Star. — London, England, 1806-12-24 00:00:00

to to jointly, upon the fame balk on which I had originally placed it. I have the honour to be, Sec. (Signed) No. 34. is the fug powers of the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth. , • ... )1°- SI- CoPreraft4lttallosts of Luiterdate oak Tarawa& us Mr. l'aris, .%sault 9, ao6.—Lectivod Aram 11 at, Par* Avast 9. ego 6. Thinking it tidnecefary to fend a courier to Eng land with the deals of the mere matters of form which necefferily took plasm after Lord Lauderdale's arrival, we have delayed writing till there appeared (omitting of importance to communicate to you. We have now to illlOlll3 yon, that Lord Lauder. dale, haring exhibited his powers. and delivered a Copy in the eutionsary form, our fird meeting with General Clarke, the Plenipotentiary of the French Government, took place at his houTe, on Thurfday the yth Auguß at sou. Our convocation comnseaced by General Clarke's whferving that as Lord Lauderdale had jun arrived from London with full indrultions from his Majelly, he had probably laughing new to communicate. Lord Lauderdale in fabßance replied, that it was Viii with before iateristeddling with the Negociation now pending. dillindly to recal to the recoion of theral Clarke what had already Fated between his , Maj.lly and sbeGovettutteat of Tram, and at once pierifelfibillate the Daly footing on which his Ma• jelipeoula casket to treat. To dice this objet, .., he anferated General Cluke, that he had prepared a note (marked A.) which he begged to deliver to him . as official Genetil Clarke read the Note twice with great at teitt . • lim, and afterwards placed it in his port-fohn, (eying. that he mad =keit orinfordurre. Very little puled at this Meeting, fulficiently is terefiing to merit having detailed ; the General ob. jelled to the prallice he apprehended Lord Lauder• dale itleant to introduce, of conducing the negocia tion by writing; and laid, he was afraid the Empe ror would regard it as a means of endlefs delay, it a Note was to be delivered upon every infignificant quetlion which it might be Octal:ay to &fear. The reply enntilted merely in Rating the diflindion be twixt delivering a written Note for the purpole of at once bringing to a pOint the balls on which the nego ciation was to be conduatd, and retorting, on every trivial occafion, to that prateiet. The firß,. It was contended mutt accelerate ; the latter, it wasaanit 'ted, would delay the. netnciation I nod it would be therefore carefully avni&J, as it was his Majetly's with that retch:lay fhotird take place. ..* General Clarke, a ith [botching like an intimation dfat an unfair advantage was taken by the Govan went of Great Britain,, announced, that as there had hest two Plenipotentiaries appcinted by his Majetly; it witsdie Emperor's intention to do the fame, and that the ' vans* of the perfon Welled would be com atunicated to as. . . It is proper to Rate, that in the cootie of this con werfetion Lord Yarmouth recalled to General Clarke's recolleeion,that in all the interviews he had had with him, he uniformly stated the ati ',poi: as the only bafis upon which he could potfibly treat. General Clarke, in reply, laid, that he could make no an -1 ' Over to what Lord Yarmouth fisted, without al . luding to converfations which he affeeted to confider '.. as loord,-"ealling them .."(a) des romans politiques;" • at the bee time, by Isis hence, he clearly admitted what Lord Yatmooth Molt diflinilly Rated. Our firll interview terminated with an appoint. mint to meet at Lord Lauderdale's apartments, on Fridityrlit flth., at twelve o'clock, the General 0b.... (erring, that it thight be, perhaps, neceffary to put • ..s. off the appointinent, as he wifhed to have full time ,i. MI einsfsder she Note which had been delivered, and a as the-new , PAeni ' lentiary might with to have an op. ranvollycasof ly to read the Correfpondence that ' in • • hidastto-bard a place. He promifed at the fame time, if this was be cafe, to give us notice is wsiriag in the morning.. . .. On Friday the 8111, at eleven o'clickohe inelofuree (mulled IL and c .) were left at Lord Lauderdale's apartments. and .an anfwer was fent to General Clarke ' Rating, that en appointment bad been mademade by Lo rds Lauderdale and Yarmouth to receive the Turkith Ambaffador at fat* o'clock, and rem:setting that the meeting