Star. — London, England, 1812-07-15 00:00:00

. . wee against England had rendered necessary, and which was conformable to the spirit of to Treaty of Tilsit. . . 3d. The Legielationlespectihg tra3e in English merchandizes and denationalized vessels, which ought to be regulated according to the spirit end the terms Of the Treaty of Tilsit; 46 4th, Lastly, the disposititine of the Ukase of 1810, which, by destroying all the coMmerciel relax tions of France with Russia, and opening her ports to simulated flags freighted with English property, Were contrary to the letter of the Treaty of Tilsit. er Such Would have been the objects of the nego ciation. o As to what concerned the Duchy of Warsaw, his Majesty 'would have been forwaid to adopt a Convection, by which he would pledge himself not ' to encourage any enterprise which might have a ter.:iency, directly or indirectly, to lead to the re establishment of Poland. " As to Oldenburg, he offered to accept the inter vention of Russia, which nevertheless had no right I to interfere in what involved a Prince of the Confe derition of the Rhine, and he agreed to give that i Prince an indemnity. I o With regard to commerce in English merchan- I dises and to denationalized ships, his Majesty desired to come to some understanding, in order to reconcile `the wants of Russia with the principles of the Conti. i nental System, and the spirit of the Treaty of Til s it. 6 4 . And lastly, as to the Ukase, his Majesty cee l e sented to cc:include a Treaty of Commerce, which le in securing the commercial relations of France, . would, at the same time, provide fpr all the interests of Russia. 44 The Emperor flattered himself, that such dispn. sitions, dictated by so manifest a spirit of conciliation 1 would, at length, have led to an arrangement. But lit was impossible to prevail upon Russia to grant the !sewers for opening a negotiation—she invariably , answered all the new offers made to her by fresh are Imaments. and the conclusion was, at length, neces sadly come to, that she refused to explain, because 1 she had nothing to propose but what she dared not avow, and which could not be granted to her—that : it was not any stipulations which by identifying the Duchy of Warsaw still more with Saxony, and plac ing that Duchy in security from any commotions !that might alarm Russia for the tranquillity of her provinces, that she was desirous to obtain, but the .Duchy itself, which she wished to unite to herself; that it was not her own commerce, but that of the English, which she wished to favour, in order to re lease England from the catastrophe which menaced i her—that it was not for the interests of the Duke of Oldenburg that Russia wished to interfere in the hu• siness respecting the annexation of that Duchy, but that it was an open quarrel with France which she wished to keep in reserve, till the moment of the rup ture for which she was preparing. " The Emperor then became sensible that he had not a moment to lose. He also had recourse to arms. He took measures to oppose army to army, in outer to guarantee a State of the second order se often me naced, and which reposed all its confidence upon his protection and good filth. 46 Nevertheless, Count, his Majesty still continued to avail himself of every opeortaolte to rean se ee e e l k sentiments. He declared puidicly, on the 15th of August last, the necessity of Al testing the very den mit. course in which affairs were proceeding, and wished to obtain that object by arrangements, for I which he never ceased to request thatea negociation at ref English .vessels in Russian . should be entered into. ;tiletions of the Ukase of 1810, leid : 66 Towards the close of the Mbnth of November let the treaties were dissolved. The following, his Majesty believed he might indulge the I that nit 'lily the bonds which had' h ope that this VICW wite at length likely to be partici overnmeets were broken, but that Dit .ed itt by your Cabinet. It was announced by you, 'dy thrown she gauntlet to France, t em p, to the Ambassador of his Majesty, that M. de bids was eireign to her, and "Leith i Neeseirode was destined to proceed to Paris with in me tut by the method which his ' structioes Four months el tined before his Majesty I ,posed. eeis apprised that this mission would not take place. to be concealed that eels refusal of; He instantly sent' for Colonel Czernichew, and gave 'd the project of a. rupture .elread-Y his a knee to the Emperor Aleitander, which was a srepared for it at the very time that i fresh endeavour to open .negotiations. M. de