The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-15 00:00:00

- , 4 , ... ' i ~------ ''''• .. f., ":": 4 i -I -.% _ . `;:_-) :01 T. F ►srt=c~ 1 L'U ICI,I, July 10, 1811.. foliotritg ;ADDITIONAL 11.A.'1 . E:.3 of POSTAGB un and iron: this day, viz. . cr every single Letter sent y the Post within Gi•ezit , ri-.. abo4v6 the cf wenty I , liles, from. the Oilice ?- - .lr.az nut in, One 1 .5 ,;:in:- . ; Ijouble, P e r-r- , e ; Treble, TI-reerence; an Ounce, Folirpenct; and so F.n iu propo:ticn. For every Sing,._ Letter re'r.t by the Poat to and front Ire -1411d;One Penny, and sonll proportion. • , Por every Sin2!2 Letter sett by'tlT-Po , it to and from -any of hi stttjesty's cr Flantatitins in Anierica, Two „pence, and so in Froi.i•irtion. • Fo r every Sint , ,, Let!er sent tc.'parts.beyond the seas, whe ther Within or not r:ithitt his Majtst - ; 's Denfinions, Two tence; and no in propc4tion.• Fo-! every Letter, Pactet; fit .. Cover, containing pattetns sarpies of cloth, silk, or other gaols, not exceeding an tutts-c in weight, (if the Letter, hickist; or Cover, shall be . Closed, or not open at the slie.s); a t rate of Two-pence. Ver every Letter or Cover containing patterns of slab, silk, 13 ; Or other goods enclosed therein, or affixed thereto, if t bt ritne dO not weigh an ounce, (so as such Letter or Cover dull be sentopeo at the sides), a rate of One Penni. ThC rates upon Single Letters S sent by or to Seamen or einploycd in hisl\lajetty's.Arnay, Navy, &c. arc not eased. Fa CO:amend of Pestriinter General; F. FREELJNG, Secretary. • •. • WEST.'S PICTURE OF " CHRIST HEALING THE Vrir-rr SICK IN THE TEMPLE." Subscriptions for the P r int of thi s Picture t„ continue to be reCelved at the BRITISH GALLERY, Ti l let e the Picture will be exhibited till the latter. end of July. present price of the Prints to Subscribers is Five Guineas A deposit of half the price to be paid on subscribing a the retnaindtr on the delivery of the Irnnressions. , P'rsorts residing in the Country, and wishing to sub triehE' 11 ". 1 ' - '7 transmit 31. per poit to Nr. Green, the Keeper of bill rittsh Gallery, Pall-Mall, London, fot which a receipt ediately returned. ti SLATER , S PATENT COOKING APPARATUS. T. LE,MAITIIE, sole Agent, takes the „,! berty o f i n f orm i ng hi s F r i ends an d the Public, he now i.,"`_'lzwas for tal e th e a b ove A pparatus , at hi s W arehouse, 14, ,tst le-Arect,' Holborn. t.s . the best Cooking - Apparatus, in the kingdom ; and the ;7 4 1. clean, de t licate, and cheap mode of steaming, stewing, '.ceLsting, baking, broiling, and boiling. Dinner for 'I Hundred Persons may be dressed with tria n a peek of coals. 144A° 13 •. The Apparatus is generally in'tise; and ready for. in °lp2 from .one to fow o'clock, TO BE LET BIT TICKET, 4),, 4 ,, - At the KING'S ARMS, KENDAL, . In 30th Day of July inst. at Six o'doek in the Evening, itln inch Lots as may be agreed u.pon at the time of Sale, • ELMONT; a large and modern bruit MAN -1,, SION4 - '= with. Stables, Coach-houses, an d a ll 4 tess4 rY Out-buildings, and Ofices, a good Garden, Or and Pleasure,ground s , w ith two Farms adjoining. utelnaotAt is deli.;litfully.sitdated within one Mile of, the 1,7 4 "td Vale of FLiwli.head.., P.llli in . full view of Eastwaite 16"; Four Mites ' frOm Amhleside, ; and Thirteen. &out f r ' n eat, and within Three Miles of Windermere, and Pour 4:144 Coniston Lakes, cuntaihing about 160 Acres of Pasture 4 Ar- bl Land= • Thirty Acres of which, with the House, Aild a " e - ' 4. la , r ., e•Seat in the Church, to be had innuedia.te posses , te tt ~ e, fr o ,, O'. The Farms, with two Seats in the .ChurCh, are let ti l Z,lrar toyear ; the whole Estate. is a high state of cal -Liu/I ~ • t ia , r further Particulars, inquire of R. Ward, Esq. or Mr.. Cif k l y t'ock JohnSo, Liverpool ; • Mr. John Towers, Sawry ; ‘" Bell, Tanner ; both residing near Ho;Okiihead, Rear Kendal, who will shew the Premises. •-•:..._ ESTATES FOR SALE.. VALE. OF GLAMORGAN% k it. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, k _'•ue roonth' of Aaigu:st next (wiless previously disposed of gPrivate Contract, - of which due Notice will be given), NTEII.AL CAPITAL ESTATES, in the pa . 