lhoultintireplace on Saturday thit , 9th, at. TIMM I. : I i. . ta ., I , General Clarke , and Vontaehr. . ChatoPtin Y. Aw miller of the Interior, the- newly appointed Plenipo•: aentiary, afterwards put off this meeti till fou r . p.olook to dal • as the latter was Obilfg a 0 attend l ig *be Emperor's privy council at Sr. C ~ u . Late on Friday night Lord Yarmouth teceived the anfwer to the lane &livered by Lord Lauderdale, a copy of which (marked D.) is inclofed, to which Lord Lauderdale and Lord Yarmouth immediately roomed the'aofwer, alto encloied (marked E.) General Clarke and M. Champagny came to the meeting appointed at Cour o'clock, and a converfa. lion took place which laded for upwards of two hours. Into the details of this it is imistAble now to enter. The general °hied of it was to engage Lord Lau derdale to depatt from the balls obi& he had infided thould he recognized. to prevail upon him to coolish t i is Government. or to take ten or fitteen days fin confederation; but it terminated by Lord Lauder.' axle's declaring that the lad note was to be confidered sit a prelude to his demanding palrpons. for which be lhould apply to M. Talleyrand in the comfit of 1.,...? evening. The letter, a, copy of which (rnarced F.) is in clnfed, was difpatched to M. Talleyrand hall an hoUr atter 'he departure of the Plaiipotentiaries, and it appeals highly improbable that any propolii ion fhoold he made which can alias AM' relhlution of leaviug France the moment the pafrporte arrive. We *have the honour to be, gee. (Signed) L•entan•La. (o) Political romances. llrft locksfure (A) —Copy of a Nom delivered by the Fart of Latidcrdalc to Gun-eel Clarke on the ith of Auguft, 15 - .6. (Correlpondewl.li No 13 of the French Accwoo.-Sce the Mar of November as ) (The Inztofere 11. merely relates to as alteration of the hour of meting ) (The Inclofure C. iv a Note from Talleyrand, announcing the appointment ui M. de Clumpagny to treat conjointly with Om maul Clarke.) north lothafilre (D) --Copy of a Note from General Clarke to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yar-nouth, dated Avtuft R, iflon.—(Anfwers to Nc. La of the french &emit—See the dust as Deceaitr ts.) YARMOUTH. s bel:11:4111)..Cogy de Nate (roadie Sart et Loader eds and Y to Geo. Clete, dated Awe 9, 11116 —(Ao" ke n to $o• tJ, M the Bear of Den/niter a s ) girth Inektilwe py of a Note frogs the Sant of Lade?. du mid Yeerneenk to P 4. Talleyraod. dated Aura 9,0 W.... (Conellponle wk.% No. i 6, to the Star of Dee. 13.) No. 36. Itates4 from • Dillptett from the Earls of Lauderdak and Ire- N en* to r. noneury Fita, dated Pule, ofauguft it. :So& ocii•e4 Aqua 13. Sri, Par* Asgalt ' In our la* DiCpatulf of the gth inn. we had the honour of informing you, that on the evening we had applied fer palports to return to England. and alfo for a parport for a courier we intended to have difpatched immediately. We have only now to mention, that 1111 3011411. st eleven o'clock, we fent the Inclofure (marked A.) rene win* our demand. and that this morning, hee -1 ing received nn anfwer to either application, the In , cloture ( narked B) was fent to M. Talleiriad'it houfe, Rue d'Anjou. The Courier Saralee, who carried the Note, returned loon after to inform Int ' that he was direaed at M. Talleyrand's houfe to go to the Fureign Office, where he accordingly went, but he was told that no communication would be re. ceived there till between twelve and one. We then begged of Mr. Goddard to go Minislf to the Foreign Office and deliver the letter I he found that the clerks had only jail arrived, and that M. Talleyrand was gone to St. Cloud, not to return till four o'clock. At half pat five we received from Me(Trs. Clarke and Champagny an official Nnte (markedC.) Imme diately upon the receipt of this Nnte, we wrote the Inclofure (marked II) to hl.'Falleyrand, and re• teived from him at nine o'clock an anfwer (marked E), which is alto inclofed. The Inclofsre (marked F) is the reply to the offi cial Nnte which we intend to fend the moment it can be copied. Addldoo by the Earl of Yarmouth. As the French Government lias, in every inflance, admitted the eeaflners of the communications made by me, I beg leave, in addition to this difpatch, to remark, that the intention expreffed to me by the French Government, as that which made them pre fer communicating through my channel, rather than on paper, wit the exprerMg to his Makfly's Go vernment their rtadinefs to tame his Majetiy's Ger man dominions in mt., but that for obvious realms this could not be ctyrdletl on paper till cvcry • other condition of the Treaty thould be fettled. (Ibc lockiftwea A. mid P earrepond with Nos. ty tied NI, in the Star of Drawbar at.) Third IMAM. C.