Star. — London, England, 1813-10-19 00:00:00

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PRicz This'aay Were pobtished, price 2s. id. sewed,' • ItEMA RKS on the PROSECUTION and TER MINATION of the WAR with FRANCE. fly JAMES AMOS, Esq. London Printed fdr Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the Honourable Fast Contpany, Leadenhall.s.treet. SALES 13Y Aucnow. Near PDGWARP, STANMORE, and iiNottußt. A Copyhold Estate, Three rich Maiden's, Twenty-twn Ann ; Sixteen Acres of Meadow on Leme, mod Three Ricks of tine Meadow Hay, Manure, &c. By Mr. - ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change,Alley, Cornhiti, on Thurs.. day, the 2elh instant, at Twerp o'Clock,in Two Loci Valuable COPYHOIiD ETTATV4 alled HONEY POT. Comprising Three rich Meadows, lying compactly togeiber, coa. taining upwards of Twenty-two Acres; situate close to Edgware, and between Kingsbury and Stanrnore, in high note of dressing. Also Two Enclosures of rich Meadow Land, upwards of Sixteen Acres, part adjoins! the above; held en Lease, five years unex pired. Also Threecapital Ricks of excellent weillot Meadow Hay, a quantity of Manure, &c. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Stone, White Han, Edg ware, where particular* may be had, and at the Abercorn Anna, Stanmore; Essex Arms, Watford; Red Lion, and White Hart, Southall: at Oarrawat's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden -square ; where a plan may be seen. FliZtrcit . • -y....~. (Diplomatic Ceereipetideeee, hiadened Wont testerday's NO. I .—LETTO FROM I& DX 3UIYII TO M. Da SITADIOS. Dresden, Ma i 18. I have the honour to announ c e to y o u r Excellency, that I arrived at Dresden the day before yesterday, at noon, where I found his Majesty the Etnperqr of the French. • It is very agreeable for the to tonvey to the know ledge of your Excellency, that Notwithstanding the success which has just accompanied his arms, the Eniperor of the French appears to me dispokd for peace ; and wishes that the Plenipotentiaries which the belligerent Powets shall judge proper to appoint should assemble as soon as possible at Prague, or ar.y other place between the residences of the bellige• rent Powers. In the conviction that his Majesty will meet similar dispositidns on the part of their Ma. jesties the Emperor of kussia ani the King of Pius de, I hasten to engage.you, M. le Comte, to do ad in lloor power to accelerate the departure of the heal. potentiaries for the place of congresi. e His Majesty appears to me to partake the op i nion of the Allies, and to consider a general peace as the means of really tranquillizing the world: he would therefore, with pleasure, see there a.Plenipotentiary ' from England, and one from America. He consents to admit one from the Spanish Insurgents, should it' be thought possible to incline England to peace. His Kijesty a 1 , ,) seems equally disposed for a Cqntinen ta'k peace, and consequently to send Plenipotentiaries as well as his Allies, as soon as the diposition of Russia and Prussia shall be known. Ibis day was published,' fly tz ACK, PARRY, and Co. Leadenhall-street. ate vol. 4to. eke XI. Boards, • GRAMMAR OP THE MALAYAN LAN-1 GUAGE, wish an Introduction and Praxis. By WILLIAM MARSDEN: F.R.S. Author of the Malayan Dietionuy, and of the History of., Sumatra. Of whom also may be had, by the same Author, in one vol. quarto, price En. - 21. a Dittienary of the Malayan Language, In two Parts, Malayan and English, and English and Malayan. This day was published, In One Volume, Quarto, price ael. lit. boards, ANARRATIVE of the late CAMPAIGN in RUSSIA; containing Information drawn from Oficial Sources, and from intercepted heath Documents hitherto un known to the Mesh Public. By Sir ROBERT KER PORTER. Illustrated with Plans, &c. of the general Movements of both Armies during their adrenal and retreat, and a Portrait af the late General Ruttiest Printed fir Imniallia ' ,Hunt, Rees, Onne, and Drown, iletal. roster-row; and at the British Galin y, 54, New lilond.strt et. BERKSHIRE, NEAR WA.LI iNGFORD. The MANOR of CHOLSEY . and the Capital Freehold Mame near Twelve Hundred'AtrsX, Thhe-free. at Chobey, close to Wallingford. Ref a 'kart distance from Reading, and extensive Common Rig • By Mr. ROBINS, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, on Thurs day, the 48th October, HOS, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, THE MANOR of CHOLSEY, abounding with Game, and the truly-valuable Freehold Estates, lying com pact, and Tithe-free ; • situate