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

... . .. • • , vi If you. Sir e mid% your usual listerlimellis will amine*, sgements which X have the kapok of •-.-ttinsiteini •Ito 7,oth you will agree with likettier Stich a negtriatuss would he tar more prejailkiel* us than war, or even a congress it In fan, in a emigre*. if England, Sweden, and Rush., should contend for the establishment of the principles whirl have laid the foundation of the third coalition. Pasusig, Denmark, the Porte. Persia, and Anseams. +aid pntrst against these principles, and revise aptel maritime laws. amd a fair divisteuK the dominion of the ses. Without doubt, in . 604 a discussion, the diminution of the French power world be often votcd ter; but then. on the other hated, theeliminution of that of England would also be requiriol. Sonie Powers would call for the restm. retitle tithe balaace of the South of Europe; but others, also, would call for that of the North of Eu rope. A great number would duttupy. themselves for thOsnleisseof Asia; all would feel inteFeated for Me I - connote. of *e balance of the seas; and * if. front atoms such complicatad t and stormy discus sions; k Male possible to expect a' cenchuaoe suc h guaseasion would be tight, hem* it would benee•Mes and certainly His Majesty kmitrieriar e4.l4,. visit" necklets, that he would hawse olt. Jelesit Winakemerillees kw the public transgr rs: whew Iktaland.,llLussis. arid all thereat , iedtild'he calls &peed to recoglikelkillailbog *M.ipepeele imilde-fleases, and tomlaptipeiers dl il t s sev thederaties, and eitalW. But elefreesse •li' !so Need a jades el boata, ea let sebseed •by c: :F t and be ti' brae thowtir mild only hiresif • "ale . 4W av i eek H* whit% a tit Y tti. 11. 1611 world , - ' Aiffiettrat d qip-. 94ll.l l.l i teloit air. l noe l ali . is - 10 . . rir ie time am i l ia l eirileks 'awl* dtfeleikkathet one to eater i thin; diectiett as,spoiihea . ' inte rest: of the i two hererkastal. doe d *mit ive Allies; I edlllslso3SPiaoe fee one's MY, a i s make it suf., , t d• ph and bonen.; able, that it could not tail 1 • - tsuabig to all the Powers interested. 1 ipbklk', tie way in whisk two Powers. Each as IteseCilielikeia•d, skauld& terminate, not MA's yearc litiktankediskelyrektir (harks, and establish 1 • the *Br **ea the sib et their rights, and that of . i tßilitilseisamt *sir BMWs • .44 3 . ,to the $llOl4. Si 4 I see in the props...l •isok.aalpilittespeaghbeheass of chasm 1 rho ' , erkkishohasidi seatelle Allies that else • ' 'at the formai* a*. dpirato.}l6ol3 ; :tra Mai all th• &Moly Zirope,•witti the , ••1 the Americans; -negeciation.tialkie gag. UM him. The first of these form r•is inadtaissirke. . ..kinmemdikrestrA*eatiek-Moe runpecor_to_fhe iota ease of the third Co:aides which no longer ettlele. Thitlikipevikeltesid'hatt; nerunated its thrs'liii; if biiiimil-42 . 1ilakib. The second ..thent"of se. riskier the *sir perpeuttiloil die = Whims which might arise is it at oeirlyi kinstrem, sad the passions- which it would' e=r, dld set put a violent nod to the di ti. c i o t ,Atithin a fesr years after their oonsiseeee- • aleek The third, therefore, it -due only form - -Alone who really with for rite is - that ''• ' equitable • to. ,Jes, h% our 4 British should be On .4. Ge par- assist • that own co-operate w you. #4 We sincerely desire t avoid needless contro versy, and shall not enter into any discu.sion with your Excellency regarding the conclusion you draw from the events of the last campaign ; I 'will only rertnl t rk by the way, that I do not see why aoy al liance should be considered ineffectual with respell to the power adhering to ft, because one of the par ties to it has been separate.l by tbecalamitiesof war. With reaped to the overture you advert to from ' Russia, we know nothing regarding it ; but what ever it may be, we are cor.viliceJ that that Power will do nothing derogatory to it high cheratiet, cer to weaken the bonus of amity and confidence Palssiatiag with England. 