The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-21 00:00:00

TUE ONLY litsTotv OF {MEAT IIRITAI/4 Flom the R v.lution to the Present Titnc e . This was published, With numerous and extrusive Cotrettions by the Author, a New Edition, printed in Twelve Volumes Oehvo, ft-inlay with the History of Mr. Hume, price Five peas in boards, or any two Volumes separately, price 18s. hnatitA, rirflE HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, from the Revolution of 1683 (when iiiirries.History ter. Initiates) to the Peace of Amiens in flea. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, ?sq. 'lndependently of the acknowledged• merit of Mr. /41. sham's History as a Work of unquestionable fidelity, it claims especial notice of the Public, as being the only His. tory of t ngland by a single Writer which continues the His tory of Mr. Hume, with uniform spirit and ability, to the present time. Various have been the expedients to complete the series of our National History ; ginollett's general Work has been garbled and mutilated, with a view to supply a continuation of Hume to the death of George the Second ; but the par tiality and detests of Sinai lett as an Historian have long bees ;Oust seise c:t of c.omplaint ; and such a Work as Mr. Bel. sham's has, for many years, been among the principal lite. rary desiderata. , Pert Ohs, however, who are anually possessed both of Hume and Smuilert may pureliase separately Mr. Belsharn's flis. tory or the Reign of George the Third, in eight Volumes, end thus complete their series to the Peace of Amiens ; or those who are possessed of Mr. Flume's History only. may, by the purchase of Mr. lie6harn's entire Work, complete an uninterrupted and unitOrm series, of our History; from the earliest Records to the present Time,. Printed tor . R. Phillips, No. 6, Bridge.street, Blackfriars ; sold by 1. Archer,'Doblin ; E. liallour, Edinburgh ; Brash and Reid, Glasgow ; Sullivan and West, Cork ; and by all other Booksellers. an Dealers in Books. N, B. Persons who have omitted to complete their Sets of Mr. Beisharri") History should make early , application to their r hive Booksellers. 111:, WATERING PLACES 'for 180 s. ThiS Day wai Price 12S. in hoards, t3s, half-hoit.i, r,r t3i. 6d. Calf Gilt, 'in One closely printed' Volinfw, iEln,it rated with. Seventy Maps .and Views, several of which are new, 11E GUIDE, ALL the \VAT.ERINCt awl LA-BATH' P I,AC; ES in' Englaiid and Wales, for .1 , ! 5, con3isting of Aceitrate anti Ciri.:thu,,6nrial Descrip. tinns (A every Haw of Fashionahle Resort', and of the Cirri°. tsities Scenery in their Environs; with an Itinerary of the • Road'. to anti from ea h P lace. By the E DITO It or' the riCTU Eof I.O`NDON. This Work 4 so well known, and hai, been so universally approved at for its Coinpleteirss and Accuracy, that any De4riptiOn of its Contentx, or any Onservations on its Merit and Utility, would be superfluous. Printed far Richard' Phillilix, No. 6,. liridge-strcet, Mad:. friars, anl to he had ()fall liookseller..;, partkolarly of thu,e who reside at the respc , ‘live Sea,bathing and Watering..placcs. 0 . 