Star. — London, England, 1813-10-22 00:00:00

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K J-- • SS 6 .. iiiii_ • • • • _ ... ..1 FRIDAY, ..' 0 CTOBER 22 9 1813. .. _ • • • • - —••• _-.... , ....-'1:. ... ••_... -. ___ _ _ _ _ _-__ • 7 h' i Q• Parcz 8/I:ICPZI4CB HALYPENtito _ . emu oPinuillAgq, COckhr SOUL graZ NUNCII , 4IL 0/FICBAS of Al, MA oithirdiveß Array give Arstice, Tbst Pnlissais will be:received at their Ogee, hi Pall-Mall, Iv or before Friday,. the 29th Instant, from such Perveoslia may Ike willing to undertake the Sogiply of the foll Owing Quantities rood Descriptions or-CAST IILON IPIPB,for service of this De ipartment,• viz.. • • • 667 Yards of 10-inch Cast Inv Pipe. . 2220 Ditto of &inch ditto Service Pipe. • .IT4 Ditto of 10-inch Stand ditto. 1117 Ditto of 6-inch ditto. * * Further Srdculars, together with the Terms and Conditions' of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mali aforesaid, any day between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, where the Proposals mow be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Iron Pipe t but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 29th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon of tha same day ; nd tijter will any lender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or as Agent in his behalf, shall attend. •By Order of the Board,— R. H. CREW, Secretary. of I, • SALES BVAUCTION: FRENCH PAPERS. were under to submit to their Courts a matter oft: on which he had h o ped t h e y would themselves (Diplomatic Correspondence, continued from yesterday's STAL) been able to decide, in course of the anterior tom. { rtes of Russia and Prussia. rences in like manner with M essrs . the Pleoipoteetiss NO. 3 2 .—COPT OF A LETTER vim THE DUKE or ass- SANG TO COUNT METTERNICH. It being alway s e ssent i a l t o l ose no time 211 1 11184111111/ Dresden, July 114, in the Evening. 'for the Negotiation aft er t h e arr i va l o f the orderst which their Excelle nc i es e xp ect from their Courts, and :s General de Bubna h as just t ransm i tte d to me y our Excellency's l e tt er , d a t e d 22d o f t hi s mont h. Hay to be able immediately after to proceed on believes, powers ! th . e undersigned lea s the honour to invite them, in the ing on the same d a y s en t M. d e N ar b onne hi s and instructions, I had before-hand satis fi ed the re- Interval, to proc e ed to t h e exc h ange o f t h e i r f d ll powers, and to inform them th at h e s h a ll address quest which y o u m a d e to me i n t h at l etter . I t i v the therefore without object, and I have not bad occasion cane invitation to the Plenipotenti ar ie s of RusinPrussia. 'to lay it before his Majesty. We hasten on els occasion to offer to their E xce l. With regard to the details into which you have 4 lencies the Duke of Vicenza and the C ount d e Mar thonght proper to enter,' I sh a ll c onfine my reply:" . bonne the renewed assurances o f has h_ gi h consider*- to reminding - you of the fac ts o f t h e no ti ce he reto an. flexed. I have,. lion. (Signed) The Count de Merrametcu. Scc. igned) The Duke de !lesser). [Here.fol w Iwo Notes, one from M. d'Aestell, • the -Tb this letter it annexed references to vario other from Mr. de Humbolt to Count de Memo us' Notes, Letters, and Dispatches, according to their nick, accepting the method of carrying on the con. date, which have lam given at len g th i n the count ferences by writin g , as the best adapted for saving of t his , time, and conducting the 'nego t iations to a correspendence. termination.] • NOTE FROM THE COUNT DE METTERNICH TO THE PLENI. POTENTIARJES OF FRANCE. NOTE FROM THE !UMW COUNT DR Prague, July 29, . 1813. The undersigned Minister of .State, and for Frip reign Affairs, to his Imperial,and Royal Aperolic Majesty, desiring to see the negociations which sh .old , conduce to the pacification of the Belligerent Power; ' opened with as little delay as possible, between this} time and the near approaching term of the armistice,, has the 'velour of addressing himself to their Excel lencies Messrs. the Duke de Vicenza and Count de Narbonne, Plenipotentiaries foam his Majesty the . ' Emperor of the French and King of Italy, by in viting them to concert with him on the mode, to be adopted for the negotiation, only two present them. selves: that of conferences, or that of transactions by writing, The first, where the Negociators, by assembling in regular sittings, retard