11 ' To recur to the material question :—your Ex aillany mars. ,that there are three farms in which the diecies oor can be consluaed ; yet you say. that dui lbw stated is inadmissible. . After what I bale wittady nrktten. you might in conclude, thft the .Ihitd is eqtiatly repugnant to our notions of jucirce ifand honour. and to Car vresiriorthe interests or U'lr , t 'Thema:wad is. pet tsar, not ObjcalOUillbit II its fiat, •'' i e is . 0,1 ' .4 of .. 4. Ns 11 F 1 it wh ' ' :oh, A ii . etet,..* Aft present mot s , pfalli e.. .• ': . • " It is;therafoi'e, with finch, concern, that I ex• plieitly declare, that, at this tinte, Ido not disco ver any prospeft of peace, should' yotir Excellency bat be disposed to treat in dlr form that we have :wlriway proposed. 1 shall now add, that this is an essential preliminary, not only for the reasons I 'have had thehonour to explain co your Excellency, but because any other mo4o would generate the eitspicion that you entertaing4 the chinierical design imputed to you. (unjustly, I Would believe), to ex• elude ns from all conneCtion with any other Power on thetontinent of Europe ; and that this idea is less revoking to us than it is, or ought to be consi ... , s . at is not necessary to employ arguments to i a Minister, so, enlightened as you are, that : .wou ld never consent to an exclusion, which de de her from the rank she has hitherto i •and that she expels always to support, *Kul the nations of the world. . ' " In fa&, the affair is redUced to a single point. Will we negotiate jointly with Russia ? Yes ! Do iron wish that we should treat separately ? No ! If we have not succeeded in the desirable objed we proposed to coleselves, we have at least the satisfac tion of congratulating ourselves en the politeness• and frankness which has charalterised the two Governments in the cotolua of the affair ; and I ought to express my personal acknowledgments to you, for the kind expressions your Excellency has I used respeCting me. " I have the hdinoor, &c. • (Signed) "C. J. Fox." - . i-a . . • e''ai cut, • (No. X.) ' - • Perk, Joon 1.1106. " I hive sheens to the Emperor the )yet letter Tont Excellency did me the honour to write me. „I eaps only repeat to you„ under His Majesty's order &et to treat with yoti on the fouling of; your Alias* with Russia, would be to place us in a situation's/ restraint and humiliation, to which we have haver, Woe:posed : Oa Power can flatter itself that it can didate to France, either dot conditions of a peace s ; or a mode of negopietion tent SilileilOrled by esti*, :tad CUStOO). re require either the one or 114 r, wcub4 be to, derovue febros the Frettebelmo • seder, and no more could be expetled, if you hot already ioraded fttelgiton with an Engli.h army;, and were prepared to penetrate into Picardy, by * 'Mouths of el. Soave. . .. " Ought I.ta repeat to you, Ste, at Hie 1110- jesty is sincerely desirottsof.peace,witen on all oir ,catitins ig,vrhieh a the negociation ti.is.b:sts interrupt 'ed;thls di doom has been mattifeoed ? Is it ni• -cessairfar me to say, that the prolongati• n of the War has never been injurious t:.; ctr lionout and glory of Fratici.? or to affirm that, in rime of ,peace,. 111 . ,oidov-Pitetiost-eats•-in 'ner nay more wise:, empi ' , its forces, thee. ' ie .preservi..g its retlitiee- With' rElpeft to 'hi tsifiph6surest' France would . 'iiifi to you the light you enjoy ot 'choosing 1 preeereirigyoter 'Minces. lit : war, shehaelbt of choosing' b-r eberrites, and she Igewll Merit, eith,r so;iar trey or combiiiiVid' it:mat suit Jim t.