1 whom may ;also be had, • The Pidu...4 of London for 13os, by the saute Editor, price ss, bound ;at INDIA 13100KAPHY. This Day are publish•:qt, iu Oin Vol. Svo. illustrated with Plates, trice as. 6d. in hnards, 1 tAT.N.BY MEMOIRS' of G la)It GE Thfo. VA. MI. S, t.sq. who, by FAtraurditiAry Talents and. En tcrpg ri,Ne from an obicure Situation to the Rank of a (.;,:nerai in the Service of the Native Powers in the North West Parts or I By FRANCKLIN. Esq. Printed for John Stock.thile, . Of whom may he b:iti,. printed in :410, aitid written by the )lost Noble Governor (.;enc.ral of Lnitia, ilihtory of the M3ll. ratt.l \Val.; with 6 P 1 iAs. ias. or on Royal paper 11, is. . Secret 1.4..;.:0ti..iti0n% relating to 'the above .; los. oil, or on Roydl r 15S. Notes relative to the Peace with tin: 111alirattas ; 56. or on 13.0yal paper 76 9 BOOKS wrirtvii by Mr. FOOT, and published by Is. 1 ) 411 NI,III. • ANEW CEITICA.I:, INQUIRY into the A ficitnt aiiti Modem MOthsul of Curing Dise.ises in the Urethra :ma lita,iti r, with Case:;, 0, Edit. as. 61, Z. pbservAions upon tile new Opini,•lei of lohn itunter, in MS Tteettie on the I. Veixrea, 6,1. ....... _....,_ 3. At: Essay on the 131 re. eta Mail Dog, 2i, 4: The Lite of lotto 11 , :nter. ss. 61, $. DialoAttel, bawe...rt it Pupil . and Foot. xs. 6d, 6, Case.; ut suct.-nsfttl Pra.clice Ve•,;c:r) Lotora. In two Part,, 6,t. %v.th a N.tto of the Ai,; , ,,ritkv., In . ()cl&)er will 1.; Qinoheo(i'n ( unrse. l.ret•tres on Syphilis ; nit Disease s of Kidnies ; uu Sine. tuns; on App of 13ougies ; of Citostn: ; and of th Ve4itm t'hc Cowin! vviil be comprised in aliout.24 f,otures ; of which printed PArticulars will ba given by jcbbc F 04,, De..ll.4treet, Sono. , • BEAU l'Y, Ci.EANII.INESS, and'LASTING nAtw-inventect Effkilgc 131; to. '4, .ta, tress—Sl CirtOUC:h .ISOXeS, ht ick C kegs, 4.c. ;atino tot by, and used fur tilt Vrince of Wales, and I•tuyal W. brought to pericetiou !ilva years age, :Alld has ever since obtained de. cihive biti)eriOnty; WhOtO independent of gummy tichearing, and tne noinno; com of j r ipio varaish, this is putelii anctu ous: born:wog, t^.:.sent la lly ctuiscrvative, and conge nial tattle leatti:l. IA/lien dust is wipe ,l oft; Ilia polish will be as brilliant 454, hiSt, which of) Other can ; it toils nothing, at d si vitt ; it repels water; vithstands hear, and requires not It tit lift; trouble prit:e is, and (s. 6d, f er B o x ; histit :4, I U uh(ll..h•iiid arc inatehless or re;"ioritig, pre • , ;r ;411,1 heA;trifyihi„ liuot-tops. Mixture ieradi,:,ltt.t., Stilifi, without injury. to the vt:r Cream piescrves the pale Colotir, 63. and the Litilid at is. fiat those of ti fan Colour. are%ignefl bi the Proprkinr, and sohl tryy him, No , 3 , - if- 1 E 014 '4 Holbor;+. London, and the following ;- Dicey anti Suttuo, Howard and I•Ltians, Stia atot 1 letuirtu and 11',Iticr, No. 4. CI S sick' ; kohertion t No. 24, Prlfite, , atti:et, And BAXiO'S ' lta. 1211 'V rr:iliillit•, Ldinbutgh .; !tardy, (Ix tUol ; ; rut twel I, 11.101 1 . C;ore, Liverpool ; kVilV.inson, Ristroitaple; (..;lunce4ret ; anct by tilut l'eautnets, Ilookiwlia, void Vvoders itt hicciscinci its the Kluglioin.-4. Anti tlinie who am not airc,My tottyherl, may be turniAlctl upon liber,l terriV, ;is above. l'in,ll'r is particularly recoroinctula to piahers, Anti for Exoolt41;1011, Wilting ' bind I compabd to light carriogv, o-t ,oled to 10 t, at, Mom arei I ro n ) th* bre4 o.); o 1 nut t i CS, iv; meritationti, DOCTOR itOWELL's POW )PRS, tqrs.—cONVULSIONS, It (t,"riqttcs, LEPSMS , FALLING i l l i ' i l t if/i .tr rtis! , :ally cured by 11()Wril O.4IVOILRS. valtiabitt c Ptikw(kr:; 113; ost.y at these in. 41 '01 umbi4 of " , L. tiros Y j ' l3ved. by a };rear fr ; :ir c, ti n i 1 I . ly v . 4lll 4' l l' et u i.ll " . 4l . 4 o l l; ' i t 11. 1 ' o s n ''' g )" Z , r.i ll e.4 141 0 1Y r 1 1 , ! 