Czer ; terms of pe ice to Turkey ;—she . nichew arrived on the 10th of March at St. Peters d five dieeions of the at m y o f Mol- biligh, and that letter remains still unanswered. the month 01 Febru try 1811, it ras • 44 How is it possible longer to dissemble that that the army of the Dimity of Wei - - Russia evades all approximation ? For ' eighteen Aged to repass the Visual i, in order months she has made it a constant rule to lay her ipnn the' Confederaticn, because the . hand upon her sword whenever propositions for an on the frontiers; were :•13 numerous. arrangement have been made to Russia. SO menacing a postnie; . s Seeing himself thus constrained to abandon ..a had resolved on meesures contrary every hope from Russia, his Majesty, before he 4 the interesti of the active war welch she had to shottld commence this contest in which so much blood *Nett i, when she had imearted to her armies a de- I most be shed. ft it it to be his duty to address him vehrment burdensome to her finances, and without! s e lf to the English Government. The distress felt sny ( ej ect, i n the situation in which all the Powers by England, the agitations to which she is a prey ; a the e"ntieent were then placed—ell the French and the changes which have taken place in her Go *._ opt Were within the Rhine, except a c'li ' ps of 1 nereenent, decided. his Majesty to take this course, ,000 Men, motioned at Hamburgh for the defence' A sinc e re clothe of peace dictated the proceeding, 0 442 f the coasts Of the North Sea, and far the treente- 1 which I have received orders to communicate to you. Ratite of tranqUilitty in the countries r e cently united i I No agent had been son to London, and there has ite reserved place s i n Pettssia were occupied only by i been en other communications between the two Gus e " 11 " i r r'bet• A garrison of only 4000 men had i vernnients. The letter, of which your Excellency tt w !eelbed at D antz i c ; and t h e troops of the Duch y ' will fi n d a copy annexe d , an d w hi c h I a dd resse d to I 1 . arsaw were on the irace establishment, a past the Secretary for Foreign Affairs of his Britannic °I Toe even was in Spain. - Majesty, had been sent by tea to the Commandant eeee "Tie Preparations of Russia, then, weie without on the Dover station, :17; antesshe entertained a n tkpectation to in- . 1 lam formally commanded, Count, to eepiess, L'7 l, Pon Francit by a grandlirray of forces, and to in ecncluding this dispatch, the wish already; com- Meher to put an end In the ditcussions respecting =skated by his Majesty to Coldnel Czernichew, to urg, by sacrificing the existence of the Duchy set .those negotiations, which during 18 months he 'g!hew i perhaps, also, Russia, not being able to has never ceased to solicit, prevent at length, those uileTe sty from hers e lf the fact c f having violated the events which humanity would have so ttiuch reason of Tilsit, lad recourse to force for no other, to deplore. r u Pese but to seek to justify violations which could " Whatever May be the situation of things when Kbeelefended. this letter shall teach your Excellency, peace will still et! His Idlest, nevertheless remained enmoved.— depend upon the determinations of Sur Cabinet. Plesevered in his desi re o f an arrangement :he (Signed) " The Duke of BARBARO.. 4 Ot . opinio t: , t h at at any period it Would be time t No. Ili wu gh to resort to arms 11A required only that core. see A LETTER enteteesso DT THE suet TI or PO should be Sent to Prince Kurakin, and that a FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO LORD CAITLEIteAOH, MIM- Z r e Y M CiatiOn shbald b e opene d w i t h respect to t h ese , TAR OF STATE A NUMMI* AFFAIRa TO HIS SRl "eh *hide might thus be easily tedDinitted-. TANNIC IIAJLSTY. - Z 1 111. 4 .13 Were by rid means of a nature to call for " )Fatly April le, lola, h er 6agui " 6 f blood. They wet* reduciWe be the 11 Sir,—His Majesty, constantly actuated by. sen -4 following points : ' timents friendly to moderation and peace, ili pleased t i l s!. . d rhe existence ,ei the truchi oi'llarsaw, again to make e solentn and sincere attempt to put ~e .ea been a conditimi of the. race It Tilsit, an end to the miseries of war.. ''''''lnueb, since the close of•N101, gave Russia oc- .. The awful circumstances in which th e . world is to . manliest those instances of de fi ance to which .at present pieced, have induced a resolution in the fit _ ti answered with condescension, carried as mind of his Majesty, t the result of which ha s . been, to A,_ lll most exacting friendship could