The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCL COURT Or KINGS BENCH, GIIILDHALL, Dee. 44. situ'''. Pius, before Lord Chief Justice Estlissosouo is, end Sperisl Juries. 110E/41.1 V. GIACIAS. This was an anion between two Spanish Mer chants, brought upon several bills of exchane, amounting to about 1,1001., and the question turn ed upon the terms on which the bills were drawn and accepted. It appeared that the Bills were dr,awn by the • Plaintiff, upon Defendant, to be by hies accepted, • payable in specie, at the then tate of Exchange, at Madrid ; instead of which they were offered to be paid in papet currency, which was refused, being contrary to the terms of the acceptance, and there fore the *aim was brought. " Several witnesses were called on the part of the Defendant, to prove the rate of exchange, at that period, at Madrid, Cadiz, kc.; when, a ft er a l ong •ovestigation, Lord EL LERBOROUGII told the Jury, that the Defendant, by the law as laid down, was bound to accept and pay the Bills of Exchange, ac cording to the true tenor of them, nor could he substitute one mode of payment far another. The lacy, accordingly, found a verditlt for the Plaintiff. VAILLY V COCK. This Will afl anion to recover a compensation in dotage, from the Defendant, for publi.hing a libel ea the Plaintiff. From the pleadings, as stated by Mr. BORROW, it appeared, that the libel in question related to a variety of very considerable pecaniary and other transactions, which had occurred between these parties and many other person., in the course of their mercantile concerns, and charged tne Plaintiff with having, among many other irregular and ins ',toper mon:lions, made partial payments to some Of bit et-editors, to the prejudice of others ; with having appropriated upwards of 46,0001. which belonged generally to the house of George Bailey and Co. to his own private purposes, by lending the same to Governmett, to supply payment of Exchequer Bills, instead of bringing such sums to the debit of the account of that firm, &c. Ste. To these charges the Defendant had pleaded se ! Veral pleas : first, the plea of not guilty ; and then, after recapitulating the several. charges in the declaration, he proceeded to justify, by charging these several transaftions and assertions so charged, as libellous against him. These pleadings were of very considerable length, and occupied a great potion of time in the state- . mot, which Mr. Beaaow had nearly gone through, when— Mr. Gamow, for the PiJintifF, interfered, and, addressing himself to tf e Ccurr. aro Jury, said, the case which the Jury had been jut sworn to try, must have occupied much of their time, and required all their attention. This was a question between two most respectable mer chants. relating to a variety of merca n tile trans actions. in which they were nearly connected ; and the Defendant having justified, nothing could be more important, and must have required an in finite deal of pains and labour ; 'but the only wish of the Plaintiff was to vindicate his character, and it wet therefore thought the better mode to refer all differences between these parties, to their mutual friend Mr. Winthorp. The Learned Counsel said, he thought it necessary to say so mach in explana tion, lest it should he imagined that Mr. Barley had entered into a disgraceful compromise. Mr. D•t. 1..15, for the Defendant, made a few ob servations to the same effect, and Lord ELLRI4RO - thinking that the parties had exercised a very sound discretion, the Jury were discharged horn giving any verdill. These two Causes concluded the Sittings at Guild hall, until next Hilary Term. In the course of the Sittings, upwards of 250 causes, which had been set down, for trial, have been disposed of. , On Saturday , Governor Prttok I:lnclement another examination before a numerous Committee or the Privy Council, at the Treasury. Colonel rucx•itrox attended to make good his charges. The Members of the Pt ivy Council present were— The Lord Presnlent ( VifeottOt S t4nnuth) i Earls Spencer, Moira, linckinghainthirr, and Camden; VIICOUIIt Cagle :tap ; Lords Grenville and Havrkeseoiy ; Mr. Addington, Mr. Row, and eeve , al.o.lters. It will be seen that most of the late Administra tion were present ; this is accounted for, in conse quence of the investigation hsvuig commenced before them. The Committee sat from tWelie o'clock till three. All the East India Cnmpany't troops at the ctn put, in the Isle of Wight, have received orders to be ready to embark, to sail in the next convoy. The light brigade, formed of the 43d, and 2d battalion of the 52.1 regiment, it is expelled, will move from Braebourne Lees to the barracks at kiythe, lately occupied by General titres brigade. In consequence of the dispersion of the convoy of the nth., frigate, from Quebec, arrived at rolls zno;:tb, in a storm, between the Bth an." Bth inst. .