14,1, 41101 Y 01 I\l.%licines, without ~inillu tiny wesc t•ouniti Tho iew tolk.oir Ca;:i ‘ r t t.' u c ' s u u ' l l :.T ll ,, i.e v d " ;; ' oin a very lung .I.ist (villicti may b.. :rl-1,,1 - t uutu led by T"01 , re attest, cannot ttinair w sin.olyst doubt The son.. , : 41 1 l c t no:4 1 had t.,:lhog is ; chil , tho,Al 4 , l 4t' '` e , ( , l I'B 21 ~17; perfkt 14. nowt:ll'i Po " 1;„ v urrier, 1 , ,41io cr the 1t0 . , , ,41 ;,i . 4. " • f Rent ; r 20 years ;111J e.l vi• iill C 011 v i,/;.;101• ; ' mUrc 11411 . is .rlt4i I' its 111 00 , 101 !7iiC lti bccii ari Si. Ws; r 1 , ,,)1011 ily'i ticvet 1 . 0;.%.,114 . 1.1i41)y 1 ,11 :Dr. flowe.;l', PoAdcrs, which ,:urt:(l the R M ev. r. limit, hltin , ter iii the ' " e ' s, Daniel WiX, Nest, nosr 7 , , errs of age, wds wort! than 87 y +Mrs witi , c ou vuisioos Siv lin ) ! have 161 Week ; ;liter ever) toe.n. , . by council; of the I . acuity, W.is cured by 1)r. Rowell's I , o,v(itqi. the Nev. ltr. Volletit.ii, piste; of %Vest lioriseley. Nfiss Anti Willi4so4, of Laytonstone, rssex, had vioieza Fits from herlift site W.is 14 ,ie.11 .4 of ai,e; when, lad t 4 kitig nett":;o Posytko, slit tvAs pertedly curcii..- lur this - meat ales - sing the Rev. Mr. Whaky, ili I )lster of L.Ay, fonstone, thaid.s to the Almighty, hi his Chapci oil the icon N,vrintio, 1799. This sovereign ft is us4l:l the King's t rui jage', by., or, I , cllow of ,he at his 7)1, High. ,Lvodon, andrus . where else, at r s. b.l. a. N.it kci ; ii! 101101 16 in 'l*(CilifSC, Wilt Nit liy the 611 the above.mlat- • • AIL Lettc,l4 pot - paid, j.tly answelel MAILS. Ax al V tr,-1 Dub' in. flv E. -2 I t arnburgh, 3 Cottelo:),lrtts, Dt.6lin, 3 Viateltord. I 11 E S U .\. 401.1/4LtIS I)ICiAt *Al.5t/.14 &I/IAA?? L 0 N Ii 0 N, SATURDAY, SEPTEMDER 1805. Tars morning we received Paris Papers to the 14th inst. And Dutch Journals to the 18th.—We have extracted from them an important STATE PATE a from the French Goi,•,!rnment, relative to the mis. sion of X. NovosztazorF, and the coning of Rus • sia, and some other articles, which we have neither time nor room to comment upon at present. The Public Prints still persevere in rumours and conjectures reipeCting the objet: of the Expedition, but our Readers may be assured that Government are too wary to furnish any ground for these specu. lations. Though the Cape has been mentioned as, the destination of the Squadron under Sir Homn Popitiot, it must be acknowledged, that to go by the way of Gibraltar is somewhat of an extraordinary track. Jr seems to be* generally acknowledged on the Continent, that all the .efforts of BorzArAwrg • to draw the Court of Berlin into a More efficient con nexion have been fruitless. This resistance on the part of the Prussian Monarch has been ..consider ed -as the • (rea of a determined Plan of Neu trality, from Which nothing but an abiolute in fringement. of his own inimediate PossessionS would induce him to depart. But it is now Said . , that ceif .tin dlicoveries have lately been made, in which the triwcfrernits genius of BoNAPARTE," to use the language of the Ottoman COurt on a former occasion, app(ars very Conspicuous.. It is said that the Usurper had been Smut.: time carrying on in trigues With the ELticTott of BAvrattA, and.hadah sOlutely conelnded a Seeret Treaty with that Power, in which , sonic Petty Princes of Get - Many are con cerned, the object c,f wilichcomprehends no less than a future. arrangement l of the Germanic Empire:— 'rhe Court of Austria is und.