Star. — London, England, 1806-12-11 00:00:00

..., ••••••••••••••. inrc • before he anfwered the Hanifeflo of the King of' Ptuffia. But now France may ark Pruffia, which of the two na,iturs has had molt teafon to be &fished with the other ? Which has been ambitious, fairer and perfidious? Which has had exaggerated preten• fions, and has excited unjua wars? France had figured for a thoufand years amongft the firfi Powers of the world, when the Hargraves of Brandenbtmgh were not yet in the rank of crowned heads. The Prof. fun Monarch, raifed fo fuddenly, and by fuch evil. vocal acquilittons at the beginning of the eighteenth century. was in want of the proteßion of France, and made effeAnal oft of it in its pretenflons againn the Emperors of Germany. However, fcarcely was it able to trail by itfelf, when it thought of under mining, perhaps even of defiroying, the Power who had defended it. The French Revolution broke oat ; Pruffia was the firfi to found the alarm, to call the Rings to the Congrefs of Prinks, and to figs the Treaty by which France was to be (hared among them ! But as foon. as the law that the diviflon of this nation was more difficult to be realifed than that of Poland, the abandoned the projee as quickly as the had conceived it, and finee that time, the has never reefed proteft ing the mud (*lid friendfhip townies her, whole ruin the had fwarn. It was always the fame fyfiem.— Fridge, aggrandized by aequifitions wrened by the timely importance which the knew how to give her fell, thought that Germany and France were going to make war for her benefit, and the lira campaigns proved in reality the jullice of her conjeetures, But at length bee dark policy tired out the other Powers, and as form as the attempted to quit her neutrality, the bit all her advantages. She thought the might eafily triumph over France: the already difpofed of the gashes of her victories ; (he fubdued Saxony, led He& to deceive French generolity, and formed an immenfe empire, nfurped without having fought.— What now remains to her of f 2 many prefumptions, projefts, awl treefons ? Seven days of a frefh war have oegetartisel the work of a hundred years of art. fel policy. .> • Par be itlrewn to to adni to make the errors or crimes of -Cabinets Fall upon their nations. Mon of civic, who have brought - fo many calamities upon People, have atoned for the errors of their life by an honourable death. Their courage was deferving of a jolter tattle. They have let a fine example, and their fishnets have not yielded without 'glory to French valour ; but the morality of that Cabinet wall a [candid and a fcourge to all Europe, and others as well as the conqueror may congratulate themfelves • on its &wail.. It is time that the relations of So. swinges &fluid take a more noble and loyal turn ; France wifhes to give a lung peace to the Continent; the danger. which fhe has met with in her way, Dave' not napped her; the enemies Ose has remaining can ,Ito longer frighten her. --. THIRTY•SECOND BULLETIN 411 P THE GRAND ARMY. - eerttn. Nara:Mier 16. " The campaign againn Profits was entirely fi.' ! opp, writhed by the capture of Magdeborg, and the affair at Lribee. Tire following was the fituation of the Proffan army at the beginning of the campaign : " The corps of General Ruche), called the army of Wellphalia, confuted of 53 battalions of infantry, four companies of chaffars, as fqu'adrons of cavalry, a batialiow-of artillery, and tevenlatteriee, exclufive of the artillery of the regiment. " The corps of Prince Hohenloe conned of 2+, Prtiffian battalions, a 5 Saxon battalions, 4yFruffian, and 36 Sam fejeadrons ; two battalions of artillery, sight Praffials, and eight Saxon batteries, A. The slimy commanded by the King in perfon was compofed of an advanced guard often battalion[ sad fifteen lquadrons, commanded by the Duke of ,Weinter, and of three &Anon,. The litft,comman . , deal by the Prince of Orange, confined of t I bat %idiom end to fqoadrons. The fecond divition, cont. ' mantled by G I Wartentleben, confined of eleven battalions and 15 squadrons. 