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

llephlkSidy•Geftetal Clarke, en the subje t of the delays of Ilse FiPteleikill. *id of the (region' communication by mes. orogen lassies of Ili' Sritatoo c Majerty hoes firer bets frank 199 prollept and if the somber of manecerm has sun min he atuibaited to motives foreign MOW %Lire*. The Undersigned, tbeßarls of Lanslardale iod Yarmouth, can ..by no mean. oalneritai to the °Omen bell out by Excel lency G nem' Clathe, in the said mote, that the Negotiatios of .ad been begun and nearly lonabght toe C., ,, c1u.t0n in the interval which*. yowl between tbotame when Ltd Yarmouth ofadly r.immunicalled his lull pew era, aid he arrival of Lord Lauderdale; on the switrary, dews tnntodat the Negotiatioo hung scareehr commenced. The conversation: to whicn al luoinn ban then made, cousisted, On the part of the French Pkaitioteutioriet, is making demands, w.iich the Flodersigne.', the Farl of Yarmouth, ha. uniformly declared to be inst. misande ; and, on the pare of Lord Yarmouth, in keeping Stately %ohm the bowel' of the oti possidelis, tint haring any instructions on the part of his Govern .eni, to admit any other cooditiolo of Negotiation ; conditions suggested by Franca , in the communication made lay time Gail of Yarmouth, and pre vautoly announced In M. TAlleyrand's letter of the Ist of April. The Undersigned, Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, think 11 it 111111e . coary in thin '0 retinal the motives set forth in the official inter anesemed by Laid Laiskidale, and which in ' du:rd flu id +env to consider the ha.it 4 the en puraidetis loop mod by !FA .e.O. pee harry in the ...pactiva situation of the two cooitries. It to to them a subject of deep regret, that by so absolute and decided a departure from that bans; in the part of the Hunch Government, the hopes and oitpooaticesc of the two nations moot he entirely frustrated. It only remains for the F. also( Lauderdale and Yarmouth, to delete, that M. Mej. sty, se.-r ready io listen to just and ho nouree • conni.iins o - Peace, relies with confidence upon the swears which he Arrives from the loyalty and alltotion of his • . ...inglissfo• He will ^sem lotto to ant prow ails of Negotiation whatsoever, ii ..as te.onl oiconapatible with the honour of his emus), and the real t..tene.is of his unbent.. (Signed) LAATDERDALE. YARMOUTH. Sixth Inehoure (F.) Copy of It Note from the Latin of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, to M. Taßeyronil, dated Amon 9, INC (Trsnslation.) Paris, August 9, U106...,Ha1f-past six p. us. The pretensions brought roman' by the French Government, in the' niSciol note of hi. F.•<celfency General Clarke, so in compatible onli the bans ("rifted, proposed by that Goren men , set kaving us any mile/ alternative than that of return ing to F.ogiand, we have the honour to request your Eicelleri ty to have the goodnem to send the necessary passports for ours Woos and our lune We avail ourselves of this opportunity of renewing to your Eseelleocy, the assurances of our high condderation, he. (Signed) LAUDF't ()ALE. YARMOUTH. Olio. 3COM) Latract front a Dispatch from the Earls of Lauderdale mad Yarmouth, to Mr. tiosermary Fox, dated Paris, August ii, 1106....iteceived August IS. Mkt, Pun, August 11, 1146. Is Dillianall, of the 9th Matsui, we h Nthe boomer of Woe miug yea s AM en that owning oe. bed applied he on* pate to wont *lgngiand, sod also for a passport for a eau- Her ore intended to Woe disessebed immediately. We haws only now to areamiest that, on Sunday, at eleven Slakes, we not the ineloossre (aserkod A). rctwning dn. speed ; anti that this moraiag, hoeing ieteived no answer to ititlart apinitiation, the lockouts (marked IS) was sent to M. Talkeraiidia house. Roe d'Anjou. The Courier Ihetiko, who serried the note, nunt64l soon after, to inform us, that Is - weer rtiosetad. et M. Tadinianda house, to go to the Foreeiga e (Clive, whims he acc,ordnigly went, but was told that so am. municatioo would be row** Skate till Mimosa toeless said fine We than bogged of