Star. — London, England, 1807-07-29 00:00:00

STATE PAPER. TRRATY nF PEACI AND AMITY lIIITWEIN HIS BRITAN NIC MAJESTY AND THS RING OF PRUSSIA, SIGNED AT MIRMSL, JANUARY 28, iSoy. His Mijefly the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majefiy the King of P►nffa, being equally defirous to terminate, in an amicable manner, and to fettle, by a formal Treaty, the differences which have, for a fhort time, inter• rnpted the. relations of union and good nnderftanding which had fo long fubtined between them; their laid Majefties have nominated, as their Plenipotentiaries to be employed in this important undertaking, name ly, on the part of his Britannic Majefly, the Right Honourable John Hely Baron Hurchinfnn, a Gene ral of his Army, and Knight of the Moft Honourable Military Order of the Bath ; and on the part of his PrufGan Mapefly, the Sieur Frederic William de Zaf trow, his Mininer of State and Cabinet. Major- General of his Arbsies, and Knight of the Order, of the Red Eagle, and of Merit ; who, after having communicated and exchanged their refreflive full Powers, and fund them in due furm, have agreed upon the following Articles: ART. I.—There !hall be, between their Britannic and Pruffian Majefties, their heirs and Iticcefrors, their kingdoms, provinces, and fubjeas. perpetual and inviolable peace, finccre scion, and puled friendfhip to the Lod that the t emporary mifunderflanding which has recently taken place, (hall, from the prefent moment, be regarded as entirely at an end, and (hall be buried in eternal oblivion. ART. IL—The accommodation and the reconciliation between the two t ourts having for their bales the renunciation, on the part of his Praia') Majefty of the country of Hanover, his Paid Ma lefty relinquiffics all right and title whatfatver, to the actual and future port:llion of the Eledtoral Territories of His Britannic Ma jefty; and renounces, at the fame time, all the prctenfions which he had advancedto thole States ; and in cafe the events of the war timid heir g about the re occupation of the Eledorate of Hanover by the Pruffian armies, his Majefty the King of Pruffia engages not to take poffeffion of the Eledorate, but in the name of his Britannic Majefty, and immediately to re-eftablifh the ancient form of Civil Government. and the ancient Conftituted Authori ties of his Britannic Majefty, which Authorities (hall be formally invefted, with the entire adminiftration of affairs, in the name and for the advantage of their legitimate Sovereign. ART. 111.-1 he freedom of navigation and of commerce than be reftored to the fubjedts of his Pruffian Majefty, as it formerly was in time of peace, and on the fame footing as it was before the period of the late exclulion of the Britt% flag from the rivers Ems, %Peter, and F.lbc. And his laid Britannic Majefty having with his view already iffued an Order, bearing date the toth of November, tBc6, to all Officers commanding his Blips of war, as well as to all privateers, not further to moleft, detain, or bring in any Pruffian veffels which they may meet at lea, provided their cargoes be innocent and not prohibited by the laws of war, and that they be not bound to ports belonging to the enemies of Great Britain, or occupied by them, the Paid Order (hall continue to be obferved, and to have effect in its full force and extent. ART. I V —And in purfuence of the above determination, bis Britannic Majefty promifes and engages to iffue to his Admiralty, without belay, the neceffary orders, that the merchant veffels, which, by the Proclamation of the 24th of September, 1806, were fuhjed to proviflonary detention, (lull be rekafed and sectored to their provrittors, with perfedt liberty either to continue their voy age, (if their place of deftination be not prohibited) or otherwife to return to their own country. ART V.—The crews of all the Pruffian veffels, detained or brought into Brit:fh ports fince the publication of the Letters of Marque, mall be let at liberty immediately after the conelulion of the prefent Treaty; and the Britifb Government mall caufe them to return, in the molt dired and expeditious manner into the do minions of his Pruffian Majelty, to whatever place (hall be here after agreed upon. ART. V Majefty the King of Pruffia engages not to im pede, nor to allow any other Power to impede the free navigation of the fulje±ts of his Britannic Majefty, In any of the ports of his dominions ; but on the contrary, to afford full liberty to the Eng lith Flag to enter into, aed to proc, ed from the above mentioned ports, in the fame manner as before the late clofing of the rivers Ems, Weftr, and Flbe. Aar. VII —TI.e two high co.trading parties mutually promife and engage, to invite the Emperor of all the Ruffias to take upon Willett the guarantee of the renunciation, on the part of his Pruffian Majclty, of his rights and pretentions to the country of Hanover, as itipuiated in the fecund article of the prefent Treaty Aar. Viii --Every other fubj , dt of dikuffion or arrangement between the two Cour , s,is refereed for future amicable adjuitment. Aar. IX.