The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-16 00:00:00

twin, in a&ion with the French National Brigs Le Volti. gear anti Phaeton, on the'2.6th day of March, 1806. Kt LLED.-Mr. john Thompson. Master. — Alex. M'lntOsh, Yeoman of the Sheets. 'Matthew Meyler,, Able Searrian. Cornelius Carmody (t), Landman. Tho. Watkins, Sc-; cond Gunner. Thomas Reid, Landman. Jacob Reid, ' Able Seaman. lames Shawe, Landman. George Collier, ,Supernumerary. WOUNDED.—Mr. Win. Ward, First Lieutenant. Mr. P. H. Baker, Third Lieutenant. Mr. W. H. Craig, Lieute nant of Marines, slig'htly, Wrn. Marshal,' Boatswain's Mate. 'lames Mills, Able Seaman. Thoulas Scott, Or.: dinary Scanlan. Ralph Harrison, Able Seaman. William Piekeran, Able Seaman. Bryaii White, LYuirter- Master. Daniel Hall, Able Seaman. Christ. Hake," Sutiernuine / rary. Wm. Carnes, Private of Marines. los. Wright, ditto. Henry Davis, ditto, ' Total—Nine killed and x 4 wounded. Admiralty-Office, Julie Copy of another Letter from Vice-yldiniral Dacres to William Marsden; Esq. dated at Part, Royal, April 27, 1806. , SIR, I have much pleasure in inclosing, for their Lord ships' information, the Copy .of a Letter I have re ceived from Capt. Fyffe, of the. Rein Deer, acquaint ing me of • the ,capture of the French Privateer Schooner La Creole, a Ves'sel . that has been a great annoyance in and about the Passages, and had ,ed rapture by the Cruizersthat have . fallen in with her by superior sailing. ' • , I am, J. R. D'ACRES. His Mcdesty's.Sloop Rein Deer, at-Sea, (?,(I Cape San Nicholas, St. Domnge, SIR, April. 21, 1806' • lam tnuch gratified in having to acquaint you, that this. morning, after a short 'Chace, - I captured the • French Schooner Privateer La CreOle;pierced for, .1 4 guns, but had only 6 mounted, besides swivels. Her complement of men appears to have been 75, but only 59 were found on board, the - rest being ab seri orizes. _ The Creole is about go tons burden, is a very fine Vessel, and said to be the fastest sailer that has 'been in these Seas. I am satisfied we never could have taken her, had not the Commander . been so confi dent of her speed as to persevere, till very hear un der our bow, in' endeavouring .to gain the 'wind of us. I have the honour to be, &c. • (Signed) 'JOHN FYFFE. J. R. Dacres, Esq. Vice-Admiral of ' the - White, &c. &c. Jamaica. Aelnziralty-Office, June 14. Copy of a Letter from Commodore Sir 1-I.,Popham; to Wrn. Mariden, Esq. dated on board H. M. S. Diadent,in,Table Bay, March 24, 1806. SIR, • . . . I have the honour . to inclose to you, for the in ; formati - on of my Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty, a I.4stOf,Ships and Vessels taken, re-taken, and Oestroyd, by . the Squadron I have the honour to coal:aand. , • I have the honapr,td be; Scc.. :HOME POPHAM. A List of VesSels tnken . , re-taken,' and destroyed h. the Squadron under ti.; c, • Sir H the 4th dEtober, Spanish Brig li Velant, of 2 ) men 'anti :rani Canaria, bound to the fisherY laden with_salfa nil ballast : captured by the Narcjssus, (At. 6, 1805, and'afterwa.rds liberated. - French Brig Le Prudent, of tz.guns, 7o men," and 120 ttom l'cn4srifre, on a cruize: captured by ditto, 061. 30, 1805, and sent to St. Helena. - English Ship Horatio, of 22 guns and 300 tons, laden. with rum, tobacco,- saves, ivory; &c.: re-captured by ditto, _stove on the coast of Africa, and ordered to be delivered to tier Master, who was at Cape MenSarada. French Ship Corvette Napoleon, from Table Bay: run on shore by the Narcissus, Dec. 25, 1885. Datavian Slap Catherina, of 5 men and 25 tons t from Table Bay, bound to Simon's Bav, laden witn naval stores : cap- . tured by ditto, Dec. 25, i 53 0 .5 -brake up. Spanish Ship Arayo, of 250 tons, from Mozambique, bound to Rio dc la Plata, laden with slaves: captured by'the Squadron, Jan. to, tBO6. French Ship Atalanta, of 40 guns, and Batavian Ship Bato, at 68' guns: destroyed- by the Eneniy running them on . shore when the Cat 4 was attacked, lan. to, 1806.. Entiish Ship Resource. I aken by Admiral Linois, while slaking, on the coast of Africa, and .sold at the Cape. 4e- captured by the Squadron, Jan. 28,'1826. French Brig Rollo, 01 t 5 guns, froth Isle du Prince, bound to Table Bay : captured "by' the Squadron, Feb. 