4 ' Tire third diviner's, commanded by General Schmettau, confided of to battalion. and 15 fipia. drool. 'nit refer./ of this army, commanded by Ge neral Kalkreuth. confined of two divifims, each of , ten battalions of guards and to fqoadrons. ' " The referee, commanded by Prince Eugene of' , Wirtemberg,confitted of it battalions, and zo fqoa dr ons o Thus the whole of the Pruffian army amounted to ,6o battalions, and 236 fquadrons, with so bat teries of artillery, making a total of men under arms, 1' y.OOO infantry, 30,000 cavalry, and Soo pieces of Ittille , y, including the battalion pun,. " the whole of this army was engaged in the ' 'node of the iarh, except the corps of the Duke of IVrimar. a hien was at the time at Eifenach, and the referee, under the Prince of Wirtemhetg, making the total of the Pruffian army in she bottle 545,000 Men • " Of thefe 545.000 not a man has &aped. Of she corps of the Duke of Weimar not a man has etaped. Of the eorpa nf the Duke of Wirtemberg, v-rich was defeated at Halle, not a man has efcaped. " Thus theft 145,000 men have been either taken, killed, or wounded. All their eoloursand flandards, their cannon, baggage, Generals, h ive been taken, andinnthiag has pared the Oder. ' The King, the 'Zi t o, General Kalkreuth.-and ten or twelve officers • Mote. are all that have &aped. The King of Prof - 11l has at parent one regiment at Gros Glogau, where it is befieged, one at &Ann. one at Brieg, -,two at Warfaw, and tome regiments at Koningffierg ; in the whole about ss,croo infantry, and three or •four thoufand emir!. Some of his troops are lhut up or f •rtteffes. The King cannot bring together at Korringfberg, where be has taken refuge, more ,than 8000 men. qdre Either'. of Seemly made a preen' of his ,pith. re to General Lew eerie, the Governor of Wit . .temheig, who, being at Torgau. relieved order in a lisnufe of correction, among 800 robbers, who bad armed for the purport at piondering the town. " Lieutenant Lebnen prefemed yefterday tots the Emperor, (our Standards belonging to four Proffian ftwastron.. commanded by General Reler, whith , ..p;,.,;4ted t.. General Dims, near Lauenbufgh.— They had efcaped tram General Blather's corps. .. Major Arno I, at the head of a fquadron of the triit eh:Actin. who was fent by Martha! Stroh along wen fili.r, to frizz whatever might have e`eipadfrotn .Aluclieos corps, took tOOO pi glowers, of wihelgs.6 o %v. e Hisao% and a great quantity of bestir. L__ " The following is the volition of the French sr• ski: the diviiionsof the Cuiraffieredf General !hue poult, the dirrilion of dragoons of Geserals Gebeeby, and Sahue, the Light Cavalry of General L.afalle, making part of the Cavalry of Refine which the Grand Duke of Berg had at Lubec, me on their march to Berlin. _ _ i " The head of the divifion of Martha! Ney. to which Magdeburgh furreodered, arrived this day at Berlin. " The corps of Prince Ponte Corvo and Marfbal Sault are on their march for Berlin. The corps of Mar(hal Sunk will arrive on Ole Both ; that of Prince Pante Cerro tome days after. " Marlbal Monier, with the eighth corps of the army. has arrived at Hualsurgh, to (hut the Elbe and the Wefcr. General &wary, pith the Dutch divifien, is =milled with the blockade of Hameln. The corps of Maahal Lafnes is at Thorn. a The corps of Martha! Augei esu is at Bromberg, oppofhe Graudentz. " The corps of Martha! Davouil marches from Pofen upon %Vadat., whither the Grand Duke of lierg, with the remainder of the cavalry of referee, confiding of the divifions of dragoons of Generals Beaumont, Klein, and /leiter I of himsfoult's divifion of Cuiradiers, and of the light cavalry of General Milhaud. . " Prince Jernme, with the allied carpi. ',triages Gros Glogaii. Hi. battering train was taken from Cuflrin. One of his divifions hived. Breltu HC - takes poffedion of Silefia. " Our troops occupy the fort of Lenczye half VW between Pufen and War Caw. Some Rores and artil Merl were found there. The Poles are well inclined, but to the Vidula the country is difficult and very Candy. The Vidula, for the firft time, beholdi the Gallic Eagle, ,„ . • "The Einpeziatlkee.eadered that the Wog of Hot. land fhould returpr,te kingdom. falte to its de fence is Ikeda's. „ i lls,. King of Hollited has taken pofreffion of Hesesee;r,taith the corps of Monier.