—The ratifications drawn up in due and proper form, ball be exchanged in the (pace of fix weeks, or tomer, if poffihk, in cafe the I relent dtlhothy ul commut ication mould allow of it. In faith of which the reipedive Plenipotentiaries have figned the prefent Treaty, and have hereunto affixed the Seals of their Aims. " Done at IVlentel this 28th day of January, 1807. (L. S ) HUTCHINSON. (L. S.) FREDERIC GUILLAUME DE ZASTP.OW. PARL.MMANTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JULY 28. Conn were heard in the cafe of the Duke or Hamilton v. the Rev. Mr. Scot. The Trills infurreetion Bill, Bombay and MaJras Government Bill, frith Annuity and [Aeries Bills, were recuved from the Com Mons. _ __ _ _ _ _ Lord HAWKESBURY delivered a MelTage from his Majesty, refpedling treaties with the Kirg of Sweden and the King of Pint& (for which fee the Commons). Lord HAWKESBURY moved that the Meffage be taken into eonfideration to morrow. Lords HOLLAND and LAUDERDALE thought that thy too early. uulefsit was intended that the motion (hold go only to thank kis.Majefly tor his communication, without pledging the Houfe to the meafures which the Meffage referred Lord HAM KESBURY laid, that it had been ufual to confider Meffages irom Iris Majesty 10 n the carnal convenient day. it could not, of courfe, be in contemplation to call upon their Lord- Blips to exprefs any opinion on a treaty which was not before the Hoare. Upon this part, therefore, of the Meffage, he thould merely propofe the cußomary expreffion of thanks. As to the lat ter part, he fhould think there could be no tale:Rion to concur in it. a confiderable part of the advances to the Prtiffian Government having been made by the Adminißration of which the Noble Lords ferried a part. Lord LAUDERDALE witted to know the amount of the fub fitly to the King of Sweden That might have been Rated in the Meffage, though the treaty could not, until it had been ratified, be regularly laid before Parliament. This was the courfe which had been purfueil with regard to the loan to Außria. 'I be Houfe was then ordered to be fummoned for to-morrow. Lord HAW KESBURY laid on the table various State Papers, among which was a Treaty of Feace and Amity with the King of Pruffia ; immediately after which his Lordthip delivered the ufual Meffage from his Majefly, preparatory to a vote of Credit —The Meffage was ordered to be taken into confideration to sno:Tnw. The different Bills brought up from the Commons were read a Brft time, and, on the motion of Lord HAWKESBURY, the kith Inforredlion Bill was ordered to be printed His Lordfhip gave notice that, if the copies mere on the table, he fhould move the fccond reading of the Bill to morrow. The N.lval Stores Pill, frith Plate Duty Bill, and the different Militia Billswere read a third time and paffed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A new writ was ordered to In iffued for the Shire of Kinrofs, in the room of W. Adam, 1• fq who had alto been returned for MO cardine, nude his election for the latter. L. NDVN COAL MARILIT. The Report of the London Coal Market Bill was brought up and agree° to, and the Bill ordered to be engroff,d. The Curnena Free Port Bill and the in& Annuity Bill were fe 'trolly read o thiril lime and paffed. The Silk Bill and the CI bee Wareboufing Bill reverally went through a l'utiaottee, and the reports were ordered to be received toMorrow.l • " AMIRIGAN TRrDUc'. Mr. ROSE brought up a Bill, allowing certain enumerated arti • elm the produce of America, to be exported from the United States to the Britt% Colonies, and vire verfa, which was read a &it and ordered to he read a fecund time to-morrow. The Public Accountants Bill sod the Poftruafter General's Bill were federally read a firft and ordered to be read a fecohd time to morrow. The SECRETARY at WAR brought up an Account of the Money expended in the Royal Military Canal to the sods June, 'Seg.