Star. — London, England, 1806-10-22 00:00:00

t GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDFNT LIVERY OF THE MIT OF LONDON. G LLLLL MY Worthy Friend Sir John William Anderfon baying notified his intention of withdrawing Idea from public life, I am miconraged by the flattering opinion and urgent advice of many eilismble friends to Mkt myfrif to your notice at thin time as a Candidate far the boomer of being one of the ite prdentatives of this great City in the next Parliament. If a faithful and emakientious diftharge or the great duties lof Magifiraey fur many years can recommend me to your favour ' Ifattendee undeviating and &dive veal marked the important and aaperieve °face of Sheriff during the arduous period !had that leered truth-41 the dignified and refponfible chandler of your Chlefilla• ante bas, through Its various weighty anti laborious firm:liana, tam maintained by my bumble eforto, fuss to merit tlki honour abbe approval which my fellow Citizens have repeatedly ttflified ; Ready loyalty to our beloved Sovereign, and rooted attach ment to the moth glorious Confikotion order Heaven, %hick have been frequently called upon to evince, sad, I truth, have as frequently and fervently needled, may rely on your fupport ; then, Gentlemen, I colliers, I Clan have the vanity to hope, and the pride to believe, that this appeal easy ambition to fill the molt hommarable poll in your power to confer, will not be prefuruptu• mo s me he made in vain. Believe me, Gentlemen, that (book! you be induced to rlace fo Ideli a degree of your coulicience in toe u to Mutt me v.,th the petud dander of one of your Reprefentatius in Ph liantont , insry =tray s 4 my Me than be devoted to your {mice. I bare the honour to be, Gentlemen, With great refpett untidiest's; Your ',loft obedient and moil faithful bumble Servant. Manbow Houle, OH. tp. JAMES SHAW, Mayor. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF `MIX. ENCOURAGED by the moil flattering promifes of rapport from a very numerous body of Freekoiders, I take Os liberty of informing you, that it Is my intention en the ap proaching Diffolutian of Parliament, to olfcr myfdf a Candidate go repellent the County of York. Permit me to foliclt the favour of your rapport on the day of inealoation, and your Votes and Intereft on that of blettion. I have the honour to bc, Gentlemen, Yoer moft ebedket humble (errant, Fernley Hatt,Ot 113,0106. WALTER FAWKES, TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERII OF THE COUNTY OF DORSET. CZNTLiMIN, IT being intimated to me that Mr. Blows s intends to decline offering hlmfelf for the Coeety, I am encouraged by the Battering ("Woo and urgent advice of many ettiniable Friends to offer znyfeif to your notice as a Candidate for the honour of being one of your Reprelentstives in the next Parliament. Should you be induced to place ro high a degree of confidence in me. I beg aloft eatneftly to allure you, that you may rely on my molt zea lous attention and utrnoft exertion to promote your local Intercity, as well it fuppurt our deareft Rights and Liberties oa the moil coultitutional principles I have the honour to be, With the utmoft relived, GentkMen, Your moll obedient and devoted bumble fervent, Dryanfton, Od. an, I linl% E. B. PORTMAN. '0 the GFNTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEHOLDP.RS. SUR GESSGS of the nOROUGHS of FLINT. RHUDDLAN, CAFRWYS, CAEROWRLE, sod OVERTON. P GENTLEMZN. ICAN never fufficiently ex pr e fs th e gratitude I feel for the great and repeated favours I have received at your hands hcahh is fo indifferent as to oblige me to decline the honour of offering myfelf , Lis your notice upon the prefam oreaflon. It is any principle not to hold a fituation, the duty of Which I ant not able to perform. Therefore, painful al it is to shore feelings. which hear towards you, both coliedively and Individually, I hope. you will join me, In thinking It more honout e bie, to retire, and forego every felt-gratification ; rather than undertake, and difap point you, my klndeft friends. I am, &nth-men, with the molt unleignsd grati.ude. Your ewer obliged, and moil obedient fervent. robedw, °dither so, 1806. WATKIN WILLIAMS. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY. sod FRISEHOTALikiIi of the cowgirl , of HERTFORD. , HAVING already addreffed you on the t6tl) without any reference to the then Rate of parties in the County, I mould be wanting to myfeif, to you, and molt particu larly to Mr. Brand, If, at a moment when theft ls the Wren maned that all party conOderation. have cured. I did not, In this public mauner notice the very handfome eosiduCt of that Geode man in favouring me with a coaununkatlon of his Intention to de cline being a candidate for the County on the Diliolution of Par lament now expected. It is, lanced, a great addition to that fads • faction which I feel in renewirig my aro. of fervkes to you on the praline ancialloo, that the Elealon Is 'timely to proceed under fuch au fpices as will not allow me in any refpeet to doubt of the re felt- Prof/dims sao my part are not neceffary. If I have the bn nour to be reunited one of your Reprekinatitres, I Batter ntyklt you will have as notion to repent of your choice. I have the honour to be, Ceotlemen, Your faithful, obliged,and devoted fervaitt. Hertingfordbury Park, Oa. zB, goo. WM. BAKER. TO THE UENTRY;CLERGY, AND YEOMANRY FREE HOLDERS, OF THE COUNTY OE KENT. GENTLIMIEM, FROM general rumour, fri'm the information I have received enyfelf, and front the iondud of thofe, who, I believe, set informed of the truth, I am convinced that Parliament frill be very loon dlifolved. Under tit& circumitanees, I feel It my duty to make to you au Immediate and explicit declaration of my intentions. Indeed In the preient &tattoo of my country, and animated with the recollection of your part ftipport, I eannotpaufs and befrate—l ant determined a Tinto Toile to offer myfol a Candidate for the honour of reprefaiting you. That the Voice and Vote of a Member of Parliament Mould be free and independent, and ailing horn the conviAlon of his awn mind, Is (till my Political Creod—o politlon width if MC, our Conihitution Is a mere phantom—a politicos which, upon the acceptance of any other trult, either public' er privets, no man hes evt I` doubt oil. To (Will my duty under the hawser, a this principle, and to vindicate and maintain the Independence of the Country, were the motive' which hrft Induced Me to offer tnyfelf to be intro • duccd by you Into public life. My sonfcletice tab me I have fulfilled that duty to the bell of my judgment. Whettni‘thot judgment ham led toe to form jolt or falfc conclutioos, sad Anther eonfequently have been of uk or det►iment to the esoloofite Country, which I have ever molt anaioully walled to furpolo,l l llo in the difeliargc of your kirthive Trull will foon probably he called upon to decide. I am. Gentlemen, with Sincere reponl, - . Yam faithful and molt obedient lialtilide Servant. Olen Hart, OR. to, dice. W\l. GEARY. THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON CONII.I .Tl 7 MR. PHILLIPS hat the fatibt;etion to inform the Porchafers of the Memoir, of TI IF LI FE OE GENERAL WASHINGTON, that he has this day t re. Ived from Mr. By 'Hiroo WASMIICTOPI the Manufcript or the remaining Volume of that Important llnd Invaluable Work. accompanied by ten large Drawings of Nettles and Military Opera ms, yr, pared chiefly under the diredion of the greut a.id il!intinaus charaaer who conceived and eieeuted them. 1 be liberal fupport with which Ole Putilicatiun hat been ho• mared during It. progrefs through the Pref. cunt/111113i the wallow* sows: to of the Puldifhcr, and, he it happy r-, (A t.. fully wananred tits ...teat price wfach was itivot to ,in lkit,t.y ler there blanufetipt' He has aUo the fatittadion to be able to nate, that the W,rk has been honmirrd with the approbation of the blalsrft authorities in thek Kingdoms, his been acknowkdg,,,l t o be a literary Monument worthy of the titro w►ok earwig and u,rt. es I , mote., end is Likely to be reeled oolong the belt Plato ISCIII ( . 