*n Lat. 45. 33. N. long 51. 31. W. Lord GAIIOVICII Len ordered to send out his cxters for their • • •e Guernsey, CAILANT, from Newfoundland for liar ; the Prinew (an American), from nos - for ditto; and the Arait (ditto) from England t..i Leghorn, are captor:l and carried into Alge ziras. The d.riare. PLACE, is lost on the North coast of Ireland. he Commerce, from Newfoundland, for London, is tntally lost in Mount's Bay. Yesterday, the celebratrel Mrs. Ber,ingion was brought to Union Hall Police-oilier in the Horongh, charged with robbing a Carpenter of Stockwell, at '1 late hour on Tumid Ay night, of a guinea and six aillings, in th.: Borouzh. Ole of the shillings being verb cci ioudy man ked, and the eta& sum of wl ich the Prcseru•or had hem robbed, being found on her, slit: was filly committed for trial. The present Lottery w;11 commence drawing the 17th of nett Month. and the first-drawn Ticket will be entitled to 20,000% t the Scheme is uncommonly rich, as it cousins 2 Pr:ses 44 50.0001.; 2 of 21,0001.; * a 10,000!.; of 5.0001. kc. The 'rickets rind Shales are set sot on the best terms, by Honors and (7.,. Stock, br, ketel hornbill, Chaos d4treet, and St. J am: 4' s-su PC LICE. . . , About a fortnight since. M. kcal), one of the Magistrates belonging. to Bow-sties t, teceiv'ed from Ireland a copy of an indiarneot, and it vt.:arrant signed by Judge Day against Mic.ieei Novice. for a burglary and daring robbery in the house of Ed ward Doran, Esq. of Ballymartia . ,,ia the county of Carlow. Mr. Raab barked the warrant, acid gave it t s Miller and the two Limbericks to execute. On Tuesday evening, James Limberick went into a public-house, in Golden-lane, by chance, when he observed a man who exactly answered the descrip tion of Michael Nowlan, both in dress and person. The Officer charged him with being the man, and was about to take him into custody, but he trusted in a violent manner with a shovel, with which he wounded the Officer in his head, neck, and various parts of his body. The Officer, however, succeed ed in securing him, and yesterday he was examined before Mr. READ, when he did not deny his name. He will be detained till his person can be identified. On Saturday evening, as Mr. Hampton, in com pany with two friends, who re,ide in the neigh bouthnod of Epping, were tete:fling home hum London in a single horse cart, over Epping Forest, they were attacked by four feotpads, in a most daring manner; after robbing the men of their property, they discharged three pistols at them. One of Mr. Hampton's cornyanions had a joint of a finger shot off. Mr. Hampton had a era lent personal encounter with one of the villains . on the ground; and when Mr. H. got clear of the villain, in escaping he ran i:.to a gravel pit, which was so full of water, that he had nearly been drowned. There is no doubt but all the villains left Vs'hifechapel on the outside of a state coach on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of committing depredations. Yesterday, three men were brought before Jas. Reno, Esq. by one of the Horse ['envie c,f t'.is Otike, 'who apprehended them the preccd•ng, Light near Woodford Bridge, on suspicion of hear t ; con cetned in the above robbery. Jonas Pratt, one of the persons robbed, and who had the cud of his finger shet off in the contest, appeared and said, that he believed one of the Pri soners to be one of the rubbers, but could not be positive. The Prisoners sa:d, that at the time of the rob bery, they wet. drinking at a public house at Mile- End. They were committed for further examination, in orJ.r to ascertain the truth of that assertion. About three weeks since, the boy carrying the two-penny-pant letter bags to Anal from Peckh sm. and places adjacent, dropped one of his bags. in Kent-street. A woman, who resides