—Ordered to be printed The Police Continuance Bill went through a Committee, and the Report we ordered to le received to•morrow. The Military Commiffioners Continuance Dill went throng!) a Committee. Ihe Report wag brought up and received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to morrow. STATE PAPERS. Mr. Secretary CANNING prefented at the Bar certain Papers, by order of his hlajelly, which, being brought up and read, purpotted to be the Copy of a Treaty of Amity which had ben entered into with the King of Pruffia on the 28th January, 1807, with the Tranflation. Mr. CANNING raid, that in moving that thefe Papers do lie on the Table, he would (Fiord); Rate to the Houfe that this Treaty was intended to have been communicated to Parliament, but that, by louse ac• cident or other, the ratification came fo lite, these was no opportunity of doing In before circumflances. had intervened, which altogether prevented the Treaty from being acted upon. H'S MAJESTY'S MESSAGE. Mr. Secretary CANNING brought up a MdTage from hi. Majeliy, which was read from the Chair as follows “ C. R. " His Majefty thinks it proper to acquiint die Houle of Com mons that he bas enterci into certain futifid , ary engagements with the King of Sweden, copies of which, as fuon as the ratifications (hall have been exchanged, his Majelty will direct to be commu nicated to the Houle. " His Majefty alfo thinks proper to acquaint the Houk? of Commons, that his Majefty's Minifter to the King of Pruftia has, in confequence of authority from his Majefty, and of the u•gcney of affairs opon the Continent, advanced to the Prulan Govern. ment the fum of zoooools fterllng ; and that his Majefty bas, in the courfe of the campaign, furni(hed to the PrufGan Government fupplies of arms and other military floras to an amount not ex ceeding in the whole the fum of aoo,ocol. Itcrling ; and his Ma jelly trufta that the Houfe will enable him to make good the fame." Mr. Secretary CANNING (aid, that in moving that his Majefly's moil gracious Meffage be referred to the Committee of Supply, it might perhaps be agreeable to the Gentlemen en the oppofite fide of the Houfe, that he fhould alertly !late the nature of the Treaties mentioned in the Meffage. The one was a fubfidiary Treaty with the King of Sweden, by which we had agreed to pay for the hirnifhing a fur titer contingent of men for the defence of Swedifh Po merania and of Stralfund. The number before em• ployed for chore purpofes, for which this country paid, was t 4,000 men, and it was propofed to make an addition of 4,000, which were to be paid for at the fame rate as the others were. This was not, how- ever, the contingent to which he had alluded on a former day. It would be recolledled, that a queftion had been put to him by an Hon. Gentleman fome time ago relative to Treaties with the Northern Powers, and he had then mentioned that there were contingencies which were not then finally fettled, which prevented the necefF.sry communications on that fubjefl being made. Thole contingencies were certain inbfidiary Treaties which his Majefles niflets had entered upon with the King of Proflia, and which the unfortunate circumflances that had put an end to the war on the Continent had prevented from being brought to a conclufion. Had they taken place, the roo,oool. paid to the King of Pruf lia would have been included—and fomething lefs than 200,0001. in arms and ammunition farnifhed by his Majelly's Government to the King of Pruffia would have been included in the (urn to have been granted; but as thole treaties, from the circumflances before alluded to, had not been concluded, his Majefiy bad ordered them to be laid before Parliament, that the money might be provided for by them. He moved, therefore, that his Majefly's Meffage be referred to the Committee of Supply.—Ordered. HIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE. The CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER brought up another Meffage from Ms MAjelly, which was read from the Chair as follows : " G. R. his Majtity, relying on the uniform loyalty and zeal of his faithful Conimons, and confidering that it may be of the utnioft importance at this arduous cries, to provide for (itch emergenciesas may arife, recommends it to this Houfe, to make provifion for enabling kis Majcfty to take all fuch meafures u the exigencies of affairs may require, in order to counteract and defeat the intentions and plans of his enemies, and to provide for the fafety of his do minions, and to maintain the honour of his Crown." This Meffage war, on the motion of the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, alto referred to the Committee of Supply. FOOL! ELECTIent. Mr. JEFFERY moved the order of the day, for the further confideration of the Poole Writ. Mr. J. Baum:oftlry was called to the Bar, and be ing milted on what day he received the Writ, for the fall Eleetion for Poole ? he anfwered, on