The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-25 00:00:00

- ato'py ofwliVa itilaiiced T inclose, -16;:i re , •ied M,lwhich I sent 11 ., n-. God .lard 'in the evening, as I was myselfcontincd to bed. On Monday, abiint five o - clock:, M. Trllle~•i:ttid and though I was very till at the titne, re =Dived to admit him. He sat 'upvvards of ! , .7-.1 - r, The outline 'of his convtr;ation con,i , ,ted its Ins-expressing a desire to have a tillt_connunnication ‘‘lA . i. Me, in his. asitring Me that if th4'd4culties, in respect of form, 'coti!d -he gotovef, he did not think theOhjeaions tip-the terms be mate, it:l, that,•':idiere;Peace : waS seriously: in , view, as• it with them, it figured, as_ an objea of such im portance, -as to give a clisposition to '-accomModate :Iboht Conditions.: in n'word, that he. had little doubt that he and I would arrange, the business. On nay part I stated, that I Was afraid be pro ceeded ou the supposition that 1-might give .way7iia fonie of ,the points iiiquestion, which .1 thought it fair to-assure him at once was impdssible. I .stated to him generally the demands rWa-s to make ota . the part of tbgland, which would no way-vary from, the urn's 'Wu Padoriginally understood to have be&n. , proposed ; and that he must expect ,I would be is positiVe in relation to the conditions Of Russia, which he' was acquainted, as I shohld be with. re- -spect to any point 'more . peculiarly of British inter nest. I then thonglatjt right to introduce the sub- 'I __lea of my- having no powers . from Russia, observ. i tag t hat, although -there might be;some ' irregularity in this mode, of proceeding, vet that, under all the circumstances ,of the' , present case, it .seetpedian ltoidable, because theprinciOe and feelings -of his Ky.sty. would never permit him.to .think of treat, Mg but in such a manner as might insure to the hurt of ,St. Petersburgh an honourable, Peace..at tlie,moment - that Peace shou)d- be concluded be .tween Engiand:and France ; and that unless I could be allowed to state the objects of Russia, this could hardly be effeeted. 'He a , snred me that they would waive all. objet= - titans with regard to:form, and , that .they would lie -perfeOly ready to hear me on the.subject ofa-Treaty of Peace with Russia ; his objection to my proposal' . being foun'ded,,not on the circumstance of my *ant, in; powers from Russi . .i, but on the very unusual pro posal orconcluding a, Treaty, which, when signed, ~was only to take_ place in, :a..certain• event. I -men tioned to him; hat the same thing had been done at Paris in 1782, when .Mr. Oswald concluded a Treaty .of Peace' with Dr. Franklin and Mr. Adam. During the wholeof this conversation; had gone': even out of my way to repeat to him'fric necessity of, his laying his account with my adherinc , rigidly to 'the terms I had.detailed ; arid yet be left 6 tne' with expressioas'as could not fail to create a •belief that he intended to accede to my propOsitions. • - • - I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) • - , rirst r:.•clostire (A.) —Copy of as .Note-from the Earl - of Lauderdale to •M. Talleyrand, dated. Sept. 13, 1806.—Given in the Moniteur. • . • Inclosure (B. and C.)—Are Notes from Lord Lan'-. derdale to M. Talleyrand, relating- chiefly to his 'Lordship's indisposition. Fourth Inclosure (D.)—Copy of a Note from M. Talleyrand -to the Earl of Lauderdale, dated Sept. 37, mettly mentioning the arrival of a Mes senger at -Boulogne, with an-account of the death of Mr. Fox, and of Lord Spencer being ; provisionally • 'Appointed his successor. Fifth Inclosure (E.) —A mere - Note.-from Lord, tauderdale; with respect to a proposed..eonference. , Sixth Inclosure (F.) . —A • short. Note of form from Talleyrand, relative to: Lord - Lauderdale7s.Tin .. uispostnon. No co.