Star. — London, England, 1806-12-25 00:00:00

.1% n. of. dl • • WAVY AIM AIIIMT. , • Admiral MARKHAM moved for ferret e ith s tates relating to the Naval Service of the yew - jet ending. The ' , ECM ET A* Y .at WAR vnoved,for the Eftinuttes of tie Otnirds Oarrifoos, and 1 and Novo.. Mr C AIX:RAFT moved for rttimatcs of the Charger to tile Ofiee of Ordnance for the Land Service. An the mottoes were agreid to—Adjourned to Monday. . ....-..—„,...... . PAPERS, . ' RILATIVI TrliTlit 111/COMATIOW VriTR IIIAMIt re. 27 • lINKTFI). SY VI/ MAJB,TV'S comm...in, TO 10w. 10/113111 or TARLIAII4Irri ',actinium. 11. alai . (CeittifsitdfiViW our Paper of yeti day.) No. 45. Tetrad from a Match from RarlSpeneer to the Earl of Loader , . al* dated Dowatneamew, tkprember 4; doe. My Lord, Downing ftreet, Sept. 4, doe. I am commanded by his Majefly to Minna your Lottilhip that he is pleated to appr•ve entirely the cpth.lasa you held in the circumkances detailed in your left difpatches, and to experts his Majesty's fa. tistpßion in the good drat which appearato hays te flitted froM it. • ItHis• prtsper, however. to remark, that as the French Pleniptooviarles have not bound tbeinfelves as yet by any written Vote. nor have even in emote ration agreed to replace the negotiation upon its ttue • ,bafir, the relent appearances of greater facility ow ' their part, may probably stile only froth their &fire of keeping your Lerdfiticr at Paris till the anfwer from Peerwasedgh [hall be received, an objet witiels your I ~ Lortifisieffe lea note had (hewn thero.they could no i ;Abner accornplifh, without Come departure from the ground on which they had hitherto Rood. If the Ruffian treaty (ball not be ratified. his Ma- ; jelly is then, (as I have already utifervcd to your Loreithip), replaced with relpedt to the Emperor of • ei, in the Came fitaltion as before the 4gnature *TM. d'OubriPs treaty; but with the additional tit, which the two Courts Auld in that cafe feel, from the frefh pools each will have given to the ether of; t Ready adherence to the fyftem of alliance; and it I will then be ucceffary that our peace (hall be fo fat I made dependant nn that of Raffia, as is pointed out inahe inftruffions originally given in Lord Yarmouth Since the above was written, we have received rbe important inrelligence contained in the indnrfed pa pure, copies of which I have thought it needier y to • forward to you, without a moment's delay, for your information ; the cafe is already provided for in this difpatch, and, in the prefect date of our Wort-nation on the tolyjeft, I have nothing to add to what i. above Rated. A fe'v days will now probably put us iu pot , fellion of the further views and intentions of ituffia, • to which reference molt of emote be had In every fucceeding Rage of the negotiation ; and; as I Shall lofe no time in trent:witting to your Lordllsrp fuch freffs infiruftions as tilde may give rife to, fo we (hall be anxious to hear, as form as poffilde, from you, what cffea this event may produce on the difpofithan of the French Government. • • • • loidllgenee of the refute! of the Emperor of Robs to ratify 21.1. D'Oubeil's Treaty. • • No. 4G. Biota from a Difpatelt from the Earl of Lauderdale to Mr..Se artery Fox, doted Park, Sept. 4 1.806..4401411 , 44 Str. 7. Sir, Pilau, September 4th', Laos. In my lall difpatch I informed you, that in con. fcqucnce of the folicitations•of the Plenipotentiaries , of France, urged in the manner I theie dated to you, I had contented to a renewal of the conference this e..y at three o'clock. • - - About half Oak two I received from M. Taileyrand a note, a copy of ehich, melted A. as well as of my anfwer; masked B. I now iodate. On going to M. Talleyrand's Office, I fonnd bitti jell returned from St. Cloud. He began by inform ing me, that till yeßeiday they had received no certain information from St. Pcterfburgh ; but that the courier who arrived lift night had brought intel• ligence that the Empetor bad pofitively refuted to ratify the treaty. He Rated that he had O.: Empe ror's orders to fay that this change of circtindlances, would cerainly induce aim to make peace oi:lrEog land on mote favourable termi than be would other wife have at prefect contented to ; at e: further to de-. glare, that as he would find i' neceffary to give to his. Plenipotentiaries new infltutlions, fir he thought it proper to communicate this to me, that I • might write to my Court to