in the Parish of ChoLey, nearly adjoining the Town of Wallingford, and tweve miles from Reading : • 'rids day was published, • In Two Vol.. .two. price One Guinea, A N EPITOME cf UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Cl Ancient and Modern ; nom the earliestauthentic Records to the commenctinsent of the present year. By FRANCIS BAILY. Sold by J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange. ••• This Work is intended as an introduction to General His tory, and exhibits the rise and progress of the nest material Re. volutions that have taken place in the principal Empires, King doms, and States in the World. THE PROPERTY OF A NOBLEMAN. Comprising the capital Farm of CHO LSEY, with an excellent Mansion House, and Offices of all d:Jcriptions ; good Gardens, wallad round, large Farm-yard;with Barns, Stables, Cowhouses, Gtinaries, Cart-lodges, and various Out-buildings. GRE.ENfitLL FAR M, and a compact genteel Residence, plan ned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with Coach house, Stables, and various Outbuildings; Good Gardens, walled round, &c.; and nearly One Thousand Acres of Water, Meadow, Pastore, Arable, and Wood Land, nearly in a ring -fence, on the road from Wallingfor,l to Motion-Gate and Reading, in posses sion of Mr. Joseph Hopkins and his Son, on Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1816. Also WINHURST FARM, adjoining, consisting of a Cot tage, Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and various Out-buildings, and surh.ry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arsbie Land, in the occupation of Mr. panzer, sen.; sundry FAR M- 10 I 1 SES, held as Lease for Lives, with Barns, Stables, and Out-building , , Cottages, Gardens, and Orchards, and ahem Forty Acres of Lend, adjoining Idd Meadow and the Fan Moor, in the occ.i pation of Messrs. Hopkins, Wilmot, Rathel, and others; and Four capital Meadow', contiguous to the Estate, and adjoining {fie River Thames, wirch flows a cons:derable way along the Banks, and Osier Beds, &n. The principal part of this Estate lies perfe;tly compact, in a fine healthy, pleasant, and productive part of the County, in the vicinity of good Market Towns.. Very eligible for Family Residencei, and for'investing Money. Gond Roads in all directions, and about forty-two Miles from London. CATON ON. DEBILI FY. This d 37 was published, price Ss. 6d. second edition, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENEAATIVg ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks 'on Onah!snt Se minal Weakness, nocturnal Emission, Gleets, Tabes Dor;alis, Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United Hoapitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Haghtey, No. 44, .Fleet-Erset, London. Where may be had, Caton's Popular Tivatiss on the Causes and Distinction of the Varietics of Asthma, with new, simple, and successful instrictions for the prevention and treatment of Astir. niatic Fits, price Ss. - . The Congress once fixed, if the belligerent Powers wish to conclude an armistice, or a suspension of arms, his Majesty likewise appears to me disposed to lend himself to it. Having the honour to inform your Excellency of these dispositions of the Emperor of the French, I think . you would dc, well to interpose with the Allied Sovereigns, if they fin,' this armistice to their satis faction, that the ovettares customary in inch cases may he made in consequence, at. the French advan ced posts. At the same time, I have the honour to inform your Excellency, that I am going immediately to Vienna for some days, and 'that 1 will . return without delay to my post. (Signed) Count BUBN A. BY PATENI.—FACING BUILDINGS WITH S I ONE. Q.PLCIMENS of this new Work, which combines A 7 the remanent beauty and durability of Stone, with the ar know& d A ect utility of the Roman - Cement, so hmg manufactured by us; keeps the wads in a dry state however thin o: h. - onions the Stone nuy npplicsble to all cases in which Stucco has been used, without the disadvantage of a net hatable colouri,:g ; middle considerably Ins expensive than a common Stone Casing. Ma ybe sees uat this Office, and at C. Caner's, Plasterer, ib Ni, Dni-striteti Soho, where, olnlat No. 10, Tchilt-street, M est minster, the Cement may be had separately. Enquiries by post to be paid. • PAKKER and Co. No. 40, Banksttle. NO. 2.