in the street, picked it ua ; she was observed by A man, who ad vised her us return it to the boy on his return ; which she reftised to do ; and kept the hag, expeet. Mg a large reward to be °tiered for it. On Monday. the man who saw her pick np the hag, went to Peckham, when he saw at the Post-Offize, a notice of the bag being lost, and offering a sewatd for the recovery ; the man, in conseqamce, went to the Post-Offi,:e, and said, he knew the woman who had the bag, and related the circumstance of her finding it. At the same time, a son of tile woman saw a notice of reward for the bag, in the Borough, and took it to the Post-Office. Mr. Parkin, the Solicitor wallas Post-Office, sent Anthony and Adkins, to ap prehend the woman and her son ; but on their being taken before him, on the Officers representing to him the miserable state of her residence, ande‘:at her husband was dying, he liberated her and her son, hitt with a s tvere reprimand ; and said, it was out of compassion to her husband, or she should be prosecuted. For some fme past, a number of letters that have passel throigh the Ilford Post o;Tiee,•lieve miscarried. Various endeavours were used to dis cover the CALIAII, but in vain ; till at length, a let ter, containing a 101. Bank Note, sent from Kit verton, near Qplchester, to Tilbury, not being re ceived, as direeted ; Mr. Peskin, the Solicitor to the Post Offit e. sent Adkins, the officer, into that country, to make inqaanes ; when he found cause to suspeet the boy, who drirtes the niel-cart on the cross-road, horn Ilford to Grays t and on Satur day, he took the buy into custody. On searching him, he found a number of letters opened, which three was no dou b t he had stolen ; and on searching hi: lodgings, th.• letter, with the 101. Bank Note, direeled to I'iibury, was fount!: On Monday, Adkins brought him to town, and In the evening he underwent an eerinination before Mr: Rer-D, and was committed for further eft , araination. A statute of Lunacy has been issued by the Loan CH•VICLI.Luk, •g.uast Mr. LVOL A .1. The man who robbed and m•srdered the Porter belonging to the Loam Manillas:'tory at Edinburgh, has lately been seen in women's clothes in the neighbourhood of Kelso. The following melanc:ine.y and distressing acci• dent occurred at Urerpool on Saturday so'nnight Between twelve and one o'clock at noon, •as Capt. Aieentsciaa Galt a6Oll was weking arm in arm with a friend, in Paradise-street, two carts, going at a quicker rate th so ll>tl.ll, is opposite chrettions, came in contad with each other at the corner of the street. Mr. Gniettson, who was close to one of them, attempting to spring from it, failed in his effort, and fell, when the cart passed over his heal, and he expired in about ten minutes. The owner of one of the carts, riding in it at the time, was thrown on: by the violence of the concussion, and the cart p.u•ed over his body. He has survived the accident, hit his isle is despaired of. The distress occasioned to relatives by the un fortunate loss of the AIL. iiene, falls peculiarly on the inhabitants of Port:m.)l,th and neighbourhood. Lieu:. Mcns, of the Marines, who was drowned, was a soli of the late Capt. Moss, who was killed in the command of the Monarch, in the anion of Cam. perd. - iwn, and is brother to Mr. Moss, Clerk of the Rope-y-rd, an Portsmouth Dock-y std. Lieutenant Bunoots's father liv,s at Ryde; and Mr. Gummi. the Surgeon, has heed many years at Portsea. Mr. Howci.t. is also sou of the late Mr. Howate, an Officer in Isortimou.h Dock-yard ; and many other respectable in`la'iitan:s of that town Isar: to lament the lops of friends and 'elitists. TIIE LATE N F.G6O - IA . T I ON. . , .PATERS RELATIVE TO . THE NEGuCLITION !PITH FRECCE . , PRESEN TED. 1W tits X.11.S irs COMMAND. TO ROTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, DE.C. 1606. (Continual from yesterday's paper.) Second Licloame (R.) • Copy of a Nnte ,:tanatrai Clarke t.