•. -, co..,:ert :heir proj-fts of ag roister end repistante, and to form connottions so little suited to ~61 4 poii:y, char ail fiat article of eone•rt was id the co-operation a profound aiti4. . . . . . .. Weans., in viii toilette:neat, we. are anxious tit' abide by the forms of toixociatssui which have been retpeeted in all ages, so d . brewery country, 1 cimehadi;' that wos ire 'itilickbsis of depriving you ori f ety alliance oo 0 cotyikv;.t: Ido not 1 believe tha4 itl any part or Ont. aireikt, we have jilatilled' such a conctudon. Stieltilt tor us to.pre tellstyour clintraCting'suc.hfrientrApc as you may Obinit fit *vAth *her Guettfiniehte, es we emanot in di: a wish to effuti what is either unjust or ab *hi' * But It r is-rule,;thing to form ailia,..ues which able sweat' t it is antnbar thing, that Me sttrflßt en)** Willem, and aid you in c .ntrafting defer: - Iliefiedte; CO cdnierit . to treat on the ptin ciftle pf those, alliances ; and td admitth..m i,n the iliaCiusions on the interests. ;Ikea A t . iniennediate, which otcasion . our differences, would he more than td admit theni, and acknowledge them : it would held co:lterate, so cement, to sanCtion them, and - • - '- to gbr-antee their - ..eady said, - bee.lttk ,and jelly not - aly b.. . objeclioa sp . make such 'e.. avowal, but he is even de,irous to,estia4li as a" principle; and in thus declaring to you his real ins tentions, think I ain giving you s< decisive.' treof of his pacific inclinations. Has Majesty hop es, that di' thus exblliding all cubit& of complaint, and uneasi ness, he has done, on a stibjea which interests mate rially the cause of humanity, what is due from him both as a man and a Sovereign Prinee. " k would be with peculiar reluctance that I should witneis the termination of a discussion Which 'has been projefted trader such, favourable appear ances,. yet, at least, I should possess one source.of consolation, that the failure of it is not to be attri buted to France, since she has recy: red nothing but what is just and reasonable. I have the honour to bp, &c. (Signed) " C. M. TaLLIYaAMD" (Nn. 9.) SIR, Dran.nig-streel, June 14, 199 G. '" r l have rrceived, some dal a agu e the Mapatch of your Excellency, dated the ed of. she peewit mouth. 1 *soot conceive how, in treating with Ratsla W and us tanjointly, - y.rn 'hove 3.y recse tl e principle of the alliance befween a nus. rn,ist, you only recognise the tad. Still less tw I - invite 1144 thlia": net of We h 7 by e:P r :e n :" on in a state Of ty. ?raked to iritPose - op ranee either the conditions of peace, nor a mode of negotiating con trary to its usages. In 170, an epoch which your Excellency cites in your dispatch, we did not consider our selves in a state of degradation ; nevertheless, when M. de Vergennes told us it was necessary lot the honour of his Court, that we should treat with her cwoittahooiunttlythwinikthirolwle de aed andandSpa o i t n it , ,, w iv e es ad in opt a e n d y , manner, the mode to whit that Minister appear ed to attach so much vane. Your Government wishes sincerely for peace : here it is equally de sired; and I may nevertheless say of England, what your Excellency says of France, that the prolongation of a war has never been prejudicial either to its glory or its greatness : perhaps it his to its real permanent interests, but equally so to those of France. .. As to whatever there is of secrecy in our trea ty of alliance with Russia, your Exceller.cy is too enlightened not to acknowledge, that as far as re garded the war and the propositions to be made to Prussia and Austria, the secrecy was necessary.