, the third (fifteenth) June. 1813. (L. S.) CATHCART. (L. S.) CHARLES COUNT DE N O.NELROD E. (L. S.) JEAN D' .eNSTETT. • Convention between his Britannic Illgjesty and his ilfedesty• the ling qf Prussia, signed at Reiehenbach, the 14th of June, 1813. lti the name of the most Holy and undivided Trinity. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irelaud, and his Majesty the King ►►f Prussia, united for the purpose of securing the iudel►endence of Europe, have resolved to regulate, by an express convention, the nature and extent of the pecuniary succours, and of the aid which they shall furnish to each other. _ _ _ To which end they .have named their respective Plenipoten tiaries' viz:— His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Hon. Sir Charles William Stewart, Knight of the Order of the Bath, tte. Member of Parliament of the United King dom, one of his Majesty's Lieutenant-Generals, and his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the King of Prussia ' • And his Majesty the King of Prussia, the Baron Charles Augustus de Hardenberg, his Chancellor of State, Knight of the Prussian 0. v'ers of the Black and Bed Eagle, of the lion Cross, of St. John of Jerusalem, of St. Andrew, of St. Alexander Newsky, of St. Anne of Russia, and of revural others, ece. &c. ; Who, atter having verified aid exchanged their full powers, have concluded the following articles : Art. I. The object •of the present war being to re-establish the independence of the States oppre,-sed by France, the two high Con tracting. Parties bind toemsek es in consequence, to dircetall their al erosions towards that end : and as, in order t' accomplish the same. it will be essential to replace Prussia in posession alter re lative power, and to prevent France from evt r occupying hencefor w ird any of the strong places in the Nortit of Germany, or CXUr• CiSing ally sort of influence in that quarter; his Majesty the king of flit Ua,ited King:iont of Great Britain and Ireland cit•yages to en-vets:it. , etlt ctually to thet cud. On the other hacd, iris jesty the King of Priisia, who, in his transactions with Rusia, has art'adv expressly reserved the rights of the House of 'Brunswick Lonenjungli upon Hanover, will co-operate with all his means to. word 4 the restoration of their hereditary Slates, to that august House, and to ths Ducal House of Brunswick. Art. IL Prussia efvges to maintain in the field an army of eighty th o osand men, exciimve of the gat t ism 4 in the fortresses. Art. 111. England engage% to place at the disposal of his Pros. situ Majesty, for the year 1813, 0ti6,661,. in monthly payments. NOV. 14: The same engagement for five millions of federative paper, as in the Russian Treaty. Articles IV. V. and VI. as in the Russian Treaty. Art. VII. The British navy shall cO•operate, wherever it is mac. ticable, in the detenco of the Prussian States, in support of the ant. litany expeditions in aid of the common cause, and in the protection of the commerce of Prussi Art. VIII. This Treaty shall forthwith: be communicated to Rus. sia, Swedern. and Austria. Art. IX. It shall be ratified with the least possible delay. lii witness whereof, &c. Reichenbaeli, the 14th June, 1813. CHARLES STEWART. C. A. DE HARDENBERG. THE WATCHMAN. No. 2. What •I the Night? Ye can discern the face of the sky ; bat, can ye not discern the Sips of the Times?. • • • Hist'. SUPPLANTING THE ESTABLISHMENT. .a/.....1" WARBURTON observed, some years since, that the Church of England was worth saving; an observation of infinitely greater importance at ihis period, and which can not be too seriously impressed upon those who still profess themselves to be members of that venerable establishment. Its opponents are not only numerous and formidaLle, but active, systematic, and resolute. Their spirit is equal to. their. numbers, and their property is scarce!y less alarming than their pretensions. Parliament has, indeed, greatly to its honour, of late " endeavoured to provide more effe. tually for the general discharge of those sacred dutiei of a Church Established ; which, by forming the moral and religious cha racter of a brave and intelligent people, have, under the bless ing of God, laid the deep foundations of British greatness ;" but unless the friends of this Church awake from their apparent lethargy, individUally as well as legislatively, the cry of the church being in danger is reiterated to no purpose, exerril as admonitory of that catastrophe which it became their vigilance to have foreseen, and their courage to have averted. They will presently find, when too lite, that they have been warned without being roused, and that they have been instructed withont being benefited. It furnishes no trivial proof of the persevering alacrity of the supplanters of our ecclesiastical establishment, that, not longer ago than April last, they have formed a Society for Encouraging the Preaching of the Gospel in and about London :' for, they say, " notwithstanding the numerous places of . worship in and about the metropolis, it is a lamentable fact—that many thousands of the inhabitants remain uninstructed in the things which belong to their peace." Amongst those "extensive and populous districts " in which the gospel is thus inferred to be needed, who would have imagined that the neighbourhood of Lisson Green should have been one of the first spots selected by this London Association,' for the erection of one of their chapels? Though the Rev. Basil Woodd has long occupied this precise spot, laboriously and successfully, yet this, it seems, forms one portion of " the western part of the metro polis" which is still "comparatively destitute of a gospel ministry; " and on this account we are called upon to • " rejoice" that Paddington Chapel has been opened, " for the diffusion Of the truth as it isin Jesus," scarcely a stone's throw firm 13entinck Chapel, where, till now, it was thought, however stupidly, that the truth as it is in Jesus was diffused by the preaching of the established clergyman of the place. INo such thing !. "Encouraged by thc succestattendant on THE NATIONAL REGISTER.