—Copy of a Dispatch from the Earl of Lauderdale to Eayi Spencer, dated Paris, Sept. 19, iBo6.—keeeived: Styr. 214. MY LORD, Paris,.Sept.., • 4 1806. At one o'clock. .thi6 *day Monsieur I..'llayrand called on'tne.accsording to the appointment . windh I announced to your. Lordship; in my last dispatch. I immediately perceiod, that his plan was to exhibit civility, which no one "knos • better how to ex- ecute. After Sothe time spent in compliments, and in condolence on the great loss the -world-had,;:ustain ed, he told me, that'as I ,inSisted.on an Inis.ver in • writing, one was prepared, which contained a der claration consonant to what he :sUppose4 ; the to . wish on the two • Most material points. the Emperor was willing to admit of an aiticle being introduced to answer - the obje6lS I had in t ve;sv relation .to Russia, and to' instrua his PlenipOteati-, cries to hear me.with respea to . ,the int,tests Of that Power. SeCOndly, that Prance would be i - ca . dv to make great'eoncessi*; for the purpose of obtaining Peace. . • • , After some conversation, all tending to .inapresi me with the . idea that _Peace was the main obje6l,*: ?lid That they were even ready to make any sacrifice • • to secure it, he • prodUced the paper, to which he al-, hided,' marked (A.) ; and which I had at first Un derbtood he tneaht to transmit to me when he should go hotne.., Befoie. i be opened it, be loOked at me, and said,. that there was a mixture in it 'of what perhaps, I , 4 sitould hot . like, bul-that I'must take the eviT with the good. He begged that 1 *week! allow him to read it through, without interrupting him. Wh6n, he had finished, I said that I shobid of. edurse send, such an answer as I .thonght becoming and proper.- - I told him, and, I trust, with perfet't temper, and seeming indifference, that the 'lmA:important thing; for - me to know was, whether these • concessions 'sonic' be to the extent of alibwing ns to retain what: fliey hid originally proposed'? He answered, that the, Emperor would leave every thing openAtitile Pleui potentiaries. First Inclosure (A),- - opy.Of a. Note delivered by M. Talleyrand to the Earl oT Lauderdale, dated September is, 1806 certealy„ iu the intent-. . , . . Second Inclos.gre - (13).—. , C0py . - of a Note foal Lord Lauderdale to-M..Talleyriind, dated Sept. 4,9, in the Moniteur. . •_ No. 5.r.--:.Extru3 - from a Dispatch from the Earl' - of Lau. „deft:4;e to E4r: Spencer, thitect Paris, Sept. v 5 ,, Received Sept. 18th. • • Nothing material happened,after the conferenee •:vi•th M. Talleyrand, vvhich I detailed in my dispatch the lqth till . tho 22d, when .1 received from Kitt a communication - , informing ine ,thatthe Em peror ha% tog thought Gen. Clarlie's services pear his person necessary in a journey he was about r.ord,li.ip'3 letter to M. Ttilleyratlci, w-lio bad ze..t 0.. t for Aleut.-- - . .h li:closure (E.)- 7 A Note ii)cloing:pa4orts • ~ No. 53.-lixtraa from a- Di,spgcli from, Viscc,om,l4o.wick ,•to•theEatt de Lauderdale, daier.l,Dowtristreet, 061. i, 18e6- - • MY (.ORD, - DOr s turii-street, Your dispatches of the 2dtli ; 01..1)04:gilt by the Messenger Johnson, 'have beftn laid before the King. . His Majesty has seen with great reffret, that after 'inane than• siN months spent in negotiation; the Vieneh Government still hesitates 4011. the admis- . sion Of,points . constantly urged . by his . iNiojest,- as the 'only grounds* On whicl7 he 'could consent to. PeaCe„ and that'. in . so unsa i tisfaabry • a stale of things, the Chief of that Government, tog - ether. principal Minister, has—suddenly left Paris*, creat ing theeby pew obstacles to the progress of the ,Ne gotittion. Whatever vieN - Os the French Government ma) ; hve in . keeping up this state of suspence andiancertainty, His Majesty feels that' it is equally prejudicial to• the, interests 01 his,subjcOs and to those of Europe. If the. professions. of France are shit:et-v .2 there-. can be no reason why she- should not give .a, plain. and decisive answer to demands• which have been so long Under con'siderittion and the tittle ..is .now nine when sties an .answer must. be required as. indis pensibletb yonr continuance - at _Paris, . , No. '54.