• the Fads of LeasJerdado and i arnaouth, dated August 8, ISota. (immolation ) Paris, August P, 18 A. General Clarke requests their Excellencies the Earls of Lau derdale and Yarmouth will be pleased to• postpone, to four o'clock in tivr afternoon, the cooference which was fic.d fir twelve o'clock. Should tho hour of four be inc....m.4M to their Excellencies, General Clarke begs they aid's name one that will suit there The G.neral will wait uomi Loiel Lau derdale, With hi. Forcelleney hlnrateur de Champ -illy, Wills ter of the Interior, who las Neon appoirted by His %apnea the Emperor and Kul to he has Plenipotentiary, eisoidintly with General Clarke, to negotiate a peace with Creat Brea-% General Clarke has the honour of assuring their Excelehries the Earls of Louterible ant Yarmouth, of h:s n,t;h consi deration. Thitl liclosore (C Copy of a Note from M. T.lieirsiul to the Ear's of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, dated August 8, ISA. (irarteation.) MY LORDS, Paris, August 8, 1806. I have the honour to inform your Excellencies. that His Maj. sty lice Fmperm and king ha+ judged it ex t r,dient ro jo i n Monsieur de Cloanipagny, has Monster of the luteraor, as additoonal Minister Plenipotentiary to the minion which hi therto lied been entrusted 5.1.1 y to Ganeril Clnke , and that these two Sloutsters are equally aothorts el to confer wits goer Excellencies on •he veat object Mem:cilia:Ong the politics sod the interws of the MU States.. 1 low son time in acquainting them with the intentions of His Majaity, and I doubt nut they wilco:sten Inea , vrot for theionmediate pt• locution of the N. goer:it:on which General Clarke tins had the humour to enter upon er.th yowl Excrhhr lic.es, and which h. Maj es ty hopes as well a.. desires to sce terminate in a 'molt u qually advantageous but mialale to bruit nitioutg' von: Excellency to accept the anuraime of my high tousisicr,nor, (S.gned) CH. MAU. TALLFY:2AND, POnee of Hcitere.sto. F mrth Inclosiere ( D.) Cmy. ..1 a Note from General to the Fa-'s of Lauder dale and Yarmouth, dared August 8, 1806. (Thane:ton ) Paris, August 8,180 G. The undersigned Minister Plenipotentiary of this Mvpssts the F.:Tuperor id the French, Koine( Italy, has lard before. His (loyerioneist the Note transmitted payer:lay by His Excellency LorJ Latelentaie. Plenipotentiary frets His Britannic Majesty. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of lialy, could net see without pain, that a Negocnitoin which has al ready hem the tulijeft of so teiria disrimdon, velich ha. ores. stoned the dispetchli:g of so many messenuess by both Panics, which was Ins a woulalready. brought to niaturdy, should Wass suddenly talien a rstrograale slireaion, so as to missal ulnae...Ws founded, nut in the tutors fat the wily ilitieus, but on the very tru rod wi which that Negnciation wasesnimericerd Tile Cou-t of Freres has constantly refined to artind in the same Netwiati or, the Coins of I.:nitwit! and Kuria, and whoever desire His Ifa;toty the Emperor of the French, K , rig of Italy, may 1127':, to see a chieral Peace shortly r,•rstaul.shed. no cniii,idetatian could induce to •iulate that pr nciple of his policy. The Nesociations which France dad diuirnanced at Pctcr.bargh, had morenyer convinced His Majesty the Empe ror of the French, King, of Italy, th it the English Cabinet de ceived :tacit with resin:a to the nature of its relation. with Atter several morths of ditemsinn„ the Cabinet of London yie'ded the point, and his Er.elfancy the Earl of "(aniseeds arrived ptibl:ly at Calais, and afterwards at Paris, for the put pose of treating for Peace. He had ennterences a ith bra Ex cellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs immediately after his arrival In this 00:ntaii, fraying previously 'mad? known to him that he war duly alithmiwd by his Onvernmont Smell, that period, Ritssia has conclgdnd tier Peace With Frame. The underrtglied has been appointed Minister Ple nipotentiary to negocilte with the Pl:nipmentiaiy of His tannic Majesty, and the ern step was en exchange of His powers with thole of ba Excellency the Lull of 'Yarmouth, whom be was bound to believe, as i s expresse d in his Excel ddicy's full powers, autlionsed to negoiiitn, cnuchark, and sign a Definitive Treaty between Er race and she Unitid Kinigdoiu of Great Firitain and Ireland. Very fieriuerit conferences, mord of them of several haunt, hive inlet. taken place between the two Plenlpoteritieriee,selio with good faith on betltirdes, erideainured to do away the diffi culties, and put avide every Vim"; that could have tendril to irritate their minds, or to emharrati and unnecessarily retard the propels of the Negonation. Initead of transmitting to each other Nam more roi !eq. geniouv, but which rather reerwre than approximate the oiled which it is with•d•to attain ; i:istead of bevnairig those writ ten colitrovertiea, which are not less irjurioui to humanity than open hostilities, and whith pinion the miseries rd na tion;; initead, above 411 Wit*. neguei Ain, Peace in the iaine matins, in whirl. %VA,' is conked on, the Plerilpolienciarie. had free conference+, in which Nis Arlsjeity the Emperor arql King granted ill which he could grant, Isith-ut losing sight of the d.g..ty of 11.. CI,. 