Mr. Goddard to go himself to the Fo otage 04ee, and deliver the letter : he found that the clerks had only iust arrived, and that M. Talleyrattil was gorse to St. Cloud, net co r -turn till bow o'clovlt. At half after Ave; we received from Maws. Clarke and Ch nag wan offollial sato (marked C). lnamodusely upon tto ••c ipt of this new. set sense Om inc:lsom (marked 1") to 111. Tulleyrenri, and ridelhead hese bins, at nine o'clock, an &n -oire, (io , rked I), obi* hider/Woo* Thu imehooro (emodeni I) in lbw imply to the eagle wee, whit% we tweed Se ersillehe *weft heist bovsmiyhal. Addithme by this Saul ef Yeeheitath. Aa t'•• 'tench (isweressest Its% Is meg laserhm admitted she exactness dem eareatenicatteise seats by nee. I beg iesett, in addition to this dteMaali. to soneek, that the intention en renteri to rue by t h e Iln,reh Gintallrefallat, as that which made them prefer ratietwieseled theeitah my almond, Tinker than on peter, was the etmewelettM 11118 Maksty's Government their readiness is IMO@ ihtejentes German Sointraions has oft, but that he &sleet tames this could not be enlivened on paper till .may ether eseditiest a/ the Treaty should be ended. ' rust Nelsons (A.) c ity o f a N e es Amen she Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, to 14. Tallirand, dated August 10. 1606. 4Transiatien.) Patin. Annie 10. 11/1145....11 o'clock, e. as. _ - - • 10 The tads of Lauderdale and Yarmouth have the honour to repeat to his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the ditollloll4.which th'y bad the honour to make to Isis Excellency yo.torrlair, at half part six o'clock in the evening, of paseperh necessary for them and their suite, as well as of • pasaport for a messenger, who is now waning for it to proceed on kis jou n i p 7 Second Inslosure (R ) Copy of a Note from the Esti* of Lauderdale and Yarmouth to M. Talleyrand, dared August 11, 1686. (Treeslation.) SIR, Mavis, Asyut 11, 11106.—.10 o'clock. c.o. It is our dots' to repeat the demand which we have already twice made, era passport fora messenger, and of passports foe one return to England. We think it right also to remark to your Excellency, that these demands were made the day 'relent ye st erday at half-past six in the evening ; Nat they were renewed to yner Excellency yesterday (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, and that to the preerut moment we have not received any answer to them. .• When your Excellency recollects that wear tweetpfeer hours have passed *lnce we addressed inifeelVoll, far the second time, to your Excellency, arid that, teeny sinthieg of our own pass parts, we have been deprived, iu the interval, of the means of seeding a memengee to England, you must be persuaded, that if we abstain from all remark upon a proceeding so extreerdi nary, and so contrary to the established usages, it is from a de. airy to avoid, as much and as long as possible, any thing that may OCCII9iIIII animosity, and change the nature and tone which have hitherto characterised the communications between the tw o Governments. We request yner Excellency to accept the assurances of the high consideration with which we remain, &c. (Signed) LAUDER D A I.E. YARMOUTH. Third Incliner* (C.) Copy of a nnte from Messrs. Chamiiagny and Clarke to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, dated August 11, 1896. (Translation ) August 11, 1106. The lindenlentil, hfiaitters Plenirotentisry of His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King r.f Italy, have read with at tention the Note dated the 9th of August, addressed to them by their Eseellimeies the Pleoipotentiaries of Ilia Ntijestv the Yin, of the United kingdoms of Great liritain and Ireland, in which thee again propose the an pitarialeirs as the basis of the The French Pl.n;rnentiaries knew tit whether, by the adoption of this 'rim 1.4 e, Fugland would obtain the right of oxatting from the French Government, fur herself and her every restittitirm which mar suit her convenieoce without being bound to make any resti t u t i on to Franco and; r alt.'s, of the conquevs which she has made. This de mold row extraordinary, that it winibl be equivalent to France ehqul4 sign all the ensiditions which it may gene the ForMit Plenipotentiaries to commit to writing One c rn.wn suppose that sorts ea wally the int. ' l, Oll of the Erigl.sh rltf stistiv. Then lyre tier sent over Pleolootentiaries for the ore purpose rerrionst the admission of an Isuirhilltr bass, wart t's would ern-fir master."