1-,isilet of West Llant w itt, E wenny , Llangan, Colm , a- Penarth, Coggan; "Llandough, Larernock, St. An- DoVan, Llaritrissent, and Llatidaff; • also Se- Ac l , t ,lionses in the town of Cardiff; cor.tainkug the Whole Nvii‘,, r2 G6 Acres ; to , :ether with the ORS of West Llatit ..orritown, and Penari.h. 441tietaars will soon be published. ' 9 ?IY to Messrs. Webb, Webb, mad Attwood, Salisbury. COURT, MANSION HOUSE, PARK, &c. TO BE SOLD RY AUCTION, • By Mr. ..5Q UIBB, . • • -I:At Garrawa.y's, on Thursday, July IC, • 4A T Ilighly-d"rstinguished MANS,KYN- G, HOUSE, with its Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Grows,t6 t ( i‘ns and bco.utifullv wooded Park, knowuas BUTLER'S formerly the.ltesidenee of The Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE, And lately occupied by Mrs. Burke, deceased. Cpnl‘lausion is a substantial Brick Edifice, with two wings r.-,tl",tcted colonirides;, containing a suite of well-arranged rPal Aflartrdents on .te Uraund Floor ; two St.iiireases, 4 fti- a „ et .t Bed Chambers and servants' Roonis, and numerous 2; , --- tea and del:ad:led Offices; Coach-h;•;use, and Stabling for ,r,l-lortes-, with convenient Oat-buildings. Np e Park, Ple.gure Ground, So. contain about ONE HUN tzue-' arid SIXTY ACRES, of which nearly one-half is very ttp ) „ Y e tive Me a d ow and aliput FIFTY uncom tivilt'S• i rich Pastin 0. - w hole Etate is FREEHOLD, and yeey pleasantly si tro,,e" L near Beaconsfield, in Backing-banish:re, only 24 miles ondoa. be s °l3 viewed, by ti c ket s Qnly, t o b e , h a d of M r. S qu ibb ., ktt,.riytive Particulars may be had on the Premises; at Gar sl the Sar.s.cen's Head Inn, Beaconsfield , of a.vii,ate, Solicitor, Esscx-street, Strand; and of Mr. Squibb, ilja,ce, where the Plan and Elevation may be seen. FoTTITE — TatiI ANI) GUMS. • dentistY, ESSENCE of PEARL 'and • . PEARL Pr -•EN:I."FrICE itr - ented by the late JACOB HEMET, 4 p. L.) her ' :Majesty and . the Prince of V. - ales, are gKeatly k iti tl ur, htith in elegance and eLlicacy, to any thing hitherto Sl:,they will effectually preserve the Teeth in a 4 e ttil .l . state, even to old dge; will render them white and ,14 are Ulu' without the least impairing the Enamel, fasten such 4 41 .., lucse, keen sorb as are already decayed from becoming, the prevent the TOoth-ach, perfectly cure - the Scurvy in if - , 1 ' 4 1 , 8, and make them grow tirm and close to the Teeth. tate‘vise render the Breath delicately sweet, and remedy Gun Disorders that are the consequence of &whittle. T. n s and bad Teeth. - 7 . . Tae Continu, to be sold,. wholesale and retail, by Bayley 111. 1. 5t 4 i ' L w, Clckspur-street, London, price 2s. 9d. "each, and ketl ,7 T. scaiman'Oate partner and sttacessor to Mr. He i\r', kle orge-street, flanover-square. ale are-genuine but what- have the words, "J. Hemet, 4 :41 8 : - ' z ' and Blew, Coelsspur-street," engraved in the Stamp, Pas ta babel ~ Bayley and Blew, •Cocksfehr-street, London," N . ,9ii the back of each bottle and box. 41 4,,1 p i . ) • The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents 14%,,,... ± r50ns who have the care of Childrep as the - greatest —.votive a young and to der Toth. -r• • • • $ „ W D N'ES DA Y, Y .1812: ritENcti PAPERS. M 3ST IMPan F. f DOCUMENTS. No. I COPY ow A NOTE ADDRESSED BY THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELA'T'IONS TO COUNT RoIt:IANZO*, CHANCELLOR OF RUSSIA. Faris, April 25y 1 S 12. ( f COUNT-;-his Majesty the Emperor of Rtissia had acknowledged at Tils:t the pririciple, that the present generation should not have Jookqd. to the enjoyment of happiness, but on the ground that the; nations in the full enjoyment of their rights might g vt themselves up _freely to the exercis-d of their. industry; that the independence oftheir flag shod/.. be inviolable ; 'that the independence of their flag .was a right belong,ing to each of them, and its pro tection a reciprocal' duty of the one toward-, the other ; that they were not less bound to protect the inviolability