11, 114 love is people, and ti • interest of Nei Allies. His lidaje•ity will . be redocel to make fnither sierifleas Does ant the toothinf by his Ease. the Earl of Lauderdale, the new rientootentiarr ~n the pa-t ..f Ht. Rntaa nic Majesty, appear to an:lnunca that • multitude ..f Notes sill inn Wrath:lent even to bring the Gnat:nments to an un derstanding ? And I. note tisk evidently Incurred, be adopting such• method, the ain.s.• of which has been 34 ntatilf:tt in our raculletion, of being futther from • grind understanding thin we have hitherto been! If, on rite contrary, it is nniv wished to form documents which may hereafter he peesented the Parlament of Great lii•itain, His Majesty the Emperor and King has no similar indueetacht, it is a Peter that he Je• gime ; a Peace equally lion aura ble for Evans.., for treat firearm, and for their Allies, which the il,titusl and avitduosh labour of :Zee reapeaive Plenipotentiaries shall have rendered acceptabia la list Gnvernmenra Nevertheless, that his love of jtioust, erre the sincerity of, his pacific sent:me:its may be tnearfest to even ens, and that It may be truly known, to whnas all hindrarce to the progress of the Negrsciatem ought to he attriithed, Rla;rsty the Emm.mr us the French has designed t.-t permit eh- noderwyned to 11.cne4 here the vain question relative no the bete of Cos Neeociatims, which was already advanced and un tne point of Maine ',trainee:A. In the letter written to his Excellency Mr. Fax, on the t-t n( Apttl, be his F acellency the Freech. Miliencr fur Foreign Affairs, that Minuet declared that His Maje.ty the Emperor of the French entirely adopted the principle se: turth in the despatch of his Excellency Mr. Fox or the of March, and offered as the basis of the Negociation ; "'Chat the pro .' poseJ Peace ought to be honourable fur the two Courts, and " fur their reapodive Allies " Ur he letter of the 211 June to his Exeelleney Mr. Fox, his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Alain went stir further ; he prepased in the name of Ilia Majesty the Emperor et the French, Lire( of Patr, to estabr.h as a base two fundantelttal Principles, the fint of them te;ea from Mt. Feat letter of the 'l6th Maseh, namely : as That the object el the ten Powers 'i should be a Peace honourable to themselves, and to their re " spective Allies, et the sem, time titre iiits Peace should be " 01 • neither, manic, as (Cr M should lie in their power, the " future trinquillety of Europe." The Second psineipie was, " An acknowledgement, its favour of both Powers, of the right of interfe:ence and of guarantee with regard to Coata:.catai affairs, an-I w.th rriatti to Maritime afairs." Such was the hosts adopted by the Sritsh Governatent, and agreed upon with 4. It could never have entered into the is ,td of Ho Majesty she Emperor of the Frisch, King of Its'y to take Vie " wt, pulidiu.s" at the beau of the N4o. clown lf had been btu intesiii,n, he would hues Lept Mort•is, a pus of Hunlary, Styria, Carnuals, Croatia, the whole of Austria, et well as its Capital—Trieste. sod Fiume, and the sorrel/riding coast would sell be in hit power, se well as elcuta ttc:. k:anoter, Otoalulh, dr:4 all the • . • months of tile great lives of the North of Gensesy, would berubject to ha dominion ; and, doulylev, His Majority lb* Eipperm . in the Er.ntcb..Kiitunf l•aty. aright then, without difEculty, have left it a Stataanie Majesty ilt posies•ton of the Surinana, Tobago, St. Lacie, Po . nd,etthre, &c . A. to Sicily, in this very M jetty the Ent- ' perm , and Knit would not have .loft it-to its enemies; but Hs Monate would only have- ttimiget that the canniest of this Island rhnuld have inc;,: led 'di/opening of the N.