(!rstood to have deteetcd this insidiotts . - and alarming scheme,. and to have cOmmunicated the result to the .Prussian Monarch, whose own interests.were likely, in the end, to be at fe6ted, unless the whole plan should be at once frus trated.—Hence the late mission of BotiAroern's Emissary Dintoe has not been attended with the cxpettml success at Berlin, but, on the contrary, the Usurper has cooled a Friend, if he has not raised a new Enem,)% This report, whether authentic or not, is certainly consistent ,with the :icknowledged charaaer Bo: - Ara :111,1 hi , t:.,tbitious pro pensitieS. His Royal ITigtmc,ss tht: Dunn of s.rorn, and a party of i'tlifilary and other Gentlenwn, yc:.-i -terday with Cc:lora' CALI , EnT ) aL his house is UnA. veuorplaco. i lis itoyariliginwis tuft town On; tLiy for o,:tialtl,;, l'este.d,T morning the 2d Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards U'ere 'mustered on. the P,,r,ide in St. James's. Park, for the.purpose-Of being inspected for the tir.A time by the Dur.,E of Yorx, since his appointment to the command of that Re giment. His Royal liighnos arrived about half" past nine, in the regimentals of the Regiment; He was received with the same grand salute as on the arrival of His M A ,its• T y. Tho Batt a li on wo c ir ,,"„ up in a line three deep, His Royal HighnesS dis mounted his horse, and :proceeded to ey..i.ituitte each r4nkVery - minattgy. A fterwads the BLittation passed the Dtitz;,y, by eninpanie in slow time, ow their march to St. James's Palace. 'h u; buttons of the Reginient are f liow DUKE has given di reaiow, for a slag to be raised upon them, and sever.il other albtrationA in their reirimentals. The Earl of WlNO,ltht,scA 14 talked of as likely to Succeed the Earl of IlAitn , ,vlcKv. 'in 'lreland. Colonel Sir .I.ollbl EANTUIt, on Wednesday last,. gave a splendid k.titcrtaintneat to a seleet party of friends,. In the iiiorning took thean 'in se ver at Barges to view that stupendous monument 'of the weidth and commerce of. the Nation, the West India, Docks and allerwarcts Copt. Sxfo%i's Scboimer cam veyed all the party to Long Reitch the Colonel's full Band playing -the most delightful airs, which were heard with pleasure by many pirties whoin the finene,,s of the day had brunght on the water. The five Jamaica Ships, whiCh are ascerhtined to have been CAITiOiI. unto Cuba, were taken by, two Privateers, one of In guns and So men, the other seven guns and :40 men , both sLiiled Iroin in Cuba, on the lq of July tiwy cut off eight of the Fleet, but could only ettptun. five. 'rho nfoi m .l:,, one Of the 'captured vessels, fought two hour.; the night with both Privateers, anti the. 110 , ;.;,t rttrartiin ail hour atid a hair. • She ltat one Matt killed and three wounded. Yesterday o letter Was received from Captain En t!'lt, William Pitt, outward hound, dated the I 1t is iivtont, in lat. 47. 11. If 2. 24. j at that tirpe Owy w‘..tre all wolf, ha , ,ing parted from the rest of the Meet in a heavrgale of wind on. the 7th, but were in d lily expe[t:ition , of 'joining them again.--- The above Fleet sailed from Cork on the 3 under convoy of the Belhqueti.r, Capt. livlvq, &e. JEMOME BotiAPART4 iiiii, it seems, been employ el to (lea the delivettncv of Chriitian Shwes at. Al giers. Having succeetid in that mission, he slionld now be sent to procure liberty to the Austrlat l'ri sontas taken by his Imperial I.;totho. 