the conclusion lorigbeyond the necessary time, by Cie embarrassment of etiquette, by the delay insepar..ble to vetbal discussions, by the drawing up and comparing of the /erect.: vtrbales, and other difficeltiei ; the other, that which was fol., lowed 'at the Congress of Teschen, according to 1 which, each of the Belligerent Courts addressed its - projets and proposals, in form of Notes, to the me diating Power, who communicated them to the ad. verse Power, and in the same manner and form transmitted the replies to such projets and proposals, by which all these inconveniences were avoided. The annexed copy in extract will shew their Ex cellencies, the Duke de Vicenza. and the Count de Narbonne, the method which was observed on that occasion. Without prejudging , the instructions which their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries of France may, have received on this subject, to thich Austria has already drown the attention of that Court, the Un dersigned has the honour, on his part, to propose this method, for the double motive of the advantages above described, and the brevity of the time fixed toi the duration of the negotiations. The mediating Court finds itself more especially inclined to pieter this abridged method, from the cAnsideration that the two high Powers now actually in negotiation,. are the same whose Plenipotet ziaries mot•at the Congress of Teschen, and she flatters her. self that she sees, in the happy issue of the transac tions at that e lace, the pledge of a satisfactoty result from the present. The Undersigned eagerly embraces this first op portueity of offering their Excellencies the Duke of Vicenza and Count de Narbonne the assurances of his high consideration. (Signed) , The Count de METTERNICII. FORMS OBSERVED IN THE NEGOCIATIONS OF PEACE AT Near EDGWARE, STANMORE, and KINGSBURY. A Copybold Estate, Th ree deb Meadows, Twent y-two Acres ; , Sixteen Acres of Meadow on Lease, and Th ree Ri c k s of fine Meadow May, Manure, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrairray's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Thun • day, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, • A Valuable COPYHOLD ' ESTATE, called I HONEY POT. Comprising Three rich Meadows,lying compactly together, con taining upwards of Twenty.two Acres, situate close to Edgware, and between Kingsbury and Staiimore, in high state of dressing. Also Two Enclosures of rich Meadow Land, upwards of Sixteen Acres, part adjoins the above; held on Lease, Bee years unex pired. Also Threecapital Ricks of excellent well-gut Meadow Hay, a quantity of Manure, &c. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Stone, White Hart, Edg ware, where particulars may be had, and at the Abercorn Arms, Stantiaore; Essex Arms, Watfotd ; Red Lion, and White Harr, Southall : at Gangway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square ; where a plan may be seep. :t BERKSHIRE; NEAR: WALLINGFORD. The MANOR of CHOLSEY, and the Capital Freehold Estates, near Twelve Hundred Acres, Tithe free at Cholvey, close to Wallingford, ate. a short distance from Reading, and extensive • Common Rights. • Ry Mr. ROBINS, • At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Covnldl, Thurs -1 day, the 28th October, IRIS, at Twelve &Clock, in Lots, THE MANOR of CHOLSEY, abounding with Game; and the truly-valuable Freehold Estates, lying corn pact,lind Tithe-free; situate in the Parish of ChoLey, nearly 'adjoining the Town of Wallingford, and tweve miles front Reading : THE PROPERTY OF A NOBLEMAN. Comprising the Capital Farm of CHOLSEY, with an excellent Mansion House,. and Offices' of all deitcripdons ; good Gardens, 'walled round, large Farm-yard, with Barns, Stables, Cowbouses, Granaries, Cart-lodges, and various Out-buildings. GREENfii LL FARM, and a compact genteeißealdence,phn ned for the accommodation of a Gentlenian's Family, with Coach house, Stables, and various Outbuildings ; Good Gardens, walled round, &c.; o ne! nearly One Thousand Acres of Water, Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, nearlyin a ring-fence, on the road from Wallingford to Motton-Gate and Reading, In posses sion of Mr. Joseph Hopkins,and his San, on Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, tSid. , Also 'WINI - lURST FARM, adjoining, consisting of a Cot tree, Farm-house, Barns, 'Stables, and various Out-buildings, and sundry Enclo sures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, In