--(CerrefpoOda with No. r 9, in the Stair of December 12.) Fourth Inclofurc D.—(Cerrefootais wi b No. ao, in the Star of December It) Fifth tocinfore (Cotrefpandswith No. sr) Sixth Iscirafurc F.—(Corfefimids with No. ss.) No. 37. SAO from a Difpatrb from Mr. Secretary Fos to the We of ilabderdalc and Yarmouth, dated Downing itreet. Aug :40.4.6. Mr Loans, Downins.arcet, Augult re. 11:6 Tpe Melfenger, Bafilitn, arrived here early this morning, with the difpatches with which your Lord. thips had charged him ; and, although it appears mat probable, that, before he can again reach Paris, your Lordlltips will no longer he there, yet, as there is Rill a paiihility, from the lan note from the French Plenipotentiaries, that the negotiation may proceed on the balls pointed out for it by your inftralions, • it has been judged proper that no time lhould be 101 l tin re difpatching him, in order that you may be apprifed of his Majeßy's full approbation of the tenor of the (Afferent notes which have been delivered on y • v . part, fence the Earl of Lauderdale's arrival at Paris. As no other point, but that of the general hafts of negotiation has yet been brought into difcullion, nothing need be added to the former ;nitrations, by which the coml. of any further dircufEons that may take place is (till to be entirely guided. No. 38. Copy of a Difpatch from Mr. Secretary Fos to the Aerie alba* dcrilode and Yarmouth, dated.Downitt;-ftreet. Mtg. to, tlioL Mr Loaot, Downing Suet. Augnet ta, do& • His Majefty's Servants have - obferved, from the / dillettdes received this day, that Come infinuation has . btko thrown out by the french Government of dilirtifition en the pan of this country to gain f unfair advantages by the employment of two Pleni• • polVntiaridi ie'theps ektit diktiffinns. That Govern. merit his (Mee taken the (+trim, mode of counter. lating this edVantege (if any fuch there was), by nathluit, on their pan alto, a fecond Plenipotentiary. But, t re King's Government is ddirous, while it ad- heres Readily to the fobllance of thnfe points which see thought fit to be infilied on for the honour and Interett of his Majelly's Crov ,to leave no pretence for cavils as to the form in which there thicalions are carrieil on. The advantage which was to be looked to from the perfonal (hare which the Earl of Yarmouth originally had in thcfe tranfations, as the 'Bearer of the Overtures made by France. have now ccated and while his Lordfhip has, on the one hand, properly recorded his decifive teftimoey as to the reality of there overtures, and as to the ex ie terms of peace fo °Sited, the French Government base on the other hand, nor only refuted to adhere to thole offers, bat has exprefsly declared, that they never can even have entered into their thoughts. ‘, (a) jamais it n' a pu venir dans la penke de fa Majefle PEmpereur des Francois Itoi &balk de rendre paw Bak de la Ne. glaciation 1' wipe:deer." In this nate ut things, the KMg's Servants are not aware of any benefits that would he likely to refute to hie Majelit's fereiee from import: l g on Lord Tar. mouth any further duty in this tepee t nor do they with that any facia ground for cavil, as I have before alluded to, however unfounded it would be, Mould be left to e enemy. They have, Omelets, fultetitted it -is their humble advice to his Majelty, thar,in cafe of the continuance of the negotiations, the French Minitters Mould be iliformed, that they will henceforth be conducted by the Earl of Langan:ale alone, the Earl of Yarmouth basing obtained hit Majelly's gracious possifLose to return to England; but that his Malietti uot, on his past, make any oblation to Le* I , o4mda• dale's treating with both the perfons who,bave bees named by the French Government for that knit : a proof perfectly decifive, in all its pans, t h at no un. fair advantage, fah as the French Government ap pears to apprehend, can have been in the King's con templation. I am, der. (Signed) j. c. rox. (a) It vesper could have mitered into the thooshts of his Mapty the