11111C1. • . . . ▪ I he Qi2ai to rifilitle of the Fifth and lail 7rdunie will bc ready about the ioth of Phmetutser„ and • he Orr alaout the sorb tbr. month, •it the fate peter as bere,.tonr. The left Gna Viduosits us %met° and Oa WO modiste on Sale at she Imps of all 800/sfellerseemeditirtly at it I is Id a. .d tos. ed. per Volume; but as very few of the goar•ri Fdltion remain on h int!, awl sat hat Edifies' will sever be repiiiitid. all pedals who bare onantail to conspire* thak Sots artist (Zorn° Elition arc re. go , lteil en .9917 ref Jog dui/Ales Valium reitimu &lay. tsvJgc Sifter, Oiltobet t, *INC Frew lb, LOODO V GAZATIT, O&&r st. ADM Manta, OCYOUIR 21, 1/106. COpy of a Lenge Intm taw Pedal Se. Vincent, X. a. Admiral and Comma der In Chief of I* Majelty's Met, ace. to William adarlden, Efq dated on board his fsbJefty's Ship the HiberoLt , off Vaunt, the Leh Odelber, tBO6. Sin—l tranfmit herewith a later, with ha iselefurea which have this day received by the Nile tugger, who e•nvoys dais to Plymouth, in porfuanee of their Lordadpe loaroftions of the lath ultimo. I am, &c. (Signed) err. OINCINT. 'Formant, of Cape Finifterre, 041oher 6, II W. My Lad—Herewith your Lordthlp will receive the copies of two ktten from Captain Collier, of his Malsity's Stip the Miner , va, which mark the emitinuariiai of that corerpriflog fpirit which has dittingolfhed the Minerva 's Officers and Stip a company during the whole time Om has been under my orders. I have the honour to be, Etc. (Signed) ELIA, 11A11 , CY Hie Majaty's Ship Minerva, at Anchor df Ons, Odober s, deb. Sir—Reconnoitring . the inlet of Pontevadro on the night of the a9th ult. in the curter, I flood in for the Mole of Porto Novo, and cut out two chafe marees. —On ibe 111, the barge, under Lieutenant Jamas, cut off from the Bay of Rocks a Spann lugger from Aviles. -1 have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) G. R. COLLIER.. His Malefty's Ship Minerva, at Anchor of Gas Manta, Odtober 3, tk6. Sir—To prove in Come degree the general corral. net, of the information which I communicated to you in my letter of yeflerday, I proceeded lag night in the cutter, with Lieutenant Mimes, of the Ma. riots, followed by the barge, in charge of Lieutenant Jesus, with Mr. Howl-, Midfiripman, and a felee party of Marines, to reconnoitre the Bay of Rocks, an the hope of falling in with force of the fit gun boats near Card. After a row of (even boars we had the gond lack to be hailed by one (whom we difcovered at anchor within piflol (hot of the (bore, attended by a (mall gun launch with a brafs four. pounder) ; the was immediately boarded on the quar ter, and carried, as well as her attendant, without the lots of a Tingle man. She proves the Spanifh gun boar, No. 2, commanded by Lieutenant Don JRASR Lurie, mounts a long twenty-four-pound gun in the bow, and two (port brafs fours ; her comple ment thirty men, having Tome foldiers of the regiment Leon on board. Id jultice to Lieutenant James, I mull obferve, my only motive for making one in this affair proceeded from the knowledge I conceived noyfelf pollelfed of refpeeting that Bay, but it af. forded me an opportunity of witnang his zeal and aeivity ; Lieutenant MiNZIES, Mr. Hot.v, the Ma rines, and Boats' Crews I have fo frequently fpoken of, that nothing remains for me to add, but the eon vietion how highly they merit every former praile. I have, &c. (Signed) a. a. cocci's. MILITARY PROMOTIONS —.