( a - 1 the ...Milo., of the Ti,Ti,alr. In a stet:ilex things so rihiwur., ths Vienna/. - entiaries Jimmied such enpla!ratinnt es 'nay enable them to on. 4*(44'44, Ka to prr..e d in the Negociation. These consist iu inakirig bowmen what are the coliqu-sts which England wishes le keep, wino are those which she will restore to France and her Allies, a•4l what conquests of Fraocit sho requires to be re. stored This witl unfo'd a system of coonpen,:ation, which may Aire a elms idaeof the principles and intentions of the Bu itch Cabutet. The French Pleuipmentiarios will then know what itugagemersts thry cosine& iu adopting the basis which is isro• posed to them ; ::or they can cettainly never consent to this adoption, without knowing what is dein of them In layMg down the principle of uti pestilent, have the Eng. Ilk Plenipotentiatire had at in view to propene a means of ex. then* and of cumpensation ? If this is their mewing, the Emperor adopts it, because it appears to him conformable to the two prim:nests already agreed upon by both padie , , in she Letto.rs of the Emmett Minister no F o r c i g i, Alias's, and alike English Secretary of State fur the Departittent of Foreign Affairs, viz. Ist. T the principle laid duel, by Mr. Fox, io his fetter of thi. 26th of March last, " That the objet nf both parties ought to be, that the Peace should be h in.rurable for both, and their respeCtive Allies; and, at the same time, of a nature to insure ' as far as should be in their power, the future trail. quilloty o f Europe 2.d. To the principle subjoined to the preceding, by the Altnister for Foreiros Affairs, in his letter et the 24 of .lone fol lowing, which monskta of an acknow'edgment, in favour of the two Parties, of tie full right of intervention and of gut. ratite, in Continental and in Maritime Affairs. The 17n4enignorf take this importunity of renewing to their Excellencies, the Plenipmeritianes of His Majesty the Kiug of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the anur. sum of their high consideration. (Signed) CIiAMPAGNY. CLARKE. Fourth Incloture (D.) Cep, da Note from the Each; of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, 'tst N. Talleyrand, dated August 11, lOC Trartstetron. ) SIR, Paris, August 11, 11106..mitialf.past Six, p.m. We have this moment receiver, a Note signed by their Ex. cadencies M. de Champagny and Gener al Clarke, to which, tinder any other circurtistaiteet, we should have immediately replied. Bu it is our duty previously to remark to your Excellency, that we have remained since half.past six o'clock of the even. hog nf the day before yesterday, without any answer to our demand of a passport for a Me.scoger, or to that of our sawn passports, although this demand has been repeated three times in this interval It is of the highest importance, in our present Situation, to be certain of a communication limier:llly free end uninterrupt ed, and as constant as wv can desire, with our Government We therefore entreat your Excellency to sandy us nn this point, on artier that we may know whether, ifs all the possible cases eat whoosh we may think poorer to demand pasrperis either fur ourselves or for Messengers, we *Abe sure to obtain theca without delay. We are also under the necessity of remarking, that we hate received nn ensurer to the request we made to your Excellency on the subjeft of NV Goddard We take this op;oortuniry of renewing to your Excellency the wurauces of the high consideration with which we are, situ ( Signed) LAUDER° LE„. YARMUIPTH. ...., - - --• Fifth Inclining (E) - Copy of a Note from M.T•lldvraild to the Earls at Lauderdale and Yarmouth, deed August 'lt. 1906. (Tran-lauon. Paris, August 11, 1806. The Undersigned, Minium for loofa Affairs, has Ilse ho soar is trati.not to their Liman...icier, Lords I.aulerdale rind Yarmouth. Ministers Pleniariteettary of Hie Majesty the King of Eagland. the peasport fees Messenger, which they demand.. ed. • He regrets that the relaxation from business granted sn the *Aces on Sundae,. should have prevented him from and. ironer. With regard in the passports their Eseellencits taveiremanded for Vientsehres the Undersigned flatters him self that 'hey will give to the d elay ice s.