Emperor of the French. King of Italy, to take for bib of the wrionation, the wit filefo No. 39. NT a Match from rit die Earl Lltideraak to TS . &cram Fox, Sated Paris, Await 16, ilo6—kcerived Arra 19. Sir, Po* r6th Aorta, tSo6. The nnte to the Plenipotentiaries of the French Go •emment, dated/he t ith, of which a copy, (marked F.) Will. fent in my difpateh of the r Ith inltant, was delivered early in the morning of she r oth, as you will fee from the inclofed receipt (marked . A). No anfwer having been received, it was thought proper, on the sith, to fend to hit Excellency the Weiler for Foreign Affairs, a letter, of which a copy is alto inclofed (masked B). No aufwer is the official note tranfmitted to the Plenipotentiaries of the French Government on the morning of the lath, has yet been given t and Ge , natal Clarke, upon whom Lord Yainsnuth and 1 waked this morning, merely for the purpofe of (bet+. ing him a mark of attention, informed us, that it 4rimin the poireffion of she Emperor, who had not as yet egnifirad his pleafure on the fubje&. ' At one o'clock we received a note from M. Tal• kyrand (marked C), and nearly at the lame time another (marked ll), from General Clarke. Cnpies of bath of there are bereirith tranfmitted. think it evident, from what General Clarke rays, that no communication will be made f. o , two daya.—There is perhaps nothing ftifficiently impor. tam to authorize my fending a Courier. Indeed my principal motive ft r doing fo is to quiet the an ciety which yon natttrinly feel from receiving no informa-' non for fo many days, concerning the dace cd i tranfiotion fo important in its confrgitencrs have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) LauneaDat.e. Fleft Inelofure (A).—[Copy of a Receipt, dated tun, a 806.) I hay s e received a leafed racket addtelfra In me and to M. de Clampagny, Minitter of Ilse interior, at half pall (even, Anna tz. tBO6. (Signed) Part*, sub Auguft h Second luclofure (D)...--Anfavera to Nn. 73, of tha French Corte - pondence—fce the Star, December It. Third Worm (C).--is an orlon , Imm "Ealkyrand, far nett aufwering the preerAlMl Fourth Inelofore (D).-19 a Note from General Clarke, mention log the arrival of Dafilleo at Boulogne. No. 40. Copy of a difpatch crone the Earl of I.suderrtak to Mr-Secretory Fox, claw! Augutt r7.—ReceiwAt Angell :a. Ste, Parte, Augoft 17. I take the opportnni•y of Lewd Yarmouth's re tain to England, to inform yes, that in confequence of his Majelly's pleafure lignified in your difpatch 01 the lath martin. I this morning wrote. to his Excel lency the Minifter for Foreign Affair., flaring to him, that Lewd Yarrnr.oth had his Majetly's permif Pion to return to England ; and that his Majelty had been gracioufly pleated, in the event of the negocia• lion proceeding,.to confine the haute management of it fokly to me. About eleven o'clock, M. de Champagny and Ge .lttral Clarke paid me a vifit of ceremony ; L o rd Yarmouth happened to be with me at the time ; and we mentioned to them the change that had taken place, and (hewed them the note which I was 101 l abut to difpatch, and a copy of which is encinfe:. The (Ask& of the vifit was meetly to afk the Ple nipotentiaries, and the Gentlemen attached to the million, to dine with M. de Champagny to morrow. Nett ing whatever was laid that related to the ne goattion, and I believe no an& er will be given either to the note of the a tilt, or to the n-te fent to the Minif ter for Foreign Affairs on the lath, till thcEmperor's return from Ramlsouillet, which, they informed me to-day, was uncertain. The mode in which l have mentioned to the Wittier for Foreign Affairs his Majelly's permiffinn to Lord Yarmouth to return to England, (corned ro mecalculated to afford as little oppra tunity as poffible to the French Government to cavil alsotn R cha.tge of form in the million. I think it proper to add, that in doing this, every facility was afforded by Lord Yarmouth, who in the handtomefl manner defired me on this, as nn other occafions, to confide, only what I thought mutt ad vaatagenue for the public fervice. I have the honour to be, Sir, &c. (Signed) L•UDIRDALT. loaders to No. 42. (Coercfpords with No. 24 ) No. 4 1 . Exteadt from a Difpatch from Mr. Secretary Fox to the Esti of Lauirrdale, dated Downing-14in, Augutt 23, 1806. Mr LORD, Downtrig.ftreet, Auralt 23, iite6, The contents of your