(Fr= Toed, aides Gender.) WAR OSFICI, OCTOIIR Zit 1806- pth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain George Gore, from the tech Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Rieke, who ex changes. isth Regiment of roue.—Captain Mathew G. Make, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gore, who exchanges. MIMORII/IDOM. The exchange between Surgeon Jo/tan, of the 9th Light DA. gown. and burgeon Stratton, of the pub Reg i me n t of loot, as dated iu the the Gazette of the 7111 leßaat, has not taken place. ORE/MAIMS-01E10E, OCTOBER 18. Corps of Royal Engineers. George Wake, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Frazer, pro moted. Dated Odober 7, sBa6. John B. Hurls, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice DicklisfoA, promoted. Dated asabove. Charles Berriegton, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vlce7 • fon, promoted. Dated to above. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Taylor and William Radcliff, of Manchefter, dyers, Odtober si, Joke Wstfon and William Walker, of Leeds, Yorkibire, mer chants, December 31, sBc3. Wm. Burton and Edward Venner, of London, audtioncers, ap proffers, and upholders, Cletober /7, 1806. Edward Hinton, Jun. and John Biddle, of Birmingham, War wickthire, pocket book and brace matufadturars' s May as, 406. W. barbklge, fen. W. Barbidge, jun. o f Hie-Holborn, Mid dl iet , haberdaliters and whalebone nterchauw,O+llober 17, 1836. W. Burhkige, fen. W. Burbidge, jun. Ambrofe Deykln, and John Dcykin, of High-Holblrn, and Moores yard, St. Martin's lane, umbrella dick and &decor tnamdadturers, (u far as regards the Lid W. Burbidge, len.) Oft.ber tB, 1806. Ralph Pawfey and William Whiting, of Windfor- treet, BiThopf gate Without, London, weaver+, September 19, 1506. Uuulel Uflaurn, jun. Either Mont, Abraham (Sole, fen. Abra ham Gots jun. of Angel-Gardens, bludvrell, merchants, March 31, 1806. . . . John Dledcrieh Windeler and John Henry Wlndeier, of Rath bone-place, Oxford Bract, Middles: , taylms, June 24, tBos. Thomas Brunton, and 'I boa Dodfoo, Jan. of Liverpool, whole fale grocers, September I, Nate Mufgravc and Matthew Bettor •f Jaiiir , fleet, Saint dames's, Mirldlefex, cholera In Mom March Jr; 1806. • William Lambert and licniatutu Tyaaelt, of Drontield, Derby fhlre, colliers, Augult 6, %&6. Philip Splialt andChrinian Spildt, of Cable.Areet, St. Ocorge's In the Raft, Middlef,x, rope imam, hemp-dealers, and lkulfaa merchants, Oclober 13. tBc6. John landeg, It hn Mottle, and Peter Dubulffen, of Swanrca, Glamorganihire, banters, Auguit 3t, tibe. BANKRUP TS. Joreph Harris, of Great Shire-lane, Lincoln's lon Fields, Middle (ea, army cap manufaetercr, to furrender Odober ad, 29, and December 2, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Pophln, Dean ityre,t, Sehn, London. Jof ph Weer*, of Old Bcthlem, London, turner, dealer and Chap man, 'Moller 28, Nov. 4, and Dec. a, at eleven, at Guildhall— Attornice, Mara Collins and Waller, Spltul.fluare. Samuel Goodwin, of the Haymarket, Middliefex, herderareman, dealer and Chapman, October 28, at cloven, Nov. 5, and Dec. s, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Patten, Crate-arca, Hat ton G arden Matthew Lee, of Wellington, Sonterfathlre, fcrivener, November 3,4, and Dee. s, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Latter kttonnes Mara. Sbephaill and Adllngton, No aedturd row, Lon don;; or Mr. Philip Hancock, jun. Wlvelilcombe, Sumcrkt. Edward Cullnm, of Grunddburgh, Suffolk, lhapkerper drily end chapman, Nov. 5, at c,,,ren, Nov it, and Dec. a, et ten, at tl,i lt,ll lon, %Vomit Age. Anoraks, Meffra.T•wrie, Palmer and Pugh, No 3, Gray'. Intutquare, London; or Mr. Fulham, u Woodloldge, Suffolk. Thorn..s Colbourn., apw or late of Pienftrldge.Sonterkt. linen. nt% faftnret , yro,Fr. 4:4 and rhannutn, Nor. 3. 