— The Pruffian Eagles and the Ele&oral Arms have been both erafed." THIRTY•THIRD BULLETIN OF THEE GRAND ARMY, Bu r, Nov. T 7. " The following fufpenfion of arms was figned yeflerday at Charinttenborgh. The feafon being ad. vanced, this fufpenfion eflablifkes the quarters of the. army. Part of Prufflan Poland' is thus occupied by' the French army, and part of it is neuter. 4. His Majefly the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, and his Majofly the King of Pruffia, in confequence of the negociations that have been on foot fince the 23d of Oftober 141, for the re•ellablifh ment of that peace between them whicji has been fo unhappily dillurbed, have judged it neceffery to agree to a fufpenfion of arms, and for Ibis purpolk' they have appointed the following Plenipotentiaries : His Majefty the Emperor of the French and King of, Italy has appointed the General of Divilion, Michael Dumc, Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, Knight of the Orders of the Black Eagle and of the Red Eagle of Pruffia, and of the Order of Fidelity of Baden, and Grand Marfhal of the Imperial Pa lace ; and his Majefty the King of Puffin has ap pointed the Marquis de Lucchefini, his Mini ft et of State, Chamberlain and Knight of he Orders of the Black Eagle and Red Eagle of Pruffia, and General Frederic William de Zallrow, Chief of the Regiment, and Infpeetor General of Infantry, and Knight of the Orders of the Red Eagle and of Merit, who, after having exchanged their full powers, have agreed upon the following articles : Aar. I. The troops of his Majefty the King of Peseta*, who are at pr Pent upon the right bank of the Virus, than affcmbk at Koniagtherg, sad let Royal Pruffia, from the right bank of the il.The troops of his Mayfly the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, bail occupy the part of Southern Profits which . I. on the right bank of the Ville* as far as the mouth of the Bug. Thorn, the fortnis and town of Graudente, the tows and citadel of Datzlz, the towns of Colburg and lenczyc, which Gall be delivered to than for (thorny ; and in Sheila the towns of (Notate and breath, with the partial of that province which la se the right bask of the Oda, and the part of that Snored utson Om left bank of the fame river, which will has for •limit a line border. Mg upon that river, five leagues shove Stellate, paring through Othau, Tobfen, three leagues behind Schwednits. and without cs g It, and from thence to Pemba', Landtbut, sod join. begTergenia, to Lichee. 111. Tile other part. of Pattern Pru !lie or new Pattern Prof- Oa, ball not he occapied by either of the armies, either Prench, Pruffsan, or Ruffian. sod If the Ruffian troops are there, kit Ma jetty the King of Profile engages to nuke them fall back to their own kerritory ; as atfu not to receive any troops of that power into his S during the time of the fufpe Mien of arm. IV. The fortreffes of Hameln and Nienburg, as well as thee mentioned in Article If. (hall be delivered up to the French troops with their arms and Rams, of which an Inventory SA be made eta within a week skier the e aciange of the ratifications of the pro fane fulpenGon of arms. Tice 'mitten. of theft fortreffes auu not be made patens of war ; they than be allowed to laurel to Koniotr:2l , and they th an be a ll owed the necelfary facilities for that pa' . V. The negotiations (hall be continued at Charfottenborg. and &amid pence not fallow, the two high eontratting partie. engage sot to refuse/ hottiNcies, until biter having reciprocally