'at, 1306; and sent to Table .Ilay.- French Ship La Volontaire, of 46 guns and 362 rnen,‘frdm Brest : captured by the Squadron, March 4, tlic6, and sent to Table Bay., French Btigkleneral I zidro ' of zr:, tons ; from Brest, pound to the Cape,, laJen with slaves, &c: : ,captured by the Squadron, March 19, 12..06. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Portugueze Schooner Lenvra de Peedada, Capt. SPEETER, from St. Sebastians, laden with rosin, bound to Lisbon, .detained by the Minerva Frigate; the' Danish Ship Constantia, Captain 'HANSEN, from t St. 'Thomas's, laden with 'sugar, &c. bound to Copenhagen, de tained by the , Surinam Sloop of War; the Jonge . ,Barend, Capt. CORNELIS,. from Portsmouth to load; the Viaory, Capt. LE FEVRE, and Young Dolphin, Capt:.-LE BRUN, both from Jersey, with cyder, for this port. • Sailed the Co/poys Sloop of War and Lady IPar ren Armed Ship'on a Cruize ; the Caroline, Lon MAN, 'for New Orleans ; Young Ed;Vard, Moßk for Bourdeaux 3 and Maria,,--, for Portsmouth. • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Yesterday afternoon Vice-Admiral Sir ERASMUS GOWER hoisted his,Flag on board the Iris, of 50 guns, Capt. LAuqtrAir.4E, on j i which occasion a Salute was fired. SipEßAsmus , is expe&ed to sail shortly, with the Jamaica and Neme sis Frigates, for Newfoundland ; on which station they are appointed for the season. Arrived this day the Sheldrakt Sloop, Captain TarcittiEssE, from Ouernsen and the Safeguard Brig, "Lieut. BARFLOUR, from a Cruize. • Sailed yesterday the Chigonne Frigate; Rear-Ad miral PURVIS, Capt. WAINWRIGHT,' having on board General Sir JOHN MOORE, General FRAZER, .and General SHERBROOKE, for Sicily. A Fleet of Trans ports also sailed with her under convoy.' The Dreadnought, of 98 guns, Capt. CONN, was yesterday paid off; and her men turned over to the ' Ganges, of 74 guns, Capt.l-I.qKETT, and the Cap tain, guns, Capt. LoBB. The Marengo and Belle Poule rizes*.are alSb paid off. : P • The Naiad Frigate; Capt. J. DUNDAS, and the "'Etna Bomb, Capt. Your„E, are, together with part of the Mediterranean' Fleet which arrived here on Friday last, released from quarautine.—The Naiad is dropped down ;to St. Helen's. APPOINTMENTS.-.-Capt. RICKETTS IS appointe4 to the Argo ; Lieut. WHITE, to the Jackdaw. Schooner Capt. SYDNEY ITORTO.N, to the Princess of Orange, at Chatham; and j..Wmcgs, Esq..Sur creon to the Corso. • , , KARW 1 C 11, JUNE 5 .—The 'Aggressor" Gun-brig arrived from a cruize.. with a Hoy under Prussian colours. • This morning the Lark Packet, Capt. DELL; sail ed for Huguin with the Hatnburgh and Bremen Mails ; bne of His Majesty's Messengers, with' dis patches, 'airived just in time to overtake the Packet: At the same time the Amity Extra Packet sailed for Gottenburgh, with a 11/141: Remain the indign.ant and Aggressor Gun-brigs, Florence hired Aimed Cutter, and iris Cruizer. DOVER, RINE 15.—Passed ,by for London, the Ship Bruxion, Capt. VENNER, from Jamaica ; also five Sail of the homeward-bound East Indiamen, 'and three Sail of South Sea Whaler's. Came, into tlie Roads the Blanche and Astrea Frigates, Nile Sloop of - War, Speedwell, Rifleman, and Gun-brigs. . JUNE 15.—Arrived in the 'Downs last Friday night the 'Ship Airly , Castle from' India, as did the Baring Travers Castle Eden, and General • Stuart, yesterday Morning. • The Ships Airly Castle,. Baring, Travers, and deneralStuart,ailed lasi evening for the River:. The Ships Devaiines and Parmartlzen arrived in the Downs last night, and sailed . this morning for the River with the Castle Eden. • 'Passed throtigh thO Downs for the River several Merchant Vessels and South Sea Whalers. Airived the Acuie Gun-brig from the• Nore; . and Blazer and Basilisk. Gan-brigs from off„Boulogne. FIVE (Yet:OM—Within this hour a heavy . can nonading is heard.in a direelion off BoulOgne.: ,sup posed 'Comenddore' OWEN has taken his evening amusements of annoying and attacking the French Batteries. There sre 150 Sail ,!of the Flotilla hove into the rN - stream at Boulogne ; but it is only obser '. ,-...,..: c!ontemptibjy considered as‘gasconad -1 , .. 