of their flag, than that of their terri-. tor; ; that if a power cannot, without ceasing .to be neuter, allow its territory to be take; aw4y by' one of the pelligerent PO'ti'erS, so neither can it remain neuter, in permitting- to be taken a‘ ay,. from under the protection of it; flag, by one .of the Belligerent Powers, the property which the , other has phAd there ; that all powers conse-r quently have the right of exacting,' that nations, pretending to neutrality, should cause their, flag, to' be respected in the same manner as they enforce respect to their territory ; that so long as Eng land, persisting in its .system of war, should dis avow the independence of any flag upon the seas, no Power, which is-possessed of coast,. can be Treater with respect to England. With that penetration and elevation of senti ment by which he is distinguished, the Emperor. Alexander also perceived that there could not be any prosperity for the Continental States, biit in the establiihthent of their rights 'by a maritime peace. This Went interest was predominant in . the Treaty of Tilsit, and every thing eise. was the immediate result of it. " The Emperor Alexander bffered his media tion. to the English Government, and engaged, if this Government would ribi consent to conclude , peace upon the principle bf acknowledging that the flags of all Powers should enjoy an quid and 7 perfect inder zndence upon the seas, to mike mon cause with France, to $lllll.llOll, in concert with her, the three . Courts of Copenhagen, Stock holm, and Lisbon, to close their ports aglinst the English, to declare war agaidst Ei)gland, and to insist upon the adoption of the game measure by the various Powers. " The Emperor Napoleon acceFted of: the me , diatioti of Russia; Out the answer of bngland was a violation of the rights of kl i s,•ttil then unex ampled is history.. She, in the midst of:peace, and without an'y preinninary declaration Of war, at . - taeked DenwarK, surprised nereapital, burned her arsenals, and took possession of her iteet„which was disinantli d . and tying secure iii tier ports. RUssia, in conformity to The stipUl;:tionA and principles of the Treaty of Tilsit, declared A - itx• against England ; proclaimed anew the principles Of the armed-nen:. trality, and engiged never to swerve from this systein. Here' the British Cabinet th rew o ff the u'ilsk. by issuing, 'in the Month of November, 18U7, those Orders hi COuncit; by virtue of which England levied a toll of froni four to five millioni upon the Continent; and she compelled the flag •of every powei to submit to the regulations which Were. tlie'resultof her principles 'of legislation.— Thus, on the one side; she 'made war upon all Europe; and, on the other, she secured to her self the means of perpetuating the duration of that war; by founding 'her financial system upon the tributes which She arrogated to herself—a right of imposing ,upon all people. "-Already in 1806, and while France was at war with Prussia and Russia, she-had proclaimed a blockade which had, placed tinder an interdict the entire coast of an empire. When his Majesty en- . tered he answered thiS monstrous . presinop.: Cori by a Decree of blockade 'against the British isles. But to meet the Orders in Of - 1807, more direct. and• specific measures were necessary, and his Majesty, by the Decree of :Win, of the 17th of December of the same year, declared all those flags denationalized. which should permit . their neutrality to be violated by submitting' to those Orders. " The attempt on Copenhagen had been sud den and public. England had prepared in Spain new attempts, hatched with reflection and in, the dark. Not having been able to shake. the deter-' urination of Charles . 4V. she (tinned a party again.t that Prince,, who would not sacrifice to her the interests of his kingdom She used the name of the Yrince of Asturias, and the father - was driven from .his throne by the name of the son.