The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-09-30 00:00:00

that the statement would be mutilated and unintel-
ligible without it. 'rite latter gentleman4tivveld,
that in point of delicacy to Lord Temple. tfte.tet;
ter ought to appear, that nn mi.understsiod report
.of it might be sent out to the world.
In the ens, the resolution for the printing of that
letter was carried unanimously. The myeting was
as numerous and respenable as perhaps was ever
witnested on such an occasion. Among those we
noticed, beside the County Members, were :
The Re, 11r. Right G
Pool .1, Str H. Wilmot.. Sir C. Pale, Soi• .1 • Pollen, Sir F
Huhr, Rios. Res. I) Storrs, J. Wan:Sarn, M P
Ttarrloi., 1.1. Rose, S pAstir e, n Withers, W. Garrett, k.
%rmoicl,.l Irentimger, R. Haggett, F. Austen. N. A• utei.n.., 3
P dbv, W. twmams, It. stow. Et4ri. Marmon Lloyd, Eck,
I Kid4l, Alma. Mafia, C..bsett,

STATE P4PER.

CIRCULAK NOTE,

•LIDRISSEO TO THEIR MAJESTIES, IMPERIAL AND
ROYAL lIIOHNgSsES, DDICEs AND MOST SERENE
PRINCES, ASSOCIATE!) IN IHE CoNPEDERATION
Of THE RHINE, ON THE es fur Or Panics
PaIHATI DS The CoNELDERAtiON.
" The Noce Primate of the Conleteration has the hansom.
to Worm their Majesties, Imperial and Serene Highnesses, .tc
Ste toot his Mintnrr Plciiipotostiary, Baron D'Albiesi, repaired
to Frankfort at the beginning M month, to make prepare.
tions w hi's name fu: the or. Mug of the Diet, in as much as
might accord with the intentions of the Annotated Kings and
Sovereigns. The AA of Cools.!oration hating des mates! that
term fur premosing a Voiidartmital Statute, toe opeoing..l the
sittings will depend, probably, upon the arrival' of the Prentiss.
tenti ries. Ardently 'desiring to deserve the e:mfidence of the
saa.c,aterl Knits end r.iticea, the Prince Piin:.,ta rega.di it as
thc hod d nr of his other not to propose any th:ite which
:night o 4 be generally acknowledged as of essential aritvantage
so ;he Confederation, as well at consistent with the perfea
of the C.9le.lerats4 Sovereigns.
diet- malion lit a Fuoriam-nial Statute i.aonnt be the
work of a des, anti that an obies of such importance requires
the snot mature relletrion, it Ls, nntwohattndinir, equally true,
that it is deo-able that the Confederation from its com-
mencemen., Se established upon ap imuniveshleiNisie. Its ob-
jai is to obtain tranquillity and security, the nue oigisinen
nations, and to enable Sovereign: to occupy theme; -es, with-
out interruption, in the prtaperiti of their States, in incre.sing
th h tiipitoras of the towns ens Viuntry, by the eilliehtened •
attention of a prudent and parent I. Governinent, and by the
en-oursgemetn of rwastul sots and tiences, th-_true sources of
the splendour of august dynast'', and SuWerej4., Houses. The
South' of Derntans, after ages of misfortune:, tristthlee., and
wars, cannot but ardent:',. with that it, internal Lanvin, ,e
be eatablithed upun an imperishable oasis. The ?meet. Pinnate
subinits to the wisdom of the Confederated !Cop ant Princes
the decision of the question, leo ther t, • funda ental martini
of the ttsiolability of ii a territory of the Confect- rati.m, be
not the Red sod most Important of all the bases of the public
;inmost/its! Witethe• it be agreeable to tie high wisdom of the
C intederetrd Kings and Princes
'reign tronps, though even disarmed, without the consent of
the entire Confederation? Arid, finally, of it be not also con-
form title to the dignity of lioleoeodent Sovereigns, that the
Representatives at th., Dirt of Frankfort, engaged in aster in:
duvatic tranquillity, should neither send Milliners to, nor re-
ceive them num, F.,reign Courts; a right which is naturally re-
served In each of the Allot; Kings and Sovereigiu, sod not to
a me ring of their P en+ evotiaites.
if t..e hhet of Fiankfort shouted shentafter apply to His
Majesty the Emperor of toe French and King of Italy, as Pro-
tector, to obtain his guarantee of ,itch an inys,nlabihy of the
territory nl the Catifedcrititto, we may be allowed to entertain
a hope, that this favour, one of the first un:ortance, will not
be seln.ed cn the patio( that great man, who has itto.krn how
to respen the inviolability of one of the must important coon.
trios in oho wash!, titnoitlananding the *Wades which appeal-
, ed tonne.. it.
" The Pities Primate submits those obwmtions to the
101,1, Pintoes, dtc..vc astuciated in the Confedei anon of the
ft 'ante, and will air ys feel happy if his seal.ma shrint .restid
nee. can deserve their enisidettee and apprebation.
Aschafenburgh. Sept.. 18, 1801. ° CHARLES."
NRF4L INTELLIGENCE.
PCMITSMOUTH, SEPT. 23