desire, and authorize me to explain to you, Sir, his views and ler:sr could allow. ... intentions. Ikl • The allocution of Oldenburg!), .which the "Many changes have taken place in Europe fa' h two Sovereim thonßht proper to Landing, and the interview at Er- me designs, and inspired by the same directed their proceedings at Tilsit, what exacted from them such con . The Emperor consented to with. -am Russia, - and at the same time ,sia should not only evacuate Wal ,via, but that she should unite these spire. , ereigns, inspired with one and the tablishing a maritime peace, and ;posed as at Tilsit to defend those .t defence of which they had entered resolved to make a solemn applica. You, Count, came, in consequence, , Trespondence ensued between you Government. But 'the Cabinet of sad perceived that war was about to e Continent, rejected all overtures ion. Sweden had refused to shut England ' • and Russia, in confor ..iations of Tilsit, had declared war • ese b ef , The result to her was, the loss of Fin ;taldiiebich was united to the Russian empire; and t the sa me time the Russian armies occupied the 1 oa the Eanube, and made war with effect ti pol the Turks. N ef aibeless, the system of England was tri trome, Her Orders in Council throwned to pro lix,' the most important results ; and the tribute, wu tt fliraish. the me ins of supporting the 'l ewd war which she had diclared, was percepii- Wapiti case seas. Hollaid and the Hanseatic Towns entinumg to trade with her, their commerce fras mid the sal ,, tary and decisive regulatio”s of the pates of Berlin and Milan, which alone \erre cal- Maud to effectually resigt the prieciples ot the Bri o Orders in Council. The execution of these De ws could not be assured, bait by the daily exercise s t a tism sad vigilant Unexposed the influence of the enemy, Holland and the Han es& ToWils, it was nece:snry, should he united. lAA& the sentiments dearest to the heart of his pointy yielded to the interest of his people and that gat Continent, great changes were taking place. J e abandoned the principle to which she had . herself at Tilsit, viz. to make common cause mice, which she had proclaimed in her Dccla ef War against England, and which had dic the Decrees of Berlin and Milan. They were evaded by the Ukase which opened it ports of Russia to all English ships laden with anal produce, English property,' provided that icy were dilder a foreign flag. This unexpected liswalitelled the Treaty of Tilsit, and those impor tmttransactioas which had put an end to the struggle kiween the twb gitatat Empires of the world, and which bad afforded to Europe a probability of ob taining a maritime peace. Approaching commotions sal bloody wars were to be immediately expected. • * The conduct of Russia at this time was con- Rattly directed towards these fatal results. The Spiting of sliC Duchy of Oldenburg, 4ovetailed, as it see, into the countries recently Li fought under the at Government as France, was a ne ice of the uniting of the Hanseatic !mnity was offered. The objvC't was with reciprocal advantage. But your affair of State of it ; and, for the seen a Maui:est° of an ally against 14 : tion, that the Ta l e to an underst rth took place, ei t 0 With the same of ;fit which had di 1 4 a greed as to w n•, 'doable chanzes. 411 otitis troops fro] tits s eined that Rum a, 4 an d Moldavi ' vinceb to her emi t ° • lie two Soiet ny desire of .est ;Ls as much dispel I d • oc iples for the di pan alliance, res • to England. it , bris, and a crl trg o gile British Gt ng to o, which had le. dled on the to ,rds negotiation o. vices against E as p a ry to the stipulati . . !...pkor. The r eme principles of trays. A con n iserdeni ent ary to regulate w Cabinet made an loin, WAS se ila " The receptioi Pmts, and ;he rev Made it known do, Kanikatio she wed twined the two GU lima had pnhlicl is a aititcuity wh roaal not be suave Majesty had p- opt " It was not CO this of:r d:sclosed funned. Russia pi it was dictating kakis rot all-d and, in ail Motu at Paris th Wad been -bli tital) back tkpo: !avian armies, *lliad assumed "When Russia • _ . . .. the last ten years, which have been the necessary ir donsequence of the war between France and Eng- to land, and many more changes will be effected by the Ii same cause.. The particular character which the war 4 has assumed, may add to the extent and duration of . . these results. Eiclusive and arbitrary principles I, cannot be combated but by an opposition without a measure or end ; and the system of preservation and 1;t resistance should have the same character