loft difpatches do ti.si appear to require any particular anfwer, and this Metrenget is feat bad only that you fray be enabled to keep us regularly informed (fn long as your flail continue at Paris) of the fiats of the negotiation there lf, on the arrival of ariy intelligence of the deci f t no of Ruaia not to ratify. without the eonfent of this Court, the French Government Amulet increafe their offers its order to feparate t,is Majefty frorn'the Emperor of Rums, your Lordlhip is on all foch oe cations to obferve, that it is M. d'Oubril's treaty alone that has releafed his Majelly from the obliga tion not to feparate in fuhilance his treaty from than of Ruffle ; an obligation ti, which his Majelly had determined fcrupuloufly to adhere, and from which, even in point of form, he had departed no farther, than he had learnt to be the vifh of Ruffin hetfelf. Should, therefore, M. d'Oubril's treaty not be rati fied, the two Coatis would revert to their former fituation, with the additional bond of Union which would relish trom the mutual proofs they would thus have afforded to each other of their t efnlution to ad here invariably to the fpitit and principles. of their No. 42* Copy of a Difpatch from Loral Lauderdale to Mr. Secrettry Pox, dated Parts, Augutt 25, a S.-S.—Received September 3 Sta, Paris, Aaron as, 18:6. To my difpatch of the lesth inilant, I had the ho nour of tranfmitting to you a copy of a letter fent by Lnrd Yarmouth and myfelf, on the r4th Mast, to the Minifter of Foreign Affairs. I have now to inform you that my defire to com• bine with firmnef, the minor degree of forbearance that appeared to me cur , titte;:t % , ith the charaCter ' with which his hlajeßy has been plzafed to invert me, induced me patiently to (offer the filence of the French Government, without remark, final the t4th till the 22d. when I tranfmitted to the !Wainer fur Foreign Affairs a note, of which I have the honour to inclofe you a'dopy, marked (A.) No notice having been taken of this note by Iris Excellency, I have this morning fent a fecood note, of which I have alto the honour to inClo4e a elpy. I have ihe honour t'o iv, &c. (Signed) TM Right Moo. C. J. For. 4akilanat t. m a= No. 43. Copy eta itch finis the Fart a lartuterdaleto Mr. Secretary Rs, dated ituault —Rewired 3erle1111(1'3. See, PaAiAmpit so. In my lag dirpeicts, diced Anglia 25, I hed the honour .4 Rating to yots the detail of the nett viatiou sill the afternocn of that day. At ekren o'clock at eight, I received from the Plenipotentiaries of Franca a note, intimating their defire of having a conference on the fohj-8 of the rote written by Lord Yarmouth and myfelf, on the t ith of the month. Of this, as well a. of the antwer agreeiegto the proporal, 1 has s the honour to inclofe copies (Merited A. and B.) On the 26ih, at the boor apt .iiered, I west to the office of the Minifter of the Interior, whets I foind M. de Charnpagnv and General Clarke, the two Ple. nipntentraries of the French Government I'he general refttit of what paffe4. imprelTed .tt e with a conviCtion the French Plenipotentiaries no longer thought of making peace, upon the grounds on which France was underflood to dcfire it at the time of Lord Yarmouth', communication; and I are confident that the part I bore in the ditenflion tho. roughly fetitfied them, okra I was refolved firmly to adhere to the ground which I had taken in the Brae cf the t lib, on which 1 was invited to hear their re marks. The hour of dinner terminated one conferesee, * renewal of which, on any day I Mould naine, was after dinner anxioutly (elicited by M. de ChamPoPoPi I nhjeBed to it, as a t pa!ently cripi reCtry, and oily calculxted Gt prOrniet my hay rn tht• cwintty to no • porpofe ; but, befo:e I left him. expteffetl my wit lingoes to comply once mote with the will es of the French Plenipotentiaties ' as a farther n...:1c of my anxiety to do any thing which even they could think had a tendency to ptoduce that peace, which his Ma jeft y was fo anxious to accomplifh on equitable term ; and another meeting was filed, to take place on Fo glia+ the 29•12, at thin o'clock. Late on the evening of the 26t11 e I waited on the • . hlinifler for Foreign Affairs, I I the purpofe of in forming him, that. et the moult of the Plenipotest limier of France. 