---xtraa from the dispatch from the Ear) of Laude'rdale to Viscount Howick, dated Oct. 4.--Received 0a.'6.- - I:ltis merely; slates his .Lord 'ship's determination t 6 apply for passports.. No. 55:—Copy of a Diwatch from the Earl of Lauderdale to V iseount , Howick, dated Paris, Od. 6, 1806.-4tes:eivbd MY LORD, ' Late last night M. De Champagny's Principal' Se cretary called upQn me with a letter from hitn; in-_ ciosing.a4ctter from TI. Talleyrand, both of which I have the. honour of transmitting' to your .Lordst . 7p (narked . A. and B). FrOm these your Lordship will perceive, that the Negotiation is now at an end, and that M. De Chum pagny has been authorized to give me the pitssporls -1 requited.. I have thiS day accordingly renewed my demand to him in a letter, a copy of which I inclwe Ai - nark, ed. Cy. I have .sentthe_Courier, Lyell, for the purpose of cooveyino. this information, and I have given him'a letter to Admiral liollotvay, desiring- him instantly to; announce - by theiTelegraph, 'that I shall leave' Paris On' Thursday morning. .. I have -taken this step, because it.occuriedio fhat Government being thus in possession of the in- . telligence, that, the •Negotiatiop' is at tan. end, ten., .hours before it can reach London, they may have it' in their pomerto take the most pruckot _means co . make the faa public, I have, the honour tO r l i. :& - c : . (Signeo) . • LAUDERDALE, First Inclosure (A.)—Copy of a. Note .froorM. De Champagny to the Earl of . Lauderdale, :eland Oa. 5, .190, 'enclosing a - Note from .M. T alley- rand. . - • . Second Inelosure (13.):—Copy of allote frOrnNt. Talleyrand to the Earl of Lauderdale, dated Mentz, Oft. I.—Given in the iVloniteur. Third Inclosur:. (C.)—Copy of a - Note frotn the Earl of Lauderdale to M. De Chan pagny,' dated O&.-6:--Requesting him merely to forward to him 'the proinised passort. Foutih'lnclosnre (D.)—Copy of a Note-from the Earl of Lauderdale to M. Talleyrand, dated O& 6. I.",tris;6otOdober The undersigned Minister Plenipotentiaty.of his rßritaiiiiic . Majesty received last night the 'Note •which bia Excellency the Minister lot-Foreign-At - -; fairs did him the honour - to address to-him on the _.lst of this month. The Undersigned, learning - that his Excellency M. Champagny is authorized to grant' him, the pass ports which .he has demanded, and whia he is on the point of receiving, cannot refrain froaroliserving, to his Excellency the' -Minister for. -Foreign • Al-. fairs, in answer to his Note, that 'he has some diffi culty in imagining from' what circumstances his Ex cellency has been able to infer, " that the British. Government have resolved to tbregothe prospe& of . , , The Undersigned was-sent torn ance to negOtiate a Peace; at a time when the illustrious Minister; to Whoni His ,Excellency has paid so just ,a tribute 41 praise, presided over the:department for Foreign Af-; jairs. 