-nding them, the inter pretation the most nawral, and the most proper, to prevent all complaint on their part The Undersigned can never fear the ropousibihty of delays, which have for three ornell to prolong, for some days, the hope of restorine Peace bet-veer, two great Powers, and of putting an end to the scourge of war in the Sour cleaners of the world. The Undersigned. Minister dot Foreign Affairs, begs Olen Illialleaeres We Plenipotentiaries of Hie Britannic Majesty, te accept t h e soutanes of his high consideration. (Signed) CH. MAU. TALLEYRAND, Prince of Bent.yeuto. 111 MA heinous (F.) Copy of a Kota from the Earls of Lauderdale and 'Var. smooth, to Moira Chanipagny and Clarke, dated Au gust it, 1806. (Translation ) Paris, August 11, 1846 —ll o'clock, p. The Undersigned Plenipotentiaries of His Britannic Me. jest, would not have delayed their answer to the Note of thin day's date, addressed to them by their Excellencies the Pleat. potenharies of the French Government ; bust as their reiterated demands to his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs for pasepons, even for their Messenger, remained unanswered, they thought it right first to ascertain, whether they were still to enjoy an open end uninterrupted communication ooh their Government, such as in similar cases has always been permit ted. hp every Government in Europe. The explanations which the Undersigned hive received fmns his Excellericy the Minister for Foreign Affairs induce them to hope that a like delay will, no occasion whatever, again take place. After hawing maturely considered the Note of their Excel. !entice the Plenipotentiaries of the French Government, the Undersigned have to remark, that the British Government, far from pretending to iv egad front the French. Government every mtitutlon which may suit their convernetue, without being bound to make any restitution to France,'' never ex pressed any other wish than that of treating with the French Goirenionseiit on the basis which was proposed to them by France herself ; as it is expressed in the Note of Lord Lauder dale, vie. " to eiterally spoil the basis of ati Fortuities, which was to be scrupulously observed, except in the case of Hanover, which was proposed to be ceded to His Britannic Majesty with all its dependencies " They must also observe, tint if- it were pomade to mistake the result which would necessarily follow from this principle, the verbal disonsinns which oink place on the 9th instant, be tween the French Pleeipoternissies arid the Undersigned, leeve no room for doubt, whether the proposition the laid down was perfectly understood by those Plenipotentiaries. The Undersigned have therefore eirly is reocat, that they cannot, consistently with the initiudi iota of their Government, do otherwise than insist upon the previous recognition of this principle. It is on this condition alone that they are autho rised to continue the negociation. As soon as this principle shall be agreed to, the Undzrsigned will be reedy to proceed to the dtscussion of the other points mentioned to the Note ef Lord Lauderdale. It only remains for the Undersigned to add, that if the Fiona' Government expresses a disposition to adhere to the proposal, such as his Britannic Majesty understands it to have been made by them, they shall congratulate thennelves as ori a most fortunate event; an event which promises (according to the expression of Mr. Fox, quoted by their Excellencies,) s' a peace honourable for the two nations, and