given no tice to each other ten days bc(oecband. v►. The prelim fufpcorion of arum Stall be ratified by the two bigh contracting parties. and the exchange of ratifications &all take place at Graudcota at (albeit by the alit of the relent mouth. In faith of which the underegoed Plenipotentiaries have fig?ed the prelim, and have fct to it their refpedlive feels. Given at Chatiottenhurg, N 00.16, 'hod. (Sliplcd) DIMOC. ZAITIOW. PARIS, NOVEMBER ss. • The London papers of the isth contain nothing important but the approaching rupture of Turkey and RulNa ; or. to (peak more cerreelyi but the cell ration of the fcandalous influence which the Ruffian teralusauador openly cxercifed over the -Dino's., the Anglo Rufliana been aecollomed dicsofeltes .to look upon the one as she immediate emfegisence of- the other. Now the gliallion is. whether t h e ineoevea don of rtance, who can at preterit meddle herfelf dirge!), in this stair, will sot give a little TOM taw deration to the leaders of the Reams Court,-as it has ; already infpired mote clergy. in the Ottoman CAI set/ It is no longer aim; tar ltaiffis. to Amend to impole laws upon P,r6a, Turkeys eat all she poems of Europe. She viould now deems barfelf more hsp.. py oieer to have Ltiong§t of meddling with the., (sits of France ; In, fiUce their armies eetteacibithd mea• lure with each other ; eheM rtfpcifiliviefitustioa is pro digimely changod, - . • ' I 11(111CIPTE Dm(4,la s4 b • ;;,•Bi tbt .:;:mil%N.m im ulk"—" satte or int - iessiifaf)lyntit ' 9B 1 . ~ . . . . .....—.. • views, aiiiVy. 44 News arrived within there rear days from Cattairns and which kerns to be authentic, fats, that on'llle sed of September, the French met with a confider- able check, and that the Ruffians and Montenegrins killed a great many of their men, and took t I piece. of cahnon (t ). The truth of aft this is pretty nearly avowed by the French Ember, at this Conr!,tvbiCh adds only, that the cannons did not fall into, the hands of the enemy ( but that the Frettelq Teeing it was impoffible for thernis live therh, threW them into the lea. It appears that, for the Prefect), Bona parte has abandohed all hopes of mating in y pro. grefs in Dalmatia (a) ; and it is pretty ceftainly known, that all his forces in that country are :visited to 6:or 7000 men (3), once a corps has been again, detached to reinforce Maffena's army in Italy, which according to every information, is in a pitiful litnation ; fo that, if Bonaparte be not loon able to fend thither a reinforcement, the whole kingdom of Naples will be Ihortl7 evacuated by the French (4). Accordingly a plan is fpolten of being concerted be tween Joleph Bonaparte and Matfena to retreat to the frontier, of the Pope's States (5), for the purple. of concentrating their forces there and wnitlig;fire fuccours. In general the fituation of die Trait*, throughout all Italy is very critical ; and if an clic.' edits be obtained in Germany, the revolt win d from Calabria to the Alps (6). &martini} tier ed k te to introduce the confcription into the newly chirped Venetian States, but he did not faceted. and . * de. tachment of gendarmerie which hadeen fent thither. to facilitate she operations, were matfacred. This event, which happened vet y lately, is not known to the public, becanfe it is" concealed with all poilible care; but I know froinlood authority that it is authentic (7). 'fbc French Ambaffiubir at this Conn bas again endeavonred to fpread rUMOUTS olan amicable ar rangement between France and Pspria. The total want of news from the theatre of war, deprives usof all means of refuting there rumours. which more over are not generally believed, and ..we hope every moment to hear of the commencement of holli hties (8.) Private Inuits from Hanover mention, that Gen. Rachel has carried at a thoufand boric, on their *raj from Holitein, to be delivered up to the contrac tors fot the French army. It is *flirted. that the content of the Eleflor of Wurtzloutg to join the