the occupation of Mr. Water sen.; sundry FARM-HOUSES, held en Lease for Lives. with Barns, Stables, and Out-bendier, Cottages, Gardens and Orchards, and about Forty. Acres of Land, adjoining Idd Meadow and the East Moor, in the occu •pstion of Meant Hopkins, Wilmot, Rathel, and others; and Fotir capital Meadows, contiguous to the Estate, and adjoining the P.lver Thames, which flows a considerable way along the Banks, and Osier Beds, Ste. The principal part of this Estatelles.perfertly compact, in a fine htlitithy, pleasant, and productive part of the Collnty, in the vicinity oftood Market Towns. Very eligible for Family Resldenr , :s, and for investing Money. Good Roils in all directions, and about forty-two Miles front London. • In the ;meet of tar: faclosure. n•':i:eh is likely to take place, the value of the Property will to C - se, darkly eucreased. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Hopkins, at Cholsey Man-• dna ; wbert Particular. may be iial; and at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford ; White Haft. !Wiwi ; Bear and Crown, Reading; •• Star, Oxford ; Bell, Henley ; Castle, Salt-Hill; Bush, Bristol; Wie Lion, Bath ; Hen and Chickens. Birmingham ; of Messrs. Foulkes anti Co. Southampton-street, Strand ; at Carriway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden.-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. . VETERINARY _COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE *LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, so Monday, the Nth of Novembee,,lllV4TrivF o'Cl"L'Olglber IOUS! • ~ f - . • 111 ?HI PORTSEA - ISLAND WATER-WORKS. AGENERAL ASSEMBLY of th e COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of this Undertaking will be held at the Old Town Halt, in Portsmouth, on WEDNESDAY, the Sd day of November nest, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenooa; is pursuance of the Act of Parliament. CALLAWAY, Chief Clerk and Secretary. Portsmouth, October SO, 113121. • SURREY INSTITUTION, Orman' 1; 1813. THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that - the following COURSES of LECTURES will •be delivered in the enstilog *moo, Ws. : On•this PHILOSOPHY of PHYSICS, by ions; Masim Goon, Rags F. R. S..bleMber of the American Philosophical Society, and of the Lin' mean Society of Philadelphia. I'o COM* MOW ea Fddsy the.Stitel *ember eat, and to bemettinued on each mamelling f riday Evening. . • • On CHEMISTRY, by Tno SIAS To ; M. D.. 1. L 11.. Lad B. Member @edit Geological Society, of the Wersidin. Society, fke. . To commence•on I smithy, the 9t of Noiwalber, neat, and to be continued on eacb Iticeeedbtg Tuesday. Evening. & MUSIC, by Vf. f, term', It Tu.: D. ProfessOr of Music in the University of. Otford. To comincrce.estly hyPob. i6i 4. 4. On NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL PHILOS':)- P). - 11%. by ROStiLT Basalesta., Esq. 'lO comments) Milt in January nit. • • ' GENTLEMEN, subscribing IS. 3s. per annum, will 11... v. e the privilege of admission to • 1. The give and all other Lac-mass which are delivered at Seven o'Cloek precisely, in the Evenings Of Tuesday and Fnday. 2: A LIBRARY of Ransomer ; and etch Subscriber will also be intitied to bays BMA, at his own house, from a wall selected banana of CUMULATION. S. A News-Roots, furnished with the principal Morning and Evening Paper s k the , Gazettes, kc. • Tim • itisalusio-Iteou 9 which -is regularly supplied with I•iewlbeits, ad Pansphkis of present immesh Reviews, Map wingspan/ iisharibseisesai rubliestiann• • S. A LADONATOAT furnished with the ise.. cessarf Apparatus , alkeviltig every facility in Chemical and Phi lossyhical Restarcisets. . • I.ADIES are admitted to the Lacteess, and to bate the use of the Library of Circuliticn, at 220 is. per annum. Ily order the•ComMittee of Managers, KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary. Furtber-inforMation may be übtaine.l at the House of the buoitutiob (near illackkiare 131441 , :); which is open daily, from Eight in the Morrilng till? eu at Night. VALUABLE FitEEHOLD TYTHES, KENT.. • By Mr. PEYTON, At Carraway% Unfree -house, 'Change-a'ley, Comfitll, Lon(ion, some time in the month of November next, in three Lest.. MULTUM di PARVO. • CONTENTS of three pages of a Newspaper re= dun. to lwO-ti irdi . of a oulttiun—Ev,":nls utteneutnbereel wi:11 limas, tsdr e-since p reserved, and tht it intertst itiereusei. A sielection tr.der :his iteao, resulting from aptitude ot. thought and bror: y of eipress•On appearp every A ?otilay in the Postset tin of the COUN t Y which mly be seen a- Peek's and Ay Chapter.