— All that is over. To a. in concert for the pur pose of obtaining repose for Europe, in the first place, and for preserviug it afterwards, is the prin cipal, and I may say, the only obje& of our coo neCtion. . . ~ .. After the frank manner in which you disavow the intention that has been wrongfully imputed to you, with respea to what regards our Continental conneetions, there can no longer exist the slight est doubt upon this most essential objea ; and it would' e more distressing, that di ffi culties, which regard t h e form more than . the substance, should cause a war to continue, which the tho • Govern ments wish to terminate. Let us come to what your Excellency proposes. The form which tortki phce in the Administration of the Marquis a? Rockingham, is the more present to my recolleaion, as I then had the same post with which Hi's Ma. ).sty has been lately pleased to honour me. ' Let ' France and England change positions, and it is pre cisely what I have proposed. We then treated with France and her Allies. . Let France now treat with us and our Allies. The bases offered in your cc condi propdsition, are perfealy conformable to the views of our Government; it being well understood, that while we mutually acknowledge .o; re peasia e rights of intervention and guarantee fen the affairs of Europe, we agree also mutually to Asti% front ' terry' attach do thb States which &Wpm it, whe ther more VW lees powerful. .' I should oat have less regretahan your. Excel lency at this disstiasion being isinked. Provided we shall be able to aa in such a •aaanows that nobody can reproach us for being Weltsial ill good faith to an Ally, that, from every toessilefatioa s i • &weave an inure coofrdesee en ow. part, we shall be -content; and the more so, because we knoll that an honourable. peace .imald be no less .con- ' formable e d the wishes of. kola. thaatag those al Frew.' and Itagland....„: -., , .. , . - . - , fel hare ellebourses to be, ate. . (No. 13.) ' • - " The undersigned Plenipotentiai.frif Rh Biltian nit Majesty, thidlts it necessary, beftwolte essierriiPots the negotiation aftually pending Bete hie la- - vereign add the Court of France, briefly tit'relttate the circumstances which have produced it.. In the mean time, he coesiders it as becoming that frailik." ness and sincerity, which, at Plenipotentiary Qr His' Britannic Majesty, he is determined to praffise, to declare that the principle which France herseltori-' ginally proposed, is the only basis on which, $e can consent to negotiate ; as well as to define the nature of the discnsisen on which he is-ready toentet. .. I. The strong and energetic langbage which the Preach Government .emplined; three months since, to express its desire orpeace, while it' insfared His , Majesty with a confidence di the .sincetity et the ' Court of France, caused no small degree of regret that the proposition to treat with him, and separate ly from his Allies, appeared to prevent both France and England from profiling afeliis favourable dispo sition of their respective governments, as. it would be impossible for His Britannic Majesty, unless he swerved from that ghcittfaith which he has always manifested,. to treat otherwise than in conjunaiou with his Ally the Emperor of Russia. " Since that tome, when His Majesty found that in:warming circumstances, which it is not necessary . skintisil In this place, allowed him to engage in a se pirate treaty, it was with great pleasure that he recei v ed the proposition to treat generally . on the bale Of the at pwsidetie, to be scrupulously ob served, except in the case of Hanover, which it proposed should be ceded to His Majesty, without any reserve. . .. This preimitiern it is true, was not in a direct way,'nor by..tm - dtanwel.of any accredited Minister ; its authanticity, hdwavar, could not admit of the Itast doubt. - •' • Independeta of eke autkority•whicto it received flont' the en:trate of the