of univer- "et sality, perseverance. and vigour. i " The Peace of Amie ns, if it had been observed, it *Mild have prevented much confusion. it " I heartily wish that the experience of the past tr may not be lost for are future. to " His Majesty has often stopped When the most t certain triumphs lay befcre him, and turned round as to invoke peace. . th " In 1805, secure as he was by the advantages of his situatien, arid spite of the confidence which ig a he might reasonably feel in anticipations which For- re tune was about to realize, he made proposals to n his Britannic Majesty, which were rejected, on the tit ground that Russia should be consulted. In 180% f i new proposals were made, in concert with Russia. ) England alleged the necessity of an intervention, el which could be no mere than the result of the ne- tri gotiation itself. In 1810, his Majesty hating clearly ei discerned that the British Orders in Council of 1807, sa l rendered the conduct of the war incompatible with th; the independence of Holland, caused inditect r eturn lo be made towards procuring the ketu of FIRST Bu BULLETIN or rug GRAND A MAYA peice. They were fruitless, a n d .the consequence' was, that new Provinces were united to the Empire. 0 ' Genie nnea. June 110, lei,. rd. We d f isio Russia il ~..4 i 44 In the present time are to be found United all 44 l'iea end o f --- -' - 3 "- - "er amides/ iii the circumstances of the various periods at which tern—the English spirit r. gained ha influence, the Ukase rises& his Majesty manifested the pacific sentiments which big Commerce was it* first act. he now orders me again to declare that he is actu- "ea Fchruary, 1811, five tilvidons of the Russian al . -myrrh* ated by. tad the Danube by f tc.J Marches, and proce.ded to Pdand 1)* " The calamities under which Spain this tremement Russia faci Ific v d O'allacida and \Aid lavla. regions of Spanish America suffer, sho Id as orally iand the vast W " hLn the Russian armies weir milted and form-d, • Peek' . excite the interest of all nations, and inspire them test against Prance aPPtared. Welch seal tramitatml tn ever, . with an equal anxiety for their termination. Cabinet. Russia by via. antedinced, that she fit Ms high egad • 44 I will express myself, Sir, in a manner which '0 -lee apptarincti. All mean. of cortelistion were emphsta4 ' . your Excellency will find conformable to the s ince- on the vet of Freece-.all w ere a n Miami. rity of the step which lam authorized to take ; and " i ow.tre. the eldse Of 18i t, s.it Months after, k wet thatiffeti nothing will better evince the sincerity and sohlmiry la 11 - t:ree th.t all this could roil ()illy .n war: pregaretitins wetd of it than the precise terms o r the langu tip which I mule :ur at. The gent on of . Doh tsic was ineresised to MOW have been directed to use. What views and motives nen. S:Ores of •• .ty description, cm Mins, serregebs, rare* 'should induce me to envelope myself in formalities aminunitio ~ ponsoons were cietereeed..4 that piwit e.,214 9 , 8 . suitable to weakness, which alone can find its interest We sums of money wei e pl..c.d at die dad •o-al of the Depletes** in deceit? of EvgineLrs for the augmeoLl ion Oita fdiificatidnll.. " The affairs of the Peninsula, and the Two Sici- " 'the army was placed on the war estabt sunhat. the inn lies, are the points if diffa - ence which appear least to valry, the train of manly, aed the echo, bausee4rnini wenn admit of being adjusted. lam authorised to pro- completed. pose to yob an arrangement of them, on the follow. eln March, lair, a flair of Atitawe was coareekei *eels 'ing basis : Austria; the preceding month a Tremy bad bop einr: tided wall " The integrity of Spain shill he guaranteed.— wawa. " In lipill the liiii corps it the Grand Army tuarchel fir the France shall renounce all idea of extending her do- minions beyond the Pyrennees. The present dynasty per, the 2nd corps to the Elbe, the third corps to the t.neror Ode, the fourth torps set oni from Verona, crossed the Tyrol, shall be declared independent, and Spain shall be go verned by a National Constitution of her Cones. and proceeded ter Silesia. The Guards left Parli. On the 29t1 d[ April; the Emperor a Rustle took the cos. "The independence and integrity of Portugal shall a *nand of his army; quitted St. energiser's, and inured his !wadi he also guaranteed, and the House of Braganca shall have the sovereign authority. quartets to Wiles: kln the commernieMeist o f May the bra corps arrived en the 6 ' The kingdom of Naples shall remain in posse!: sion of the present Monarch, and the kingdom of g, and Mori . vista 6, at Elbinenkhrg; the second corps at Ma... Sicily shall be guaranteed to the present Gandy of - rienwerder ; the third corps at Thorn 1 the fourth mid sixth ecily. e° 474olded cor; s .l * .,: ete Pke the r : R i peror g ; : th ne t o e set f as S W th etu if t w lro : th,m ailiii i s n6: ooild bled abe iet ii ett ot W th ina tt: corp * lb s t a t t . :: . : 4 l.lvr a i l ; 6 . 