—N. B. The County Chtonicle is circulated in . 5 counties newest I.ondon;and is a great Advertising Paper. 'ALL the RECTORIAL or GREAT TYTHES t 1 arising and accruing froth the Crops of Grain and Hay on upward; ot Iwo Thousand Seven Hundred Acres of fertile and productive Land, sl:uai c in the Paris!' of NOR HIFI .EET, in the Cooley of Kent ; and also a Raman ial and convenient Rectory Hou , e tit for the accommodation of a Kindly of respectability, with all nsces.ary attaches: and detached Offices, Barns Yards, Gardens, Orchards, and Paddock; and a mos,t valuable Close ot Land, abour 14 Acres, tree front all Tythes. most - desirably situated for the erection of a Gentleman's Residence. S&VEWRIGHT requeft the : public favours I • for the N 1 V 7 I.CrIVERT of 2 aiy.B',ooo 'rickety to begin Dhawing SdNoVtaahrinext, Co:nal:ling 2 of 4116,000 idultWo of 3,000, varloosatherpginds, and uo Priad older 420. Tiebere and til4reti lar Which are on sale a: his old established Oakes Nt. 37, Comhill;, tt, }rottmrn, 141, Ottord-street, itself*. I, 'Piccadilly, which latter *ill be removed imniediacely aiter at pre3cm,Lottery, to the °H&j! House, No. SR, Haymarket, which has ever been eminently successf ul in the Sale of Capital Prizet. Each Lot lies very compact, and wi-hin a ring fence, the qua lity of the Soil is atiapted •m'y to a state of aration. Northileet is moat advartagenu4ly situated in a populous and increasing neighbourho 4.tie mile from Gravesmd, nice from Ctts•ham sod Rochester, vO from Lor.hin. Printed i'arttculars are preparing, and will he ready for deli• very 2$ days before the Sam, on application to Mr. Limes, New Boewell-coml, Lincoln's Inn, London, where a Plan of the Eitate may be seen. ~..~--~: AIONEY ILMIVIEDIATZLY. . • . . • Ne. 2, Doke-street, Adelphi. MESSRS. RICT-lARDSON and Co. are in the habits of advancing Money to any extent, in :Aims aliove saw, upon every description of Security, by way of Annuity or otbervrise, o may suit the means and situation of the borrower. Regular HillA .I,counted.—Office boars from ten till five.' Mat ters of importance preferred. ItIE FOREST OF DARTMOOR, NORTH DEVON, Ste. MR. SHEE, Landed Estate Agent, Southamp ton-row, Russell square, begs to announce to the Noble men and Ovnitpmen having Estates for Sale, upon or near the Line of Road &ma London to Plymouth, that he is about to repair to the vicinityof Dartmoor, with a view to invest from Ten to Eighty Ti ousand Pounds in advantageous Landed Pur chases—and will be glad to receive particulars, with the lowest prices of any Estates tur Sale. . • Letters (po.t paid) to be addressed to London, or Bath, or Patter Post Cffkces a'ter the 10th instant. • BY P.1:1111111 L—lfiClNa BUILDINGS WITH STONE. SPECIMENS of this new Work, which combines the pestnanenf beauty and durability of Stone, with the ae kuowit d ? ed Ity of the Homan Cement, so long manufactured by us; keep. the wails in a d r y state however thin or bibid ous dve Stone may be--:is arplicsble to all cases in which Stucco has beet used, whbout the disadvantage of a perishable colouring; and is considerably less expensive than a common Stone Casing. May be seen at this Office, and at C. Carter's, Plasterer, No. 1, Viatt-eireet, Soho, where, and at No. 10, To hilt-street, West minster, the Ciatem may be had separately. Enquiries by post to be paid. PARKER sail Co. No. 40, Backside. B -- AYLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING. This matchless Composition, for Boots, Shoes, Harnesi, Sic' is eondantly submitted fo the Public, under the strangest testimonleit of its superiority, k rewsves the leather soft and pliant, and, with km labour, produces& more brilliant and kw. in; jet-black than cam be obtained from any other preparation, Pitts la 6d. hall pints Ind. tub. Soldwhelemie and retail by Bayley and Blew, PerfareersCoel gumtree% Leedom, (where the Patent Cakes continue to be made awl sold as 'Goal); also, sold retail, by moot of tbs amid t Venders. 