at ti-e tame time of a nature tin insure the future tranquillity of Europe." (Signed) Lail DER DALE- (No. XXXVII.) Extra et fro. a Dispatch hurt Mr Secretary Fox to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, dated Downing. at August 14, 1606. MY LORDS, Downing-street, August 14,1806. The Memenger,lien, arrived here early this morning, with the dispatches with which your Lord•hlps had charged him% and, although it appears most probable, th.a, before he can again reach Part*, your Lordshio, will by no longer there, yet, as there Is still a pouibility, from the last Note from tit: French renipotentia.les, that the Nergociation nray proceed on the bares Ireiutod nut to n by your itutntatons, it hat been jedged peeper /bat lla time shou'd be lo►t in re-dispatching him, in order that you nay by Apprized of His Maprvy's full approbation of the tensor of the different Notes which have been delivered on yourpart tin a the Earl of Lauderdale's ar-• rival at Paris As no other point but that of the general basis .4 n•So...arion has yet been brought inns Armussion, nntlimg nsed be to the firma inatructiusa, by which the c ourse • et acy further discessioas that may take place it still to be ea. tardy guided. (No. 3CXXVIII ) Copy of a Dispatch from Mr. Secretary Fee to the Earls of Lauderdale and yArmoutli, dated Downing street, August 14. 1606. MY LORD, Downing-street, August le. 1106. firs Majesty's Servants have nbiserved, from the Gis r aielsis received this day, that some insinuation has been thrown use be the French Government, of u disposition on the part el this country to gain some unfair advantage by the einploymeet r• Two Plenipotentiaries to the present discussions. That Gown.rient has since taken the obvious mode of menials &Anis this advantage (if any such there was) by earning MI their part shwa Second PleMpoteritiary. But the King'. Go• vernment is desirous, while it adheres steadily to the Sub/twice of those points whicn are thought fit to be insisted on (or the honour brudinterest of His Majesty's Crown, to leave no pre. truce for cavils as 0. the form in which these discussions are carried on. The advantage which was to be looked to from the personal share which the Earl of Yarmouth originally had in these transactions, as the bearer of the overtures made by France, has now ceased; arid, while his Lordship has, on the ono hand, properly recorded his decisive testimony as to the rea lity of these overtures, and as to the eitaft terms of Peace in "'fared, the French Government has, on the other hand, not only refused to adhere to those offer., but has expressly do ctor. d, that they never can even have mitered into their thoughts. w (a) Jamas, it n' apu venir dana la ponies de Sa MAjeite l'Empereur des Francois Roe dlialie de ',rewire pour base dela Negotiation 1' eti peardtris." 1., this state of things, the King's Servants are not aware of any benefits that would be likely to remit to His Majesty's service from imposing Oil LAM Yarmouth ally further duty iii this respect ; nor do they wish, that any such ground for cavil as I have before alluded to, however unfounded it would be, should be left to the enemy. They hare, therefore, submitted it as their humble advice to His Majesty, that, in we of the continuance of the NtleCi . *Sons. the French Minister should be informed, that they will henceforth be conducted by the Earl ialy Lauderdale alien, the Earl of Yarmouth having obtained His Majesty's gracious permission to return to England ; but that His Majesty does not, 011 his part, make soy objection to Lord Lauderdale's treating with both the persons who have been named by the French Government for that trust...