—POWERS GIVEN TO THE DUKE OP VICPINZ Drcalen, May IR. M. LE DUKE Having resolved to employ all means to establish a peace, general or continental, we have proposed the assembling of a Congress, either at Prague or any other place intermediary to the :g -sidences of the belligerent Powers. We hope this Congresi will promptly lead to there-establishment of place, of which so many nations, experience the Avant. We have, in conseqrrence, determined to conclude an, armistice, or suspension of arms, with the Russian and Prussian armies, for all the time the Congress shall last. In the event of an Enclosure, which is likely to take place, the value of the Property will be considerably enereased. May bs viewed by applying to Mr. Hipkinft, at Choke, Man sion.; where Particulars may pp bad; and at the Lamb Inn, trannelbee; Invite Hill, ; Dear and Criiwn, Reading; Star, Oxford • Bell, Henley ; Castle, Sak-Hill; Bush, Bristol; White Lin% Bath ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs. Foulkes and Co. Southampton-Itreet, Strand; at Garravray's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden•square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. DRANSCOMtsOId is shi last Lottery Coottsct the largest Cagas, Prize degare I. /Ow sonetemo us,.. ties, viz. a,58.5, the anly Prize of 410,200, in Eleven Shares, at No. 1, HOLBORN BARS, Corner et M ile-Row, the ONLY (Mee d BRANSCOMB, where Tickets and Shares are selling for the New Small Lotter/ of bnly 8,000 Tickets, which aontains - Prizes of - £20,000 I 3 . Prim • 5e1,002 2 • 41 •• 3,0 4 )0 4 - . • SOO &c. acc. ...a ily Mr. ISH2ARI./OWN, At the House of Mr. Thomas Roberts, the New Elephant and Castle Inn, at Pontefract, in the County of York, en Thurs. day, tke 4th day of Noventber next, subject to snch.Cosulitions of Sale, as shall then he produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which dee notice will be e'en in this_ Paper, T HE very valuable and improvable ESTATE, part of Pontcfrast Park District adjoining the Borough of, Pontefract. (and giving an interest ;herein hotter understood than explained). consis.ing of sundry Farm I-Dius,3 convenient Out-bulldio„.s, and 870 A. x7P. or thereabouts, of Arable, Mea dow, and Pasture Land, Extra-paroch'al, Tithe.free, and the Assessments very low. 'ibis Verfdesirable Estate 13 holden br Lease end-r his Majesty as parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster, for 31 years, from Lady.day. 1 NO9, renewable every twelve years, on application at the Duchy Office. A Map thereof may he arm, leave to view the Premises given, and other particulars known, by applying to Mr. Richard Mitton, at Pante:mt.—Pontefract, Sept. Y-X, ISIS. OST, near BURY, SI/F.l'Ol.K, a POINTER AA DOG, with liver•rolonred bead and speckled body, and a white tip to his tall. If brought to the 1.and1, , r.1, Angel Inn, Bury; or 10 Mr. Edwards, Swan and Two Necks, Garbolder ham, near Haling, Two Goioeas reward will be given—and per sons harbouring him after this rustlee win be proaecnted. ' To begin Drialoitftlibei sa atom- MONTH (November). N. B. "The last 413,006 Prize with several Al,OOO, £3OO, £3OO, ate. &c. have been sold, at the above truly Fortunate Office, in the last Sit Itif7llh.. n: 1 •• ' • . ' . NEW LOTTERY.-3o NOVEMBER. SWIFT' and CO. the Contractors tor the last and present Lotteries, beg leave most respectfully to return their sincere thanks to the Public, for the patronage they received, in the extraordinary demand for the Tickets and Shares oldie Lot tery which ii just ended, and to request a continua= of the same support in the NEW 1.0 rTERV, to he Drawn on the 3d NO. VEMBER. The Scheme, will only 6,000 'I izket.. contains Two Prizes of £30,000!!! a circumstance unexamiled in the history of Letteries. The following h a List of the Prizes, 2 Prizes of £20,i)(.0 are £40,000 5..... ... :....( , no ... 6,000 ' 3 ;,.e;..... I ,(1) ) ... 3,1*0 4 • . 1.00 ... 2,000 s • 201) ... ],rw 0 tir' . 20 1,0 4 0 rs 20 ... 20,600 And Ate car 'kb of Vie first 520 Blanks. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety it SWETT and . Co.'s Of fi ces, kitcL 11, P6nt Tar. i No. 31, ALZaAI E Mau No. 12, Catmus a-Caosb, • STNetr. ITAWKINS and DUNN's ESSENCE of COF FE e, said at their Manufactory, No. 714 GreatTitlibfie:d• street, blarpia-bnitne, London, and by various amen. Drily ghis, Ste. in Tow* and Country, in half-pint bottles, squid to one vound of the best Cueee of the respective kinds, and six ounces et refined sugar. turkey - . Cs. wurbn., . - • .a. rtd . Books ineuiled. i'lzttation - ed. To nuke a cup n! ecitce, no other trouhle is required, than merely ro put about a :ea-spoon tulkof tile Essence intoa coffee rip, ‘vith tic usual gr-imtity o Walk and sugar, and fail it up with hot water. •1 h. r.i4ente is sot mixed will glt!ra for hnt climates, and for I.etyi:lr. The Eshe:ice Is also s•isl without sugar when stet! tett errtrar•Jiare tae; bah r , ::t Irlttle in that case con taensna 111r.3 uz. of Cofer, at the sine price as above. Ai itfunl cannot be near without pure weer, Hawkins and :em have provi.leslfi4-ting vessels at 44. and upwards. PEARLS S 01.1), CLEA N41)1 fjpiik. Adreitker h , "itkg the. teal -.K. detertn;nrd to tell t very article of . ...ri raarstdp 3i the followin reduced !irk .f.Ol Steed:um auy pattern h oat Ais 1$ 6' i.tr.olags per palr • . 