7 ••• Both she hem Liquid and genuine Cakes are signed nod Sis*:. TO FAMILIES. HOLMES's POTENT DOMESTIC OVENS, without Flues, which unite, in the highest degree, utility and economy. It is well known, that aU ovens hitherto con trived fur the use of families, which are attached to kitchen ranges, ewiiig to the flues, occasion a considerable loss of fuel, u well as diminution of heat. To obviate this great disadvantage has been the study of the Inventor of the PATENT DOMES TICOVENS, welch are without flues, and which, instead of diminishing, increase the beatowithout the least additional fuel. S. H. takes this method of informing the Trade in general, that they may be supplied with them of three different sizes, with or without the ruses, as they heat without a flue, consequently there is no danger of fire happening from them, which is so fre quently the case with those that have flues. References to fami lies of the first respectability will be given, where the Olen may be seen in use, =dab° at his Manufactory, Cane-tom, Strand, near Bedford-street, and at Mr. Bell's, Ironmonger, Gesamich; Messrs. Seiooling and Lawrence, Ironmongers, Garden-street o Whitechapel ; Mr. Brown, Ironmonger, Leathallsod, Surrey; Mr. Stollen, Ironmonger, Bath; Mr. Richardson, Ironmonger, Lewes, Susses ; lesfassre. Halm and Tuck, leonmangers, Bath ; Mr. Crow, ironmonger, Faverfbans, Kent; and at meet et the respectable Ironmongers in Town and Country. bL B. An showily* mile to the Trade for study Wary. THE CONGRESS OF TESCHEN, IN 1779. The instructions of the Plenipotentiaries of the Bel. ligetnt Powers, as known to the. mediating Mini. sters, directed to treat for .Peace, without any ap pearance of Congress, without any formality or eti quette ‘‘hatever, and solely to abide by the ordinary proceedings and usages of society.. At tha moment of the meeting, the Envoys legi timated themselves with the Mediator, *and the Me diator's Minister legitimated himself to them. The Plenipotentiaries of the Belligerent Powers,. from that time, addresied their projets of Peace to the Mediator, and through his intervention *received the answer. The Plenipotentiaries 'did not, during the whole duration of the Congress, hold a single general con ference; but they, nevertheless, met every day among themselves. It was not till the day of signing the Treaty of Peace, that the Plenipotentiaries of the Belligerent Powers assembled for the first *ld last time, in a general sitting, with the Mediators, to exchange their respective full powers, with the signed treaties. NO. St.—NOTE FROM COUNT DE METTERNICH TO THE • FRENCH PLENIPOTENTIARIES. Prague, July SI, ISIS. The undersigned Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs to his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Ma jesty's Plenipotentiary from the mediating Court, has received the reply which their Excellencies the Duke of Vicenza and the Count de Narbonne, Plenipoten tiaries from his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and King of Italy, - have transmitted to the note which he had the honour of addressing to them on the 29th, inviting them to concert with him on the mode to be adopted for the negociations. He has transmitted this reply to the Plenipoten tiaries of Russia and Prussia, and he has the honour to send annexed, the copy of that of those Plenipo tentiaries to their Excellencies the Duke of Vicenza, and the Count de Narbonne. The undersigned requests the delay which will re sult to the progress of the Neg?ciation, from the ob ligation wlttch their Excellencies have thought they Prague. August 6, lats. The undersigned Plenipotentiaries from his Ma. 'levy the Emperor and King have the honour to re rpli to the Notes which have.been transmuted by the Count de Metternich, Minister of State and for Fo. reign Affairs of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, Plenipotentiary of the mediating Poser. The Convention of the 30th June, by which France accepted the mediation of Austria, was signed after the two following points had been agreed upon; • 1. That the Mediator would be impartial, that he had not, nor would not, conclude any Convention, even eventual, with a Belligerent Power,.dering the whole time the negotiation should last. s i 2 That the Mediator did not present hithselt es an arbitrator, but as a conciliator to arrange diferi ences and reconcile parties. The form of the negociations was, at the same time, the object of an explanation between Count de Bubna and the Duke of Bassano. It was thought right to understand each other before-hand on this subject, because, from the negociation of the Aisnisticeolitc,„ 4th of June, Russia had sheen her intentions, • given it to be understood, that she wished to QOM T. • negotiations, not