'This great mad then a&ed under the full con , .viEtion, that he had receiVed from France ati Offer of Peace Onlhe ba'sisof uti possidetis;with the sole ception of Hanover and of irs.Dependencies in favour.. ofp4 Britannic Majesty. And,-notwithstanding the . success of the arms of His Britannic Majesty, as well in Italy'as 'on:the Continent of South AMerica; and: the 'refusal of. his Majesty the .Emperor of all-the Russias to ratify,the Treaty,which in the eyes.of the. French Government Was equivalent to the-most-splen- • did viCtory ; no one, new. PrOpOSition hai been ad- Vanced on the part Of his-Majesty, incompatible with the *principle which was •at first proposed by the French GovernMent, through the channel of - the .Earl :of Yarmouth, as the basis of the- Negotiatiori. it is not, surely, from such coudua that the Me= .rencecan be draWn, " that the-British GOvernment have resolved to forego the prospeet of ta peace." Are the conditions which the - Undersigned was ordered . propose as the basis of - a Peace bet Ween his Majesty the 'Emperor' of all thefßussias and the French .Government More of a naturelo- have giVen . . rise to this suspicion 1-I.4uire the reverse. ' a solid and. durable Peace 'was the object ofthe twb'PowerS, .tbeAe were such conditions. as justice and-expediency dernanded. justice; because certainly nothintould .he.more equitable than to grant to his Sicilian Ma-.. le:Ay and AO the King of Sardinia: s'compensation for their immense losses On. the Continent. Expediency; because, iii -order to insure the duration' of: `Peace, such .an arrangement of boundaries as-may'prevent :disputes fnufA:aiwayS. jJO "pr*rable: to - that whiCh furnishes to one of the parties. the 'means and the .Advantages .of attack. .It was-on -this ; principle that the prbposed evacuation of Dalmatia and.. Albania the Frencloroops naturally suggested . If, therefore, the Undersigned has received orders to demand his passports, and to depart from Fram;e; . * Tim Chief of the French' Government 'lilt Paris on the_, night of the :.tit September, and wa% follows - id by M.."1:41- Jeynind on the 25th. LONDON : Primed by RiCHARD Esp.,: is, of No. 4, Mart ti-court, Bovv-stteet ;•ancr published by WILLI AM Artmtc2R Sea/kis, of South Molton-street, Grosittnor-square; At thrtf No. Strand when leielverliSemrais, Orders for Ulu Paper,. Letters fof the Edikr, &e. rpust_pa;(o, int Ag. be addressed. - . -4-ect.e.t6 :Afraeu'i• - .14137, ,TAT. ChTml' pagny 'would instru:..ted tocoudn;:l singly on the part of France tllti - ,busiueig of the - .l<Totiation in future. • .. • This •cbmroutneJtion was made in a letter which I ',enclose (marked A), together, with a copy of- my answer' (marked B) • On ,the 23d, being anxious that th.. 4 Negotiation : . should proceed as soon as posibic, I Wok the op-, portunity of M. D Clmpagny's stichng to i.mgnire after my healtii, to , urge turn, - in writing; to renew the conierencc-; •vitliont farther loss of time. Your Lordship Will rind a t:-ppy' . Of my letter (marked „ together with his answer (tnarke.d I)) inclosed. .on , the 2:4 t h received from M. Talleyrand rn answer to thr.t demand I had made !Or an explatin , _lion oil the subject passports, in my letter of the 22d. This communication -(Marked E) I think it proper also to transmit to your Lordship. • On tho'2sth, tit Eine o!olock; M. De Champagny Called on me, as"had been previously' agreed, for the purpose of renewing the con!erenees. After the usual interchange Of citilitieg, be prb , . s:eeded to say; that, to score Peace, the EnterOr had deterniiifed to, mace great sacrifices_ Ist, That ,Han Over, with its dependenCies, should . be restored to his -- Majesty. • 2d, That the possession of Malta slioUrd be con firmed le Great Britain. 3d,. .That Prtince would int@rfere with Holland to confirm to his Majesty. the absolute possession of the . Cape. • 4th, That the Emperor would confirm to Ma jest.), the possesSion of Pondicherry,-Chandernagore; 'Mabee, and the` other dependent countries. • t , That as Tobago wti . originally settled by the English, it was meant also to give that Island to the • Crown of Great Britain. - - IA? all this he added, that what he had now said proceeded. on the Supposition, - that Sicily' was to be ceded, and that the FVench.Government propose,d that his Sicilian MajeSty.shOuld haVe'as an indoosni ty, not 'only. the 'Balearic-Islands, but should" : also receive an indemnity franCthe• Court of 'Spain, to enable him to, support his dignity. I .here interrupted expressing'my -surprise, after the full eKplanation Fhad with M. Talleyrand on that very point, that the possibilityofour up Sicily Should"be mentioned again ; that the gua ranteeof it to,the King of the• Two Sicilies was , as 'much an obje& :With 'England as. M. Talleyr-and. 