4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Vuginia Inn, lienitridge. Atturnies, Mr. Bird, Plenftrldge Merit. Blake and Son, Tooketucoart, r.• re) • • t, lmr,Jun. Robert Wlllenrk, lar . of Irlam, Laneallire, cotton franner, dealer and ehapnian, Non. it, c., net Dr:. 2, At eleven, at the (aloha Tavern, Liverpool, Attorok,, Mr. P. Wood*. in Lord-drrea,, Ilverpoc.l; or Mr. Thomas Blackiteack, St. Mildrearocourt, Poultry, Loudon. NVICY:FNDSI. On , .' , Cf IC. John Rowdzs, late the Grand J,.. .'.!on Wharf, •.Vintefriar9, Lonnoo, tirtiNr.mtichant, at r, n. at l•tilidhAii. 0.51.,!nr 2t . Rob. et tiny, o: .'wan yard, Shoreditch, Middleftx, vl 'halter, at ten, at Gt..ldhall. Glauber 27. John Roilter,l.llt of itcading, Hera, bofiet, at eleven . . . _ A: tut Angel Inn, Rrid , a• Oetritxr :7. John C.ntpblh. ..f Cpworth. Llncolnedre, mercer a draprr, ar eleven, of the Kea 1.1 n lao, Epwors. Oitnbrr 21. John Smallev, William Lllirstf, anal itubcrtWalintley, • . 3 l it , of By t kbura. I,anc.i!•ire, cottipa-nathutadiaraia 'ad putuas, at skreo, at tka Not Imh bars. PRUSSIAN M.lAlFASTO—Conliented. [From the words " make his own fecorlty and that of his neigh bours his firft objet'] The French Emperor propofi.d to Count Haupt its a Treaty in which was ftipulated on the at fide a mutual guarantee of potter- Eons, the Inviolability of the TurkUb territory, and the refults of the treaty of Preiburgh; and on the atter, the taking poffelfuni of Himont' by Pendia, in return for thc ocllon of three pew vines The Erft part of this treaty promlfed et haft for the future an acknowledged, guaranteed, and, if Napoleon had Os pleated, a firm political conftkotion. The refults of the peacelef Prate% were a general misfortune for Europe, but Petals faerideed Witt felt alone when the accepted of fedi terms; but to place a limit to the inceitant ufurpations of France, ihould the treaty be mol dered by the Court of St.Cfnutl,aeany thing more than vrords,ap peered an advantage : the King therefore ratified tbit ankle en conditionally. The feeond half of the Treaty of Vicuna, relative to an ob • Jed, the Importance of which had been Inaidlefted by furious experience, ProfLa could not rely on fecurfty foe a moment, fo long as Hanover remained involved in a war, In which that country ha i, In fadt, no concern. At whatever price it might be purchafed, Pruils was forayed that the French &mild not return thither. She had her choice to obtain this end either by a treaty or a war. The ceffum of three provinces, which had been faithful sad happy for a long feria of years, was a facrifice not to be mule for any plan of vain ambition; but thefe provinces, in cafe of war, would have been the brit (offerers. All the calamities of that war would have fallen on the Monarchy, while the acquit!. Lion of Hanover, could it have been made under kfs unhappy eircumitances, would have been produdtive of the mat vaior abie advantages to Praha. The King, therefore, conceived thee be reconciled his vales with his gdinelples, when be accepted, the prepared exchange, only under the condition, the fulfil• meet of the fame humid be deferred till a general peace, and that the cadent of his Majefty the King of Great Britain mould be obtained. Alt the **vintages of this treaty were for France. On one fide Ike received guarantees which put the fell on ►er conqueits—win the other, the gave what Ow did not poffefa, what :night be again conquered by the chances of an uncertain war, while in the ref. bons of Priam Ike found the means of enriching her allies. But between a policy which will do every thing in its power, and an integrity which regards its duties, and cfpecially its promifes the coma is ever unequal—The King approached the moment when be was convinced of this by experience. This