-1 proof, perfectly decisive, in all its parts, that no unfair advantage, such as the French Government appears to oppreliecd, can have been in the tang's contemplation. I am, &c. C. J. FOX. (No. XXXIX.) Copy of a Dispatch from the Earl of Lauderdale to Mr. Secretary Fox, dated P.ris, August 16, 1206 —Received August 19. SIR, Pant, Anton 16,1806. I The Note to the Plenipotentiaries of the French Govern• mein, dated the I Ith, of which a copy (marked F, wa. sent in my Dispatch of the 11th insrant, was delivered early in tle morning of Ilia 12th, as you will see from the incloied Receipt (marked A.) No answer having been received, it was thought proper, on the lath, to send to his Excellency the Mini.ter for Forel,' Affairs, a Letter, of which a copy is also inclosed (marked B.) No answer to the o fficial Note transmitted to the Plenipo tentiaries of the Fiends Government oil the morning of the Igtrs, has yet been given; and General Clarke, upon whom Lord Yarmouth sod Lwaited this morning, merely for the pa•- pose of thewitse hint a mark of attention, informed us, that it was in the pustestion of the Emperor, who had not as yet srg nified hi. pleasure on the sulnra. At one e'cliick we received a Note from M. Talleyrand (marked C), and neatly at the same time another (marked 0), from General Clarke. Copies of both of these are herewith transmitted. I think ,it evident trout whin General Clark. up, that no communication will be made for two days. There is, perhaps, nothing sufficiently important to authorise my sending a Courier Indeed, my principal motive fur doing to, is to quiet tire anxiety which you naturally feel from receiv ing no information for so many days, concerning the state of a transaction to important in its comeouenem 1 have the lioneur to be, &c. (Signed) LAUDERDALE. First Inclosure (A.) Copy of a Receipt, dated August 19, 1806. (Translation.) I have received a seated packet, addressed to me and to M. de Champagne, Minister of tine Interior, at balf-past seven, August lt, 1K .6. Yaws, Aug. 12. (Signed) CLARKE. Second I iielosu re (B. ) Copy of a NOW fmm the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth to M. T4neyrand, dated Atty.'s% 14, 1806 SIR, Paris, August 14, 1906.-8 o'Clock, p.m. We thtek it our duty to aecriliiit your Excellency, that early in the morning of the 12th instals., we transmitted to their Excellencies the French Plruipotentiaties, a Note in answer to that of their Excellencies received on the 11th MM. In this sumer, we endeavoured again to set forth the points which appeared to us to rapine, in some torso or other, a previous explanation, to aught:r ise us, in conformity to oar or.truct tuns, to pursue the present Negociation. The %ileum of their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries in this respect, gives us reason to presume, that we must no., at the present moment, expel such an explanation 1.4 their !tart. Impressed with this ides, we desire to put an end to the general eoneOation of both nations, considering toe slight a i rs pearance there is of seeing it realised. We feel that the de- mand which we make, under such circumstances, of passports for our return, may be susceptible of interpretations of a nap titre to maid the happy moment when the views of the French G.ntitrnmens shall approach nearer to those which at had been supposed to entertain. It is in order to prevent the possibtlity of such a mirontermetatidis, that we think it incumbent on its to assure your Excellency, that a step which would have the rife@ of causing any obstacle to the renewal of the Revela tion, would be very far hum our intention, though, from the reasons which we have di-tailed, we find otrlselves oblged to put an end to our mission. It only remains for us to assure your Excellency, that if, fortunately fur both nations, it should happen that we have been mistaken in the inference which we have drawn from the silence of the French Plepipoteittiarim, we will wait dur ing a reasonable tune fur the explanations which their Excel lencies may have to communicate to us. In order, however, to prevent the repetition of a demand, as painful for us to make, as it would be for your Excellency to receive, in case the Negotiations should not have a favourable issue, wd request you to furnish with the necessary passports fur es and out suite, to be wade use of according to eircumslances. We have the honour to renew to your Excellency*. assur ances of our higli