Confederacy ache Rhine was wetted from him in the following manner : on his arrival at Wurtzburg, Bonaparte began by the atilt. ranee that the Eldlor's Minifler at Paris had already firedshe plan which had been prefented to him on this head s and that he had hoped the Ele&or would opt refute his fanaion. The pretence of a great part Oflionaparte's army in the Elector's States, was. per. haps, the moll pert - native argument in arranging this butinefs (9). The Turkith courier is not yet arrived ; but a to mtir has been in circulation here fince yetterday, that at Conftantinople a confiderable change hart' taken place in the bliniery, and the Rollian party had got the upper hand. A Ruffian army has alto en tered Wallachia. This afternoon we have received the difagreeable intelligence that an engagement has taken place be tween the Pruffians and French, and that General Tauenzien has been tepnlfed with tome lots ( so). (t) The Swedifh Minifter may very well &fire the &Stadion of the French army In Dalmatia: we, bewevor cannot conceive' the rnadnefs of his withing it to be invaded lad deltroycd by Ruffs& U facts be his fentlments, we are furry for him. His connedlions at Vienna impede upon him. General FAarment has completely beat the RuOlans and Montenegrins; he has driven them back as far as Csitel Novo, the (abort,' of which be buret,. and has deftroyed the gartifon of Corfu, which bad landed with an intration of atchkving grAt enterprises. Theft great enter prises were the mountain Is labour, Ake every thing elfc that comes from Roils. (") There Is a great deal of ignorance in this Miolftees letter. whet Prayers can the Emperor make in Dalmatia, when be Is poleilbd of all that country and of the States of Rasura (3) This Indeed is the eudt talk of the enemks of France ! Before . ' war, they maintain that France had no troops. When afterward' France had gained viderries, they were featly due, fay they, to the fuperiority of numbers the French were 'en to one. Incorrigible and fenfelcfs men, do you then with to fee the throne of your matters irreparably thrown down ! (4) It mutt be confelfed that this Swedith Minitter has a So • tater mannerof reafoning ! How can he think that, when one is . is perihelion of Bologna and Rimini, one cannot march (menace from Italy to the King of Naples, and that one Arnold be obliged to had them from Zara f There are the Minittere whom Cabinets keep at Courts, to be informed of what Is going forward, and wbr are chatted with the reedit interefts of nations ! They do not erew know googriphy. - . . (5) 1-ime ihoeld the Swedilb Mlnifter know the plan concerted balm& the Ktng Naploa and his General ! The French are at tie ant if Calabria. Ishibry thoufaad French troops are in the kingdom of !lapis. All the ►oiiie armke which thouki land there, would meet with defeat and death. (6) Pine delufions, truly , It requires no more than to fend a few regiments of Suffers. to take poffeifion of Italy. But who told dick 6ne things to the Swedilb Minifier ? that Indeed would be fensething won► knowing. One need only open the archives of Cabinets, and the eorrefpondence of Minifters,eis 4od the fame routine, and the fame language throughtnit, when there Is any queltion of coalitions. Princes are really to be pitied, w►u re • guiate their policy upon filch information. (7) The country of Venice Is a country proud of being emerged from oppreffion. It obeys the taws, without being In need of Gendarmerie to force it to obedience. The Sweddb Minifter hat ircry little knowledge and experience, or does be really think it poeble to conceal events (efficiently remarkable to bare au it.Eu =IX 00 the political affairs of the World. (d) Thefe within are accompliesed; whatever efforts Prance Made to prevent war with Pruffia, they proved intifeßual. A a a military Power, PruWa no longer ezifte—as a political POWer, the is at the difcretion of tkc conqueror. Sixteen hundred men who form the fifth part of your Swedifli