moment was the molt painful of his reign . It was the affair of Prance to rejedt the modilleatieni under which the Kirg bad confirmed the treaty, if the did not approve them ; but the molded doing this, for the whole PrufGan army was Rill under area ; the continued to ha bolds oradtaranees of friewithip; the fulfilled the treaty as far as it tufted her; but when his Idalaily wifhed to reap the only advantage white he had Rd& poled to himfelf from the late negociations, and which lay nearA to his heart, the fikidenly altered ber language. The modificationa . added to the Treaty of Vienna were now releeted at Para; en deavours were made to force Prutaa Into the matt Injurious mm. lures, and when Count timagwits, who was at Pori% lawasara• ted againit this, the unconditional fulfilment of the treaty me haughtily lauded on, as were the immediate refkon of the *tee provinces, and the reeal of the patent by which the oentypationyk 4 I lannver we• declared provitionaL Pruffia W3l required to nip a part of the advantages ftlendated, and to Out the pcorts the Bridal flag, in the fame manner as if the French had namist' into the Eledtorate. The King at length was pertedlly convinced oldie true charac ter of the frieodihip of the Emperor of the French, who tries to adosiniftar a foporific draught to every Power which Rill fedi ks own ftrength; but didtetei an inftrement of degradation, end of fubjugation, to every Polskr which no longer poffelfts ftrergels. In the mean time Napoleon was in poffellion of every advan tage. The Ruffian army had retorted ; his ownoker Come move ments wino coufequence, at which deluded Gmemoy rejoice% on Come frivolous preten,m,eftablithed itreitio die Mc ot i kiitbfae. —Tbe fernconitia might produce nilsfactuem., War, which is not, tinder all circumftaneet, the greeted fit alitia,gaigait bin fuck under thole then editing. The Kase doweialkad setcnitklir the part he had hitherto adkod, for fetne date 10,1110. Wieling-to preferve his force, now more than trietAlidiaty tn . Europe, and at kart to fecure the tranquillity of ahelitsidt, be confirened itur new treaty. Confidence, however:Was nosiutterly Mee. Truro . WAS convinced that, on the tirft opportunity to vreakWher,With out danger, the alight raped ao attaet from her pretended ally;—. convinced that there is • degree of ambition which nothing can isoisfy ; which proceeds without intermielon from uferpatioo to ufurpation ; fornetimes without a plan, but ever intent on deftroc tion, carders of the choice of means, and employing alike arias sod the pen, violence and oath.. But even with this convidtfon—fo great is the unfortunate fuperiority obtained by fuch policy, over thole who with only to be jult--the King fulfilled all the con ditions of the treaty,wilt the punctuality of a faithful ally. It is known what the eanfequences wore with refpedi to the connec tions of his Majefty with England. France gained nothing by this, but the triumphed in keret at the thou.,ht of having difunlted two Courts, the union of which might have been dangerous `to her ; and what In the view of France gave the principal value to her alliance with the King ww, that ebb alliance lfolated his Ma. finee it produced an 'Pinion that Pruifla was a participapt fo the caufe of Co many misfortune,. But not content with Uri; we (hall roan fee in what manner the polities of Franee...offurod that Mt now had no enemy to fear, believing that Om hid iltnihttated Auftria, forming a Judgment of Rulla with equal Ignorance and rafknef., and blinded by tile op parent tranquility of Pnfffat....at length threw off the nralit,def pifing forms whkh the had hitherto Coenaiines refpeeted, openly trampled on all treaties and all rights. Three montbt after the fignlng of the malty with "VII I& an lta articles were violated. The treaty had for its hafts theifarw