'in -Italy, and 50)ct. by tir3t. rtnignanituotts frien4 of tivedom, to Sixiin, in order to be cievotcd,to the horrid slavory (if working in the Srp tl i,th mi lg ,. , PARIS, 3:•1?:. 13. MINUSTRY 01. MARINE. CAPTAIN 0F A FRICATZ, NZ$:2Fr. OZ LEGIaN Or HONOUR, COSINIANDING A SQUA- DitoN or VESSELS OF WAR, TO HIS EXCELLENCY viGE-ADikinRAL DECRES, GRAND OFFICER OF TIM LEGION OP IIoNoUR, MINISTER OF ramt:o4 AND COLoNiE3: " Om bawd Hit limper id and Rtral Majesty's F , gale La repaze, the Tagus, August 2Q, 0305. 4. MONSEIGNEUR* " I have the honour tq, inform you of my_return from Martinique, having left that Island with the Corvettes Le Departement des Landes, La Tarche, and Le Faune, which Admiral VlLLArtnr Jolrrusr, Captain-General, ordered to be placed under my command on the 13th of July last. I have also the honour to inform your Excel lency, that I have'tkon, after a very brisk anion of about an hour and. a quarter, the Eiiglish Frigate Blanchc , ,' carrying t went y-si Ft -pounders, fourteen carronades, and four nine-pounders. She was corn nianded by ZACUARY MUDGE, EA. from Jamaica, r bound to Barbadoes. I got Under way from. Fort de Rana; on the IGth of July, On the i gth, at eight hi the morn ing, in lat. 20. 22. long. 65, 20. W. from the :Me ridiao of Paris, I saw, at three leagues distance, N. N. W. a large Vessel, which I judged to be a Frigate, running to the S. S. E. on the larboard tack. I tacked 'to the N. N. E. the wince at east blowing fre,h, the sea rising, and the attnosphere cloudy,' I then made tie other amp. in my course my little,Squadron kept together, eonsiqting of the Brig Le iituFte, ut 16 guns, .ix-peunders, commanded by Lieut. 118uNT.T ; the Col vette La `Arai', of eighteen le-pounders, Lieut. litlism the Corvette Le pepartement des Landes, of twenty 8-pounders, Lica, DEsmetcflts, and the Frigate Let Topaze, of tm enty-eiglit l s-pottuden, ten carronades, and six B-pounclem. • " At thirty-six it past eight the Frigate was about two leagues distant, going befort the wind, 1 had I,e prpartenzed4 deg Lanars on the statholml, Le Farm: to the Iztrboard, and La ,rlbrehe to the ImbOard of Le faulie. 1t forty-five minutes past nine I was on the starboard-quarter of the Enemy, and.the :talon con tinued till 5, mires past tO, when the English Flag wai struek, and La To,paze resounded with cries of Five L'Emperetir.' " A this moment Le Department ni:s Landes was within cannon-shot, La Torehe a little to the starboard, Le Anne in' observation. Towards the end of the aCtint Le Department des Landes fired eighteen guns, and La Torche three. The great' inferiority of the Corvettes prevented them from taking any other part in the business. They at lc 4, however, served to hasten the surrender of the [M. ti n ups K Iterepraios, in high terms, a rot number of the persons eatployat tmdei him.] " MUDGn was second' in command to Cap tain VA :couvaa on lily voyage on the North-west Coast of America. Far be it from me to say any thing unfavourable of him, but I owe it to truth, and to the glory of the brave men whom have the honour to command, to assure your Ex cellency that La Tontrsc singly captured the Blanche; she had 2,1 men killed in the action ; 1 id only t 2 killed. I was obliged to burn the Fri gate, after taking out the crew. I have the honour to be, with profound respeCt, " Monseigneur, " Your very hurnblc and obedient Servant, " F. BAUDIN," Another LtAter from M. BAVDIN, di ves an ac count of his escape into the Tagus, after being c,haced by the Agamemnon, of 64 guns, and nftet losing tm oof his Squadron. He states Topaze to have had a partial aCtion with the Agamemnon, in which the former had three men wounded. He says also, that he addressed his Crew, asking - them whether, if they were forced to continue the ac tion, they would board the Agamemno# and tiPt they all answered in the affirmative. The chace he states to have continued 40 hours. FRANKFORT, Sm. 1 t.