4 As a consequence of these stipulations, Spain, Portugal, and SicilA shall be evacuated by the „ .- French and English land and naval forces. " With respect to the other objects of disctiesiOn, they may be negociated upon this basis, that each as on the eth of June. power shall retain that of which the other could. ot SECOND BULLETIN OF THE GRAN!) AR MVI deprive it by war. 4 Wilkotrisk I, lune Eli lilt 44 Such are, Sir, the grounds of conciliation offer- Em li pi An res means of im er p e o ll s z e 7l 3 n be nderea spir nd it ing tia b b et ra ween rid dre la t im wd ed by his Majesty to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Russian Cabinet hurried it on to *sr: " His Majesty the Emperor and King, in taking this this " General Narbonne, Aide-de-camp to the Emperor. *WI step, does not look either to the advantages or dispatched to %Vilna; and could remain there o n ly a few dayr which this Empire may derive from the war, if it By that was gained the proof, that the demaddi equally artetibi should be prolonged ; lie is influenced simply by the and extraordinary, which had been made by Peke Edrahlte, considerations of the interes!s of humanity, and, the and in which he declared, that he *Mild not enter hue 00;i r 4. peace of his people, and if this fe.urth attempt should pheation before France had etaeusted th e ter et tser if b e il,,, n not be attended with success, like these which have Allies, in order to leave them at the mercy of Russia, viii the 'preceded it, France will at least have the consolation sine ea ma of that Cabinet, and it made that a gnaw or y e a,o of thinking, that whatever blood may yet flow, will to Foreign Powers. be justly imputable to England alone. " The first corps advanced to the Pregei. The Prince it • (Signed) ~ The Duke of Bassetro." Eckmulli had kis head-quarters i on the I lib of has, at Kon:,ps ' No. 111. berg. " The Marshal Duke of Reggio, commanding the sererd COPY OF THE ANSWER OF LORD CASTLEREAGH, SECRR corps, had has head-qiiarters at Weidau; the Mar.:ial Duke olt TARE OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF HIS BEI- Elchingen, commanding the third carps, at Solders; the Prim* TANNIC MAJESTY, TO THE LETTER OF THE MINISTER Viceroy at Ramenburg; the King of Wearphalia at Warsaw ; the FOR FOREIGN RELATIONS, OF THE 17TH OF APRIL, Prince Portiatowski at Pultusk : the Emperor mated Lis li.a la ) quarters, on the 12th, to Konigsberg, on the Pre ge t ; ~ I he 17ds 1812. to Insterburg; on the lath to Ounthinnen. " London, Office for Foreign Affairs, Apnl 23,11114. a Sin—Your Excellency's Letter of the 17th of " A slight hope of accommodation rill' emaincd. ThesEitle peror bad given orders to Count Latiriron to *air do the I'm. this month has been received and laid before the I peter Alexander, or on his Minister for Forego Affairs, and to Prince Regent. . escertaqt whether there might not yet ee some means of obtain. " His Royal Highness felt thai he owed it to hisreconsideration ing a Of else Prince demand of Kyraldn, acid of .. reConcilitg the 'ninon- of France, and the inter e st cif her alliefre honour, before he s 1 could authorize me to enter into with the opening a negociatiOn. any explanation upon the overtere which yoUr Excel- 44 The haute epiriewhieh had preelistely swayed the Roosted lency has transmitted, to ascertain the precise mean - I tablnet, upon var...es pretet co, prevented Count Laerist o n !mitt in g attached by the GovernMent of France Id the : accomp.i bing his mission; and it appealed, for the fire time, following passage of your Excellency's Letter, ' the I that an Anuirasuab-cle g o dor t , in under c rcueene.es of so couch import. . was bsalu an in:review, either wi t h t h e Uwe actual Dand ynes' y shall be declared independent, r e ign or his Minister. Spain governed by the National Constitution of the 1 " The secreel 4 , of ter - *lon, Frevoit, brought thiti in tellk Cortes.' . i genes to Gmnbinnen : and the Emperor issued orders to march, " If, as his Royal . Highness fears, the meaning of 1 for the purpote of passing the Niernen.