Iwo of the moment In wbkh it was concluded ; alto the guarantee of the Getman Empire and its Rates, according to the conftitation then eftablilltcd. This truth arifes not only from the nature of things; the treaty had ego ex. petrify preferibed to the two powers their duties. The Madams In which the peace of Prefburg bad left his Majelly the Emperor of Auftria, were guaranteed to hint, confequently silo the Imperial Crown of Germany, and the rights conflated with it. Thai ex. Menu of Bavaria, and confcquently the relations which had con fleeted It for fo many centuries to the Empire, were likewite eon. firmed by the fame common guarantee. Three months after, the Confederation of the Rhine overthrew the Germanic Conititudon, deprived the gmpctur of the ancient ornament of his Heufe, acd placed Bavaria and thirty other Princes under the tatelage of Prance. But is i t siecettary to appeal to treaties to form a jolt judamrat of ttio, extraordinary event ? Previous to all treotits nations have their filth's ; and ►ad not France afferted, with the flattity of is oath, this aft of unexampled defpotifm would czafperata every mind To deprive princes who had never off,nded France, and to render them the ',afro's of others, thelniel'i the vagA of the Vr:ach Government.—tu abolith, with a Atoka of the pan. a Coo ' ftiftstfon of a thoufabd years daratlon, which tong Wilt the rev membranee of fo many Mu'Mous periods, and fo many various and mutual relations, had rendered dear to fuch a number of Fitness; which Lad fo Own been guaranteed by 11 the Euroran powers, and even by France berfslf•—•to lay contributions on the dela and towns in the inid ft of profound peace, and leave the new polEcilons only an =knitted fkeletoo--to abolifh this conitirurion I/Ithaca confulting the Emperor of Gerrnany,from whom a crown was wrefted, or R visa, fo lately become the guarantee of the Ger mans League,or Nutria, Intimately inscrefted in tbat hawse, they astiitrarily diffaved. No, wars and continued vidories have Anne , deb produced great and renurkable cataftropha ; but fuels an Impsuple in time of peace was never before given to the world, tat King commiferated the unfortunate Princes who tottered Weide tranfaeliona, but be pitied not left thole who bad formed thendelemln lea lured by the hope of gain, and he would repent& blatfelf mould he Mande their unhappincfs by judging them with too great feverity. Deluded by the reward of their eaanpli anee, peubably forced to obey commands wlsi,t admitted of no oppufition, or if forprifed into content, fuilieiently ;soughed by their acquifitions, and by being reduced to a Rate of vaditige, Garth and degrading as their former relation. were hoSiiwails, they Wave not tb be tressed by Cilannany with the MICA diellt. —..Perhape wbea the snopmdipeoshatoa to which daq joimasli bekoged a riks round than ea every Ade to gootead, larded! Ip &Fade= e , ftstf might Baas to die voice of multi& soft 10. nour, and at lesft 'blow Melt dabs when they lad they malt be Whits Clie bloat ¢ their beethrel 'lt was sot dasagtt that thefts duels alts wets immediately Injuries' es Peoria; the Emperor of Imam was imam co ten dering them [cabbie to the rafts or the King is Ma bM aftiod hates. The miaow of the Priam of Orange was 'Rader the mamma geamotee of the two Powers ; for the King had se korrialgal the pedideel changes to Holland only easier this am- Atom ler formal lan this Prince bad camas, that at. dams s fotatift by the mama fttpubticas of Prufba sad /ream &add be Wished. The Batavian Reyoblic had beat willing to mem lam an smonsituoo—' but the Emperor Napoleon footed k. Neither the recolleCtion of till, circomttrnee, northe can/Mention of the ties of blood which united his Majelty to the Prince; nor the declaration, twenty times repeated, that the King could not dr aft the