Star. — London, England, 1813-10-26 00:00:00

1 .! V . , . i . -; 7; 13 ,--- --7 --f . 118. 4 1 77•<,' ~ .', 1 „ . 1 0 .. . . • , . .. • -,. . - I ... . . it o f. , - ~* • . .... • • • . . -1 ' ‘ .. 'st'' • ' /. 4,, , ~. ) -)o. • ~„, , • • - •" 1 5.. ) . ), ,V. • • • - ~_. . , .. .4 .. • . . ... 40 , 6 7 2 - • , .. 1 / 4 • , -,-.E.,„._ .. ; - %).-. k_. . • 4 4., ... . 4.,,.-, . t•-• 1 g-• .0" - A -...., ....o___,---' - Th • ~• ' • '••,_ • , ..a' .''' 11 % !' - . , • .z - -,... . I; -.,' so .. • - -11 • • . '' . - .—_ ' - .Nt-• . . . ' 0 . • • . . . . . r - . ' • . r -.. NTIMBBI B'l3 OCtETT fei RELIEF of WIDOWS Ind ORPHANS of MEDICAL MEN, in LONDON and its VICINITY. 7VHE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL, will be celebraerd on Friday, October 29 th, at the City of London intern, Bishopitratretre.t. PATlan4 ' 'His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, in the Chair. Pr astlptNT, JAMES WARE, Esq. F.R. S. . . STEWARDS. Sir W. Knigaton,liactr Dr. laird s,lr. Chevalier Mr. Platt Mr. H. Cline *Mr. tJppom Mr. Grilfith Mr. M. Ware "rickets ss. ic; be bad of the Stewards, the Secretary, and at the Bar', of the Tavern. Hour of Dining, Six o'Clock. W. CHAMBERLAINE, Secretary. _ . EABHIONABLE DANClNG.—rrivateTuition. Vt. HOPKiNS begs leave to return his most grateful Its ; Okla, FrieUds and the Public in general, for the very dis tinguished pairnhage he has so long experienced, and respectfully solicits 4 coallananse, of their favours. Ladies and Gentlemen who have never acquired this accomplishment, or those who have not attained the present fashionable mode, may be expedi tiously inetrueled in the most private manner to qualify them or the fir.t Assemblies, on application at his residence, Coach-. waken' iial‘'Noble-street, Foster-lane, efieapside. Schools attended. FASHIONABLE DA NCINGiby Mr. ALLEN, privatelitaught, at No, 19„ Sherrard4treet, Golden-square, to Ladies and Gentlemen of .itly age, who have never learnt that actomplAment, or have not the modern style. Mr. ALLEN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those to worn it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite for genteel soc'ety expee.itteusly, privately, and in a superior style of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching way learn et a small expense, wit h a respectable set of ptipils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the most elegant tancy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes sion. The zubicriptien Assemblies are every yriday. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUINEAS REWARD. LOST, the following BANK NOTES of £lOOO, Viz. No. 171 dated 10th September, 1813. 3124 - 20th September, 1813. , 7470 - 94 September, MS. Whoever will restore the same to Messrs Bleasdale, Alexan der, and Co. Hatton -court, fhreadncedle•strect, or give such in formation as will recover them, AA recein the above Reward, or in equal proponion for each of them. The these extended and effs.ctual means have been taken to prevent the circulation. NEW LOT I'ERY.—;:o NOVEMBER. Swirr on and CO. the Contractors for the last and regent Lotteriegvh.rg 'ray.. most respectfully to rt ran il - 1 1 c : sincere thanks to the Public, for the pat:titling: they received, in the exiraolditi4ry demand for th 'ricli.a;and,Shares of the Lot tery which is just ended, and to reiplisr a continuance of the same sopart in the NEW LOTTERY, to be Drawn on the 34 NO VEMBER. The Scheme, wi:h only 8,900 *1 icktts, contains Two Prizes of £20,000! !! a circumstance unexampled in the lastory of Low dem. The foilowinB is a List of the Pt izcs £lO,OOO 6,000 2,( 00 1,000 IS••• N• 111 00 11 000 • 40 20 .