person ernpfsyed . to c-im. munidate it, it - appaired tabs in mica ,agreement with that which haiirbilen previously Attired. • . The Ertipetor data net entertain a ,wish for any, of the posseisions of Edgland.' Such eta Avowal, "[nide: #t the eery beginning of the •cotalreaendetace' be tween:the two-Courts, was the . ostatal„ paelede'Pa peek it ptopoSitron. - , , • a , • . • ' His Majesty regarded the cassion it flarkever ." as a proof-of the writ of justice. iaaritlch.tb piii pbtition bad {man conceived, because this.,Efeoosete, tho Ugh it 'was occualed upon a supposed ideittity of inter/at and measures, paned, in e ff eet, - fcii no thing, Ch the di ff erences which.oceasioneg the war; anclhi viewed, in the grjacfpletill • Bien" ecc?gtoised as the general baAt ef.negotiaticn'(i bans particularly adapted so the relativesituaiiim of the ' two parties) 'what he considered to be a propis, that France wai as sincerely disliosed . as Great Britain, to put an end tp ao order of things, erjoally• prejedicial to the intercitscif the two court . . • "In fill, it elppeired. to - His Majesty to be the only principle - 6n% Which - the negotiation could be biought to an happy conclusion. From:the nature' of those interests in which the respeftive parties par ticipated; it'conld not be eipeaed that-a aatistaaory Striingemtnt ctinti be made, in the way of recipio cat restitution, by the restoration of their respealte acquisitions ; while, on the other hand, the principle . . . eir the . .if pissidteds nitttigiy presented itself, al ' altering the means of putting an end to the unfor. tinate hnsti,lities between the two nations, both o f which are ih passeseiun of egtensive• and Impettant conquests, both as to territory and intoner; France aA the Continent ot Kutope, and Great Btitain in the other pates of the world. i , This fad appeared . still mere striking to His Majesty, on considering that both nations had assumed an aairel possrs.iciri its rheul respeeive ac quisitions, Which could not eiperience any material alteration, from' the continuance of the wart the superiority of the naval force. of Great Britain being, according to ale appearance, na less firmly era. blished on the sea, than that of die armies of France on the Continent of Europe. ' • 1, It was under the impression which those re. fleamnsnatorallY ptoduced, that His Majesty most willingly accepted then proposition for treating oo the new principle of the ati prisiiieei; wish the r e . serration due to the subsisting connexion with the Emp,-ror of Russia; and 4611 proof of his sincerity, be madcchoice of the person by whnm the comma ai esoion had been made, to announce the aitcritYw.th ' which he acceded to the basis proposed for the co.:- elusion of a treaty. The undersigned is tno means dig Posed to eimeeal the sat - Isfahan that Pik Majesty has derived from the plessing prospect of spec:lily restoring the blessints of peace to his subjects, on just and equitable pginciplea, end which are con. formable to the hoe ber of his' Croats; nor of the regret which he everitneed, when at the very Mo ment this I - I's M gest) , had seceded to the piaci. ple whict was offered for his acceptance, that prin ciple was suddenly abandoned by the densapd to evacuate and restore Sicily - a derhand wh i r has not been modified in :tiny other way ttuk.br piled* of indemnity td His Sicilian M u lztycwhich were elnally insufficient and inadmiss .. This demand, so incompatible oritis the avowed principles on which the two partial feinted, wortd have justified the putting an iinsieffintP tonclusios to the r.egociation ; but the slariety qi • Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ire to concur with his Ally the Emperor ,of Russia, to insure 4 to his subj.:Els the blessing! of