consideration. (Signed) L AUDER DA 1. E. YARMOUTH. Third Inclosure (C ) Capy of a Ns* from M. Talley rand to the Earls of Lauderdale and Yarmouth, dated August 16, 1606. (Translation.) Pails, August 16, 11106. The Undersigned Minister Co Foreign Affaos, flattened to Liv before His Majesty, the Note which their Excellancies th, Earls of Lauderdale and, Yarmouth did him the honour to ad dress to him on the 14th Instant. As soon ache shall have received orders relative to the objets of this Note, he will not fail to inform the Ptiiiiiivutentiaries of His Britannic Ma• jersey. The Undersigned request► them, in the mean while, to sc. cept the issuance or his high coris , thrt ition. (Signed) CH. MAU. TALLEYRAND, Prince of Ileue•entu. Fourth Itickwure (l) ) Copy of a Note from General Clinks to the Faris of Lauder dale and Yarmouth, dated August 16, 1606. (Translation.) Paris, August 16, 1106. Gn going to the Prince of Benevento: s, 1 learnt that Kati. lice arrived ye.terday at Boulogne. I lose no time in corn naunicating this cacumstince to Lord Lauderdale I learnt also, that His Majesty the Fmneror is g..ne to hunt at Rani. oouill•t, where His Meru? intends remaining tomorrow. 1 req.rest Lord Lauderdale to mama Lord Yarmouth of this, and to accept the assurance rrf my high consist:nation. ' (Signed) CLARKE. (a) It ne.v..r email 11;re 'entered into the thought. of H:s Sia!esty the F.mperor of the French, king of 'WI, Is. take fur ba=s of the !leg...elation, Use tat postedetio. 1. " (No XL) • • Cot! M a Dispatch Ur the Earl of Lauderdale to Mr Se. cretin? Foe, dated Paris, August 17, NOS —Esteeirrd Augirst SIR, Pam% August 17. 1806. I .eke the opportunity of. Lord Yaiannoth's return to E ay . land, to inform you, tier, in cousiluence of Ms Maj•-sty', pleasure. signihrd in your Dispat:h of the 14th instant, I this morning wrote to his Ence"teint hue Militst-v Mr Foreign ay„ far., stating to him, that Lo d aromtith had Hte Majesty's permission to return to Engle d and that H s Majesty had Men ; griciously pleased. iu the eve.it o: the Ne ; • ociacisn proceeding, to confine the future management of it rattly to me." About eleven o'clock, M de Channaagny and General Clarke ptid rasa visit of ceremony; Lord Ya•rnouth Itippened to be with me at that time ; and we lomat-tied to them the change that hart taken lilacs, and theived them the Nor* which I was just about to dispatch, and a copy of which Is Inclosed. The object of the visit was merely to ask the itenipriten ! darns. and the Gentlemen attached to the snission,ta dune with M. de Champagny to-morrow. Nothing whatever was raid that related to th , Negotiation, and I believe no answer will be given either to the Note of the 11th, or to the Note sent to lie Minister for Foreign Affairs on the 14th, till the Eminerit's return from Rambustillet,, which. they informed wit to-don ' was uncertain. Ike m o d e which in 1 have mentioned to the Minister for Foreign Affa , rs, Ilia Majesty's permission to DIM Yarmouth to return to Eng. land, seemed to me calculated to afford as little opportunity a ponible to the French Government to cavil about a change of form in the mission. I think it proper to add, that io doing •hia, every facility was afforded by Lord Yarmouth, who, in the handsomest manner, desired me on this, as on other occasions, to der only what I thought most advantageous for the pubiie service. 1 Live the honour to be, Sir. Re LAUDERDALE. (To be motioned ) NATAL INTzLLIuLPICE. POP TSPIOWTII. MC. 23. Arrived His Majesty's ship Cravodile, from a cruise, and the Q,elkee, Capt Bailey, from Quebec, for London.—NS'ind S.W. ILY6IOCTII, DIM 22. Came in the Tonasret man of war, from a cruise; Iring;nia frigate, front Cork, wi h the Geed labia. from Lisbon, for London, which she his recaptured ; Marin. Marshall, from Cette; a French chasse matte, prize to the ininoi.rrie frigate; and t h e p„„„ e i ten (. I),nal from Ba , celona, fir Copan. hagen, detai.ied by the L rely privateer. ornr. DPC. 29. Arrived the Mnsarrite and the Kite, sloops of war; Arrow schooner; Br fuser, and the Beithsk, gun brigs, from a cruse; and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last. Also arr;ved the Termagant sloop of w .r, from Portsmouth, and sailed for Sheer. ness.