with the object of peace, but whlk the view of compromising Austria, and extending.: the misfortunes of war. The form of contemns. was fixed. The undersigned cannot but express their asto nishment and their regret, that although they have for some days been at Prague, they have not yet see& the Russian and Prassian Ministers, and that the coo {mixes gate not even been opened by the exchange of the respective Powers; and in fact, that time so precious has been employed to discuss ideas equally unexpected, as incompatible with the assembling of a Congress, as they tend to establish that the Pleni. . potentiaries must negotiate without knowing each other, without seeing each other,- and withourspeak. ing to each ether. The question proposed by the Plenipotentiary of the Mbdiator, in his Note of the 29th July, when he invited the undersigned to concert with him upon the mode to be adopted for the negociatiun, whether that by conferences or writing was previously deter. mined oy explanations which accompanied the Coo. vention of the 30th June. However willing, as far as depends on them, to remove all difficulties and conclude pretensions even the least founded, the un• • dersigned propose to the Plenipotentiary of the Me. diator, to exclude neither modes of negociations, and to adopt them both conjointly. For this purpose they would treat in regular con. ferences, which should take place once or twice a day, either by Notes transmitted while sitting, or by verbal communications, which should or should not be inserted in the Protocol, according to the demand or requisition of the respective Plenipotentiaries. By this means the usages of all times would be followed, and if the Russian Plenipotentiary persisted in wi: , 1 0 32 to negotiate for Peace without speakin g , h e be at liberty to do so, and could by Notes make knowe,the intentions of his Coon. The undersigned Hatter themselves that their pro posal will conciliate all parties, and that the opening of tlut conferences be no longer delayed. (Signed) 'CAVLINCOWIT. Duke of Vicanne. L. Nwasosaa. NOTE FROM P 4. DE TO THI 11111NCX Pram, 8. The undersigned Minister of State Augint and fie Foreign Affairs of his Imperial Majesty and Apostolic King, Plenipotentiary from the mediating Power, imme& ately upon the reception of the Note which tbeir.Es ' cellencies the Duke of Vicenza and the Count de Narbonne, Plenipotentiaries of kis Majesty the Empe ror of the French and King of Italy, did him the 'honour addressing to him on the 6th of this mouth, made a communication of that document to the me. nipotentiaries of Russia and Prussia. He bas jum received hook them their replies, bearing date the 7th, of which he has likewise the honour herewith to subjoin a copy for the information of their Excellen cies the French Plenipotentiaries. Theundersigned hastens to renew to their Excellencies the lissomness of his high consideration. (Signed) The Count de MRTFERNM% NOTE FROM M. D'ANSTILL TO KM EXCIZZAVICII COMP Pogue, the sehh Adler& Asguet), ill& The undersigned has received, with the Nate a( yesterday, the copy of the document transmitted 11 the French Plenipotentiaries to the Wasting Pleas. potentiary, of which he wished to give him a eon, municetion, conformable to the impartial and open procedure which he has constantly followed. There is a dignity in affairs, and in the disco*, . 'FAMILY BREW IN t.;.. NEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. Patentees of the PORTABLE F4MILY BREWING MACHINE, respectfully Worm the elohility, Gentry, and the Public, that In consequeoce of the Fire in Sklitner-street they have removed to their I.remises, No 223, (near the Hay-market) Piccadilly; where t hey Lope to be honoured with a continuance of that patronage they have hitherto experienced. This Machine combines the Fire-place, Coppers, Marsh Tun, Under Back, Hop Bach, and Working Tun, in one Uttn.il; which Is compact, 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 mass extensive establishments. N. R. and Co. have the pleasure of saying, they have most re spectable testimonials, and can give references to Gentlemen in Town and Country, whit have had experience of the utility of the invention. Sold by the Patentees, No. 225, Piceadilly; London ; and No. 10, Wine-street, Bristol ; also by the principal Furnishing Ire -,ntongers In the United Kingdom. N. R. and Co. brew in the Machine for public inspection, tvery l'uesday,fsi London and Bristol