—` The conquered (ob. served lie) assunle the tone of conquerors! Fate drags them on; this proposition is, that the Royal authority of Spain Is c o a f u t sed h e Army:she follow end the Government established by the Cortes, shall tse be tecognized as residing in the brother of the head ; m r s o in let & t_e r sf oc r l eesti ti n , i m es to be ful in fi s li t e lTin il le O aj r e de t Limed—The seebnd war of Poland has commced.. - of the French Gaternment and the Cortes formed The first was brought to a close at Frtedlatal and Tilsit. As Ti. ' Alder his authority, and not in the legitimate Sore. ' sit, nos h e c a swore i eternal ll ell e iane ,. e vereFrale and war wi th Ea r. ,reign, Ferdinand the Seventh and his heirs, and the t hin h av t e aden rep S as o sed f httrhesse ► v ß a h n i g n el e e, iondui le :4; until eme tr a Eag nun les en t o o l t, r ve on an r e y el. : : !. Extraordinary Assembly of the Cortes; now invested with the power of the Government in that kingdom, at her mercy. Russia is dragged along by a fwalhy l yon dolt{. in his name, and by his authority—l am commanded nies must tie accompashed. elsoull she then consider us diva.. n_ t t r e ti. ? r lre sh av e r a f t E r irr h. to be looked o ur d m as r,e 2 , l l,lk ear war , &A ss . frankly and explicitly to declare to your Excellency, I that the obligations of good faith do not permit his . ' " The choice cannot admit of best atiust*Liti us thei; ' Royal Highness to receive a proposition for peace forward ? Let us pass the Niemen! Let we carry the wee row founded on such a basis. • ; her territory. Ihe second war of Poland will be as 'briars to Se But if the expressiohs cited above apply to the t it he u frenc ill h b i n in tS s " o the tt[ fi ra r nt l ee but irwit eare "id" shall ...a 'actual government of Spain, which exercises the So- met e : o4y toi r ene ! which e , a nd lilis Pr or a i n ot t y ll ye tie that peet,g vereiars aers:asi gn authority in the name of Ferdinand- VII. la the Wars of Europe. Upon an assurance of your Excellency to that effect. 4 . At our kid-quarters at Wilkowshi, June Lg t nig,* the Prince Regent will feel himself disposed to enter into a full explanation Upon the basis which has been A n A mer i ca n s wam i, ( t h e g o bi am Nova) has emend sit transmitted* in order to be taken into consideration _Doses from Dunkirk, where she has been &w ail tw o until liberated by the decision of the Prete Coo& She be l s by his Royal Highness; and it being his most ear nest wish to contribute, in concert with his al:les, to brought ~,en[ passengers who report that the cow _ A ...______ 1 the repose of Europe, and to bring about a peace, was minty stripped of troops to augment the otate ;= l : which may be at once honourable, not only for Great lb . N o rth. p rotasicas at Disk " were etey dew. and Britain Britain and France, but also for those States which are in relations of amity with each of these Powers, , i joustoi. „ 4.acTios..44eadib De " i s o ul evi m om 4 * Hating made known without reserve the semi- meata.of the Prinee Regime, p ont :with respect to a on which it is tweets ivy to have a full understaniing, previoui to any ulterior disciaion, I shall ad!iere to the instructions of his Royal Highness, by avoiding all superfluous comment and recriminat an on the accessary objects of your leuer. I might a.lv tri!a. geously, for the justificatidu of die crndu t ohs 1-ved by Great Britain at the d'fferent periods all...fei by your Excellency, refer to the correspirvience which then tdok place. and too the j.sdgment wh:ch the world has long since formed of it 44 As to the patticolar character file Wir has file happily mited, and the arbitrary principles .441 your Excellency con.‘tives to have m !rkeJ its prod gresi; denying, as I do, that these evil( are attribut. Mile to the thitish GoVernmeut, I at the brine Simi can assure your Excelleftet,that it sincef.lyalepiares their elistencei as uselessly aggra• din; the etlausi. ties of wai, and that] its must anti us &hire; whither at peace or it stir rith France, to h.tte the reit. tions of the two countries restored to the liberal pane ciples ususliy acted upon in former dines. 6 , I take this opportunity of assuring ydur Excel: lency of my respect. (Signet) 44 CAITLEREAOII." [No; IV. which we shall give at foil lenrh to-morrow, k d Note frbm th- Itussian /vii tqt rat opted 30in April last. It declare* that Rossi. uc vLr w.ll mount to exclude thp Corn: mote of England from lt,r port*, attinatteh she is willlrito exP elude the British flag, and the trade, in chia ci e, to be carned od by means of licence..)