receive alto fuc.h further Marne time as they might think proper to give. In enterer to a quettion which 1 shed, whether there was any reafon to expeß the arrival of any Mi stiffer to renew the negotiation on the part of Raffia, be Paid that no inf 'maths) en that Cubic& had been received. On taking leave, I ,Cured M. Talleyranii that I should report to you the appasent operads with which the cornmunicatim had been made ; and that I fhould difpatch a courier this evening with the information. . lift ledofere (4) — Copy of a Note from M Tatteyrand to the Earl of Lauderdale, doted dept. s. ILA. . Parts, serwe.lllo6. ' The Minifter for Foreign Affairs bas received the.' alders of Ilia Majeity the Emperor and King to hold a conference this day with his Excellency Lord Lau derdale. He has therefore•th e honoree to proyofe to his Excellency to call at the Office for Foreign Al fairs at half pall two. He begs hies to accept the sk furance of his high confederation. Second Inelofure M.... Copy of • Note from the Earl of Lauder dale to M. Tsiltyrand, dated Sept. 4, I HO. Plrfa..oclst. 4, illot.--.1 - lalf gait two P. M. Lord Lauderdale bat this inflantieeeived the Note dated the 4th September, by which his Excellency the Miniftet for Foreign Affairs propofes - to Lord Lauderdale a conference at his Excellency's Office this day at half pan two o'clock. . • This invitation was not delivered at Lord Lander. dale's hotel till half pat two, the time fpecified for the conference—but Lord Lauderdale will have great pleafurefin waiting up•m his Eacchlescy in a (loather Or an hour at farthei. No. 47. Istrset from a Difyatett fro m t4e ran oll..udereale to Mr Se. err at y Fox, dated Plni , SW. 7. ace. Rec. iv."l Batt 11. z , ta, PAM, Sin. 7 I 8:b. I re...civic! UR night by the courier Pothole the difpo - ch dated the 4th September, figned by thE • E.ul Spencer. l Trtough the latte r p art o f i t is wtitten in the know ledge that the Emperor of RolDa has refined to TA -61) the Treaty made by M. d'Oubril, and refersil the Mitt uaions antc..eiently given me, on the tuppo hoion that that event fin tiLl take place, I Weil delay peel(: ~... f o r any renew.: 01 the conferences till I:10 te..eivr further :Advice from England. 1 ant led co this zei-lution, becsuCe I 1... th to :.car - - ? frose you after you .have reeeteed my .41fratch of September 4, and beranfe I further thi ff that it, would be highly advantageous, previonfly to be in formed concerning th e nature o f the comlnunicatiim wi.ieh the Court of Peterfburgh intends to make to the French Government with refpeel to the hafitool, which his Imperial Majefiy will renew th e rirgeeirs Lion. And- it appears to me, from the Note, a copy of which you tranfmitted to me, that a communica tion of this lint may be daily expelled. . • No. 48. 'streaker, a Difpattli from Mr. Secretary W:nit.am to the le ! lefLamlerdak,dated Doi/Edna (bait 4. vet September In, 78C Me Loan,' Downing Itreet,Sept. to, Me. Your Lordihip's difpateh of September 4th has not failed to engage hit Moiety's molt Census attentiun. The language held by M. Talieyrand appears di meted to the nbjcft of engaging his Majedy in a fe pirate negociarnm, to the exchrfion of Ruffle ; hut the interellr, both of this country end of Europe, have always been cant - Milled here as erred :ally enn- Dated with the maintenance if tire RriBeft union of councils and metfures between his Majeity aad the Emperor of Ruffin. It was with deep regret that his ItiLjell, taw the apparent violation of dos principle , in the feparate Treaty figned by M. d'Oubril; and he cannot hot confider the Ready Ind upright con do& of the Emperor of Roffia, on that hying recce. .Ron, as impoGng oft his Majefly a (refs obligation not to feparate his interelts from thole of Co honour. l i I able and faithful an Ally. Your Ludiliip mull, therefore, in the fiat pl ice, reprefent to the Freoch•Government, that the 'ducal 4 to roil! M. d'Ouhril'e Treaey, has replaced the tin Courts ii. their twitter (late of dote and intimate al fiance; and that any attempt on the part of France to feparate them, mutt henceforth be corifidered as hopelefs. She can rrow Corn no espeelati,:n that flue tan crnclude peace with either of them, until the ne iodation with the other than be in ought to the fame conclufion. 