armies, arc taken. Your agents In Pomerania have delivered up the baggage and runaways who took Odor ender the proteffiion of your batteries. And it k a Swcila w►o (OWN who claires the annihiia,tion of Fr.,. ce and of the Ottoman Empire, the glory and profperity of Refill, who prehn a ferulment of Inconfiderate hatred to the dcarcit la ureate of his country. (9) Is is asiious to fee the tom here attempted to be given to the acceflion of the Eledlor of Wellsburg, to the Confederation of the Rhine. Treaty was fired at Perla bolos* the war The Imperoer Iwftowing on this Prince the Ducky of Wuneburg, had seterrearde admitting him to the Confederation, was au edt of rieranel afedlion and frieudtkig for the Grand VOL, Certainly it waren/tin:on say ether motives that, being at Vienna, be wit huhurd to gime art Archduke to he a radius 1 This iagratitndc 000 , (101 Since the flrft fueuffes of Ow Fre eh are fo Affserecable to this loyal Swede, we are forty to Ond that he wtp hiss to pats •Mme fntmrtxrftifl more dtfagreenttle, lie the (echos for the do. feat• of thil nylon fbeitends in his heart to the 1 . ?felling of the dgkat at the Prviliada.......ltatitwr. • -- , 01181tWATION1 neowrws PAINS PARER.. . .Althongh the North of Germany be pinibrei r: the horrors of war, in the enntnOn end celwaitt . itstrpmabla from it, one may at leaft difenver rh. Seeds of an approaching peace ; it is fill a chaos ; hut we think we already hear given by the fame void w kb commands vifkory, an immutable order of re. rp.e,oind profpetity, which no intrigues or foreig n or.oe will henceforth be able to trouble. IVhent-t comes it that England, without being yet menacti on her territory by the French armies. fhould (tern to be. attacked with a pititical difeafe fill more dan. prows than Germany ? In the moil alarming crifir, Great tritain never exhibited the angular fpefiscle the pretents at this preterit day. . Every one knows that the perfect, or pertain' opi. slop oldie Monarch iscoofidered as nothing in the Englith Conaitutinn, but when the Adotimitration is bad, when public misfortunes Ace** its weakods and cot ruption, the Minillero bear tberbbnot‘ sod the defile of pleating. or .fuectedieg thews shears pro cures theta-warm alefendereandideterminad,enemies. Cabals, intrigues, inveitive„and teaikraiient. are confequeptlh the very offertory! the Megikh eiettioao. Two brains always sppeat in them, but they gene rally know upon what defign they,gar theybave a fixed aim of attacking or defending. biers:ore fee, fore firt time, in all thatpeashes.awd. rusted! the ;Zero, a genera l and profound contempt fax the Mi. 'Art For the tell, all is vague t thee* islets sateen in thg,parts, tweets in theArttadt.ni Ail nhilak-; The traihnt kinillexe hive hail Am deternthsedt Phatim.— Ptithlin dills/kers harm original:tits o-fyteln which they are not the inventors of ; but the pesm* come upon am* for all 0?6, le4afort4oes ANT de at fee the fource of; and as.theYhave had atelier tbaforce nor merit of a declared +dicing *pi nimo,. they- have every one &saint them, and thus, reap all the fruits which the war faction have town for fevers' years pall. Until France had affume+ the incontellibleolcen dant which the has jell acquired upon the Continent, the Englifh Minitlry had for their confkant When, to fight her by the arms of her neighbours. Now that this refource is 1011, the Ministry wander, without 'chart or compare, at thamercy of thafkorms-which are gathering round them. In this ;rifle, astrely new for England, it is thought that Mr. Flo had cdnceived new ideas t he was going terquit a rood in which his predeccaors had -poly met with dangers, and a Mire in which they had always left France more powerful than the was before. Some evil ge. nius or petty pal:Goal hove again dsiventhe Mindters into the wrong road; and 0 1 1 ( 1 Ines fo far gone stray in it, ss to be no longer able to And their way MR of it. What is quite particular in this infante, is l ithat the People