rights of its Brother-in.hw, could prevent his being aalkpd to the heap of vidtims. Ha was the Era who was de. pined of his paternal property. Fight days before he had received the Emperor a letter, condoling with bim, in the cultomary boas, on the death of his father, and within' lionlopoe Mi au Allikrnbed Meeelhon to the data of Me honk. Mane of tick cir larnirnikanna are unimportant: roes throws a light on the what. arms bad ban allotted to Prince Murat. Scarcely. Mum Mlintereign he willed Ukewife to be a conqueror--his troopatook ipapyllan of the Abbey of Eden, Werden, and Effec t unify the pint that they appertained to the Duchy of Clave, — thingh they wean entirely territories newly Levine', and ricers vnis not the endow of a coonottion between them and the Maid pita hicees. Great labour wit CRIPIOjed in vain to this outage. Weld was to beloog to the new Duke, not to the ErapNif*. pStoo ; the King had G eier relayed to give up the le ft fart lee the Rhino into the pore et ' , raft,. Witibium writ expleastion, VirlidavVi dirneted to • Freadollikanillisi - 4 'l. kadosliodai tolismmej r • EVENING STAL . _ LONDON. . . ,VIEDNESDAY..OGII)3.EIt 14., , , ........ . iN.ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONP. O'CLOOlis Coeds, nmeer,6 if, for aecosot,Eaf. Oantuan, !illy par anoaip t PalCn OF STOCKS ESTEADAY. $ per C. Red. Ann. &Ma lochs Souk reit sty vier ane. Pont-6a* • •r Lan eands sa. p-pron. 4,Pe Cent. 7likkt . Ar oi, Nr. as cLIC, 44 $ per Cent. Na 4b. gran. ., 5 per Ceat.iva 1110 a Lug% 4 10 419 - t • . • • Oat X e t i ttlg (11141 WI irlripoirou ^rmit g0t., 4 114 wienT.) . . Ilse °urinous in which has Mayseer has been erfaiel — with Frantee having terminated unfuteeff. bis Mail rry thinks proper to make this public Valaration to his fubjeds and to Europe, of t). .cumftances which have led to an atm which 'l6e Ma jelly deeply regrets. He has no °Nett nearer to hie heart than the eoncluflon of a fecure and permanent peace. He laments the continuance of a war al/citing the happinefs of fo many nations, and which, even ansidll all the fueceffes that attend his arms, is fo burthenfome to his faithful and affectionate people. But he is confident that there can arife on this occa fion no other fentiment, either in his own dominions, or.in soy part of Europe, than that of an increafed conviction, that the relloration of general tranquillity is retarded only by the injullice and ambition of the enemy. The French Government, unfathfied with its int menfe acquiGtions on the Continent, RBI titteay per in a fyflem defirutlive of the indeiensisinee of 1: • • every other power. War is purfu e d , h ot far fecurity, but for conqueft ; and negotiations for peace appear to be entered into for no other obje& than that of deluding the neighbouring powers into a Elate of fecurity, while France is herfelf preparing, arrang ing, and executing her unremitted projeds of ,en croachment and aggreffion. Her eondutt in the recent clifcufGona . basniktniqi but too many proofs of this difporanon t - . The negociation originated isigiliterll4,47l.4 114 French Government of treating,foe teseopti the kafik of afloat potrethon, which wasitatiffie 419- tualcompenfation; and a diftitA ObtaigiVirriefin, that his May esrr's German slominiens,,whieh hsd . been attacked without even the pretence of any 'cads of holtility, should be rear:rid. Such a propofal appeared to his MAJwszr to.afforti a IA foundation for negotiating : it was Therefore accepted with this referve, that the negociation lhoultl be concluftscl by his MAjatre in concert with his Allies. No fooner had this bafis been mutually admitted, than it was departed from by the enemy, and that too in points of fo great importance as to eaU for an immediate declaration on the part of his Majzsee t that mach the principle proofed by France herfelf