1 !I 0 I . ll?..!eattx -.- JO IV 0 Irettfi t , • • 4 4 0 Lat.-tenet pair . • s 111 0 I .7citets - I 11 6 Roar hes 1 5 0 Cravat - - - I 1 U_, sTRuNG . Manufacturer, is the first fashion and vs, eta. swishing fCO 14 0 I 010 4 ▪ II 10 0 upwards , 1 040 0101 O 14 0 • 0 44 1 0 4 Wlier.-ai many I ...lies and Gentletnericonceive and believe, , tram thg. above lOTIC.-6, that every ornament is made of a corn - Ipotion, or what is coaimonly called Patent Pearls, they are ?my-wally informed, that every article is composed of Oriental Pcails from the Firherles of• Ceylon and Per-ia, which, being rtanufactured by the real workman, are Offered to the public o..aeh wader their usual Aarges. • Several complete suits of Pearls new patterns, in morocco condstint of Necklaces, Sprig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, and three Brooches, from £2i to £3O r . suit. Apply to.J. id. Bar inw, Nati-Worker end St rioter, Nt1.1., Grange-court, Carey r-rcrt, Lincoln's Inn Fields. LAMILY BREWINCZ NEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. Patentees of the PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE, re pectiully inform the Nobiliy, Gentry, and the Public, that in cowecuenci• of the Fire in blttnner.strort, they have removed to their premises, No 533, (near the Hay-marker) Piccadilly; where they hope to be honoured with a continuance of that li beral patrnna they have hitherto experienced. This Machine combines the Fire-place, Coppers, Marsh Tim, Under Back, Hop Back, and Working Tun, in one Utensil;, wtsult is compact, durable, and crfnvenient, and worked by a method simple an d certain in L'.4 operation. The Machine is made of various dimensions, suitable to small Families, or rhentost f xtenstve establishments. N. R. and Co. have the pleasure.of saying, they have most re spectable testimonials, and can give references to Gentlemen in •Ipwn and Cotm;ry, who have had experience of the utility of the invention. Sold by the Patented►, No. 225, Piccadilly, London ; and No. 10. Wine-greet, Bristol; ales by the principal Furnishing irontnnager. in the Un►ted Kingdom. N. R. and Co. brew in the Machine for public inspection, every Tuesday. to London and -Bristol SPY RIND AND MARSDEN'S LEMON ACID, kUR PUNCH, LEMONADE, lee. &e. rrtHIS Acid is so useful, whenever Lemons are JL wanted for domestic purpost-s,that it only requires publicity and a trial to be generally used a: table; it is so nutty powdered that it readily dissolves in the plate, and with the acid yields the most grateful flavour of the lemon. 'I here is also a direction on the Bottle for Punch, Lemonade, &c. &c. It is prepared only at 169, Borough; and sold by Newberry and Sons, and ,haw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler s Cheapside ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard ' • Barclay and Sons, .Fleet nvirket; Sanger, Ox ford-strett ; Ward, Holborn; Weston, near Temple-bar; the Medicine Warehouses, in the Royal Ex change ; Vade's and Golding's, Cornhill; Riue, and Stubbs, Cheapside Gifford, aad Butterfield, Strand ; Pratte, New-street, Covent-garden; Kernotr and Co. Bear-streA Gedge, Leicester square ; Huguinon, Haymarket; Williams, 72, Piccadilly; Riggs and Hawkins, Bond -street; Butts, Berner-street ; 'Sellars, Broad street, Bloomsbury; Rose, Parliament-street; Pinch, Greenwich; Harrison, Woolwich; . Batten, Clapham; Russel. Hampton; Martin, 'Twickenham ; Knight and Dean and Pickering, Wind ' sot, &c. &c. It is also sold by most Oilme n, Confectioners, Drug gists, and Patent Medicine Warehouses, in bottles, ls. 6d. each. Please to notice the names of Spying and Marsden 02 the wrappers, as nu others art genuine. Wishing to prevent the battle which, by the position the enemy has taken, appears imminent, and to avoid for humanity's sake, an useless effusion of blo9d, our intention is, that you pticeed to the advanced posts, where you will demand to be admitted to the Empe. ror Alexander, to make . him this proposition, and conclude and sign any military convention, having for its object to suspend hostilities. It is for this pnrpos:: we write you the present let ter; to make use of, if it is demanded of you, and in the fonn of lull powers.. Upon which. 