1 , :-.:_,, As, if they had any serious intention, the ele i 1 meats in every way have been for this last fortnight 1 in their favour. Remain'in the Downs Edgar,'Glatton, Trusty,,and Re gulus Men of War ; Kaug,:roo Sloop of War ; Lucif,;r, Exrlaion, and Fury ; Ac iTe, Blazzr, ; , oci Basilisk Guebrigs, with a larg, Fleet of Met ! ;hant Vessels and. TransOorts. SHEERNESS, .JUNE 15.--Passed by the Nore for the River; this morning at ten o'clock,. four East Indiarnen ; likewiseseveral Brigs for the River. , Sailed from the Little Nore to the G reat Nore His Majesty Ship State/j; also the Monkey Gun brig for Deal ; and Cwivulsion and Destruaion Mortar-boats for Woolwich. • The llif,rgmon, S EUR, arrived at Liverpool from jaillaica,, parted, from the following Ships of ,the Fleet on the 6tkinst, in lat. 40. 50. long. 19. viz. the Arirora, STRINGER ; the Nile, HANNA ; Plicebe, JONES ; and the Parthean, MOSES, ' for : , London ; Chard,' litits, and the Dqfiance, APLAmini4s, for Bristol; The London Ships intended t.o . pnt into Cork. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH, SATURDAY. A, Handicap }late of 531. for all ales, the best of three heats. two miles each. Sir j, Mawby's, Candidate, a feather - - 4 r r Mr. C. Brown's Laura,' Bst. Sib. - - - 22. Mi. Abbey's BroWn Stout, 6st. 51b. - - 65• 3 Mr. Walker's Migmonette, 7st. tolb. - - 53 4 Hon. G.- Villiers's. Deception, 6st 51b. . z .4, dr Mr. Suttotes'b: f.'Clauclon Lass, 6st. - 3 6dr Mr. Embden's Patience, a feather - dis . Before starting 6 to 4 on. Laura against the field‘; to to I against Candidate ; atte.r the first heat x and 3 to r on Laura ; after the second heat level betting on Candidate. Patience bolted (luting - fir rat heat, and threw the. boy 'her rider, but he did not-receive any rn.tterial injury. , Some hack matches closed the sports of the day. SMITE-11'1E 4 LO MARKET, JUNE i 6: This'da'y'S. market had a large supply of prime Beasts, and the market in other l'espeets e'xhibited a good shoW of Guile ; .11/Intton, Pork, and . Lamb sold at advanced prices ; Beef and Veal support last prices, -and the trade in general was pretty good.— The business done - in the Haymarket was somewhat 'considerable,; Hay and Straw have fidlen in price since our last report ; .Clover obtained last price.— We subjoin a correct statement of the priceS aid clambers : To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. • ' Beef 4s. 6 , 1: to ss. cd.--Mutton 4s. 6d. to ss: d.—Veal ss. od. to 6S. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Pork ss.'6d. to bs. Beasts, 2154. Sheep and Lambs, 17450.—Calves, 194.- Pigs 4°3' SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. Hay zl. los. to 4L cis.—(lover 31. s. to sl. tl. tos. to it 18 •\. CORN-EXCHANGE, 'JUNE 16:—The supplies of .Wheat for to-day's Market are inconsiderable ; sales are exceeding heavy, with few buyers, and the prices are lower ; .Barley in ,considerable quantities from, E,ent, which support last price ; Malt without va riation ; Pease and Beans of both sorts Ire dearer ; there are scarcely any fresh arrivals of Oats, and - this trade like Wise is dearer . ; Fine Flour keeps its price; 'but large quantities of inferior at less. . . • . 1 Wheat 755's a 68s a 84s Oki Beans - Cs a 47s od Fine ditto -86 s a 88s oil' Tick Beans 33s a 390 d Rye - - 39$ a 43s ed Oats ' 23s a 275 a 30s od Barley • , • - '2gS a 34i 6d i Poland ditto . 32s a 33t od Malt .- - -63 s a 69s ed t 'Rape Seed - , -,--1 - -,1 W bite Pease :46S a . s . ;s oil ' Fine Flour • 7os - a 75$ od Grey ditto 36s a 4os od ziecon.ls 6oi a 7os od From the FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS. .PARIS, JUNE 5,J-This day MOUHIB -EFFENDI, Amhassador Extraordinary from the'Sublime Porte, had his first audience of his. Majesty the Emperor' and King, being introduced according to the usual forms.' ! The Emperor - was'upon his' Throne, sur rounded by the Princes, Ministers, and the Officers: of the Household, and the MeMbers of the "Council of State The Ambassador having entered the Hall, made three profound reverences ; the' first when he' entered ; the second,,viien he was about the middle of the Hall ; and `the third, at