—Wind W.S W. with rain. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S G4ZI.7TE. DIVIDENDS Jan. 14 P Statham, Junior, Manchester, dealer, at eleven, at the Weller Royal Dar Inn, Man , :inhter Jail. 16 J Morris Rennet, Bumbey, Yalu,,, 'lnkster, at twelve, at the Linn Inn, B.ostley. Jan. 19. W. Russell Wattt, of aristal„ grocer, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Rriaol Jan 30. T. Lovell, of Shored tch, baker, at twelve, at Guad. hall. Jan. 31. G Frank, of Bfickman-strert, Rormagh of Southwark, wine-nerrchant, at ten. at Guildhall. Lannon. Feb. 3. h Bria•dtnao, uflpawich , sho,.keeper, at one, at Guild. hall, Londosn. Feb 14. .1 Nm. of Chatham, tayler, at ten, at Guildhall. London. Jan. 30. W. Brown and I Token, of Jermyn-street, show makers, at ten, at Guildhall Jail. 30 '3. Wallis, of Paternoster-row, bookseller, at ten, at Guarlhall. Jan 17. W. &nett, of Rutherhithe, milltr, at ten, at Guild. hall. Jan. YO J Blundell, of Bolton-le-Mears, J.anclaliire, tattoo. manufaeinrer, at six at the Star Inn, Ilitauche.ter. Jan. 15 C Lock, Reding, Berkshire, hone dealer, at eleven, at the Bear lan, Reading. Jan. 16 G Mattison of Gauxhnlme, Lancashire, win miller, at four, at the George Inn, Waki field, Jan. 21. I'. Addison. of Preston, Lancashire, war, lien-draper, at eleven, 'at the White Heise, Preston Jan. 1?. G Atkinson, of Cloth Vint, Smithfield, glaiier,ateste, at Guildhall. Jan-30. W. Parr, of Lower Shadwell, grocer, at ten, at Guild hall. CORN LXCHANGE, Dec. 4t. The Market to-day is very thinly supplied with Grain in general ; the Wheat trade is cattenie heavy in salon, and the few effected are at rather less prices; previous to the bush at Monday's market, second as/ ordinary qualities sold at a me• ductuon iu since of about 4.. and Se. per quarter Bah, is little d enand. Malt rat'aer Lower. White Peas in +hart sip ply, and lull as high Ores, and Beans of each description, at oimewhat leis. The trade for Oats is heavy in sates, and scarcely fetch lan prices. Fine American Flour, 445. to 49e. per barrel. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat......s 741. 84s. Beans.. 44.. 504 Od. Fine 88. Od. Tick Beam 37. 44.. On. Rye 4os Cla OA. Oats „Yds eh eh. Barley Slit. 43. Od. Pastan& 334. 34s 0.1. Mat 68.. 74.. Od Rape Seed 441. SOL Os. Whites. ha5....80.. 78, 01. I Fine Flour Grey Nat 45. Od. SPC010(i• 6st. 704 M. COAL-MARKET, Das. 24. Ships at Market. Stdd Arica. 62 .. Neweaotia 9 ..Suntierlawl S 4111 Od s 4111 11l 2 „Storm Coal 1 7114 id 11 • I Da ?KICK Or STOCKS TICITILSDAT. 3 per Cent Redwood M i j MI • per Cent Lonir Annuities IG: 13.16 Impend 3 per Cent 511571 India Sunda ls die. par. Ezehequer B.lls 2s dis. par. Kingl“ii Lottery 'rockets l9l. 16s. . Coniuls for T. 111 SH, Sock Kroner, ________ 4, Cornhill, and 9, Citarinueross. MARRIAOFS. On Thursday haft, at St. Clement Danes, William Robert 330te1, ,riq. of Sellt-OttOet, to Miss Maria Hodges. (In Itlondainwirning, at St. Mary4a-bonne, Mr. Williams, linen•draper. of Oftforletreet, le Miss Darbyshire, an amt.ible an ! accomplu.hed young lady, eldest dauglaar of Mr. R. Do' hyaline, tea-timber, of Little Friday-street, cheapside. DEATHS. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Towle, wife of Mr. Town, of Fishmongers' Hall. On Saturday last, sincerely lamented, at the Rev. .Ir , ho ftramston Stane's, Forest Hall, Eases, after a inn` and dines, which he bore 'rah true Christian fughtude, Samuel Newton, Eo of Portland-plate, Ltmadus. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mont 44 mi.. after I I Evan.... 7 mot after t IONDON :—Printed to G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Duke's Cnurt, 110 w-street, C.osesst•Gardeft, and publishcd at the Office, Nn 15, Race of St. Llement's Church, Strand, I" W. s rucK, of No. 7, New Belton-,veer, Long Aye. Orders, Ste. for this Pim, tent to the Office oneePaSi; will be del, attended to.