—Letters from Vienna state, that the ENIPLLOR of RUSSIA has sent an An swer to the Austrian Note, proposing a Negotiation fora General Peace, confortnable to that invitation. it is said that the French Government has trans rnltteti to several German Courts the following An -sWt'r to the Note of M NOVOSILTZOFP : r‘ A NOW which is said to have been addressed by Novostx.rzavy to the Court of Berlin, has been published in the German Journals. The false as sertions whic,h it C 0111.3415, and the strange pretensions which it manifests, the total want of decorum which clviratierizes that pretended State Paper, do not per mit the Undersigned to remain silent on its publica tion. He has received tbrtnal orders to communicate to his Excellency M. De - the following 01)3e:1 , 3.- 61ns. He does not doubt but that they will be suf. fici. , ot to ratify the itnpressions which might have ben produce.' by a Paper, which is an offensive inaccurate exposition of indireCt and temporary c cumstanges, which iim-e lately taken place he tween Russia and Hi; NL%:Egt...v. The Egrsace. i and KING his for a long time observed in silen Wi ce the progress of R ussia towards the South he sa,.v wi th just uneas iness the danger which threatened Persia a nd Turkey, two great Empires, one o f which cannnot be overcom e without invoir- , ing the other in inevitable ruin, a nd ihe other is the sole barrier between the Continent and RuSsia. The ! States of the GRAND SEIGNIOR are not only threaten- ed, his Cabinet is continually besieged by in* q triguers, and is every day humbled by new demands, r and by arrogant propositions, which are injurious ,;.1 to the dignity of the Prince, and do not leave the Ministers the free choice of any measures. IliS .1 Provinces are agitated with new disorders, lama the Agents of Russia openly foment. Paetla3 and seditious Governors are confinned in their calpable ~ enterprizes, and pride themselves upon their pro- jean of Independence, and upon the assistance et Russia. The Greeks. a Nation who till thig day • were submissive subijeas, are revolting on all sides against the Turks, and their disobedieece is not pa nished. Russian Squadrons sail upon the Ottoman Seas, and carry to the shores arms and Agents to excite trouble and insurrection ; and it .4 DOW 3 OW' number of persons who are formitig plans for tne ni..- Ntii:lettul:rfuttliteureiraatelVEl:tplil:::::agres: rst i c e e et T:lrti Continent, -I t tl d * i : i t I C : °° ;: t I t b s d , c iti 0 himself, disastrous state of Turkey. The INrssoit Of' that the arm far his defence. Such is r eilly the who very . early foresaw do Pir l. which were formed against Turkey, but li e hclPe( developed would open The eyes of florope, Pa b° bitter; to it. His Ma) "Prudent nipidity with which they well 1 114 s seen wit?' pleasure a oircoinstattee whO °`' abler His MAJewre.to bring this interesting SII,I,JA almost the only Prince ones into ascus6 on, and call the attention of ail tho CI" him, to curnmanicateesttyiltehectel(siirneg‘ovfhPicilitetislalti;: of _Russia. had expressed, to send one of his Clon l°. lains.for