1 In reverting to this refolution, his Majefly !..es nor, however, &Ore to carry .be operation of this principle at all tattier than before.' He has an ob pillion to its h...ing understood, as was ezmelfed to Lord Yarmouth in Mr. Foe' letter of shz 26th of Tune, that the two Courts &add treat feparatety in form, but in fols'iance in concert with each other.- 1 In this 'Wade of treating, the feparate interelis of Great Britain and France may, as bifore, be . f epa• eatery threuffed between them. But his Majelly is determined, as is expreffed in the fame difpach, that he will not come to any final agreement without the Content of Ruffit ; and that any arrangement of the points depending between him and France, is to be coatidered as provitionil, and fuhjee to the cafe of a like arrangement v be made by his Ally. • With relpeft to the feparate intereas of Great Bri. tain, his Majelly adheres to the baits originally pro. prifed to him is, France, and on which your Lord (hip has fe often had nccalion to i,. fin, 'that of the ~ti' posdetit for the two powers and their Allies in all ! parts of the world, with the tingle exception of the reltitution of Haoover, as having been originally at. ; tacked on grounds which cannot be detended. This is the offer of France at OliOnally made to his Malay t it is the demand on winds his Majefly Rill thought fit to Mira, when apparently abandoned' by Ruffin ; and his M.jetty has no defire of increaiing it under circonsuances, which, according to the , avowal of France herfelf, entitle his Majefiy to ex- I pee more favourable conditions than France has lately been inclined to accede to. The sort popetil thus defcrjbed, moil, however, (tow of Decaly in clude the kingdom of Sicily. Every endeavour was made in the outlet of the tse• goeiation to obtain the rellitut ion of Naples to his Si. alien Wetly ; and the ground. on ..• hich it was thought fit finally to &fill from that claim on the part of his MajeßY, are detailed in the corrcfpondence of. thisoffice with LardYarmouth and wur Lordfhip. But the cafe of Sicily was always Teemed to be widely different from that of Naples. Our aftual oc• cupation of that iUand brings it fully within the be nefit of the soli peljetii. And recent events have thew!) how eel y dirtant are the hopes of conqueß in that quarter, which were fo much relied upon is one Of the Notes • prefented to your Lurdfliip by the French Plenipotentiaries. Lord Yarcuout oiled been uniformly inßrolfed to Witt on this demand as a fin: qua non condition of all the arrangements for peace. On the Teufel of France to accede to this claim, his Lordthip had ac • tnally, in partirance of thole infirnaions, demanded his paffports, and it was not in the lmallelt degree departed horn or telexed, until a &lire:was, expref. , fed to him by M. d'Oobril, that the Government would lifien to propofals for an cquivalcot to be given for Sicily. In compliance with the fuppofed with er of his ally and on that ground dote, his Majetty contented to entertain the confideration of fuch an equiv.-Amu, but none has ever been fuggeßed that appeared et all likelj to meet the jug expeß'ations which his Sicilian Majetly would have been entitled to form, sin that head. ' And his Majeliy has now the fatisfaSion of learning, eh" the f-ntimentb of his Ally bave,in fait never been dd.: lent from his own on tilt roir.tand that the prefemttion of Sicily is cantidered in Retina ,es well as in England, as i jug condition of any peace with France. . On both the!•, grounds, therefore , both on the principle adopted Ent his own negociati , n, and on the ground of his determination riot to feparate him fell from Ruffle, his Malay thinks it abfolutely ne. celfary to maintain this point with the fame firmnefs which he had originally Manifelled rei;.etling it. This includes all that is nett Cif) , to lay on any point rerpeSing the immediate int,neits of thii calm. try, or of am p.streffion hitherto known to be occu pied by his MnjOy's arms. . No• 49. Copy at a DVp itch from the Earl of Laohnlalc to Earl Spencer, dated Par - . 