1 pray GOD to have you in his -holy keeping. (Signed) NAPcLEOY. NO: S.—COPY OF A LETTER FROM COUNT Da ST ADIOS Ti' TIME PRINCE or NEtirCHATRI. Head Qttartors of their Makin.% the Emperor of Russia anti Kink of i•ru.sia, May 22, t 3. Moasmoxsun—General Count de . Bubna infor med me, by a letter of the 18th inst. of the intentions which hii .Majesty the Emperor of the French had made known to him, relative to . the means of bringing about a negociatiok for peace: and, I. hastened to crimmunicate them to the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. Their Majesties having found, by , the opinion which the Emperor N ipoleon made known on this subject, that he thinks an armistice may prepare the way to this negoviation, they have declared to me they are ready to enter immediately into all the rxrangements which this object requires ' • and to send to the advan ced posts officers furnished with the proper powers. Count de Bubna, not being -at this moment with 14.:•. Emperor of the French, I have thought it my il2ty to address myself to your Serene Highness, to °rake you aciliaint . ed With the sentiments of the two Sci?ereigns, and to beg you to convey them to the I:dol./ledge of his Imperial and Royal Majesty. I should consider myself too happy, if these first words, which I hare the good fortune to convey bt tween the powers at war, should quickly be followed by others that might lead to a state of peace, whiPh my august master has so much at heart. (Signed) Cpunt DE STADION. NO. 4...-FOMEItS GIVEN BY GENZRAL.BARCLAT DE TOL- , LW FOA TILE CONCLUSION Of AN A MS - ME. His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, and his Majesty the King of Prussia, having determined to conclude between their armies, and those of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, an armistice, during which the power charged with the mesLation for peace, shall make known the propositions which are to serve as a basis for this salutary work, We have in ponseqtience charged and autho:ised, as we charge wiu.Lauthorise by these presents, their Excellencies, -Lieutenant Generals Count de Schouvaloff, and de lEhst,.in the name of their Majesties, and in quality : Commander in Chief of the Combined Armies, to nociate, conclude, and sign, with him or those who lit 4allbe appointed tor this purpose, on the part of his • !chesty the Emperor Napoleon, and funiished with powers, the armistice in question. ' .We promise, on our word, and in our quality of Commander in Chitif, to execute, and cause to be ex. 'need, all the articled of the armistice which elan be signed between the said Plenipotentiaries. In faith of which we h ave s i gne d the present Bill poetess, and sealed it with our arins.-At our Head-quarters" 16th (29th) Maya 1819. . '(Signed) t -BAtteter DC TOU., Commander in Chief of the Combined Armies. [Ni. 5, is the Armistice concluded ea the 4th Sane, which. but aka* appsered.] NO. 6.. --COPY OF A NOTE IRON V. DR 8173 NA. • Dresdendtme i; The underiigned received orders to again proceed to his Imperial Majesty of France, to give an account of the new overtures of peace which the Cabinet of Vienna hastened to make to the belligerent powers. It was with real satisfaction his Majesty the Em peror and Apostolic King was informed by the return of the undersigned to Vienna, of the pacific disposi tions evinced by his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon. The mediation of Austria having beets accepted by the Courts of Russia and Prussia, his Imisenal Ma iedot Austria will hasten usioavey to the knows d i t i re of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, the basis of the pacification laid dawn by those powers ; sad he has charged the undersigned to express a wish to be in like manner informed of the basis which his Imperial Majesty of France would lay down, as most beneficial to the said allied Courts. In order not to leave any doubt on the menet in which the Court of Vienna views the object of a Coo. tinental Peace,' as connected with a General Peace. the undentigned will observe, that the Aukian Cabinet directs all its wishes to obtain by its cares a pacifica. Lion that will ensure the future relations of all Euro. pears Powers ; but that it believes, under existing cir. cums.ances, that it will find the most certain means of nbtaining thar, by confining its views, for the pre sent, to a Continental arrangement, which Would fa cilitate or prepare a maritime peace. His Imperial Majesty, setting a great value on ao. telerating, as much as possible, the conclusion of so salutary a work, the undersigned begs his Excellency the Duke Bassano to have the goodness to convey, as soon as possible. the present official note to the knowledge of the Emperor of the French, and like. • wise to enable him to inform his Court of his Impe.