-goi lations ; ander:hilt Prussia and Russia Mier titter gaarameed or reroe• , nixed the chnigoi which haat faked place in 'the binge! f ; she Too S edam, it it ta be supposed did. t0g1a,..4 motet have prevented the Coriquest,rallSiely;wllico i.iiejorated from • tire Continont only by a etaiseetlS4' IFS' din two thousand Wises ? t • And even supposing that tie Capin /Mbar's', sort other D uren poeseitions could bitid the detached from the " kin: of I folland, it It not certain shar•ita existence es a nation wOn'd become hoes thirt . very came imporisible; an I that its incorporation with the French ertintre, would have boats the necrsaary consequence ea-ref...al given by Englan I ‘. to restore to it its Colonif," Wh.t, f-et, could be the meow of maintaining a 'nation . TllO would have ' !mottling debtr, and froin:which the total drprivition of all ' commerce would take a tray the pbonbigty a paying them! Whatever their Fx:rliancles, the raniVintchtiaries* of 114 • ftritaiin.c Maletty, mar impolite:e that they should not be convinced, thtt it is a very dagferent thing 1., Greet Britain to see the. Tette! and the Wm, of the Rohm turf of tht Meats in the power of 'French ivarnue *Aces, or to see decor in the ;Wort of thibutell. Tour, • therefore, Holland, without Goa te,:tiasi,nii ad its Colonie, wouldnecanarily ;become a province of the French Fteipi.. , • • (is, on accepting die Crown of Holland, Fri rev Levi. forrethy ' declared his intention eif renorrnentg ir, if the Doteh Colo nies were not restored at the general Pear-. Let Hamner become a movince of France; let Tri&e, Fiume, and their ter,it , -re, Irkewne beeome fromir.ceii of the ' kingdom of Italy, and let Great itetani keep at a enespettra tion, the Cape, Surinam. M. 141, and Pondicherry, ' kr, France will content to it, aud thd - .great principle - oti possidetis will be applied, in Its foil extent, bete as le the resent and 34 I, the . (Our.. • • Let the new • Minincr Plenipotentiary . of /fie Britannic Majetty, paint nut, in th I lkiory of the World, a fir gocia.ain terminated mann hie priiminie of the ;di between to• ;nett nations j lot him exiinaiose whether this princi k Jon irro . belong rather to en Armistice than 1.5 a-Teeetyrif riezre? It is impossible not to my, iti.it, nn grope-lug to France the via paisidais, particularly under the presets, eit:nrintanrea. a orange 1r1..4 trust nave been formed rd the chuatter ot the Esperor Napolcon, and it must hiss nee. hetie•od that lie was roluced to a singular state of litoitilti:ocort and disttem. Rut, in demanding the. riti porsidetia, hrs E , ce'lcrier, the Emil of Lauderdale, Plenipotentimy from His grit-metes Me. jeaty, without retard to the principle which Ire advance* . wishes to change e • 'y the destiny of a Cuotteenta t l Sista, which gave 25,000 torn to Fnglapd, and furnished her errirre: persa the mesas which me agoided i n the !M.-n Y ear . W ar, • and even in the War of the French drvolut on, to t• e amok of the North. nits, th:rafore, it is wirhed to maintain the ptinciplepf the w.f pooidetis, to order to deprive Frsfo-a of all., • hey commerce, and of all her establi,hreeitia, soil to ruin ' /sties; but at it wished to tiolde the of tire stiff peso/Wis, in order to riot go Frartee to nemeses IserTencatt• 'berm, to htellt her Treasure; in a w red, to Mendes her w/mie Contineatal.yitent ! la net (irk to peopled a Race a thou. s ind tunes more dim:tress than the longest War, a•-it c•mdl• time ealrulatrd o excite the indignation of every Frenchman"; What ! shall France have c nu:tutted all the Power , sobsids:4 • by England, during three coalitions, to ts imposed nr.nn ber et - condittins as unjust as they are Vi.honouiab.., notal:lastand-' MA the ionisation an I gencro•tv . .Web she has then n ! Mt Excellency Mr Fox himiadf proposed, that set the perm; should be honourable to both- Coen., and to titer resp..ettee" Alliev Hit Majesty, the Fmperor of the French, Knit Italy,: could run errskter the Istare as hone:met*, if, by one of i 4" conditions.' her Was to lute a • ..nitle say n, and' of hawser s little Importance the colony of Tobago wily be. outfizue • that. it ;sat- pan of the Visit+ Empire at the time toot the -e n. of the t 3 Merriment, to preMent hie *vet. eareety M which the slienettnn of that Colony, or of tuft' • other which belongs to lii'. in the • tunic 'manner, shall bb eumptio•d No* reasonable Eagtiebrarht As Wee earce!c..l. •itharit wtlßßie eontrany : arid fits Majesty, is the po.itimr is which he stand,, world, by contesting to it, Iwo' tt•e, esteem-of every orave and ;Introits p-iton, mina ausong Ire' . enemies. The Uirderriem-d it diorSed to d-Alec, that Friel‘faimsy the Emperor and King C./141 , f11 as 1 itiegreee true aerie idea of a Neg. c atom , founded on she MI e0..,,.ene It ie the owns contrasito his peinciples itionnach as His Majesty his rotors 4 his composts, end that he shoold be mi. over • tat ••• potation the doolde of that which be in AA retest'', if, at the : contusion of the Treatim • f Pelee h,. avdasa tl.e .api.: ration of the several coalnoss, be bed wires OM arf p.ewitefei Mr his roily principle. Tire lindoisirri it elm di-efled to declare. th'.t the rinle' conditions of Negotiation white His Majesty the Emperor a nt' • King is willing to Whin, teethes* propelled •in -part by hie Excellency Mt. Fos, contained in the letter which was ado dreved to him on the 2d of June by the Heroine, for s and repeated in the tweitth paragraph of the present' Note. • Mc Majesty the Emper,r of the Pr...T:12, King of Italy, r•- enires o , .thing or Great Britain •:tick can be contrary t Ora interests of her Allies. No is intitted to expect r 1 at not. lig will be exerted of him, which e.m contrary to the interests , of Ina owo 'lrtte Uoderugnect iv directed to add, that he refers to wiat' had hese revered by the routed' of his Excellency the KATI of Yarmouth, and the Usdersvgiiel. li'Peace than n.t be reiMitrldnised it is not Frew-e who, earl be second of having chairrd, but Englatid ; although Peary between Fiance and Ruitia, and Mew event. unfavourable to lititais have taken place since the Negitevati,n Wes entered tyoil and neirly brought to a conal.wion, Is concert with Ins Lacellitncv the Yarmouth. The Ilintervigned ay.ila ltinseeit of this opportunity to assure their P:xcaluttiele• hie Earl* in Landerdie add Yarmouth of his Itteh mitooleietion. (Signed) CLAIULE. Fifth Ine'osure ) • Copy of a Note from the tiis of I...denial,. and Yarmouth, to General Clarke, rlited Aligult 9, Ibt , sis (Tiarislatlilet ) Par's, Angus: 9, 16:16. The Undersigned Pleipotent•ari-s of H. Itr Lindsc Nlaja•tr cannot eidm themsekes hi enter into • detaVed c.niudensthel • ' of this Nets, dated the Silt Anoint, which has Soo beere delivered to them en the cart or Eh Fir.eefency General Cis _ Freon the madnet in which the il!!foreot points which form the subject of this Note are treated, it would be imputuiblo fee • thee, to ,loth., awn with that rations.% cod th.t regard tha propriety, which the thare , :o. , with winch Heir Ootreretoo hie invested them, de naiads. sut the subject of tins: Note is of jr nature so general and a., foreign to the object under datieurtied, that it would Ite perfectly ues:cst to take it into con..4.:cation at - the prevent moment. The Undentned, the Fart of Lardentale, far from Wear ing that the manner of otte-usving in oral- g the ti•rar amanita points of a Negoeiation can in env shape increase the -I Illmatt'y of earning to an u on the cootie., a opi.dey that he strode perce,ves evident proof* of its using', ineimeek as the officiti Note ore , e-ted by hint since his Mines' %en ineiight the Negeeiatinti to , an unequtrval re•ue, e.-4 has el“, an end to those raisundentandings without doubt r. Whic h have taken littiCe, al/ who. h never trotsl,l , as. occu,m4 if the tube mclitud had laces adopted at the conannuicetneot el the riff rOCia Linn Th. tJudzttiguerl, the Earl of Yarmouth, find. himself pzllvd to recut to the spanner iu ninth it hes been et.nd him, that he landed at Cai.is i.v.sited with a pun c to treat hr pease. He only same tie give pe , efit Lid siia met, the ..rnvier to • oemmuni,ation that he had beau wetted ed to Wake to the English Govmoin-nt, tounde4 upon that ba , it of the art pentdetia, in conformity with woeds of his glicAleney T•ley rani We "sic outili..g (tom your ace, in ~:,,•d unit poetise rts , . , moes that nib Restitution of the yr...a:salons of Hr. Ma s edy in Cronsals, would Meet rah we e0pee.a....0 Th., 'me , isailisent also recurs in the 1, ices (non M 'falityrand to W. V.'s, of the lit of April, in wane t. erns Emperea covets nothing that England I .es...in The Earl of Yerin• t , t i le.l.l.;nyelf mute, en u su, wee . tity of not pan rig OTTI us silence. the remain ruadv b, k' _ x:a