the 3oth of April, and that he delivered it to Mr. James Welton, with whom there was an el.ierly Gentleman in enm. pany ; and when he went to Poole, on Monday ifith of May, he found that Gentleman was Mr. Spurrier. He was ordered to withdraw. Mr. WILLIAM SPURRIER was then called in. Being afictd when he received the Writ, for the Lit Elation for Poole, and from whom ? He anfwered, that he received it from Mr. James Welton, on the 3oth of April. How long did he keep it in his pot feQion He anfwered, till the 17th of May, on which day he.dclivered it to the Sheriff. To the varirus queftions put to him, he anfwered as follows ;—No perfon knew of his having the Writ but Mr. Welton. He never knew that the Crier of Poole had cried the Writ. He owned there was a perfon at Poole, en. titled to vote, though not of age, but who came of age after he delivered the Writ, In as to vote at the elation. He was alfo aware that if he had delivered the Writ, when he received it, fuch perfon could not have voted. The reafon of his fo long detaining the Writ was, he faid, from ignorance: He had no ob jeft in afking for the Writ, but to take care of it. That he paid thirty guineas for it. That no perfon ever repaid him that money, nor did he ever eapea it. That he heard a great noife in the town on Satur day evening of Sir Richard Bickerton and Mr. Jeffery ; having been at the Sheriff's inquiring for the.Writ,' and therefore fent it to his lionfe on Sunday evening. He did hear there were to be .other candidatesl thin theft who Ihrted—One of them was Sir Home Popham—he heard of no other then. His own fon was a candidate. That he had nn cnnverfatir n with the Sheriff, or any other perfon in Poodle concerning the Writ, firm the 39th of April to the 17th of May. That no pet Gm in Poole but himfelf knew he had the Writ, far he locked it up in his drawer, and kept the key in his pocket. That he heard in London Mr. Jeffery Lad applied for the Writ. Ordered to withdraw. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Paid, that after what had been jun acknowledged by Mr. Spurrier, it would not be poffible for the Houfe to pals over hii condal, though he feemed to have acted very much from ignorance. As he hoped that fomething by way of corrective of the shameful abufe would loon be deviled, and carried into effect, by concerting fome proper mode of proceeding with the other branches of the Legitlature, it was not by any means his with to proceed with feverity ; and he thould therefore propnfe, that he thould be commit ted to the cußody of the Serjeant at Arms, and, on his petition, be :cleated at the future pleafure of the noun. ' Lord H. PETTY expreffed his fatisfation that fume meafure was intended to be applied to prevent this tharrieful praaice in future. He hoped it was under llond that his confinement would not be long, and in that cafe he had no obj ection to the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved, that W. Spurrier, from having kept the writ for the Lail eleainn for Pock, from the Both April left to the 17111 of May laa, had been guilty (If a breach of the privacy!! of that Houfe ; which being agreed to, be moved, that the (aid William Spurrier, for the (aid offence, be committed to the cullody of the Serjeant at Arms, which was ordered, and that the Speaker do iffue his warrant accordingly. Mr. BARHAM moved, that the Mellinger of the Great Seal be then called to the bar. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR objefted to this, and hop ed the Hon Gentleman would withdraw his motion, as there was bufinefs of much importance for their attention, and the Houfe had fofficiently, in his opi• pion, inveftigated the point in queftion. Mr. BA RHAM pet fitting, a divifion took place. Though the gallery was cleared, the Houle did not divide, but continued fome time in dircuffion, during which interval we know nothing of what paffed. MILITIA VOLUNTEEKING BILL. When Strangers were admitted into the gallery, Lord MILTON was on his legs. The emergency to call for a meafure fo oppreffive as this, was not, he laid, made out. if the French fleets had been victorious, then indeed there might have been a ground for fame lirong compulfory meafure. The Militia was the eonflitutional force of the country, and ought not to be thus tampered with and degraded, efpecially when the object at prefent was not to procure a force for foreign fervice. but for the de fence of the country. It was impoflible now to look for conquefts cn the Continent, or to exped to top the progrefs of Bonaparte. At the fiat eflablifh mem' of the Militia the fervice was in a great mea lure of a perfonal