— The energies of France and the partisans of Eng land took possession of the Sovereign g.uthority. " His Maje Sty-, called upon by CharleS the. Fourth, 'sent troops into Spain, and war was com menced in the Penirisola. By one, of the stipulations of Tilsit, Russia was to evacuate Wallachia and MoldaVia. This evacuation was deferred—new revoluti'ns, which had taken p1a,,..i at Constantinople, had several timts bathed in blood the walls of, the. Seraglio. " Thus, scarcely a year had elapsed from the peace. of Tilsit—the affairs of Copenhagen, of Constantinople, and the Orders in Council, pub 1.87, ha England; had pined 'Europe so uni.o:A . cci-fur tho.t the two [{Ove, reip tho , ,Lghtproperto come tt,) ea Li:it:el:standing, fife itittrv.tew at Erfnrthtdok place. " With the'same designs, acid inspired by the same spiKit — cihich -had directed their proceedings at 'f they agree:l- as to . - what exacted from them such conside:i.hle changes. The B4lptror ccinented, to'..ck'itbdraw his troops from Runsia, silt at the same time . cansented that Russia should not only not eVacitaCe Wallachia Rad Mol &Avid, but tact she should' unite these pr • oviaces to . 4e'r empire. • " twb SovereignS, 'l-7spiiied with ore and the same desire of re , establishing a maritime peke, and then is muck di?osed as at Tilsit, to defend those principles for the defence Of which they had entered into an alliance, fesolved to make. a so tenni application to Eaglaud. You, Count, came, in consequence, to Paris, and 6. correvonlence'en sued hetween you and-fhe Governm?a s t. ButtiteCabine# f .. .Loodon,which had perceived that war ‘vas a•a obe rekindled on the Continent, tejir ted al ove to es toWards i ncgoCa:iofi: .den had' - r..:fused tO shut her, 'ports against Eng ' Lind ; falai - Russia, in 'conformity to' the stipubi tions of T.ls,t ) had declared war against her,--- . • The result to her was, the loss of Finland, whieli i was • united to the Russian empire ; and at the 'sametime the Russian a. iliics occupied the for tresses on the Danube, and made war with effect upon•the Turks. • " Nevertheless;the system of England was tri= Her" 'Orders in Council threatened tO produce the most important results •;. arid the tri. (bate, which was to furnish the Means of sUpport ing the perpetual war Which she had declared, was perceptible upon the - seas. • golland and. the Hanseatic ions continuing to :trade with her, their rorinnerce frustrated the salutary:arid decisive regulations Of the Decrees of rerlin and Milan, which alone calculated to effectually reSist, the principles of British Orders in The execution of these Decrees Out& tOt. assured, but by the 'dail? ezez7cis of a firm and vigilant.MMlni!aration. Unzt - pbted to the nuence of . ithe enethy; Hollana and the lian.cje atic Towns, it NV4 neteSsar,` should be• united. 'But while .the sentiments deareSt• to the heart of his Majesty yielded to the interost of his • 'people and that of. the Continent, great changes we?e taking place. Rnia abandoned the ple to While Tshc pledged hefaTelf TilSit, viz.. to an:Ake eons on cause .v.ith'Franc., 'which She•hal. proclainic,.d 1a her Declaration of Whr against 'Ent-band, and which hart dictated the Decrees of Berlin mid 1 L 1c n. - - . • They were evaded by th e Uk ase whiCh opened "he ports O Rusis:A tO!all- Lbaish liiis laiieu with coloniarpfociuce, E Iglish property, provided. that they' Were under a' 'Phis unexpected bIOW annulled Treaty Of Tilsit, and those im portant transactions - which bad put an end-to the struggle:between the tivo greatest Empires oof the world, and -which, had to 'Eurdpe a pro '. bahility Of obtaining a maritine peace. Approach, ing commotions and bloody Wars were of Course 'to be immediately expected.' The Conduct of Russia at this time was con• stantly directed towards these fatal results. The Uniting of the Duchy of Oldeuhurgh, doVe-tailed, as it were, into the countries recently brought uti; , der the same princiPles of Government as . France, Was a necessary conse.quence of the uniting of the Ilanse.atic towns . Ait ,indeamity was offered. This object was easy to reffulate with reciprocal advatitnge. But your Cabinet made an affair of 'State - of it;--and, for the firSt time, 'was seen a Manifesto of agantst an aly. " The reeeption Of.Engli4l vessels in Russian ports - 'eituf the - regulations, of tto Ukase of 1816, had male it known that the V;r ere d 1 sole , ed. ..The Mairifesio she'tved is of t'z.e bonds v:rhich lu;:d united the 1:i4 , 0 G 3 vi2l - 7) ,- : . broken; liaCtliatlinsSia"had thrr;v7n the , gauntlet tOFrance, for fri'ditEci:.Tti fo reign to her, and Which ebn.'ld be but by the method Which his . .M., - zjetty had propOs&l. 