peace, induced (gm to receive .very colter new peopointittptihich might • „he made to procure to His Sicilian Majesty. Men. !change for Steffy, a real inn* antistagtoty equivalent. No proposition of• this ultra:* haviegloplalseea wad% 'she Undersigned declares, that he anis i cocaine to worry other principle than the . • pagaid. in, mt • proposed to kW' Sotreveiss .6. Court In she atemktitne be '' his wish, lli !nay be perfealy and I . the adop t* of this rani* trill ltisrpr . evittist him from • ' g to any reposition for gr. wey and satisfac indemnification to His Sicifian.Majeoy, foe t s. *cession of , Sicily ; nor fa; j 7 h S soy ple for aR p ao e . zeha u n u ge pri of uc t i err o : s ju i the Cen and ser.; as' my _tend .tq eke reciprocal arlvf.tringe of the two Cnibittin. ,* • o. •.. - .i • • . . "Tae Overtired conneivelWilent iiko the ati • ' bas born proposed by du Court of Franca, • has been concluded between trance and the Ihlepleor of Sassia. ant. coeseesently.. that the re i ' gittlielee. bLiiriielis.the toe steam's.* it no' bow. the saes.. Zeilliv.shs coutrity ihrt mast also Ael iw I.obretre, if! t itinte-dset time, silts hes *squired new a by . the comprehensive changes Which she has elate in the Constitution of the Ger. •lannieiledipiistwout arrongernent,the anticipation of which had been sobridtryd 18 the engirt-of goat Britain, as a powerful illative . for the immediate conclusion of peace no the basis of neseesciferi.. L. then, this principle appeared just ;Ind reasonable before~ it cannot fail at present, aocording to i:.; on view of the objet, to be still more favour able. to rue-in wags of -France, than to those of the Brit:sh Empire. i" The Voile:signed thinks it necessary to ob serve, thevalthoogli France may look forward othes:aequieirions on the Gonti..ent of Europe, His Majesty Coe Xing of Great Britain and Ireland, may,:with equal justice, have similar views in tuba pert, of the world, and which, will be of infinite importance to the own/tierce and strength of his empire ; and cnotoquently that, be cannot, coatist• ently ark the interests of his people, nor 'the hon.sur of his crown, negociate upon any. -prin• ciple of inferiority, either declared or supposed. —He cannot 'tea I upon any other footing, titan the presumption that w circumstance of hosti lities is equally Osidrinitageetrs to both patties. There can be no reasoa whatever, to suppose, that the c•niqussts which His Majesty proposes to keep by the peace, contd. be taken from him by the war; and the Undersigaed must prestotm that the best Octal which can be given of the equity of the bases oa which it .is Reposed so treat, must be found In she cittamst ince that they were offered by France, on the opening of the cornotanicatioa between thetwo,Governments, which has produced the Mission wherein his Sovereign hat tresployed bim conjointly with Lord Yarmouth. •• Paris, Aug. 6. 1.866;!. .• j.ra ,------.-- 111.QH•WATER, TIIIS DAYb AC L•ncrow; 1ine55.....11 min. after S Even.... 17 on.ra ',I r-r Dr G. UkVIDSON. enact,. Boss-stt-.4, C...ent-Ganiso, and 041111 P, N. 15, K. it or St. Bement'[ W. STUCK, of So. 7, Now BoltOn-sassinst, 1.0l t Color% lot tIM s Paper, scat to the (*on, (0 770 viii M 44.11 ittoodU to. ■ ♦t tbl now. hi dllletidillf4p those who really wish for peace Agile' MOT" . le persuaded the 'the, equitable MO Iliedotate •disposit.on which be is happy to. ill tie and ;assuage ot n* iititannir Gibreenmetiei brie - nelson wit reeiee. of which be it enseeibets *wee eternised . IMF ieetelluo_ 'Me hiesdk letill eyes to - liii euitsa *Alit mid elilltdheiddems ediausted • by lb* el f t, of le sae, - intense of *Neb. it is as dilltotste 46 di weer, OS 'es iisseststiod is, rest *lie*, will at MVO derillesrvie of dew "MOW 'negotiation it swift whililintruity *Wish auttistlyniseieety of theirs caller. : . 