•• 20,800 And 4110 for each of the first 520 Blanks. Tlikets and Shares are selling In great variety at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, Ilk 11, 1 1/ 0721.T1T No. 31, ALDGATZ thou 110. Camomo:C4o9 l l 1 Praire. g nixes of £20,000 - are 2 ' 3 4 5 100 ... .50 ... rRSEVERANE DOES WONDERS. —lf yon have been unsuccessfirl at other Lottery Oakes, change your luck, by adventuring at MAirrio's, 8, Cornbill, for de sold a•o24l,oooTrize in Shares to the Public, and paid ito De meal. 'rickets and Shares are seliing for the Small Lottery, of arty B,ooo:l.ich.rts, to begin Drawing the 3d of Next Month, and coutains it Vrizes of £:::°,,0o 4 Prirl of 4500 2 3,001) 35 from £53 to 4200 $ • ' 1,0110 • ' • • &c. , • NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS. gni the first-drawn 5.0 c ickai chat are net Orin*, will be entillril to £lO each. Adventurer in. Town and Country are particularly mtcom tramded to Pend their Ortkrs immediately to W. MARTIN, 8, Grabill, as in all ri:obabii.ty ricktts and Shares will rise before tap Dripvirg, as was t:te case last Lottery. No. 7,731, a £10,.`00, atitl'st2 a Xi ) 01% were all sal in Naive at the above I as returned many • Hm mod rojands more in Prize Money to tl.e Public than he ever received for all the fickws and Shares ne ho can say at meek _ . PEARLS SOLD, CLEANED' AND STRUNG. THE Advertiser being the real Manufacturer, is dew! tulnetl to nen every article of the kat fa,hion and ircirkmanthip at the fallowing reduced pricer, viz: Pearl Nec lact.%.inypatterri feciinXs IS 0 remaking rxo 12 0 Far-rings per pair - 1 5 0 ' 010 6 Bandeau: - • - 10 10 0 2lO 0 Sprigs • - 4•4 0 wadi 1 6 0 up Frace!ets per pair - 5 10 0 0 10 6 ... • Lcocke.t. Broaches Criwces 1 1 1 6 1 90 1 1 O. I 014 0 o 76 1,.. o_4 6 Whereas many Ladies mid Gentlemen - conceive and believe, from the above pita, s, that every ornament h made of a cam po.iii:nr, or what Is commonly called Patent Pearls, they are respect , ally informed, that every article is composed of Oriental Pearls hum t., 0 pi.heries of Ceyiutt.and Persia, which, being nant!factured by the real workman, are offered to the public Much under their usual .hinges. Several complete 3i:ill' or Pearls : new patterns, in morocco eases, etm.tiu.tl of Necklaces, Si.rig, Bracelets, Ear-rinp, and three brooches, from £2Sto £3O per suit. Apply to 1. 1 - 1. Bar low, Pearl,Woriter and Srtinger, No. t, Change-court, Carey etreetil.lncoln's Inn Fields. SPYRING AND MARSDEN'S LEMON ACID, FO SAUCE. 4, &c. &c. 0 1 11 1 - ITS Acid for the Tit ( which from its being ie a Ene powder, combined with the fregrante of the )iAtitonp eel, would In; generally sporov.ll of if it were better inown , , has ben mostly coarfined to persons of bith rank, in ; ri.quircit a trial and sufficient publicity to become I - of:Orel wherever lAIIIOIII are wanted for domestic purpose=. There f,t ; (geneticist on the Nettle for Plinth, I.emonatle, &c.; it it sold at t!-.,! tollow!rig Italian Warehouses:—Thomas Brown and 11:11.,Eund-=treet ; Mackay and Avaing, Piccadilly ; Price, Haymarket; Pre sr.ey and Barclay, Oxford-street; Plaistow, Pall mad ; aitinton, St. fanies's.street ; \Vet', King-street, Soho; La renby, Edward-street, Peatinan-square; Rawlin , on, Great Port lead -street; Atkinson, 1 laggcr, and West, Oafnrd-street ; Davis, Great Russell-strect ; Aveling, Gliptice,i•er-street, Bloomsbury; Wrlptn,,i,anth' s Conduit-street; powell and Son, and Merchant, Holborn; Hurcombe, St. Paul's Cliutch-yard ; Hale and Denning, rcultty; Crabb, Lombard-street ; I Joie, Birchin-lane, Cornhill Leatienhall-street ; Stokes, Penchurch street ; Gregory, Cracechutcla-strcet ; Young, Wapviug , Sitopson, fleet-street; Hickson and Hodson, Strand; Riches, PrMces-str-et, Westmin ster. It is also sold by Druggists, Confettioners, and Medicine Warehouses, in bottle. Ss. 6d. each. Please to twice the names of :ipyring and Marsd‘a on the Wrapper, as ow other is genuine. f rUASUAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1813. HOUSEKEEPER'S ACCOUNT-BOOK FOIL HNC This.day was published. price Ss. sewPci, gRUTWELL's Original