Star. — London, England, 1806-12-15 00:00:00

I WANTKti% PURCHASP, within 3o maul of London, a FREEHOLD FSTATE, et FARM, of One Hundred or Tfro Haudetell Aerie, in a lasekby Country and r od Neighbourhood. Letters directed to Mr. Cloak, Parnell, will be attended to. 'FALLOW LANDLESS with WAX WICKS, a Kitchen Candles, and all kinds of Soap, continue to be Sold at very low Prices. and a Dffeount allowed (or Ready Money in proportion to the quantity purchafed at one tiny at the Candle and Soap Warebook, No. as, Fleet ftrett,twa do ors from Fetter. Lac CORRESPOhnIiACE be 1 during t at EG(..C/ 710/4-.-(Cimelsieird front our Pater of Satiordaj.) (No. p.) " The Underfigned Plenipotentiary of his Britan nic Majefty has, without delay, tranfmitted to his Court the communication made to him on Thurfday the 4th inft. by his Excellency the Minifter for Fo riign Affairs, and he now flattens to anfwer that communication by intimating to his Excellency the line which his Majefty has thought proper to pre fcrthe for his condnEt in the allual date of thing. tt His Britannic Majefty, ever attentive to the to sintenance of the intimate ties, and of the alliance fubfilling between his Majefty and the Emperor of all the Ruffin, naturally finds in the recent conchal of his illudrinos ally, and in the teftimenies he has jolt Riven of the intereft which be takes in the welfare of - Great Britain and the general happinefs of Europe, fiefh motives for not feparating, in any cafe, his inte• reds /ram there of the Court of St. Peterlburgh. " His Majelly don not, however, pretend to ex tend this principle farther than the Earl of Yarmouth I teras oluthorifed to do, atcording to the inflrudions PEI Mr. Fox, in the communications between his Lord. Stipend the French Government. Nothing prevents ,istte Uttered.; of Great Britain and France from being Ldlifcuffed feparately ; his Majefty merely does not au. - -thosife the Underfigned to fign any treaty but a pro vifional one, it being underlined that this treaty is not to bare full efel but in the cafe of peace being concluded between the faithful Ally of Great Br,. rain and France. It is upon thefe conditions only,' that the Underligned is actually authorifed to nego tiate. _ _ _ " The Underfigned is ordered to add, that his Britannic Majefly, perfeAly informed of the defire satertained by the Court of St. Peterfburgh to make peace on bees reciprocally honourable and adtanta. genus, and Compatible at the fame time with the in •terefis of Europe, has autkorifed him to communi• cate to the French Plenipotentiaries conditions scan. ding to which Rua (in confequenee of the intimate and full knowledge which Lis Majelly has of the in tentions of that Court) would be ready to negotiate with the French Government ; to reduce them into !the form of a Treaty, fhould they be agreed to on ^both fides; and to infert in the proeifi..nal Treaty ;between Great Britain and France an article, actor- tiling to which his Britannic Majeßy would ,engage to employ his mediation for obtkining '•ht acieflion of his Majedy the Emperor of all the Raffia. to this Treaty. • The Underfigned is net ignisrAst that it is to the French Plenipotentiaries he has to fuhrelt the akin' communication of the conditions. In the mein tinier and for the fatisfadion of his Excellency the Miiiiller (or Foreign Affdirs, he has no helitarion to dare that they will be in 'Sibilance the fame which Nye been already communicated to his Excellency Ifhis Et scelleney Baron de Budberg. •• The Undesfigned will wait with ansioos melt& •tins for the anfwer to this communication, which his Excellen:y the Milliner for F.n eign Affairs wilt hate -the goodnefs to tranfasit to him in writing. It is the more elfintial to him to obtain it in that form, as his Court bat remarked that the communications ahcady lade by tle Underfign:d hove lima' [IRKS remain rad without a written anfwer. .0 " The Underfigned has the honour to renew to his Excellency the Minifler for Foreikn Affairs the &Grams of his high confederation. (Signed) L•UDEIRDALIt. " Paris, Sept. 13, taco." (No. 3t) Copy of a note addrafed to Lord Lauderdale by riffs Ibicalrisicit the Mini act for Foreign Affairs, Sep tember el " The suntlerfignetf Minifler for Foreign Affairs has laid