'knew it to be \kith Russia ; and that I was happy to take that opportdn4 of stating to him 'fairly, that I fAt myself ,ound 6 consider Cokobtaining for Russia the atrangernenf Which- , She \ desired, - ";ts• an :object: more interesting if poisible to England :than.. those: points which "might he considered as peculiarly con reefed with her own interests. . He informed me, that there was no clause in his - , instructions empowering him to hear me on the pert of Russia ; but that he had even seen NI. Talleyrand's Note to me, 'and being satisfied that this was an accidental omission, which would be forthwith reme died; he had no obje&ion to proceed, as if srh a clause bad been inserted. It was agreed that I should go to him to-clay at two o'clock, to renew the conference. _ _ _ First Inclosure (1. --:-Copy of a Note from M; Talleyrand to the Ear of Lauderdale, dated-Sept. , 22, 1806.—uiven in the Moniteur. Second Inclosure (B).—Copy of a Note ftom the Earl of Lauderdale to M. Talleyrand, dated Sept. 22, 1806.-Given in'the Moniten-r. Third Inclosure (C. and D).--Short Notes be tween Lord Lauderdale and M. Champagny, relating merely - to the mode of carrying on the Negotiatiot for the future. , Filth Inolosure (E).--Copy of a Note 'frotn M. Talleyrand to the Earl of Lauderdale, dated Sept. 24, 1806.-'—Given in the Mottiteur. . 'No.' 52.--E xtrad of a Dispatch troin the Earl of Lauderdale to Lord Spencer, dated Parts, Sept. 2.6 th, 1806.—Iteceived Sept. ;Bth. MY LORD, Paris, Sept,. 26, 1806. In confortnity with ray engagement made Tester-- day, which.l bad the honour of mentioning to your Lordship in an former dispatch this date,.l gait ed on' M. Champagny at two o'clock. • . - lie , infornied me that •the,accidental omission in : his instruaions.had been remedied,: and that 110.114 now'Powers to talk to me on the interests of Russia, with vie* to -arrange the conditions'on which Yri,ince would make Peace with that cotintry he at the,same tiMe.proposed, that we , shOuld, : the first instance, talk over the . terms . of 'Peace•be tween France and England. • , I oliServed; thatas the greatest difficulties in out . nee last seemed' . confere to arise from the:conditions that ,I had proposed as necessary to be granted_ to Russia ; and, "as England was: resolved not to make Peace withOut:Obtainingf9v Russia all the objects on which she insisted, I thought the more natural order .would be, to.resthx* our: conversation on theselast . topics, A long 4iscussion acCordingly,.ensued; which end ' ed i.n .his inforMing, me that 'on the subje& of con, ,cession to .Ilussia, he was authorized to corninuni- cate to me, that the GovernMent of France was .Willing,' in addition to .the Treaty made by M. :.D'Ou9ril, to cede to, that, Power the full sovereignty of the Island .of Cgrfui: but that he hid no autho rity to. go any farther. . I then informed him, that'l -was sorry to learn that the. Negatiation was..at an end, for that my in . - stru6fions mierecprecise,ind that I .Should feel it my duty, the. moment. I Jell him, to state to 111. Talley :rand, that .. all,hopes havitt vanished of hring - ing, the Negotiation to a -favourable, issue, I had only now to .request passports for, nirteturu . to Etkgland. , On my return home; I sent to M. Talleyratuta demanding my passports, .a. copy of which (marked A.) I inclose,; find, I understand from the ; Courier-Basilico, thatlie,recei.ved it ten. minutes be ,ft re into his carriage to go to Mentz. .1 have the-honour to be, &C. • : • . . . LAUpERDAL,t. Open this dispatch to inclose a-Note I havOthis moment received from M.lle•Champagny. - First Inclosure (A.) 7 ,--Copy of a;.liote-from the - Earl of. Lauderdale•lo 41. "ralleyrand, dated Sept. -26.