't Asap. lior, ate. • . ••011. MAI*. TALLLYILASD, Prince at seneveste." ... _. ..._ • -..• ' ,(14a.9.), illowisiosequeet ilLpra 2 5 • 111Qi 07 111 1.. .•'' ' ..: ' ' ' ' - the 4y fiefore psterdry, *be' Olt- -004 I ti s gitinftri a the ,141. .. Adulthfv- tag eta idle iosseeete with alt doe swatted. I . 411 bet' II *rob apy argument of sullebinf Ares to iisettioi -obi CA f td" ihaii dent * ,tlie Ofh Al on 4. 71 a 4, 88 /684tailr 0 8 via .. amt spay negociatimi tovolsitti 'Route Id. not be a Orly, would be tsietted. We us 'de diode of fuer, hit of no =which would simipro th ise the Dignity of our • n k . er the honour or interests of the natinn. )/ we were to negotiate without the concurtaPcn of Russia, to which we are so closely united, we Abe'd cnosidei ourselves justly liable to reproaches, Dor nut adhering to that scrupulous fidelitf in our eirrrice,' width we deem the glory of the British nation. Wheel we require that Russia should he eemptised in the proceedings, we only ict on that . principle of sieciprocity which we ourselves &amid eqeest froenthat power. it SitosU the Plenipotentiaries of the three Pm:- arsbe iwierettied, how is it feasible to suppose that as advasuge will be gained oo our side by the plurality - of voices? or that there can be any simila- rity bottom the meeting of such parties, and a Ge- nasal rongresi? in fact, there (testie bat two par- ties. the one is France, the other. the MO allied pftivert. tiesides, if you eqnceive that such ma- feast advantages would resulr from the joint assist- ance's( two /lilies, it would be only neoessey that you should yourself seed some • one of your own Allies to co-operate with you. . _ to earantee their validity. I have already said, that we cannbt consincli upors this point, bee:Alit the principle ii with us. , • . " 'l° avoid ;ill initunderstanding, I think it is my .. slaty' to'ptppote to jou, I. 're' negoriate according to . at WM pri.lirninary forms w..ich were adopted tinder difidMinittrittioa of ths,ll2arrysit of Rock. inghilff.„ in • 1782 ; terms, indeed' , Which were not so haPpily tiviVisit nt• the tseiitylti We, fret 4 1 had co:npleie ineceis in the Aggesaigiok 4 'pr *- ceded th e tibial of itstiegi.. - istiiiir i Tot o 40114 i, .311 the Mound a the .ngeciatisob mso l to till principles : the Stu bobtail% frogiazovg y r , ,th ! ' 26th of March, via. 4 That .De OR liattit9 w" 1 41 have foi their le a dintobjee, a peace, 'Etc each, and lot ihairallies 4 at the sanus4.ime, that the: peace should hate a tendaucilb secure, by its termt, as much al risible, the future repose' or Europe Thk Setiyid is a ragtag concession w}th iesprl2 to right bf • inttrvention•aad guarante e , in . Ase atkaiii of Europe, both continental and maritime. His Mai jesty not only has no objeclion sp . make . auch air t to ye eentieueo.y . . . . .... - ..s --- ~- . PRICe'OF STOCKS, YarteDAY on S per QM,. Reduced • . .. •'• • 6 . . 4 per Cent , . 77 • •• - Long Annaithe ,•...16 19-16 ' . Ommuin 4 lawlis'EOndt ' • 'llbichrquer WI. ' ls. :h. prem. - 1 Iltniliah Lottery Tickets • rdisasiPlat . • . . • T. 1111S11. Stiock-Owtkx, 4, Combat, and 9,,Cliartng.Cices. • MARRIAGES. • , ...On Tueolay, the 9th indt. at the Chereh of Cz. Vtaty-ls- trams, Captain Maxwell, of the Earn Abls 4 1 " a ' f Si , Dasi.t Maxwell, L.a. to Adios Mgu7l as. , ~M T Ot 43111 604 Samuel Marti n , Esq. of Englidield Chita. fijkaoo • Lately, at Ald;ata Rubinson KiUor , Lev.9.,74*.diMaStafs Duck•yird, DeAfoil, to blom Il.rri.l Nair'''. . DEATHS Early on Tuesday morning, Mrs. flacailtesi;uttO Pf V ir ' ' '' lam ilamdt•set, of Linmln'sone.heMs. Esq. • a i- , On Thursday se'ungitt, at Edinburgh, Jolty,/-ill . to!), 5 4 Manager Of the Th•-at-e Royal, Edinburgh.