- red Majesty's reply. (Signed) Count BUBNA. NO. 7.--. NOTE FILOM THE DEICE OF RAMAN° TO COUNT DR METTERNICH. The undersigned, Minister for Foreign Affairs for • his Majesty the Emperor and King, has received or ders to send the present note to his Excellency Count de Metternich, Minister of State Conferences and Fo reign Affairs to his Majesty the Emperor of Auuria. The treaty of alliance concluded at Paris .on 24th of March, 1814 stipulates, Art. 3d. paragraph 2d, the obligation for the two Powers to mutually 'assist each other, in the event that the one or the other should be *muted or threatened. Ailiele fired the succours stipulated LT Art. 3 at 3;000 men, of whom 21,000 should he infantry and 6000 cavalry. The separate and secret articles signed at the same time applied the treaty of alliance to the actually ex. isting case of the war between France and Russia. Oa the ‘leth of April last, Count de Metternich transmitted to his Majesty's Ambassador a note, by which - he declared, that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria could no longer fulfil the dispositions of Ar ticles 2 and 4, comprehended in'the secret articles an. vexed to the treaty at alliance, and considered as nett being applicable to the present conjuncture; conse. gnently Austria withdrew the auxiliary assistance sti. pulated by the said treaty. His Majesty must have been mete sensibly touched with this change, operated at the moment when the eimpaign was going to open, as the Prince of Schwartzenberg, before leaving Paris, had reiterated to him the assurance that he might depend upt a it, that the auxiliary army would not cease being under his orders. However, his Majesty the Emperor and King re. eeived, to render this unexpected determination less painful to him, the as'urance.at the same time given by Count de Metternich, ss that it should not be consi dered as an abandonment of the alliance ;" and the declaration m ide by . the Prince of Schwartzenberg, transmitted to the undersigned on the 22d of April, that os nothing was prejudged respecting the basis of the alliance with Vrance ; and that if the Empetor Francis found a word to change in tht•se bases, he would be the first to mention it. This Ambassador added, ie That they could ,"spend, by common con sent, the restrictions laid down according to the text of the treaty, in regard to the military relations of Austria." Count de Metternich has not since ceased, on his part, manifesting to his Majesty's Ambassador the intention of the Court of Vienna, in ienoencing some of the dispositions of the secret articles, sei sub. scribe to others more suitable to circumstances. Such was the state of things when M. de Bubna presented himself' at Dresden, on the 16th of May, to his Imperial Majesty and King. He gave him to understand, that it was necessary that he, or some other person, should be furnished with full powers to negotiate, conclude, and sign new secret stipulations, without which it would be in vain to attempt to dis semble that the treaty of Paris would be annulled. Count de Bubna returned to his Majesty's Head. quarters on the 30th of May, and 'affirmed, M That his Court was disposed to pau an act, which, in este- Wishing the treaty of Paris,' would contain a reserve upon the stipulations which should not be found ap plicable to circumstances." But when the undersigned asked him, whether he was authorised to negotiate such a supplementary convention ? he replied, that he had no inst r u ct ious to that effect. Count de Bubna set out on the ash inst. to return to his ("nun. He came back to Dresden on the 10th ; and upon demanding of him what had had been done ? he declared himself without authority and without powers. Th e qu est i on was, however, the more intportant to be decided, as it was intimately connected with that of the mediation. His Majesty had told Count de Baku, that he saw