the foot of the Throne . : The Emperor then saluted him, .by taking off his hat, /which he afterwards replaced. The Arnbassa 7 , domiddressed his compliments to his Majesty in the Turkish :language, which was translated . by the. French Interpreter as follows : ‘c SIRE, " The Emperor of all the Tork - S, Master ofboth Continents ands both Seas, falthfal Servant of the .1 two .Holy, Cities, the Sultan SELIM HA . N.,:whoBe reign be eternal ! has sent me to. his Majesty the Emperor and King NAPOLE'ON the First, the greatest . of the Sovereigns in the Christian Faith ;. the bright Star of Glory of the western, Nations.; he who firmly grasps, in one hand the Sword'of.valbut and the sceptre of justice 3 deliver to him the present ImperiarLettercontaining felicitations-upon his ac,- Cession to the, Imperial and Royal throne, andassur :inces of puke and perfect attachment. " The Sublime Porte has never ceased to Offer Up its prayers. fOr the prosperity 'of France, and 'for the, 'glory which Its sublime and immortal Emp . eror„has acquired; it has therefore resolved to make a public acknowledgment of the joy which it, has expe rienced. It is with this view, Sire,' that my Sove reign' has ordered me to approadh the ,throne of' your Majesty; and to say,that the ordinary Commu nications. would .pot be adequate to the present cir curn4auce be therefore wished to, send a special Ambassador, to distinguish the sentiments Of at ta.inuent, confidence,, and , admiration, with which he is penetrated _fora Prince whom he regards as the most ancient, the Most faithful, and the most necessary friend of the Turkish Empire." ' His Majesty answered in the following manner : M. L'AmbassadeurYour Mission is agree able to met The assurances you' have given me of the sentiments 'of the Sultan SELIM; your Master, touch Me to the heart. One 'of the greatest and most precious adVantages that , I wish to derive from the success of arms, is to support and assist the most tisefdt as well as the Most ancient of roy Allies. I am, happy in giving you this public and solemn as , suranee of this djirsition. Every thing that may : occur,',eitherof good or bad fortune to the Ottoman Empire, will render . fance happy or unhappy.' Ambassvador, transmit these words to Sultan S ELUL ; let him re&illeet a tall tittles that' my; ene mies,- who.are hiS. enemies also, wish to approach final. From one he can neVer.haVe .any thing to fear : united with me, he ne‘fer, need to dread the power ful arms of any of his enemies." This Answer was also' translated by the French InterpreteF. . • . • The 'Ambassador, having kissed the letter of his Flightless, presented it to the EMperor, who deli verdd it .to his Excellency the - Minister fdr Foreign Affairs, 'He then retieed; '}vith the same ceremony used at his entrance,. to an adjoining apartment, where the presents sent by the Grand - Seignior were displayed ulion a table. The Empei - Or, informed 'of this circumstance by the Grand Master Of the Cere:- monies, proceeded to thi3 apartment; whenthe Am-. hassock'', With . a profound bow, presented hirn with an aigrette of diamends, and a, rich sniff-box, qrna mented with the same, .and bearing the -Su it-al:Cs cypher. The Ainbassador, at the, same time, sheaved his Majesty the presents' intended for the Empress,' consisting of a necklace of pearls, a quantity- of rich perfumes, and some rich tuffs. His Majesty, after examining these preseirts, went to a window that looked into the COurwto view the splendid - harness worn by the Arabian horses, which-were also Offere"cf to the Emperor._ - The Am - basSador was 'af'.:rwards introduced to the anpreSs. PRFSENTATION OF TifE'ANMASSADORS F.3C TRAOkDINA,RY FRONT THE .STATES OF HOL- • LAND. ' • Arrived at the Hall of the Throne, they • went through the same ceremony as the TurkishArnbas sador ; after which, Vice-Admit at VERHEUIL, Pre sident of the Deptitation, delivered. the followino b Address • • " SIRE, " The Representatives of a people distinguished, by their patience in fillies of difficulty, and, we dare to:say, celebrated for the solidity 6f - their judgment,' and their fidelity in fulfilling the engagements they have contracaed, have