1, Szptomber 18:4--Akcarrti Sept. Mr LORD, PArit,Scpc I had the hunour of receiving the ditpatch, lived by Mr. Secretary Windhant, slated Sept. to, late in the evening Friday latt. I.7.lfctrtattatelY I had had a flight dcgree of lever for four days preceding, and I rcver more unfit that, on Saturday atoning, to attend to bucnels' of such rna:gnitude. On centidefing the inflruaions contained in the dif• patch with all the attention I could, they appearcd tt% nn'to relate td"twn fut,jeels : fide, to the term anJ manna in sehi.:b his M jetty thougla pto • per that I Osonld condo!, the negotiation : to the terms which, ander the preterit CiteUrnadntel oldie two conatries f ivis proper to atk. To this dillitAink.y conceived it to be the more necetfuy for me to a/Fend, becanfe I thought it re gular and proper to adorers what I had to (41, on the Lilt vim'. to the Miniller of Foreign Affairs, whereas the Plenipotentiaries of France, fhould the Government authorize them to proceed, feemetrthe proper channel of communication on the fecund. In purfitance of this idea, I immediately :vote Note, a copy of which (marked A ) I ineloie, dreffed to M. Tailcyrand, which I I,M hy Mr. Go ddard in the evening, as I was rnyfelf confin , rd to bed. On Monday, ahnnt five o'clock, M. Talleyrand called, and though I was very ill at the lim e , I re. folved to a; nit him. He fat upwards of half an horn. The outline of his c , .overfatinn confided in his erg:44.la defire to have a full communication with the; in his afturing trio, that if the difficalties, in refpee of form, could be got over, he didnot think the objections to the terms would be material I end Oats where peace was ferinufly in view, as it was with them, it figared as an object of Each importance as to give a difpofition to accommodate shout c• u ditions: is a word, that he had little doubt that be and I would /melange the bufinefs. On inyfa•t, I dated, that I was afraid he proceed. ed on the fuppofition that 1 might give way in fume of the points is cif:Atom which I thuright it fair to allure 'him at once was impoffible. I listed to him generally the demands I was to make on the part of England, which w.told no way vary from the terms we had originally uncle flood to have been propored and that be muff espett 1 would be as politive fit relation imthe condi:inlet fur Raffia, vrith•which be I was acquainted, as I Could be with refpett to any point more peculiarly of Britilh interest. I then thought it right to introduce the fubjed of my having po powers fs,lm RuCa, °Verna, that, although there might be qtre iiregolseity ice this mode of proceed. log. yet that, under ali the eitcomliances of the pre. fent cafe, is feasted unavoidable, bceaufc the princi plc and feelings of Lis Majedy amidst never permit him to dark of treating, but in fuch a manner as might itifurt to she Court of Peterfburgh an honour able peace, at the moment that peace floold be con cluded between Engla.id and France ; and that um lets I mild be allowed to (late the objeas of RufGa, this could 1 e hardly effetted. He Allred me that they would wave all objeCtions faith regard to toren, and that they would be perfelt I y ready to hear me on the fubjeft of a treaty of peace with BALL. His ohkftion to my prop >fat being founded, not en the. circemtlance of my wanting powers from Raffia, bat on the very unufual propotal of concluding a treaty, which, when figned, was only to take place in a certain event. I mentioned to him that the Utile thing had been done at Pain, in 1710, when Mr. Ofwald concluded a .ready of PI'ACC with. Dr. Franklin and Mr Adams. . During the wh...ilc.of this constrertatiOn, I had One even out of my way to repeat to him. the neccmty of his laying his account with my adhering ri . gidly to the term, I had detailed s.and yes he 'left me with fuch exp•cfli o‘s as could not fail to create a belief,. that he intended to secede to my proporitione. At the tm•rue: : he quitted me I was much better than I had been for Come days and was in fuch hopes! that I was about to get well, that I undertook to write to him next morning, Tuefday the 16. b, to fay whether I could appoint a meeting in the comic of that day. Unfortunately. I had a miferabty had night. and finding nayfelf in the morning totally qualified for tuition, I wrote to him a Note cf width I nolv emote a copy (marked B.) Your Lostlfhip will perceive, that in this Note preged for au solver in writing, in a animate as Itroog and as inoffenfive as I could devil.. On the morning cf the 37th I wrote to M. Tal ley/and a fhort note (marked C.) cspreffing my de r fire that he would come to me any time atter three o'clock,which was hardly difpat cited bet,/ e I received I a letter from his Excellency, annooncing the arrival of a Courier at Boulogne, and the melancholy account of Mt. Foes death. A copy of this, t o ge. ther with my earlier, a copy of which (marked D. and E.) I