—Gicen in the-Nloniteur, Inclosure (B. and C.).aro short . . Notes. 'between , :Lord Lauderdale and M:.De Champagny, relative, to ' . ••anothe - conferenee proposed,by the lutier. i;uitrthinelosure (D.)---Copyot a Note rrorn M. D'Etuterive to the Ear of Lauderdale, dared Sept. 26; !806,. merely states that he. has- torwarded his ~.:t ... .it is cciiiiiiify,uot becausehh Severeign wfsbes - to re-' nonnce Pence, but baCanse . his Majestir finds him self obliged to do. so ; the French Government : 00g ; . .havin(scousented .to all the. conditions which werh ccit - nprigdin Cite , proposals originally m: made by the to hi4tritanni6 Majesty', 'and Having moreover re- , je*d' as - they.basis for tile. Treaty. withßuiSia the rez , ,.§onahle _Conditions which the Uiiiir.,,r . .- signecivoi3,-.24horized to.firopose. The 'Crik'dr3grie..d:*haS received-with reatsatiS - fac: thegeneratrassurances of. tire dis.position of the PreSch Government, to .rane....w the Negotiation at. a future periuti,,,.aS expressed in the offiCial. Ncte. of hiS Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs. He , 'has - soen with no.leaspleasure, that the -tone and the moderation,otiierared - in this communication cake— spond Av . :J.1.6,e sentiments which accompany thetn: On this subsea his Excellency may rest assured, that the-FrenFli Government -could not in any way Prooa4trWim.r. desire tck see an end put to theca= lviiitiesof War, than that which His. Tritannic -feel, whenever Peace can he, coricltitled 'onditiorig , conlplaible...with the ho . - no - Uric!: his 0 - own audit he ikitorcy k sof his SuhiekSts; The Linciersi,gtted,ought here to -• i conclude the of• dal adswer which he has thought neeessary to make ,to tite'Note•Of fis Iccollencytlk Minister for .Pi)-". Jeigh Atilkirs..- But lie =mot pass over in silence one part of this•Notc, wilcre h s Excellency wishes 'to convey the idea, that the British devernment seenis'nolciit'crr-disposeertb wtt 61.1 the same princi • riles_ Which direaed. the dc..ludua , -.of the , great •ntti whom England .The Undersignso, Nrvithout being authorised tc4 mention this stibjea, ..• • nor evc;n'to inti - ocin ce 'it in a 3 official paper, trusts in the knawn 'pathless and Mdtilgence of his Soya reign, when Ire allows. himself: to-make the follow ing observations oil the-subjet,",, During t l‘ - ell kr-SIX , years of 'iptimate kind unintei fupted contlex.ion FoN,, the •.Lindersigitetl, s much ..s any- -one, leas had an opportunitx o 4 con ficletlfial}y learning tha sentinients yf, that celebretO4 t Fron; hip of them he is impressed with ti C strongest- }On; tirat.sno•Minis-ter couf4 . • ,',give to the instPaclions-of which.hewrsite-lie the oi 7 an a more .)c‘rfea issent, or concur tporq_ettect4ally . to Oeireecutido, than Mr.' Fox n'otiltrhaVe - itone, gtVing "to the- UncirAignea, 'riff the pal+ Ofllis -Bei= ,tannic ?ylajesty,.- such chefs s the litiziensiguect,tas in fa.6l - „reecived, under.cireurnstances in which Peace (on the jtSsiand - en.aita9,econditcons Which had - beea - prbposett 7 haVe' 121171 Sulptkileablt -•--• 'Ho wsnuo4h- would 0p: , ..14,h-a - veheen2stieti&th,..: wind 'ot, that .*.Ylinisce,r, u per..x..iving the FfenciAloCiernmerrt - -tufrise 't liejhs - t: de ma nd S. .61' that tto illajcsty- the.,h4qg that, .his intere.sts. shoul.l be as dear to ;him zts, lua .o%w'; „ . . . T ' .T(.4he tlucteilkoce - hisB trie hbudur "-td .. .4eqii - liat 41 - 1 i F.4ci/iitigy, tlia Mi . iki t ttgt i f,(4, Fprqiiii•-;Actairs,; tititt - I - he this nl . drnirf i lppilql. ip .liis. ,E4r.flen,e) .M... i.