1 had agreed to a renewal of the conference. He hadfone to St. Cloud. and, as by 'le Minifler's abfence, 1 had no opportunity of ex plaining my rearoos for not waiting on him, for the porpore of taking paffixots. as announced in my note of the 3544 1 thooght it right, early next morning to fend a letter, of which a copy is inclofed (mark ed C.) On the 27th, after dinner, 1 had a very long con ference with the Minder for Foreign Affairs, the ffibliance of which confineed nie in the opinion I had antecedently filmed. in coofequence of what paired at the moing with the Plenipotentiaries of France, that there is at prefent difpolleion to make peace on the terms teedered for his &Nears acceptance ; and I met nvinced you will have the lame impteffion, when I flute to you. that M. Talky rand, in the emote of our converfation. repeatedly t nude ufe of the following marked expraion Jet. main I'Empereur tae ceder* un grain de pouffiere des •'• territoire Francra " * • In the courfe of this conference. the Miniacr fre- "•!. onontly alluded to. the fituatiou of Hanover, and !fated. the, .within eighoond.froty hour.. its fate . . mull be Clan-mined ros_ever,. He fumed much fur p. iled that nothing eppearr4 to make any ;vervain* on me, frequently repeat/hi t that, 'in getting the Capeb Malta, and his. Meetly's Heoovetisst Demi nionh I Ibould make lk-Al4gi9ai Pasfial an &rig me , that if ibis oppostunoo s thould be 1011, be d not forefee any Plurally - ranch peace could be ever attained, ar c the Emperor was determined to make war all his life, nether thiox 'Tield.any part or the territory • f France, the integray of which he had (worn to maintain. Our converfation ended, by my attiring him, at the time I vas about to retire. that while there fall manic continued to prevail in this county , it Was ips poffible peace fbould be made ; and chat, with the knowledge I now polkaed of the opinions entertained by the French Government, I could not acquit my. Pelf of uiffing, if I Ibould remain any longer to carry on what I mug confider as a farce. - After a full confideratkds of all that has takes place, I have; therefore, this morning, refolved to hang things to a point, by delivering to the Fleni potentiaries of France the detailed note, of which I enclofe a copy (marked D.) I am, fec. (Signed) LAVDEADALt. Ffrft irclotore (A.)—(Correrpondo with No. 57.) Second maniere (B.)—(Correpones with No. all.) ladothre (C ) Sta, Park, Ausult 17, I called yeflerday evening at your Escelleitty's hoof., that 1 might have the honour of feeling you. and informing you that, in confequence of the requct which wee yefterday made to me by their Excellen cies the French Plenipotentiaries, cf another confer ence on Friday next. the 29!11 inflant, I have p o ll p an . ed my demand ler Fairport', which I intended to make this day to your Luellent y. heir Excellencies the French Plenipotentiaries appeared to attach to Much import - Ince to my contenting to another interview, that I pre with plearurc this new pledge or the pa cific and conciliar-try (pint by wtochlh.ve ever been guided t and, if I cannot flatter myfelf that taste will refult from this demand the prospect of a ham Woe to the negociation, I (mall at lealt have the fa. tisfaftion of having again manifefted, in the molt unequivocal manner, how notch my pert n fetid mews agree in this refpc with thole of my Govern ment, 210 with whet eagernef. I avail mv'elf of every -Fpotottnity of givia g to the perlons, with whom t its nerciation hits procured me the adtato 'tage of being acquainted, heat marks of the CM!. toothed fenttammts which I (hell never cure, under any circumitances, to entertain towards them. I ant, &c. (Signed) LAVDI Walks (D.)—( A nfwers to N0.:9. No. 44. Zama lova a Plfpatch from the Earl of Laudentak to Wk. fte.. «wary Fox, &tad Puis, Auguit 30, 111.)6.—Rectiacd5art.3. Si a, Pang. Augult to, When I relica on the contents of the difpatch I hadNour ill making up for you yenerday, cannut anticipating the rurptize which you man tee e the intelligence, that lam now undec an engagement to resew the contkreace with the Ple nipotentiaries of France, on Thurfdey. the 4th of September. On going yeflerday , at three o'clock, to the of fi ce of the - Idirtiller of the Interior, I confers I did not foreece the polLbility of any thing occurring that e..01d prevent my execitting the ref ilution 1 h4d t. faiedlol demanding psepor a tilt morning, and Eisen over, 1 U I idin' f