have the honour of inclofing. In the evening 1 received the inelaftne (marked F.) from which your Lordfliip will perceive that I wall at haft •have a meeting with M. Talleyrand to morrow at one o'clock. I have the honour so be, dm Sigoed ) LAVDI AAAAA . Rift larhsfere ( )-lAntwers to No. 3t, in the Star of Dec. 11.1 ScrouZ Metriare (1) —Copy IX a Note from the Pad of Larder tale to M. Teat yaw& dated 5ept.16,18.)6. Paris, SepL s 6, tSc6. Lord Lauderdale has the honour of informing his Excellency Monlietr Talleyrand, that he has pallid a vet/ bad night, and finds bimfelf utterly incapable of enreting nvn bpfineti Lord Lauderdale will Live the honour of writing to his Eze:llency to:morrow morning, when he hopes the inilicoofilion under" which he now labours will have taken (Itch a turn, as may enable him to hold the enft!arfation with his .Excellency which he fa much de fires. Lord Lauderdale hopes, nevertheleft, that his Ex celleney will be phased, at this interview, to rut into his hands . a written anfwer to his lad Note. He entr..ats his Excellency to believe, that it is by no means from a delite of italifiiog upon a demand merely bacaule it has been once made, that henow re news it; but the orders of his Court are pofitive in this refpeet, and Lord Lauderda.e feels it the more in tlifptnlable for him to remind his Excellency of this circumstance at the present moment, fence he finds himfell called up , n ro treat for a Court from which he has received no direa powers. Lord Lauderdale has the honour of renewing to his Excellency, the affurances of his high confidera. tion. (Signed) Llit/Dtll7 Third In - eLfwe (C.)—Cory cr a note from the Fart of Lauder &lc to M. 1 301711.104. Stptelll7. 7 o 17. Paris. September t 7. Lord I.ltuderd.ll:, although Rill tou unwell to leave the bottle, thinks hittfeit able to hold a confer. once with M. Talleyrand to day, it his Escellency will do him the hi.nour ofenmit,g to the hotel de l'Eropire, nny t.mc atter tilt ee o'clock that may belt Itnt his Excellet.cy. hould this prop coal interfere with his Ercelltney's angst tenants, cr be in any other refpeft irconvenient to him. Lord. Lauderdale hopes to be able to go out to-nu crow, mid will uau upon Ili. Ercarttcy M. Talleyrute. at whatever ►our may belt fuit hum, He has the hotline of renewing to his i. - xcell.mcy the affurances of his high conlideration. • (Signed) LAlrealtelALT. Fourth Tnelofure (D)-•Copy of a Nute frons Pat Ted to the Earl of Laadardale, elated SOL I 1.:106. Paris Sept . !to& The Prince of. Benevento •has this mome ty nt learnt • • that the Melfeng!r.l 3hitfuh, is arriwed.and will be in Part, to-day. It is wigs fincere regret that the - Prince of Beneventb, It the fame time, heard of the dea:h of Mr. For, of which event be haithe..Annour of in forming his Excellency Lord Ladderdale. M. Span cer focceeds Mr. Fox provifionally. The Prince of Benevento hope* that Lord Lander dale find. himfelr better to•day. He hat dm honour of renewing to Wm the affutance "of his NO coati cLr/ition. (Sikued) CH. Mau. r 4 lLLSofitaa D. Prince of Benemako. Fifth lattiofore ( E)s..Copy of a Note from the Earl it LasJoutals • ' to M- latlleand, ilatcd,sept ay ( taw& . Paris, lePe• 1 7. Oka' Lord I.au received the Note that his Er • Jag& ' celkncy the ?Age of Benevento fent him this m .rt:- ing, at the moment when he had jell difpatched tie Note; in which he propofed to hold a conference with his Excellency this day. Lord . Lauderdale pre tences that, minlid et i ng t h e late 4114 health, and the appr :aching arrival of the Nfellinger, his Excel lency will agree with hint in opinion, that the coot ferenee may be pollponed till to-morrow. Lord Lauderdale thanks his Excellency the Prince of Benevento (orbit; attention in acquainting him with the airivel of the Cootie:. The death of Mr-Fox nee...nutted him no furprifet and it appears from what his Excellency mentions in his Note, that the Seals of the Foreign Department (as is ufually the cafe) have been provifinnally entrutled to Lord Spencer, secre tary of State for the Home Department, until a foe eeffor ii appointed. . . Lord Lauderdale has the honour of renewing to his Excellency the affiirances of his high e'tnriciero tion. (Signed) l.