whom passports were demanded; the Eeli'erl " ror neithei received' nor askod for any e%P1' 11314 :,.. Be ktww before-hand, and he cspressed his ogioß personal upon that point ~ to the Kits° of room dist no. faVatzrableo)inioei7 hopes,,9ltho tranquillity ofthe world could he il a* ed upon that NT i -, overcome . entertained eflov emtiiagtiilistus—tatilibat,„ thoe.4h generosity of the Tniperor Atfoill:::::P' a: r::.lvottrable result could' be expeaa-xl from a diact444 slnn in which his moderation had been soPerver.): of those who surround him. . r by rereign influence, and by the iatrilre . " That in reality Russia takes no real and st.i . n ce a . other part in the interests of the Continent .i hat , in la and inilatne ferent . to the happiness ofEurope, her intarce atl l . political storius - bas ever served or•ly to illeie'lth'it 44 aloe passion. That at all times Ole g'', G'" all Powers have bean to her only the s"bita,ed A Mere idle ,speculation, and that now, o; l 'P' a she is with the progressive annihilatioo of Per;litiliti, Turkey, they 6n only be.to her a roomenorr 0 51'44 ieet for diver sion, or perhaps o f ilintac, fo, ' jesty the Emperor , however, ordered OA ° , co s ports should be sent ; and since then notbiarirr has been. heard of the Chamberlain of 1)$ toted never of Russia. It mud doubtless ke r e i io t that an opportunity h a s b e en lost of makinic).... and severe representations to illassio, on ix.r 1 ::: 5 citia in ASia, on . the oppre:,sion `."'itl) : t o she menaces the Ottoman Empire, a nd - ete causes of the Warm which beg, ins to sPre' c ' k (--'l.l threlta,' where, at the approach of an,eveat.•ol''-- c 4Of to destroy for ever the equilibrium of tb c j ut'l 1 . Europe. It is in this point of views 0 0 '''''''' 1-1 :: 1 0 : 145 Majesty 'coked upon the proposed ‘'k.°"'ii`/I ~os.. advantageous projea which might tend t° tile/ e, k . ot I P ral goad, and he is atticted that tile cnPr'°, 111 Si 3 haSa in this'resped, disappointed his l' ° ?"' li , o s, . exposing, however, on this. head, his I."4llv``'' or ;mu :ail 7 does not think himself obliged to on4 l "" ci tioo i planation . with respect to the pretended dii''', lei that the Letter of M. DE Novostazoki 31trib,‘1,4 , ~bin.q. , tehim, It is simply this, that an irreSolote .. ori p to give .atoc°Firuiunrcet°o3llntarabdsliiretud ill:::1"cr:'nediti:1011131v guag‘:t which do not beong to hcr. o nly 11 , preto" • " But pere t h e recrimination 13 i oc i IjCiteuitro ° and a pretext without 110th. Passp o rts sc) ce, obtained do . not. coustitute a NlOLiOull' loon, Said llCAllillg, Russia 1011 e, made a de ri to: oi : lbc , ,. and demanded that one of her Agents s • tea mitted to be heard. If this dernand luld.b,,,c‘eill'i,c:rii)t is • with offensive conditions, with clause!, ;„1, astonishing to 94:e in a Note PurPOing ta , ti° : 1 . 1 1 0 ) ; :' it would have remained unanswered, 1 1 ".' 1 ~t 3, WO o ' 4 ''' ter of His lqajesty the 13mperor is bie via.. Wished in Europe to have the iropossi ,ildsl;,.l sition for a moment kel',eved ( I ' 3l ild , sv()L ~,,n- t if , ' ,(.(t to stich lout ~,, to his dignity, or have ti:itet.. .i,,:ii,., of t ,0,0 Nevertheless, to .take. Away all po: , I" lv ~L,, -tilt Permitted propositions to be iiiade to Dim c":: 0 ..4, to publo from any such allegatien, or Litot ° s ' en ' '' ''.,'.n. the Under -signed has received o . ~ . , Agents of Russia. 1134. itidgjraPcr:Petorecriy, io (i* al rasa ii.i.,. most Positive and form . , .