before his Majetly the Emperor and King of Italy, the note which his Excellency the Earl of Lauderdale, Minifier Plenipotentiary of his Britannic htajelty did biro the lo:nour to addrefs to him on the r3iti indent. " His Majelly the Emperor and King fees with concern, that the negotiation teems to take every day a retrograde dii eetion, as ire can, with difficulty, ex plain to hiatfelf what end the Englifh Government &fires to arrive at. At firti, adhere forms, both the text and the grounds of which were never admitted, nor even ' cuffed by the French Government, were brought forward and attempted to be eitablilhed as fettled rules ; and when that difficulty appeared to have been removed, and the Fiench Plenipotentiaries an ticipated I - act-dices, which evinced more and more the etinpofition of their Govetnnient to peace, points an terior to the negocietion were refotted to. and a quelliun which had been three tinrea decided, was again revived ; t. it. by the powers given to M. D'Olihtil, and of which the Plenipotentitiies of his Bi itannie Maiefly were al crwards info' Med ; by the p wens which England had giren to the Earl of Yarmouth; and finally, fur the third time, by thole of the Earl of Vat-mon:h. It was, it would (rem. a ft fobjeB of cnnfiderati , m, that a difluffion termi nated before the fiat conferences of the negociators, and decided alto by the fingle fAs of their negotia tion, vroiild he no move returned. 0 His •'-fajeny the Emperor, however, defirnas to give a new proof of his contlant difpolition for the le•eflablithment of peace, adheres to the following pro f it:Rik rr : "That the negotiation between France anal Wand (hall crasti ... c, and that the Plenipoten-, riary of his Britannic Majeity (hall be at liberty to ii*roduce into the treaty. either by a formal or a (wet article, or ander any other form which may answer the fanse end, ever y thing which he Stall think trivial. far cocciliatiop the differences that exit} be: tweet) France and Rua., and fur making the latter pirticiprlte in the bleffings of peace ; it being clearly nih:iiliaatoliat no propolition will he admitted. bus incite which should bt refoellively honoureble, and in j no way affeding the Hal power and dignity of the Ms empire. 4 and that the extraordinary prnpog tions with which M. Novosilkoll was charged-en the pare of Rufra, (hall not again be brought 'forward, and which I.aving fignalizia the origin of a mailing. vanquifited and confounded from the inflect of its formation, ought, with it, to be conligned to oblivion. There are propofitions, which being butphe relish of a blind confidence and a kind of inebriation, and which being founded neither in the teal ftrength of liates, mar in their geographical fituation, are deilitute of all pacific charatter, and carry with them their own reprobation. " It is the duty of France not to abandon the inte reßa of the Ottoman Parte, nor a pnfition which en. abler her to maintain that empire againlt the aggref (inns with which Ruffia openly threatens it ; but all thefe objeas, defigned to make part of the difpolitions • the treaty, being referred for difcuainn, the Un. derfigned (ball not attempt to anticipate the refults to which the dilcullion may had. lf, lince the changes which have occurred in the Cabinet of his Britannic Mrjelly, they continue in England to wi(b for peace, peace may be made, and made promptly. The Emperor will not flop at Come facrifices to accelerate and render it lading ; but if the difpofition for peace has changed at Pindrin—if the wife and liheral views, developed in the firft corn. nmnications which took place with the illuftrions Mi- Miler, whom both nations regret, prevail no longer; • vague difcuffinn, immoderate pretenfions; and am biguous propofitions, deviating from the tone of een• dour and liberality neceffary to conduft both parties to a true point of approximation, would only tend to farther irritation, and would be unworthy of the two people. " France does not pretend to dictate dither to Rtdfia or England ; but (he will not be di&ated to either by England or by RufGa. Let the conditions be equal, jukormderate, and peace is made ; but if an imperious difpolition be manifelled—if exagger ated terms he propored—if the fpirit