-te "Cliarnpagliif far his fiAsspufts. - At Lie - sauie tiriit: '-ha requests Kim 't6:-actepf:ilili :iisiiirtilfi'ce..:bo : his high li cpnsideration; , ! •- .. • • .-. 7, . - - •.; - . • , (Signed) LACDERDAI.E. Mere follows a Dispatch Qom Mr. Arbuthnot, l3is ,till. jebtyts Mini&ter at ;Consttintiitol;ie, inclobing a Note trona C CIA Sehastialai,.the 'French A inbassador ' ' - ro the 1447s.,EI:test,- di. in which the Norte is titre:itched with time Cii;l);easure.:?k , Frau= Russiah -or British 'Shills, with triiop) or- provz :sions; pass the 13oslitiorus,,4( . .:.] • . . That of a disosi isf•half its Cure .is an _ad:we which r.ever more fully verified than in ttre Venerpal . . - Di;zase; which; Pro tens like, itssutnes sth.i*anyf different fkirms, that At : requires no.sna9lt postion of experience and know ledge ,to ditinguiSli some of its symptoms from other complaints, and to apply, with efficacy such ,remedies -as will produce a radical, cure without : undermining : the .constitution. The 4ati; Imptti ines;,or &lonon's Drops, is the long sought for re medy for all its stages, when MercUry or Antimony, 'Nitetnis Acid, and other Medicines so fashion { blp of late; prove abortive. These brops prove of _the highest utility An:all cases of. depraved habit, with affeCtions of the skin;" hence its efficacy in cases of .or Leprosy, as well as in the confirmed Lira; atm' tonce by its sanative power it expels - the Virus out of the • system, and restores it to, .cOnv.a lesce. rice when rn pai red . bY disease, or the . kiO:IO , AS preparations of Mercury, .Antimony, and AquafOrtis., This soVereiga remedy may, now,' be r had of all reputable genders of Ge#uine cins throughout . the United :Kingdom, in •half iguineaand aos:. ftinily bottles, containing four lesser BIRTHS. On, the 13th inst. at•_tleiyeastle,.,ltlrs. Genera! Fronci,s ntindas, of a Daughter. On the 2ot Iv ins t at 'Edinburgh, the Lady or Colonel An strut her, Adjutant-G . eilerarot of:aSon. • - 041 t Itsii Yesterday moron*, at St.-Mary -le-bone Church, t! Rev. 1-1. Dawson,. of ISab4gh, pike,' in the County of Sofro! k, to Francet f: Elan ghter.ol,the:tate nettor Chujch , Lavford and Newntiatn,in the Cottnty - ot 1V40:106., akut Chaplain to, the Doke . - On *Monttfiy inclining, at tr. - Mary-lc-bone, Mi. Williams, Linen...drape:, of Oslurd-str - ct.t, Miss•Dachybhire, eldest (.I . 4n4hter of Mr, fi. Tea'-litoki, of Lit/1e Ep ilastfeet,;:elleapside. - Thur.%Lay..la.si,. at St. Clement IYanes, WilliamAbh bort lames, Esq. of . Serle;.streei,. to. Miss Alariallyclges. 0/,FD. Last -week, at Stamford, Mr. Alderman. Eiger, of that town, aged 43. ()t the silk inst. Mrs. White, La tly of Robert White, Esc. - of AAhavfie, iri .thc Queen's r,ounty, .Iteland, and,<lciest Voir;•..s or'Sheep ,A)n Sunday monliAe, of an'iptilifoky, Mrs: r.,1;/.1,34 G firdiere, wife of the Rev. Charles Lie Cuidirdiere, of Cleve. •hirict.rov - , , St. knes's, : - • -•- 'On'Sattrret:.y, - Wcstacre Tiightiouse, 'Norfolk, in the . 6 rst year of her lee,. the, wlft-et; - A ! inhotty Ila iiittod,• 'Esq. PRICE OF STOCkS • ` :Yks24ltl7it. Y. . NI Bank Stock. lra.;la Stock, . NsAry4pei , Cent. shut India Bonds, Is,- (Lis. par: i per Cent. t 797, ,,South Sea Stock, • Irish. j•rer Cent. . Etccltitier bills, 2s. tiis. pa: .4 par Cent. 76 tt i - Oinninr, 31Peatit44nt. :IZ•ei.L 5$ 69 3 per Ccw. Deferr.•tl 3 p ct :„..:,411t . -Con. b:lut .. , Imperial 3 per Cents ;3 57i Hank L. Ann. 16 4,43-46ths' Ditto Ann. Ditto Stoll A fin. - • Cons. ter •Openigi 6"li f J!GH %yATEik AT l„()NtatLisl Moritink, 23 min. after 3. 1 Aftenvzon,' 46 446: . 41th . .. 3i