HOUSEKEEPER'S vv ACCOUNT •BooK for the Year 1814, Improved by Red Lines ruled across the Pages. Printed for Longman; Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-row, Lon don; and R. Crutwell, Bath. Just published, rice Sc. 6d. DDTTIONAL LETTERS, in answer to the 11 Rev. Mr. D'Oyley's Attack of Sir Wu. Deo susoN n's Mat eu s 'mucus. Containing a variety of interestingßtßiicA l. Carriciste, elucidating the Sam.' Writing... By VINDEX BIBLICUS and CANDI DUS. Sold by Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. • This day was published, In Two Vols. Bvo, price One Guinea, AN EPITOME of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern ; •ftom thet.arliest authentic Records to the commencement of the present year. By FRANCIS BAII.Y. Sold by J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard ; and J. Richardson, R oyalExchange. 'V This Work is intended as an Introduction to General His tory, and exhibits the rise and progress of the most material Re volut.ons that have taken place in the principal Empires, King doms, and States in the World. This day was published, in one volume, price 7s. in buitrd4, A TREATISE ON HUMAN HAPPINESS. By the late Rev. W. S I'INENS, D. D. Edited by the Rev. THOMAS mAal YN, 8.D.1.R. and L.S. Reg:us Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dav:es, btra tat. Tlfs day was published, In One Vol. Bv . n. price 129. ENIAR KS on ANTIQUITIES, ARTS, and I'TERS, during au Exeurhion in I FAIN, its the Year 3 1802 and WM u.—By JOSEPH FORSY i H, Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davie, itraiid, London ; W. Blackwood, Eiiinborgh ; and M. Keene, Dubai*. This day was published, 4to. price £4.45. hoards, A GRAMMAR of the SANSKRITA LAN GUAGE.—By CHARLES I .VII.KINS, Esq. LLD. F.LS. London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the East-India Company, Leadenhall-street. This day was published, In One Vol. 12mo. pace si. in boards, the Second Edition, of THE ART of PRESERVING all kinds of ANI -- MAL and VEGETABLE SUBSTANCE; for several Year-•. A work published by Order of the French Minister of the Inter ior, on th e Bernet of the Board of Arts, and Manufac ture=, by M. Appert. Translated from the Prench. London : Prnted for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the lion,, East-India 0411p:thy . , Le:Ov:A .street. ROEBUCK'S DIC I'IONARY. This day was puldi..hed ' in 12mn. price 7.4. heirds, WINGLISH 11 d H I NDOOSTANEE NAVAL AZI DIC I 1014ARY, calculated to enable the Officers of the Linn. East-India Company's and Ceuutry Service to give their o; dere to the La4cars with that exactness and promptitude,whicb, upon many occasioss, must prove of the greate44 importanCe.— . By Lieutenant THOMAS ROEBUCK, of the MaAras E-tabli,h -ment, Acting Examiner and Assistint-Sect ary in the College of Fort- W ilham. Printed tnr Black, Perry, and Co. Leailcnliall-sheet, Booksel lers ‘o the Hon. Eat,/ndia Camp:my. Tilts .lay %vs.; published, In Two Vols. illustrated bf a new Set ot Maps, price in beard., a ucw Edi•imi, being the Sixth, ot ELENIENTS of Gr NE RA L HISTORY, AN CIENT and MODERN. o which is added, a Table tt: Ct.rottology, and a Comparative View of Ancient and Modem Geography. by the Hon. ALISCANDER FRAZER YTLER, Lord NVondhouselee. Printed far Cadell and W. Dav;es. Strand. :I:h6 day wcre pub 64..4, . Handsomely printed ins Vols. goo. price It. Is. in boards. dedi eattd by pprmi-sion to his Grace the Arel s .bl.ltop of t 'antvrbury, COMMEN TA. RIES on the FFA IRS • oil the CHRISTIANS before the time of Ctinstantine the Grew ; or; air enlarged View ot the Ecclesiastical History of the first ar..e Centuries--aecompan•ed with corentss Illustrattre Notes and Re fere.‘ cc& Tratislived from the Latin of John LawrenceMosheim, D D. late Chanollor ot the Universly ot Gottingen By ItOBERT S IDDLBY VIDAL, Big. F. S. A. Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, strand. FO REIGN SCENERY. his day was published, price los. ed. or Proof Impressions price 15s. the '1 bird Parr, costa fling Two Views in the ivlaud Of Madeira, and One in the Is!antl of St. Helena, with De— scriptive Accounts, in English a!'sl French, of ASERIES cf VIEWSof PICTURESQUE anti ROMANTIC SCENERY, in Madeira, the Capstof Gw.d Hope, Timor, China, Prince of Wales's Is:and, Bombay, Mah-. ratta Country, St. Helena, and Jamaica, tngravH, in a hisNy limeted manner, by Wonlnoth, Middiman, and Byrne, from ai Drawings made in those Countries. By WILLIAM WESTALL, A. R. A. Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Davis, St ra,:d. MRS. : MONTAGIU3 L 1 r rERs, SECOND PART. Fhis day Were puhlighed, price t4i in la . oards, ur on large paper, price One Guinea, in hoard-, • r HE SECOND PAItT, consisting of the Third JL and Fourth Volumes of the LET rims of Mrs. ELIZA BETH MONFAOU, with some of the Letters of her C-orres pondeuts; containing her Letters from the are of 23 to 40, ene lug with the Coronation of George the Th•rd. Publish:ld by IVIATTIUW MONTAGU, Esq. her Nephew acid Executor. • Printed for . r. Cadell and W. Daviec,'Strand. Of whom may be bad, - a New Edition (being the 'I hird), of the first Portion, containirriter Letters from an early age to t. e age of . 23„elegantly printed in 3 vols. with a Portrait of Mrs . Montagu, Loin a Mutiature by Zinc*, ;nice les. in hoards. MRS. MOitli'b NEW WUKK. This day was published, in Y Vols. price Ift. In boards, A New I.dition Of CH a ISTIAN MORALS. T - By - HANNAH MOISE. Primed for T. Cadtli and W. 7 iayi es, S•ratitl. Of whom maybe hid, by the ii4me Author ' • 1. Pract kat Piety. Ninth I-. .wn, 2 vo:a. price i 06.641. boards, 3.-Ccrl et)* in Starch of a Wife, 2 vols. Isth Edition, price 12s. in boards. . 3. it :. I s towards Forming the Character of a Young Princess. Two vols. 4th r dition, price lits. in boirds. 4. Strictures on the Modern 'iystem of Female Education, in two vols. ilth etlit;on, price 12s. in boards. S. Sacred Drams, 16th edition, 6s. in boards. And all Mn.s li. More's other Works 11.14 day was riblished, In two valumes a ctavo,yried One Ouloca, In boards, A N INTitoDuctit)g to the ebtUDY cif the MATHEMATICAL PaINCIPLES OW NA'rliitAL PI-111.0 . 30PHY ; containing irSeries Lteitsfe.ll Urall the Rec- • titinear and Pr , 'petite Alotioa, the Mechanical Action, raid the' Rotatory and Vibratory Motion of Bodiol. By the ReAr. li. BRIDGE, Fello .v of St. Pei etas College. Cambridge, and Professor of Mathe matics and Natural Philosophyin the East India College. Panted lor T. Cadell and W..baiies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, _ _ 1. I.ectures on the Elements of Algebra. Second Ed hou, evo. p ice 7s. hi boards. 2. Six Let:tires on the Elements of Plane Trigonometry, Svo. price 4' ses.T.A. S A Compendious and Practical Treatise on the Construenon, Properties, and Analogies of the Three Conic Sections, two.— price ss. in boards. FAMILY BREWING.• NEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. Patentees of the PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE, revectiully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that in cinisequence of the Fire in Skinner-street, they have removed to their treinises, No 225, (neer the Hay-market) Piccadilly; where they hope to be honoured with a continuance of that li beral patronage they have hitherto experienced. This Machine combines the Fire-place, Coppers, Marsh Tun, Under Back, Hop Back, and Working Tun, in one Utensil ; which is corApact, durable, and convenient, and worked by a method simple and certain in its operation. The Machine is made of various dimensions, suitable to small Families, or the most extensive establishments. N. R. and Co. have the pleasure of saying, they have most re. spectable teitimonials, and can give references to Gentlemen in Town and Country, who