Came into harbour, thelearie7;;;;lKo,;ns, Capt.
Raggetr.
Th.: /Janina, of S 0 guns, Capt. Stiles, and the
G sloop, expect to sail shortly for the coast of
Africa.
Sailed the Ardent, of 34 guns. Captain Donnelly,
and the Pheasant, and Charwe/Noops, for Plymouth,
to take the ttoops, &c. commanded by Sir Samuel
Auchnurty, to Buenos Ayres.
PLVMOUTR, IMPT. 27.
Yesterday sailed the Jobe Ball cutter, with dis-
patches.
Arrived the btro/rot gun brig, with a-Beet of vie-
mailers, hum off Rochefort ; to-day. His Majesty's
ship Teriil.de, of 74 guns, Lord Henry Poulet, one
of Sir Richard Straehan's squadron, with the loss of
her masts in a hurieane on the 10th of August ;
also the five ale frigate, Capt. Stuart, belonging to
the same squadron. The ilnelaeions and other ships
lost their masts at the same time, but that circumw
stance was unknown on board the Terrible.
Arrived the Leafy lrarrcn armed ship, from a
cruise r Geroge, Reid, from Tortola; Surinam sloop
of war, with a fleet of vietuallers under convoy
from the Channel Beet.
=AA. stet. 23.
Arrived the Betehe sloop of war, and teveral gun-
brigs from a cruise. The signal for a convoy in the
westward, is shifted from the retupies bomb to the
Zebra. At one o'clock, p. m. arrived ir; the Downs,
the Kangaroo sloop of war. Captain Baker. from off
Beroloverte and lauded Mr. Johnson. the Messenger,
who immediately proceeded for London with his
dispatches. Report says, that Monsieur Tallerrand
has left Paris with the Emperor Napoleon, and that
Lord Lauderdale still remains there.
P. S. Just arrived in the Downs, several sail of
the homeward-bound Leeward-Island fleet ; they
have taken Dover pilots on board ;—cannot learn
their names.
'novel, SEPT. 28.
Last night add to-day
ships, belonging to the homeward bound fleet,
passed here, the whole of which is said to be near 270
sail, at present the wind is rather, unfavourable.
Sailed the Nancy, of and for Sunderland, Young;
Margaret, of and for Sunderland, Read. light, from
Southampton ; Selma, of Dover, Hatt. ditto, for
Sunderland; Three Sisters, of :rod from Pool, Deb-
sun, with oil and pipe-clay, for Hull; Britits fair,
of and from Dover, Rogers, with wine and coffee,
for Condon; EitifF, of and from ditto, Ashowire,
with wool, for Selby; Speculator, of Tninaorir, Lov-
sett), with spirits and cheese, from Amsterdam, for
Bot rdeauz.
s m SI. SECT. 23.
;ailed from the !Core, last night, after post, the
C4VINIFIIIII sloop of war, with the trade, under con-
voy, for the Baltic. A eons* for Tonniugen is ap-
pointed to sail from the Nore OR the sth of iMober,
and one for the Baltic on the 7th.—Wind W.

LIiNDON G DtiVILMON„, Mn. 17, Ittlk••••
et' '", Itoo-tOnott, ltuvent.Gotdou, and itunotbcd at • ,•
t)ta-e, Nu I,a, Nock of st. mute:, •••
W.xrilCA, of No. ;, Pow wn-srect, Lun, A•
°Man. te. to 1,110 Papsr, smt v!,• itt/S:ae (pm.* ; "
will be loft arcndtd