of predominance he evinced ; if, &oily, it be willed to dietate peace, the Emperor anal the French people sill not even take notice of Osek peopefitions. Confident in them. (elves, they will anfwer, as an ancient people anfwered its enemies, ' You demand our arms, come and take them." 0 The underfigned has the hontiur to renew, &c. (Signed) " CH. M. TaLLiTIAND, " Prince of Benevento." (No. 33.) " The anderfigned Plenipotentiary of his Majefly the King of Great Britain (in anfwering the official note of his Excellency the Minifier for Foreign Af fairs, dated the t3th of this month which war this day tranfmitted to him), begins by obfersing that he purpofcly abbius. as far as potlble, from all remarks on points which are noticed there, but which ate fo• reign to the objea immediately in quellion. He will, by that mode, avoid difcutlions, which in their nature, might make him forget the tone and the moderation prelcribed by his duty in the whole entitle -of hi, million. This conduit is alto the only one conform able to that love of peace which charsiterifes proceedings of the King, his Mailer. " When the Underfigned confiders, that he cane to Paris to make peace, on conditions under Hood to have been plopofed by France ; that notwithfland log the refvfiel of his Majefly of all the Rutile, to ratify the treaty figned by M. D'Oubril, and the tignal advantages obtained by his Majefly's arms in Bpartills America, he felt himfelf able to give (as he has had the honour to do) to his Excellency the Mi tiller for Foreign Affairs. affurances, that the de. mends of Lis Court, in its own favour, would not he effentially augmented---the Underfigned could not be trot furprited at °blaring the wills of imputing to Iris Government an intention of (hewing itfelf impe rious. and inclined to exaggerate. He is not lets fur• prifed, that in anfwering a note, in which he had the honour to explain diainilly to his Excellency, that it was on the conditions announced by his Excellency, Baron de Budberg, that claims in favour of Rullia were infilled on, his Excellency has thought it his duty to mark with the liamp of reprobation, condi tions proposed. under circumflances totally different by M. Novolilkoff, and of the nature of which the Underfigned finds himfelf, in fad, completely ig norant. 0. In 'bort, after having explained himfelf to his Excellency as the Undeeligned has done, and after baying given him to underfland, that he is mtly au thetiled to treat, in a way certain to himfelf, that peace with Great Britain and Rollie (hall be made at the fame moment ; and after having received, in the (Adel note of. yeftercley, the afturance, that the French Government does not refute the admiffion of an article which Mall h.sv,. for its end the attainment est that indifpentable übjea, the Underfigned has no difficulty in rcfutning the conferences with their Ex• cellencies the French Pleoipotentiasies, the inflant their Excellencies Ihall have been authorized to that die& " The Underfigned has the honour to renew to his Essellency the Minifter for Foreign Affairs, the a(. fueance of his high confideritiun. Patio, Sept tp, 1806. " LAUDIIIDALV." (No. 34 ) . MT LORD, " Paris, Sept. 22, r Sc-6. " I have the honour to inform you, that his Ma. jelly having judged it ufelul to his fel vice to retain near his perfon, General Clarke, during the anode of a journey which he is on the point of undertaking, M. - de Champagny alone will be henceforth charged with the condua of the negociation, commeneedwith your Excellency. I have made known his Majetty's intention to that Mining., who is dimes(' to main tain a good underflanding with you, in order that the continuance of the conferences and correfpondeoce of the two legations may experience no interruption. It is my duty, at the fame time, to declare to you. that, being myfelf deflioed to follow his Majelly, I lhall not the las continue to correfpond with your Excellency : the general order of the ferric. being firth, that all the difpatches beimging to my my will be fent to my addrefs daily and regularly. " I beg )our Excellency to accept the alrumuces of my high confideration. (Signed) a CH. M. TILL AAAAA Prince of Beneveuto.