have had experience of the utility of the invention. ,;old by the Patentees, No. 225, Piccadilly, London; and Nu. 10, Wine-street, Bristol; also by the principal Furnishing Ironmongers in the United Kingdom. N. R. feud Co. brew in the Machine for public inspection, every Tuesday, in Loudon and Bristol BISHOP HORSLEY'3' WORKS. This day were riib:ished, price 78. in boards, Ist, THE CHARGES of SAMUEL HORS LEY, LI. D F lase Lord Biskotrof St Asaph; delivered at lu4 % , •veral Vi.itatious of the Moses of St. David's, Rochester, an,l A saph. 241, Seassosts, in 3 vols. ey 7s.howd;. slBl,•bratcons :n P.tottlAMY.N r, 15s. h0.ir.1%. 4.6, I ItACTS in CON tfIOVERST with Dr. PRICITLEY, PK in boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst. and Co. F C. aid J. Rivinrot and T. Hand tun; 1mm...0n ; J. Chambers, Dundee ; A. Comiabit and Co. sind J. Jiallantyne and Cu. Edinburgh ; and M. Keenc, • BOOBS EDI TED FOR S!:figOLS, WI rif ENGLISH NO I Eti. • SECOND EDITION, Just pub:i3hed E price es. rid. bound. of • VICE RO'S cATo MAJOR, and IJELWS. N1e..1 From the Text of Eit N whiz all his Notts, amt Cita tions from his [Nora LArtN. CICCILON. and much original matter. critical rid diphnAtory. la'wtikh thf Cutaneous Ae tENDI X i. omitted, and c. usitiefeile A.l.liions are, mad,.. • By E. 11. BARBER, of rrinity Cntlrgt•, Cambridge. Also, by the Saint., pr..a 6). 61. The GERMANT and AG icot..► tif C. •lAC!'rUS, from BRO rill's Feat; with al his Oli.ervAtions, Notes, and Emends ions; , and with Critical and Phitolnical Remarks. Sold by Wl...vs LONG:4A VI and CO.; I..AW ; RICSAIDSON RIVINGTOns; I,U N and UU LAU, 140M1011; cuoLboat, aat , DEIOUTON, CMlibrttige. HORHOUSE'S TRAVELS. In a few days will be publi,hed, In 2 vols. ito. CS. Ss. boards, beeond E.Sition, with eorrrefions.of AJOURNEY througjt ALBANIA, and o.liel PROVINCES of TURKEY, In Europe and Asia. By J. C. lioßlll /USE. • lUustrate.l by Views of Athens, Countautbsople, and various - • other Pbtes, bhp% &c. • " The narrative which he has produced bears unquestionable marks of a curious, capacious, and observant mind ; and the same 113 y b.• said of the poetical production of his friegd, Lord Byron. who accompanied him on his travels.—As Reviewers are *01W• times charged Wish a propensii y to cavilling, we will net these inturtluciory remarks without declsring in round terms,Jii lac ice to Mr. Hubhunse, and in vinil.c.ition of our: tires, tliat we have received as much pleaquie and in.truction from the perusal of three Travels as from that of any other' which have ever consebefore us,' &c.--British Review, No. 9, Oct.. 1813. Pritiora for James Cawthorn, Corks Fur-stunt. - . Wi:ere may be had, Atrecoorrs, hitherto unpublitied, of the PRIVATE LIFE of PETtit. the GOAT. .MONEY to Noblemen and Country Cenlemen. w.io may be in'svant of pecuniary As.iNtance. , A Gen tleman of respixtabdiy will ur.dertake to discount their Iliils ; also has no o! , jestion to accept their Drafts, where punc•ualuy can be relied ort. MI letters, post paid, to J. James, No. •;nonersetstreet, Portatatsrquare, duly answered. _ DIPLOM/1M CORRESPC . WDEACE FROM THE 2110NITIUR. (Continued from the STAR of Saturday last ) NO. 59.-NOTE FROM HIS EXCELLEXCY COUNT nr MET- TEIISICII, TO Tll6 FRENCH PLENIPO I'UNTIAItY. Prague, Augusr 10, 1813. The Minister of Stare, and-for Foreign Alf sirs, to his Imperial an,i- Royal Austrian Mijesty, Plenipo tentiary from the Mediating Court, 'Yesterday deli ieved to the Plenipotentiaries of Russia`ana Prussia, the note which their Excellencies the French Pleni potentiaries did him the honour of addresing to him*. He has just retch edin reply from Baron D'Anstadt, and Btr.,n D'Humboldr, the notes of this day's date,, of which. the annexed are copies, and which he is de birous not to delay transmitting to the French Pleni• potentiaries. • The undersigned seizes this opportunity, &e. (Signed) METTER N !COTS MOM 11. WAXSTADT TO COUNT DF: ErTERNR-D. Prague, July 1:9, (Augist 10) I 813, • The undersigned has just received the copy of the Note which the French Plenipotentiaries have ad dressed under yesterday's date, to his Excellency Count de Metternich, Plenipotentiary of the Media ting Court. It has not been surprised to sre, that endeavours are made on the last day of the negocia tions, to throw all the blame both on the Mediator and on the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers.— This proceeding is nothing novel. On the whole, all that this paper affirms to-day has been refuted before hand. But when the Fret:ch Plenipotentiaries say that our official notes have not been of the proper nature to conciliate mens' minds, it will be necessary to remind them of the serious insult offered to Russia in their Note of the Gth, to judge who has departed from received usages in the conduct cf a work in which all that calmness and dignity ought to preside which are required in nevciations ( , f this kind. It is a new reason to convince the 2lenipotentiaries of the-Allied Powers, that the form by writing is the only admissible one, because the papers would be read, and such unjust charges recoil upon their authors. 11y, if the example of the Congress of Utrecht is so strongly insisted on, why then have not the French Plenipotentiaries judged it proper to adopt its preliminary forms, by causing their powers to be Dountersigned by the Mediator ? This would have been effectively one step taken. But it is not for the Puma tikxksbii _ undersigned to disetiss a question Which &real) , Cbii. terns the Mediatory Power; and he hastens to avail himself of this oppoitunity to renew, &c. (Signed) D'ANSTADT. NOTE FROM M. DE HUMBOLDT TO HIS EXCILLINCt COUNT DE METTFRNICH. Prague, ...WM 10,. 1111. Tile undersigned Minister of Stare and Plenipo. tentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia, hat seen by the of thi: French Plenipotentiaries, of the date of st itich hi.; Excellency Count de Metternich, Minister of Stile, and' for Foreign Affairs, and Pie nipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, has done him the honour of commuoicaiing to him, by his Note of the same d ty, that the French Plenipo tentiaries continue to decline the 'Orin of negociation which has been proposed to them by the mediating C urt , and which those of Prussia and Russia were willing to accept. It as true that the French Plenipntentiaries have iaid in Their Note that they entirely adered the mode proposed, by demanding simply that their proposals should likewise be admitted. But it being evident tli'at the form of transactic'as by. writings, and some c•interences had been proposed-by Count de Metter nich as two, forms entirely &rent and even oppo. site, in his Note cif July 29, it is clear that their union , could not be eff tied without toe mode st transacting by writing conjunctly with conferences, lodic its *bole characteristic, and beiort in reality, sactifwed to the other, which if its eve ative mirhictiuns by Arriting were joined to it, would no less present all the aconveniences so clearly 0, led in the note before cited: . _ This is what the undersigned . thinks; he has shewn :)y his note of-the 7th, of this month :he would never.- , iteless enlarge still more on this subject, were he not prevented by the date of the n to of the French Me. aipotentiariett, and that of his reply to it. Forced !gain to explain himself on the mode of the negoci.,.. :ions, on the veri day wiati they ought to have tel. minated, he thought it useies to enttr irrto.a mote =pie detail. The dam, the continuance, and he tenor of 'the papers which have been exchan. - .zed, and the entire progress of the negbciation, ;u 411 y dispense the undersigned from replying to the fifferent shares, direct or indirect,.whicl. are con- " • :anted in th e note of