The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-13 00:00:00

JWAIY 18,
• mammas.
ft' tAis~s •of L. 90,006 las
9- a 40000
I ..... • • 10,000 e ,
••• 5,000 1....
1,000 N..
See ..
90
40'
5,100
23,000 Tickets. L.9b0.000
Canitals deteerninaSle
Ticsa.drarmis Tleket, let Dey...• MAN
Met. 3.1 Day 10,000
Deno Sili Day 30,000
Dtetu Last Day 5,000
PRICE.
Ticket 1. 19 15s.
. L.lO I Litith - L 6
Sistoenth

- 7
s • •
L. 10,406 • .
"4000
11,,t000
Isom

1

3 ... ~

re!s 111 - 16 I.
. . TICEET4 arid SHARES amen halo at all the LICENSED
'LOTTERY OFFICES, and by their Agents is the Country.
os• The *bow itninro.s• Copts, Prises are the ',retest, in
a latsam. of so few Tech ts, ever pretested in the annen nt
flatten Adventure. This het t. indisputable Rut the Von t.
do of rudely., to p.irticiyets of such unprecedented opulence. ,
emir be on the alert, as the D,evrisse ctinitaeuces so early as
aba MIR of January next.

DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.

[FROM THE MONITEUR.]
• i
(Ceuenue4 fron, ',UT Piper of yesterdays.)
14
_ a Tiw•Undersigned Minister Plenipotentiary of
His Majesty the Emperor and King Italy, has laid
Wets the eyes of hi. Governmero, the Note sent
yesterday by his Excellency Lord Lauderdale, Ple-
nipotentiary of His Fit itannic Majesty.
" His Majesty the Fasprror and King of Italy,
could net but he painfully affeoed, to see that a ne•
goeiattcm, which has already been the objet of so
maay c-nfereoces, which has occasioned the dip.
paten of so many Couriers on both sides, which was,
in short, conduCted to its maturity, should suddenly
hate taken a retrograde course, so asleep to present
t• obstacles, not in the a'ature of the stipulations, tut
oven in the very basis on which the negotiation was
opened.
" The Court of Franewhas constantly refused to
ir admit, in the same negotiation, the Court of Eng-
land and of .Rnisia ; and whatever desire His Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King may have to see the
general peace soon 'sod, Oshesl, there is.no consider-
ation which cpuid have induced him to violate this.
principle of his policy. Besides. the negotiations
that France hid comn.eneed at Petershurgh, had
convinced His Majesty the Emperor and King, that
the English Cabinet were muter a delusion, as to the
ratan of their conneCtien with Russia.
Pk- " After many months discussion. the Cabinet of
London yielded upon that point, and his Excellency
the Earl of Yarmouth arrived publicly at Calais.
and then at Paris. to treat about peace. He had,
from his artitral in that Capital, conferences with
his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affaits, after
having pr vinusly informed him, that be was ouly
authhttsesi by his Government.
.• Sifter that epoth. Russia has concluded its peace
with France. The Undersigned has been named
Idioister Plenipotentiary, to treat with the Plenipo-
tentiary of His Britannic Majesty ; and the first step
was an exchange of his powers with those of his Ex-
cellence. the Ea/ of Yaravosth, 'whom he had a
tight to believe. as his fall poteets express; autho-
tised to treat, conclude, and site definitive treaty
tesween France and the OamieWangdons of Great
Dr4ti2 and lrelaad. 0, •
' Very (relent aeatrameee% the greater part of
them for mitt,. herre-Mill taken place be-
.
.evriett thetwo robe being of good
faith en betas sides, appreed themselves to smooth all
difficulties, and laid aside every thing which could
tend to irritations or to embarrass Or rota* uselessly
the progiess of the negotiation.
" (naiad nbetehaviging Notes, metre car less aka-
,
• int but which remote frems rather than approach.
the objett to he obtained ; instead of commencing
• those controversies in writing. which are not less
prejudicial to humanity than apes hostilities, and
which prolong the miseries of nations ; and, above
all, instead of negotiating a peace in the manner
that war it made, the Plenipotentiaries managed
with frankness the conferences, in which His Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King granted all that he
could grant, without losing sight of the dig•
nity of his Crown, his love fur bus people, and the
barrette of h;s Allies.
" Never will His Majesty be reduced to other
eactitioes.
a. Does not the (nurse taken by his Excellency
Cie Earl of Lauderdale, the new Plenipotentiary
•uf his &hermit.. Majesty, appear to announce, that
a multitude of Notes would not be sufficient, even
for the two Governments to understand one an-
other ? and is there not evidently a danger, that by
pursuing such a course. of which the abuse has
been so mantles' io our time, they will under-
stand one another still less than they do at present ?.
If there is no other wish but to create documents,
' which may aftere.o.rds be ',hewn to the Parliament
of Great Britain, His Majesty the Emperor feels no
such necessity. It is peace which he desires: that
peace equally honourable to France, to Great Bri•
tame, and their Allies, which the assiduous and mu.
tual labours of the respetive Plenipotentiaries, had
' Tonle acceptable to the two Governments.
" Nevertheless, to sbew to the eyes of all, his
love for justice, and the sincerity of his pacific sen-
timents, and that it may be truly known to whom
every hindrance to the progress of the negotiation
Ought to be attributed, Ilia Majesty the Emperor and
King has deigned to permit the Undersigned to dig.
as here the rpain rinestion relative to the basis of

• 'The follislul ohm* Nines wens omitted in our Series of
yester,iv, • • •
/Ifs. 10.)
Sia...l wrote two ward to yen, to inform you, that i am

It pectretly satieied with the at 4tiet that iuu hate Spill itzprosta
at tot peace Levi Y4rotuuth, ate ides, has coy entire eee6.
defter Every Ming wt.,rh :tit snail ate,.te.ei wyou, you nay
ee.tsal.te es protealintir 1/0/1 myself. Time pantie—Ate. ept
.yben .tine.. C. J. PDX.
liandoe. J aue 11, I .6 .
(No. 11 )
. Are the power!gi,• ti to Lord Y.A ulouth, 'written in the Lat e
. r•in, 12 i
. .. • lathe taae.larben a the ...tn.? c'tei d'ffte in sit log trim
I 1.1 V .11.4 ! putirce 1.T.11 Us. •,,,, •c %nor •,n.. .