° (N O -1.1.) • Sri, * Sept p, alon: *4 I have the honour to aekeowleilge the reeeipe of your Excellency's let ter, dated . yellerde y. by which I leers that M. de Chatopagny alone will be hence fortit el/nerd with the . cottdal of the negoeistioo with me, awfthe lids Wailer is &relied tw ntainz tain a good underflanding with me, in order that tkia . continuance of the conferences and the correrpeniis ascii may rue expecienEe any interruption. " ,in thanking your Excellency for this cossfinecti cation, I have the honour of obfervin4, that it iiipot the left eiTential to provide, as your racelleney will an doubt, before your departure, that the commual cation by couriers with my Government may be id; Cured to me during y-ar abfence. without any delay-. or impediment whatever, as the culorn has been fince nay arrival here. It cannot rfcape your Excel lency% how inspoffiole it would be for me to trenftait to you is time the demands which I have ocenflon to make on this fubjea; as the necetfity of the tore may require, and I entreat you in ceefeqtsence to have the goodnefi to point out the perfoa to !chum I am to addrefs calf& serpeftieg that &Wed awing your abfence. " Should the fending of the Engli(h Newfpapers to your Excellency as they arrive, be agreeable, I (halt have the honour of tranfinitting them as I have already done. I kg your Excellency to accept the afTtrances of my high tontideration. (Signed)" savasaltaxr." (No. 36.) "MY LORD—I have the honour to acquaint yen, that I have taken his Majelly's orders with refpe& to the objeet of the letter which your Excellency did me the honour to write to me under the date of the szd of September, and that he immediately autho riled M. de Champagny, his Miniller Plenipotentiary, to caufe to he delivered to you all the paffports which may be neceffary to your Excellency for timing The regularity and dlfpatch of your nonsrhunication with 'the Miniftry cf his Bei** idajelly. I have the 'honour to renew, dte. • (Signed) " Cu. M. TAILuf l ir u a Ptigce of 4taCYCate. " • 0 4 . ! ^ Sin, Parts, Sent. 36, doh. " I du not Infe a more, in making known to your Excellency, that the rank trf. ihe conference which I ha's this day lad with . bit gmUtrixyld. de Champagny, 'unfortettatelj leave, Ins an bpps of be• ing able to bring_the nesociatiolop ?art of Great Britain and Bunk to afavoura &termination. .4 In this nate of things , a accgrding to my in. irnitions, nothing reiltailis for me but to addrers my felf to your Excellency for thi neceffaiy paffports, that I may be enabled to return to my Sovereign. " In thus making this demand of ynur Excellency, I cannot conceal the pleafuie which I feel in dcclar• ing my grarhude for all the per fonal attentions which your Excellency has been pleafed to thew me, during my relidence at Paris; and, at the fame time, in ex peening all the fentiments of Own which I have always felt, and (hall eveffeel, at all times, for your Excellency. " I beg you to accept the alturance of my high confidetation. (Signed) " LAVDIMDALE.' (No. 35.) " Maycoce, Sept. 30, t to 6. 4 . The Underfigned, Minifler for Foreign Affairs, has laid before his Majefly the Emperor, EL-ag of Italy, the Note which his Excellency the Earl of Lauderdale, his Britannic Majefly's Minitter Pleni potentiary, did him the honour of addreffing to hien on ViiitA6th inflant. His Majefly, after having, in his an for peace, (hewn a difpofition to adopt any propo&ts which could render it durable and re fpetlively advantageous to the two contra ling Powers and their Allies, would fee with concern the ruptnre of a negnciation, from which, as far as his' inclination could influence, lie had hopes of a diffe rent refine. If the Englifh Cabinet will renounce all profpelt of peace, if its Miniller Plenipotentiary will quit France, his Majefly flatters himfelf, nntwithltan ding, that when the Englith Cabinet and Lord Lau. derdale flail have confidered the extent of the facri flees he was difpnfed to make, for the purpofe of promoting the ellablithrnent of a tincere reconcilia tion, they will be thoroughly convinced that his Majefly, for the general happinefs. withed to weigh no confideration again( that of peace, and that, in the hope of striating the advantages of it to his peo ple, he could alone bring his paternal affeilion to rub mit to