't It. 1.%'1.:; not °,;:)be. cot ieJc thzt,the refasal,of this offer disc. : losed-thepr•qjectOla ruptttfealready • fo', - ined. Iltisia..prep%re4 for it at the very time that she, was dictating terms peaee ; she suddenly.reealled . diyisions of the Or7.iy h1V1:10.1;1'cl: :• and, `z114." - rriontil of Februtiry ,1811, it was kno•Nti at Pate, ai'mx of t the DL:chy of WArsaw had been o'oliged tO • repaSs theV,hit:zla, in orderto fall back npon . the Confederation, be cause the Russian arrales,:on. the frontiers, were so andlnid assumed !Eo - ..ziena,cil_? - a posture. ." When Russia had i•,c.;olvedon measures con trary to Me interests of the active war which she had - to support—when she had imparted to her, arMics a Oevelopcnclut burden Some to her finances, and without any object,,in the situation,in-which all the Powers of the 'Continent Pyc then placed, all the Fr.ench troops Were within the Rhine, ex cept a corps of 410,000 men, st.tiorigcl at Hamburg .. for the defence of the coast s o f th e N ort h S ea , an d for the Maintenance of tranquility iu the countries recently united ; the reserved' places in Prussia : Were occupied only by the Allied troops. A gar tisOn of only four thousand men h a d .emained at Dantzic ; and the troopsof7the Thichy of Warsaw were on, the peace eltablishruent, a part of .them even was in Spain. The preparations of . Russia then were witli-• _Out object, unless she entertained an expectation to impose upon France by a grand array of forces;„ and to oblige her to put an end to tilt'. discussions respecting Oldenburg, by sacrificing the exist ence of the Duchy of Warsaw ; pe r h a p s , also, Ruasia,not being able, to disguise from herself' the fact of her h av i n g violated the Treaty of Tilsit, had recourse to force, for no Other purpose but to seek to jUstify violations vtlich could nor be defended. [Pi TXPENGE HALFPENNY. " His Majesty net•eitheless remainet: immOved (impOssiblO. He: persevered in his dc , :re of Ri4- g.ri i'.Lgement • he was of opinion, that at any period a it woUld be time enough to .-sort to AtViS ; he required only that powers, tiboild t , eSent to Prince Eurakln, and thdt a neffoeiation tihould be open ed With respect to the , diferepees, which Might thus easily have tn'minated, Wert' by no of a nature to for the eai , ion hf TEeY . % - e're.i . eduCeible to the four follow ing points : " The existenreof the - Dneby of Warsaw, which' had been a. condition Of the pewee and which, since the close of i 09, gave fluSia occasion to manifest those instance; - of defiance to whiclolis Majesty , answered with , Cor , deseension, carried as far as 'the most exacting fr:endship could desire, and honour could allow. " 2d. The annexation of Oldenbui•gh, which the wa:. against Englain) had rendered liecessary, and which ivag conformable to the . spirit of the .Treaty of Tilsit. Thi, Legislation respecting trade in .Eng lish merchandises . and denationalized vessels. which 'ought to be regulated according to the spirit.and the terms of the Treaty of Tilsit. " 4th.. Lastly, the disposition of the Ukase of 1810, which by destrgying all the commercial re lations of France with .11usSia, and opening her ;sorts to simulated flags freighted With Engll property, Were contrary' to the letter of the Treaty of Tilsit. " Such wodJ have been the objects of the.ne gociatipn. . , " As to what concerned the Duchy of Warsaw., his Kajesty would have been forward to adopt a Convention, by which lie would pledge himself not to encourage any enterp r i ze which might have as tendency, directly or indirectly, to lead to the re. establishwencof _Poland. - cc. Alto Oldenburg-li, he offered to accept the intervention -of Russia, which nevertheless had no right to interfere in what involvd a Prince of the (2cufederation of th.e.Rhine, and he agreed to cit-c Prince an innernnity . With regard to Cornlnerce in English incr. cl3.mtlises . and to cienationedised ships, his i.VlAjesty desire:.: to come tq some understanding, in order to recen-c.ile.the wants of Russia with the principles of tht; Continental 'System, and the spirit of the irnegy of '.Ti Is it. ‘c - And, -lastly,: as to the Ukaie, his Majesty consented to conclude a Treaty of •Commerce, • which, ir4 securing:the commercial relations, of Prance, would, at the same time, provide for.Vll the interests of : Russia. . .4c Title Emperor flattered himselfnthat such ?ositiorrs, dictated bynso manifest a,spirit of can . ciiistion,would, at length;have led• to an arrange inept. But it was impossible to prevail, upon Itits ;sia to grant the powers for o p en i ngsa negoc i at i on. Sheinvariably _answered all the new oilers made to her .by fresh armaments, and the Conclusion was, at length, necessarily come to, that she re fused to explain, because she bad nothing to pro pose but. what she dared not to avow, and IVhich could not be granted to-her; that it was not any stipulations, which by identifpingthe•Dn'chy Warsaw still . more with Saxony;, and placing that Duchy in -security from any commotions that -might alarm Russia for Coe tranquility of her pro vinces, that she was desirous- to obtain, but the Duchy itself, which she withed to unite toter-* self; that it was not her own connrerc;e, bnt that of the English, which she-wished to favour, in order ,to release England from the catastrophe which menaced her; tliat'it-was not for the irate- ,rests of the Duke of Oidetrburg that Russia wish-. ed to interfere in th e b us i ness respecting the an :.:ation of that Duchy, but that it was an .open qt:arrel France, which-she wished to keep.in r CSC: Va till the moment of the rupture for which. paTn,ring. ." The Ennneror then beunne sensible that he had nnt a niOltictit to lose. He also had recourse to nrifi took measures to oppose army to arrnyn in, order to gliarantee a state el the second crier ; so "often ii - n.sarn.fd, and which reposed all its confidence upon This protection and good faith. ".T.Z;vertheless, cOunt, his n r - liajesty mill coati f.und to avail biinlolf or. every'opportnnirito sentiments. InTe neciared en'nicly, 'on tLe la:: of August last, the necessity nf nrrestini,-; the veny Cang..erous cc - mine ,in arfairs were proceen, and wised to attn..: thtt object. by arrar4.7ennntf , , for which "'ie never censed to :equest that slion:d entered into. ", `oyear , the close of the month of NoVenfeer -1o: flaring, his 3.lajcsty believed he might induhre the hope that thn: vievv was kit length likely to he parn; eipated iii. by youn Cn..nfnet. It was announced. by yc,u, Co::nc, to the _'imbassallar of his . Malesn'i, that M. sie Nesselroc!e nnls destined to proce'_:a.to Paris with instructi orn . Four ninaths elapse:? be fore his Majesty Was apprised: that this mission would not take place. kiein.?tanav sent for COlp nel Czernichew, and gave 1.117-4 a letter. to the ..7r.- parer Alenander, was a fresh endeavour to opennegociations. M. de Ceernichen; arrived.on tho Will of March at St. Fetershurgh, and that lettci• remains still unanswered. _ " flow is,it possible longer to dissemble that „. Russia evades all approximation eighteen months she has made it a (4)llsta:it rue to lay her hand upon her scVord whenever propoSitions kni,arraugcment have been made to' Russia. Seeing himself thus constrained to abandon every hope fron!.Russia, his Ma,iesty, before. he should commence this contest, is which so much blood must be Shed, felt it to be his ; dutv to.address himself to the English Government. The distress felt t?y k,"ngland, the agitations to which she is a prey, and the changes Nvhickhave taken place in . her. Government, decided his Majesty to take this course. A sincere . desire of peace dictated. the proceeding, which I have received orders to coin, 111, g 4 0 cf), • „t o 7 Igp fi , p N OW g ib s