•onatanata. Sixth Inclonate (F )—Copy of a Note from bc.Taßryrand to the Earl of Lauderdale, dated Sept. ty. Otte. Parts, Sept. r 7, el'o6. The hVnifler for Foreign Affairs, on hit return from St. Cloud, found the Note which hie Excellency Lord Lauderdale had done him the honour of writ ing to him. He regrets extremely the emanated in difpofition of his Excellency. To morrow being the day of his official attendance-at St. Chord. he carrot have the honour of teeing his Esrellency, knit he will not tail to wait upoo Max the next day aboot one o'ch,ek. ' , The Wainer for Foreign Affairs has the honour of raiewing to his Excellency Lord Lauderdale, the afuranees of his high coo6deration. (Signed) Cu. Mao. 1 . .41.1.te BAWD, Prince of Basel/into. • No. so. Copy of a Difpweb from the Ear! of Lauderdale to Earl Sfeheet. . dated Pat a, Scpt. a9,1506.-..iteceived Sept. th Mr Loan,. Perin. Sept. 19, tie& At one o'clock 164 day Monfieur Talleyranil called or, me, according to the appointment which I an nounced to your LotdChip in my Ltk difpatch. I r immediately perceived, that his plan was to exhibit extreme civility, which no one knows better how to execute. After Come time (pest in compliments, and in COll- ' dolence en the great lois the world had fuaained, he told me, that as / intlited on an anfwer in writing, one was prepared, which contained a declaration - conf man( to what he fupperfed me to with, on the two Dina material points. Fief!. thee the Emperor was a illing to admit of an article b e in g i ntro d uce d , to anfwer the objea I bad in view in relation to Ruffil, acid its initruEl his Plenipotentiaries to hear me with telpeet to the interells of that Power. Se condly. That France would be ready to make great . conceffions for the pu-pofe of obtaining peace. After isms converfation, all tending to imprefs me with the idea that peace was their main objea, and thtt 'hey were even ready to make any facrifiet to fecure it, he produced the Paper to • tich he had alluded (ma , ked A.) ; and which I had at &it un dallood ha meant to trialinit to me when he Mould go home. Before he opened it, he looked at me, and raid that there was a rnixtote in it of what perhars I fbould not like, but that I muff take the evil with the good, He begged that I would allow him to read it through 1 w;thout interrupting him. When he had 6nitn e d, I a laid that I Mould of courfe fend fuch an anisette as I thought hecoming and proper. I told him,, and, I litruth, wish retie& temper and kerning indifference, that the molt important thing for me to know was, whet or there conceffions would be to the extent of allowing us to retain what they had originally pro. 1 pole • I ) He anfiered, that the Empe ror wou ld l eave t every thing rpm to the Plenipotentiaries. On lit, going awry. I felt mylett fo extremely ft. tigued, •ti t.ontequence of the ueAk flare in which my late illnels hag lett me, that I was obli ge d to lie dow I and recruit my arength, bef , , re I could turn my mind to the formation of what I conceived to be a propu :infuser to this note. I troll your Lordthip will approve of the anfwer I have fent, a copy of which I have the honour of enclofing (,narked B.) My obleS in framing it, was to iodinate as and, as p•iffibk the immediate progrels of the Negotiation, and, at the lance time, to let the Government of France feel that I was alive to what, in point of dig. ottY, belongsil to the Plenipotentiary of his Britannic 'M jelly. I have, dtc. (Signed) LA DDS ROMA. . tuft Etseloftwe (A.)--It'orrefponis with N 0.31. Copy of a Note dolivered by M. Telleynad to the Earl ei I.sadcrilate, dated sest...-tbir it. IS 6.] Second Pineinfure (13)—(Correrpon‘ with N 0.33. Cory or 3 Note from Lord Laodeniale to M. I aileyrsad, dated ae., t 5 ; , iterS] -- - - N. p. ratraft from a dlrparch front the Earl of Laudordaktotarl S t ens cu, dated Paris, Sept. at. ie.4....Peedwed Sept. aa. Nt+ , l'.ng material happened attet the cuefetenee with M. T .I:eyrand. which I detailed in my 'Alp:nth of the 19 hit Lint, till the aid, when I feCtiV.t, front him a romrounica inf.aming me that .he hen. peior hay ng ught General Cdarke's lerrices near his perlo f rt.:eatery in r j furncy i.e gra, ah..ot utt• dertake immed,a ely. M. Je Champagny wenid bo infteueled to condua I:f,gly o•t the pait of France the bufinefs of the Negf , j.iff •n in tuture. This WA* Mild': in a letter which I enclef. (marked A ) together with a copy of my au. fwet (•n.. kel B.) Off the /33, anxious that the Negnciation ti-f u ld f:r T ee d as 1 , fff. ac putEble, I took tic t ppor. runty of M. de CbampAgny's leading to enquire atm , 1' th i 1 1