factifices, not o nly of perfonal pride, bat even of power, much more confiderable than the Englins nation fuppnfed, in the mid( of a war, in which he has obtained invariable fixed's, without the lean alloy of dilatler. " Bendel, if it fhould be the Emperor's fate, and that of the French people, to fill exit . * amid( the wars and tempefts which the policy and the influence lof England may excite, his Majefly feeing himlelf difappointed in his dearer hopes, after having done every thing in his power to put an end to the cala mities of war, relies upon the junice of his caufe, and on the courage, affediun, and power of his people. " Reconciling, however, the difpofition which be ,has continually (hewn during the cootie of this nw gociation, his Majefly cannot fee but with regret, that England, who could illuftrate and eflablith her van power by the bleffing of peace, the neceffity of which is felt by the prefent generation, and the Eng lith nation as well as others, voluntarily fullers fo fa vourable an opportunity for it to cfcape. Futurity will reveal whether the new coalition will be more fuccififul againft France than the three mer— futurity will difclofe whether they who complain of the greatnefa and the ambition of France, fhould not impute them to the hatred, the injullice, the great. refs, and ambition of which they accufe her. France owes bee aßgrandifement folely to the repeated el fonts which have been made to crufh her. " Neverthelefe. whatever inferences may be de• doted from the pea, with refpeft to the future. his Malay will be ready, if the negotiations with Eng landrutould be interrupted, to refume them, whatever chancel or events may arife—he will be ready to re opon the rates laid town, in concert with the Mutations Mailer whom England has loft, who baring nothing (Luther to add to his glory than the reconciliation of the two countries, conceived the hope of fucceeding, but was !hatched from the world in the miat of his labours. The Underfigned has the honour to infosm Lord Lauderdale, that M. de Champagny is authorifed to deliver to him the paffports fur which he has applied. He embraces this opportunity to repeat to him the offer anger of his high confideration. (Signed) Co. id. TALLITILAND. " Prince of Benevento." (it& Papas are Mowed by tome additional Papers, which Meta to the treaty eatitholed by M. D'Oubril at Putipaod wtticb boarairaca already before the Public) - • • IPSST . INDl7l.s.' , . . ZARIADOZS. ocr.st. - tear'l% . ,dmiral Sir Alex.Cochrene, in bis MAjCII) ihlp Northumberland, of a guns, Capt. D. N. C cc h. gage and his Majefiy's Canada. of 7,a guns, 'CAPE IllffiveY is/rived Caridle Bay this morni n r from TrAliiiati and St. Ascent. GENERAL MIRANDA. hazardout projed of revisktAnn- Wang the Southern Continent of Spanifh America, in ! which this enterprifing Officer has been recently en. gaged, Items now, or at lean at prefent, to bare terminated in a vain and fruitier' endeavour. His withdrawing from Coro, *ad his tinsl evacuation of the Main. and taking up a pofitionnn the fmallifiand of Aruba. have already been known we are now, by General Miranda's arrival here yetterday, in his Majefly's (hip Seine. led to conclude that he has fnund the further profecution of his ;melee too arduatu for aceompldhment i and, hopelefa of &cede, has there fore altogether a bandoned it. Miranda left Aruba in the Seine on the 26th if September, arrived at Grenada on the sift ult. and failed the next day for this ifland, and bad an imme diate interview with the Admiral on his arrival here yefterday. His forces have gone to Trinidad. Nov. 4.—By accounts from Leeward. it appears. Oat war againli Sweden by France, had been public ly declared at Guadeloupe neatly two months ago, in which time leveret Swedifk vetrits have been car ried in there t fu that the newt elity of that flag no longer exilfs. Nov. 6.--:We regret to find that the enemy's vef. felt feen on the Both ult. by the Seine frigate to the northwird of this Mend, have fafely got into Martinique, notwithßanding the Canada and - Latona have heets feat off there, in confequenee of Keeton& intelligence of , an enemy's frigate and corvette i keing In their fees. 