confided to us the honourable mission of preSenting ourselves before the throne of your. Majesty. This people have .suffered a long time under its own agitations and those of Europe. ,Witnesses of the catastrophes that have.overthroWn sore states ; vi6tirns of the disorders by Which tile whole have been shaken; they have been madesen sible, that the force of interests, and conneaions, by which the great Powers are at present united or di vided, /has rendered it indispensibly necessary for, them to place themselves under the first political safe-guard, of Eurbpe.. They have felt, that even their weakness has prescribal the necessity of re ;du6ing their, own institutions into_ harmony wit& those of that State whose protealion . alone can gua: rantee them against the danger of servitude or ruin. " These Representatives have maturely and so-. lemnly deliberated upon the cireunistances of .the preent tiMes, and, the dreadful probabilities of tilt future'; they haVe'seeti,evn iii the term of the, ca lamities.with which EnrOke has been so long affli&- . ed, both the causes of their o',vn ev . its, and the reinedy . to which it is necessary they shoul&have recourse. . "- Sire, we are charged to express to.yonrMajeSty the wishes of the RePresentatiVes of•our People. We pray- that you will grant us, as-the Supreme Chief of our Republic, Prince. Louts NI%POLEON, your Ma jesty s Brother, to whom we cieliver;, and re - speaful Confidence, the .guaran tee - of Our Laws," the defence of oar political. Rights,. and _all-the, interests : of fi•ar dear coOtry.. Urodyr the sacred auspices : of Providence—under the glorionS proteaion of yOur Maje.sty—and, in fine, under 'the - power of the : Government which we request of hiva, Sire, we'dare to hOPe, that .liolland; aS:syed in future of • i IleutlchgngeaNe atieCt tau at ttegfel':estot rilotOrtqlq, aod strialy allied even by its destiny to that of Tour' immense and itninortal Erupire, •SeV , the rri=iewal ofits ancient.glorypnd prosperity. anti that re ose it' I has so long been deprived of.. its losses !ben •. Hi no longer be considered as irtcparable, and ivill only. leave behind them a faint remembrance." • His Majesty answered in the the: terms "7 Gentlemen, Representatives of the Batnvian People—l'have:alwaysloolced.uf)on the protection of -your Country as the first interest of my Crown.— Every time I have' 'been called upon to interfere in your internal affairs, I have been struck, from' the first, with the inconveniencies 6ttached .to the un certain form of your Government. 'Gov'erned by a popular Assembly, it had been under the influence of intrigues, and agitated by neighboui ing Govern ments: " Governed by an Ele6live Magistracn'every time this Magistracy was renewed produced a crisis of alarm ‘to the rest of Europe; and was the signal ofnew maritime A - VarS. ; None of these inconyeniencies Can be guarded iiginq otherwise than by an Hereditary Government: This I.recorhmeaded to Your Coun try by my councils when the last Constitution .W 35 established : and the offel'' that you have made Of :he Crown of Llrlland to Prince Louts is cotsistent with your `true imerest,*and with My own ; 'anct it is adapted to secure the general' .tranquillity of •Europe, Frande - has been sufficiefitly generous in renouncing 'all the rights which the-events of war lead given Over Holland : but I cannot intrust the,strong places which cover my northern frontier, to the keeping of An tinfaithful, or.even to a doubt ful hand. " Gentlemen ! , I agree to the request of their . .• High Mighlinesses. , 1 procliiim ,Prince Louis King 'of Holland. You, , ' Prince ! 