the French Plnipote nt i ar i es . - Ever esteeming himself fortunate when he can timid replying to communications so little adapted to :onciliate men's minds. he confines himself simply to renew to his Excellency Count de !Keit rnich, the as ;arances of his high con sideratita. • kIUA.II MDT. (A true copy) siterettat:Cll. 400—SOTE 111031 THE FRENCH PLENIPOTENTIARISI TO TUS COUNT DE s u . Prague, Asaust 10, The unders - igned, &e. have just received the Note, *hich his Exelleicy Count de Metteruich, &c. has' I.ine• them the honour of addressing to them, to which is annexed that of the Plenipoteotinies of Russia and Plusses. They might begin by chserv ing,-that these notes contain satiOry imputations upon them,,whichoo say the least, are not accurate ; such as that they demanded the form of the negociations of Utrecht, negotiations which they have not cited, .as they conld not be ignorant. that they took place without the intervention of a mediator, and that they, refused to have the copy of their full powers attested 'ay the Pleaipotelitiary of the mediatory Power. Bat ith fttl to their resolution of setting aside every thing which might obstruct the progress of the negotia tions, they confine themselves with replying to asser tions no less incorrect, but which are of much greater importance, contained in the said notes. The Allied Plenipotentiaries ground the advantage of the form which they h ive proposed, on the facility it gives for all the papers of the negociation to be read, Far from having it to be laid to their charge, that they wished to envelop? themselves in a .veil, as appears to have been intimated, they have rather. shewn a de. , sire for this publicity, because they have not only idopted this form, but besides, in requesting some conferences for the purpose of adding the advantage of verbal discussion, they proposed that a protocol should be held, which might preserve the very words of each of the regociacors. The passage which regards the date of the Notes,. and which appears te prejudge the p er i o d at w hi c h the negotiations shOttld be terminated, does it not seem to be a fresh proof of the fear which the Allied Plenipotentiaries appear 'always to have bad of their, being opened ? The words—last day of Ike negocistiaar, carry with them A very m9urnful reflection, by seem— ing to signify, that for this present all ideas of conci liation are renounced, whilst the c'invention signed at Neumatkt, by establishing a term, before 'Which it is. not permitted to denounce the Armistice, makes it by no means an obligation, nor does it otherwise in any manner announce that when that time is arrived the negociations should cease. Will not the Mediator . consider it his most sacred duty to concur in causing all interpretation to be rejected, which would destroy the hope of a nearer approach to reconciliation, which the undersigned wish to hasten by :Al their efforts ? The replies of the Allied Plenipotentiaries do not even disprove, still less refute, the reasons presented by the undersigned in their Note of yesterday they think they cught to insist with the Mediator, and re. quest him, with all the means placed in his power by the part with which he is charged, to engage the Plenipotentiaries of Russia and Prussia to discuss the questions, instead of abruptly breaking them off; in tine, to adopt the only proposal which can produce a happy result, as it excludes no means of concilia tion, and assures to each party all the advantages it wishes to preserve. The undersigned flatter themselves that these ex. planations will determine the Mediator to convince the Russian and Prussian Plenipotentiaries that rea son, the spirit of conciliation, and the sincere dzsire of peace, are on the side of those who detend Lk' principles and usages of all times. They avail themselves, &c. (SlUyi) CA CLA INCOURT. NA SIONNS. (To be continued.) '