'The Latona returned here on urf. dill, and rifled the fame evening with the•Janiaica trade t and the fame day the Canada came in. bet failed again laft night, in company with the Gala. ' tea. By her we learn the enemy's ingrefs to Marti nique, which intelligence the Canada obtained from an American from thence, which flee (poke, and was informed they got into Port Royal on the 3111, eng rafting of a frigate and two brigs, all with tristgei— The fri gate was difersentled on the 4th MIL and the two br igs were then lying in the Carenage. It was reported at Martinique, that thefe verels had failed from France (the port not mentioned) in company with three other frigates, bound to the Weft Indies, which had been captured by Sir S. Hued's (qua. dron, a few days after they put to lea. - - Nov. 7.—The Lett ea frigate arrived twee on the 27th ult. with a fleet from Cork, all well. 'The 8111111 frigate, which bit tight General bffilisena here firm Grenada, on the total failure of his jarojefts . again& Spat:till' America, failed on the sth inflant. in com pany with the M ratter floop of war, and four mer chantmen, for England. The Comeaudore previ oufly collefts the trade at the different iflands, and it is fuppufed will take his departute from Tortola, between the isth and seth of this month. The fhipa from Susi:ram failed for the rendezvous on the 26th ult. and thofe from Demerara on the 28th. The enemy have the following privateers cruising to windward of this ifland„. We have very few lisps of war here to cruise spina them,. fo that you may expea a number of captures ; their names are la I„)e (ermine, and the Jenne Adele, of ill guns each ; Aufierlith and the General Etnoaffi of t 6 stuns each t Trisones nittiPEtaite, of 7 guns each ; Petite Jacques, of ,3 guns; tonlionce, Vengeur. and the Jeune Adelle, of t 4 sons each. The latter in fight of the Ifland. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER if. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONEOVILOCIC. Coalels, for janeary. 6'+-Koduccel 3 544 -(.) xi; it.i;; ;; Stemquer s, Fez is pram. PRICE OP STOCKS cat Bkft7RDAY. 3 per Cent. K. An. striii tria, 3 per Cent. lisof 3 per Ceot. Cone Ann. thus Otnalunt si pron. • Per Can- 77iii India Bondi, is. 3s. pr. Long Ann. e 6 as -s6{ PAglith 'lkliets Jul 160. Short Annuities t t.t6 Codas fur act. kilt Imp 3 per Cent. 7 13 16 We have more than once had oceafron to take no. lice of the armaments that hay* been for fcme time preparing in the ports of Spain. We have alto snore than once flated that the flips at Cadiz were watch. icg for an orportonity to fail, p►obably to join thole at Tome Cher port or ports Our accounts were from the lltfl authority, and we have now to.liate on equally good authot by, that we have learnt that the force in the Small ports is dellined to attempt de. feent on feint quarter of the BMA Mods. We have reafen alfo to believe thec Govermitent it aware of the views of The enemy, and that tome movements now snaking among ou► troops, are with the view of being in a prcper Rate of preparation in every quarter, where it is thought poffible the enemy may make loch an attempt. Eight thoufand men, all fine picked (oldiert, are expefted to proceed in three detachments on Thurf: day, Friday, and Saturday next, to Paddington, in the vicinity of London, to be conveyed by the Canal to Liverpool. The palrage will take about eight days, after which they will be feut with all expedition to Dublin. The brigades of infantry, commanded by Major Generals Sir A. Wettest/1r and Hitt, are under orders to march by brigades from the coati immedi ately, but their daination has not tranfpired. Gene• ral W 's brigade at Deal is formed of the 3d, 6th, 7th, and Bth regiments ; General Hut's, at Hythe, of the i 4th and 9t ft regiments. Whether there form part of the force intended to be fent to Ireland, we are not certainly informed, but probably they d ). We mentioned in ;he STAR of Thurfday ha, that the LAUREL, of 32 guns, had been difpatched from Falmouth in quell of the expeditions that late failed under the Smola, Avracicus, &c. We Dow think roll nnieq he de : 7 ! °tale' firmed Briest 4411 s dirifsl itinet i9di A Gem Nero of 40, And 1 theta GALL on the b7.G Od • I vow 1 • ifai trii - • the 'tr , 'n ~: ~'P~ even ham Sir the Bb tow The Thi cau afil tho Inl en I I