hate and defpife them, without giving, themfelves the trouble of telling why; aithnotove.a knowing what may be done to repair their bloaters, bid without having any perfinis in view to fenteed them. }Jo nne is fati‘fied with what they have dime; yet no one lays what ought to be. dame. In theeeger. nefe of, the candidates, one fees neither a fitedwopi pion. nor concerted defigns for the future, ear-the ,' ambition of holding the reins -of Government.. The riminifterial feat is made of rid hot iron. ; meet. are afraid of fitting in it. The gate of a lark man Oyer,. critical, when even quacks are 'afraid to take charge bf him. This is a lure fysiptom drams great' Re volutions.—.)/ryw. - . PARIS. momenta. s& ' • • • s • [lllOll TIC Iffalllftt/0 ; 081111311W110N3 ON Wit DEVARAibI'Of • .BRITANNIC 1411/tJest'Y.l It is diffieult to conceive, that uptiti hal lb au thentic. and of loch high importance, the Englifla Government tbould have dared to hazard to iUny folk affections. Accufed, by the opinion of EtiiiiPes of having prolonged the war, it now wiffies tots:move this odious refponlibility but the ails of Ali 'then agents amide it, and its affertioes are belied bp•ihe fiats. Hit MaJelty only wißies to enfwer by'ptitabc ing all the documents of this negotiation, froth *flick his love of peace had made him hope a better relish. It is falfe that the French Govenunent snide. before the negotiation, any of thofe overtures or offers which the declaration fuppofes. All thole fuppofitions have been conliantly denied during the condo of the negotiation by his Majefty's Minilter. It is falfedlat the French Government has adopted the pretended balls Rated in the declaration, or that his •Brigatitics bilajelly refereed to hiisfelf, before entering into she negotiation, the principle that be could sot treat, ez cept in concert with his Allies. • It wJI be eafy to convince one's•felf, by the aevers of the Minifter of Foreign Affairs to Mr. Fox, - and efpecially by that of Number 6, that if the Engilfb Cabinet had kept to this refervatiern, the Negoelation would never have been opened. It would Iveletfy to convince one's fell by the text of the full Polite given to Lord Yarmouth, and more evidently Riff by the mural of Lord Lauderdale's Letter, No. 13, that before commencing the Negociation, the Englilk Cabinet bad entirely and irrevocably defined font its pretinfion of treating in enujuttaion withiti Allies. How dares a Government let itfelf fo publicly in ionsradidinn to itfelf ? The expolition of the fags which will now be Rated, is not like the Declaration of the King of England. a publication rahly hazarded, and which claims belief upon its bare tiatement. It is lupported by all th.: documents of the Negociation which fhall follow this Ratement. In the month of February, in the prefect year. there was opened between the two Powers a direct negociatiou from Cabinet to Cabinet. It began under favourable apipices : and in referring to that epoch, we have p!eafttre iu recofteaing a trait worthy of the noble tharaSer of the Minifler that England has loft. A letter from Mr. Fox to his.Highnefs the Prince of Benevento, informed him that a patron had prefentei himfelf to him, and had offered to make as attempt on the life of the Emperor (fee this letter, sad the anfwet of the Prince, No. t and 2). The bates of the negotiation werethen eftablifieffin the letters that the two Miaifters focceffively wrote; and after di(cullioos, which were frank, and flipport ed with that tone of bier!franse (propriety) which was fuitable to the Minillers of two great Powers, it was 'greed that the two following principles Ihould be adopted as the bale of the negociatiea--: N. That the two States lhould have for common °bight. that. the Team &mild be hononiable for them and their relpee taVe Allies: at the fame time, that ialioald beef an s. Lure to fecure, as far as poffrhie, the (mute rep ne ist9pc—ad. That it timid be achmewlogeS in t 1 1 . - i I • 1 • I •