'reign over this People., Their forefathers ,only acquired 'their indepenclence by the constant assistance of Fran Ce. Holland af terwards became allied to England ; she has. l*en. 4onquered : still she owes her ex,istence to France. Let themthen owe to you, their King, the prOtec tion Of their laws and their religion: but never case to,-be a Frenchman. . You and your heirs will sass the dignify of Constable Of the Empire you will recollect the duties you have to' fulfil towards me, .and the impoftam:e that I have attached to the safe-keeping Of the strong places upon. my northern frontier, and which I confide to you. Prince'. maintain among your Troups that spirit which I have observed among them in. the field of battle: Cherish the sentiments of union and love for France among your new subjects. • Be a terror to the wicked, and a father to the 'good : this is the charaaer of great Kings." • His Highness Prince Louis then alv.incing to the foot of the throne, said, " SIRE, . " I had placed all my , ambitiom in sacrificing my life in your -service. I have Made my happivess consist of a close inspection int° aid those qualities that, equally dear to myself and °the i rs, have's° of ten testified the power , and effe&s of your.c!enius.: Permit me then to express , my regret ,in separating fromyou; but my: life and my wishes belong to you. Igo to reign in Holland, t)ecause it is .the de r sire of the people, and because itis your Majesty's order. " Sire! - when. your Majesty ,quitt,ed France - to go and conquer Uuropt, which hod conspired against you, you entrusted to me the defence of Holland against-the invasion that threatened it. •- On this oc casion I appreciated. the charaaer of the people, and the qualities, which distinguish them. • " Yes, Sire, „I shall be proud of reigning' 'over . thorn ; but however glorious the career may bt. that presents itself the 'assurance of your Majesty's .con 7 stant protection, the love ancl.patriotism of My new Subjeds; will give the the hopes of healing . , those wounds occasioned by so many wars, and the events that have accumulated within the course of a few years. ~ • _ . . . . . Sirel when your Majesty shall put the last seal to your glory, in glying , peke to the world, the phces which you shall then entrust to Illy care, to that of mrchildren, td the - Dutch tropps'that have fought at Austerlitz under your inspeation, shall be well guarded. .United by interest-, my people shall at the . saing titnP he attached by the sentiments, of love and gfatitude' to then' King, ,to your Majesty, and to France." • The Dutch Representatives had an audience with. the Empress, and were afterwards concluded to their hotel in the same manner in which they 'left it. This day, at noon, his Serene'Highness the PrinC!a Arch-Chancellor of the Empire repaired to the Se- - nate, which was convoked and assembled under his Presidency, and made the following speech : " GENTLEMEN, "I come, by order of His Majesty the Emperor and King, to communicate to you the different ar rangements, which will afford the Senate,' at the -same_ time, a ,fresh 'opportunity to applaud the great and generous views of our Sovereign, and an au thentic yroof of that respe&ful confidence placed by alreur neighbours_in the Imperial,Family.*, " •After many successive changes in 'the form of their Government, the people of Holland, so con siderate in all' their steps, so constant in their reso lutions, endeavour to fix their destinies under the shield of a Throne, and have chosen fbr their first King his Imperial, Highness Prince Louis N.vi‘o r.,coN, ' His Majesty the Emperor and King consents that his august Brother should comply ‘vith the wishes of the Dutch. nation ; 'and when, for the „. public good, he sacrifices his dearest aliethons, he deserves some compensation to himself, a'nd to, the French nation; by continuing to his Highness the dignjty of Con Stable, and •cor.fiding ta,him the gpaill .of the northern frontier of the Empire. „ • His Majesty; in like' Manner, consents that Cardinal t nsCE should accept the appointment to .:which he has been nominated by his E(ecloral High ness the Prince'Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, who hiis'designated hith as his Co-Adjutoranduccessor. His Majesty, moreover, has disposed. of the Principality of Benevent to M. 'TALLEY4IAND, his Minlster for Foreign Affairs; and that •of. Ponte- Corvo to Marshal BERNADOTTE. " Holland, the connexion bAween which and France was never changed bnt through misunder standings, renews it this clay , by a great alliance, which becomes:a mdre.certain security for the esta blishment of Peace, by dekiVing ambition.; and i-est less neighhoars',of all hopes' of deriving acivanti.ge A ~