nature. Now, however, it was merely a tax on the country, and a tax which, by the operation of the ballot, would be moll partially and molt urjuilly levied. It was levied entirely on the landed property, and nor on the whole, but on a part of it. Peers were exempte.l, and clergymen and in fants, and lands in Mortmain. And on this account he would always objet to the Militia, except fo far as they formed a garrifon for our homes. It ought alfo to be confidered whether the families of thofe who volunteered in this manner, were to be chargeable to the parifhes, in the fame manner, as if they had (till continued in the militia. Whether they were or nor, the prefent meafure was equally objeCtionable. If they Should be entitled to the relief, then this would be impofing a molt grievous burden upon the parifhes, which would be charged both with their families and with the families of thofe who were to replace them. If their familie% were not to be provided for it was a mail cruel injallice to the men, and to thole families which might thus be left dellitute. But he had ano ther Strong objection to this meafure. It had been clearly made out that it interfered very materially with the military plan of his Right Hen. Friend he low—a plan which the prefent Minillers teemed to wifh to fubvert by a fide wind. This plan had been highly foccefsful for the time it had been in opera ti m, as appeared from the returns on the table. He knew it had been fuccefful in the country, and had the approbation of thofe who were to carry it into execution, It was Paid that there was an emergency, and that we mull make a fudden exertion ; but the danger WAS, that by thefe continued exertions the country would be exhaufied when the molt preffing occalion arrived. Emergencies might thus be laid to arrive after the battle r•f Aufterlitz—after that of Auerfladt, and that of Friedland. But the popula tion of the c .nntry mull be prepared for a long p ro traded war, which it could not be with thefe conti nual paralyfing efforts, reSting chiefly on the landed property. There was no vigour in the prefent mea lure, but if there was, he Should doubt of its propriety, for by thefe exertions we mull exhaull ourfelves before we had run half our race. The plan of his Right Honourable Friend below, was exactly calcu- lated for our prefent Situation ; for it was intended t r meet a long prntraited war, and had every ap rarance of being Sufficient to anfwer that important purpofe. That plan would be riling in its efficacy everyday. The p• efent meafure would lie conflantly decreafing in its aces, and not only do little good Waf t but prevent the other plan from having its pro per influence. For thefe reafrns he had voted againSt the meafure, but, however, after the decifion of the Houk, he would not at prefent oppofe the Speaker's leaving the Chair ; but he had thought it incumbent upon him to Rate his reafons for his for mer vote, and the grounds on which he thought the prefent meafure not only trfelefs but mifchievous. Sir 'l'. TURTON agreed with many of the argu• ments urged by the Noble Lord, and thought cfpe cially with him, that the exemption allowed to the perfons he had defer ibed, was partial and unfair, and that the Militia Service Should not be Supplied by bal. lot fo partially, is affect one dais of individuals, for the exemption of another, but be delayed by a fair quota upon all who were bet able to bear it. Colonel WOOD fupported the Bill, and was alio nithed to find Gentlemen, who agreed in the danger of our Situation, aad the ncciffity of exerting all our energies for our fecurity, objeCting to a Bill sthh was calculated In promptly to fill up, by att iron ic diate fupply o► ra,coo men, thole 56 battalions o f the Line fo neceffary to the effeClire defence of the Country. He perfealy coincided in the neceffity of the Bill, and, in addition to the prefent means of defence, fuggeßed the adoption of Martell° towers and redoubts, up , n the moil pregn..ble parts of our coati, as well as the molt effeetual fortification of our a7frnals at Portfmouth. Plymouth, and elfewhere, which he lamented to find in a deplorable Rate of weaknefs. Mr. GIDDY difapproved of the transfer of the Militia troops to the Line, and the ballot prapofed to fupply their deficiency ; but as the H.'ufe had given it; fanetion to the Bill, he timid not oppofe it farther. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER oppofed the Ea He thought that, notwithfianding the peculiar eit• cumfiances of the country in 1803 and 1805. which called for a fudden increafe of the public force tot difpofeable fervice, and rendered it neceffary to en. courage volunteering from the Militia into the Line, no fuch occalion called for a fimilar meafure now, when internal defence, and not foreign expeditions, was the great nbjeet. Mr. BA BING roNrupported the Bill. He thought that although its operation might be felt in the coon. ! try as a feverity, yet it was only by calling forth the natural firength of the country that we could be able c , pe with an enemy who had conquered Europe and now menaced this country with danger, chiefly by an arbitrary tire of the population of the country he ruled. He recommended a general training of the ! people of this country to the ufe of arms, as the mai effeaual mode of exciting a military fpirit, and pro. muting threefold the recruiting fervice. Lord COCHRANE allowed, that the ballot Aid throw an unequal preffu-e on the lower chiles, which he lhould be very glad to fee remedied. He was, however, in fay :ur of the Bill; as he confidered, that in all cafes, even in the cafe of an unfuccefsful attempt at invallon, it would be neceffary that Mini. tiers fh3uld have a large difpofable force, to take advantage of circumftances. , Colonel BAGWELL did not think the numerical increafe of the line would be fo great as was expeded. Mr. WINUHAM went into a general defence of the Training A& He admitted that it, in common with plans i , f In comprehenfive a nature, was not without its.faults. He Ihould be as willing, and u anxious to remedy its defects and fupply its deficien. cies, as any man could be, at the fame time, he denied that it had not lefs of thole defeets than were in gene ral to be found in plans of that nature. General TARLETON (poke in favour of the new tneafures. The Volunteers, he maintained, were much difcouraged and deprefred by the late Admi. nitlration. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE fupported the meafure of the Right HOU. Gentleman below him (Mr. Windham). After a few words from Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Speaker left the Chair ; the Bill went through the Committee, the blanks were filled up, Tome flight al. terations agreed to. and after confiderable difeuffion, the report was ordered to be received to Morrow, and the Houfe adjourned at two o'clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s A per Cent. Coot 611.1..—f0r Auitutt 6t{—Omit= f dlr. Each Bills par to xi. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTEIWAY. a\ B k Stock 2154 230 I frith s per Cent. 93 3 p .r C. Red. Ann 621/ I Onmium i dif. 3 p. • Cent. Coof. 611 i India Bonds, Is. prem. 4 pa Cent.Bll Eic.lse. Bills par is prem. s per ent. Navy psiii Englillt Tickets stl. tls. Long nn. I7 i t I.l4(bst Couf. for ate. 62.1 Imperi Annuities 7 946 Copies of the Treaties lately concluded with the Courts of PrufGa and Sweden were yellerday laid on the table of the Houfe of Commons. The former has been only partially aged upon. Advances to the amount of about spo,oool. in money, arms, and ammunition, are, it feems, the only affi , lance which his Pr)lrian Majefty has derived from this country.. Had the war taken another turn, the aid would have undoubtedly been more liberal. The additional ex pence created by the Swedith Treaty is comparatively infignificant. By a former convention we were en gaged to fubfi-lize 14,000 Swedes for the defence of Stralfund and Pomerania. The new agreement ex• tends that obligation to 4000 men.,mote. SOUTH AMERICA. Yederday, the Lases rria man of war came to anchor at Spithead, from Monte Video; fit_ has been jull 13 weeks on her pafr-tge, and has brousht two merchantmen under her convoy. When the LAN. CASTER left Monte Video, General CRAUFORD'S force was anxioudy and eagerly looked for. The Spa. niards had got very bold there, and at Sacramento, coming right within mulket clot and Ilannoying our people, who were not fo healthy as they had been. Near the Line, the LANCASTER fell in with the fleet of tranfports with General WNITRLOCK, who in. formed them that they were in the firft inflame bound to Lima. The LANCASTER is full of Sparta p. ifoners ; the made fo much water as to have been obliged to quit her convoy, and make the mod of her way to a port. The LANCASTER is an old leaky flip, and has been 9 years on the Cape and Indian dations. Difpatches from Lord COLLINGWOOD, off Cadiz, wort received yellerday. It appears that an offer hid been made by the Emperor of Morocco to fupply the fleet in the Mediterranean with live flock, on condition of receiving, in return, naval flares for the equipment of his vigils. Mr. SYLVISTER, a King's Malinger, arrived lag night at the Foreign Office, with difpatches froM Lord Lavisott Gowaa and Mr. PIIIRRIPOINT.