The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-30 00:00:00

.

• '
POLICE.
• .;
evrteree
ite.torday, .11 marl was brought hetore S
Pares, 'the sitting Alderman, charged wid
feaudi.ig the Patriotic Fund, at ling "Coffee_
of 301 opens the pretence of Iwirg one k
'wounded seamen in the L`ritish 4e,•% in dr ;04
battle of Trafalgar. The Pfisoner had ore
*mined at Greenwich, where it Was avfertsinel
he had not been w.ainded, and sent- in Cii,to
Londirn., The offence alleged, having been
mitted•within the jurisdiaion of the Loco M.
the Prisoner war remanded for further examir
boiure his Lordship. .
ItAILLISOIVIIJOH SYS!
FIX %MIN TION OF THE SWISS: BUTLER.
Juba Lno r BaoriAta Harrienire det-de-,ton
Lord Caledon) who standscharged with rabbit
Lordship of plate, linen, apparel, &c. tan eon
able" annaint, yesterday underwent an eranaiii
at this Office.
The-Prisoner, it w;11 be remembered. it eh;
with having conarn•tied this robbery, by oho
packages from the Portsmouth waggon Ina, ,
had heea sent thither by order of Lord Calel
be forwarded to Portsmouth. where they were
shipped for the Cape of Good Hope, wl
his Lordship is about to depart as C. iv,
His Lordship had gone to behind en take lea
his friends, and had left the Prisoner, who was
sidered a confidential setvadt, in care of his
in town. Lord CaleiOn had not arrived in
yesterday, but a part of the property stolen be
ad to Colonel Alexander. who is appointed ei
camp to his Lordship, and the Colonel having
ed from Portsmouth to attend the ezamiaatit
was entered into. Some articles of linen, I
were sworn to by this gentleman. were prom
have been packed is one 4 the eases delivered ;
inn, and atterwards sold 'to Myers. a salsas
Swallowati get, by the Prisoner., On ezarniuin
of the fibres, Cal. Alexander missed some :pro
one of which WAS the uniform of an Aid-del-C,
which, with uiashionable blue coat, were fvo
the house of a celebrated miniature painter 1111
street, Portland place. The Prisnoer. it apps
had taken the uniform coax tanner to have his
ness drawn in a superb dress, and be- aadally
it whilst he sat for that purpose. Lord C.'s c
man, who had observed the Prisoner bring
the package which contained'• a part of Cc
Alexander's linen, after it had been tato,
Inn, preyed this fag, as well as others, MI
to criminate the Prisoner. lie also, date
him -as having seed in the most ineoll
rieinner, in several instances. He, in one intt
insisted on going to the Opera, is his ma
carriage; and, on being refused, be pros
a written paper, purporting to be the sat
of Lord C. for such a step. The carriage was,
ever, rendered unfit for use, aod.dse Pristine
disappointed. In all the transatftione cf
sonar, he seems to have been particularly ittl
se the fair-sex, insomuch that he watkoawn am
them by the watch-word "bandy ;"and-lse see
have devoted the fruit of his daily pursuits, to
rate their charms. His new name, however
peals to have been only a burlesque; for thoui
is genteel in appearance. his persoo. ati far
being imposing or bewit-hiag, is rather digits
although ,it never wanted decorating 111
travagance of fashion. The lady wtiO had
treated him, proved him to have posies
considerable share of ta.tx I she is young, I
some, and posseoies many atzrations,
lady, whose name is C. re, unfortunately ft
Pit:once, was a very material Witness. She
SAW him at the Theatre, wlien 'he was dress
the 'extreme of fashion, with an ationclanqe of
jewels, Sec. He was known to some of the ;
chiefly ladies, who were with Miss Cafe, and
quassa him, by observing he had got his wife'
on his watch chain. The Primmer isenrsesliatel
sister!, that as it was a lady's estal..be should
it a present to Miss C. and also the chain.
first refused to accept it, but at 'length did
it; the next morning, however; whets the
seiner. whom she had never seen until the me
of his generosity, called on her, she gave
bark his present, fearing some ill mil* come
She saw bun several inner afterwards, and I
ways represented himself as a Nobkran.
breakfasted with him at Lord C.'s house in Seri
street, which be represented as his own
and Mewed her a considerable quantity of tic',
niture, &c. Miss Care perceiving a Coronet
linen, asked him how a foreigner could wear
tish Coronet ! which he was at a lass to explain
then said he would tell her the truth, which err
he was a Swiss Noble, and was going ont to the
with Lord C.as his Lordship's aiJ•du-camp. hi
was accommodated with a quantity of wine,
she took home in a coach with her, in a box,
it appeared had originally been packed' with Cc
Alexander's property. He had often thaw.
superbly rich gold-mounted snuff-bo=o which
to have been mounted at-Lord Caledon's tote
Miss Cate considered' him an extremely polite
denim, and an admirer of the ladies, to ma
whom lie was well Icemen in her cucle. She al
supposed him I. be a geratevnaa, because he
foreigner.
Mr. Smith, a linen draper in Piccadilly, to I
be had °feted to dispose of tAble•latian,,all
peered. He had represented himself co Mr. I
as a nobleman who had ten Moamarl pounls
of property to dispose of, as he WO Omit to
the country. He has endeavoured to impel
tradespeople, by hit assumed cotudgeence, be
stratagem invariably failed. The duly person,
have suffered by his pradices are his Noble It'
and Col. Alexander. The packages retrain
in Lord Caledon's house, with the doors of the ;
menu secured, until the arrival or his Lon
The Prisoner was remanded till next Monday.
rmessemeraelee
A Ma-ins was yesterday evening brought to
from Deal, and lodged in thelilt-yard Guard-i
charged with being one of the mutineers of the
neon. frigate. He is to be examined this day.
Orders were teceived at Plymouth, durin
prise sales of notes, of cordage, cables. &c. to
chase all the iwo latter articles which were in
siceablz state, to b.: converted to the use
navy ; a measure iispisky medicaid* to the it
and Nary Boards, in the present convulsed at
tine Norui of Europe.

Lauder•

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constantly
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keep-
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subjects,
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wham each an
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Lottdordato to V.
1506.-41100ri004

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who

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4 Oct..

Latike-

now
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AU-
irsU

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Pleni potea-
addles

width is tilt by Ste rement gesevatiett,, sod loy the Englidl
p•Ople Al well as an others. willingly suffers the 1111.4 t (avert-
able opportunity of ccrieluiling its 10 piss by t the clod will
disclose whet/iota new •Cmilinion will bu mine olisadmeii
to rano than threw which hove preceded tt. Theivelttit
also dtvtitee., whether those who complain of the enwideurelad
aregatiban pr frame*, should net impel* to their owe hatred
and initiate( this very graiideur and ambition of which they
accuse her The power of France has only been increased by
the yeiterated efforts to oppress her Nevertheless, whatever
inferences for the foto,' may he drawn fmm the examples t
the pest, !Ins hfajestv will be ready, shoill.! this Negotiations
with England be broken elf, to renew them (11 the midst of
any events. He will he ready to replace them on the basis laid
in concert with the illusuioas Minister whom England has lost,
who, having nothing to add to hia glory, extent the reconed'y-
r
on of the then nations, had conceived the hope of &teem-
dishing it, but was snatched horn the world in the midst of
his sr irk •

The Undercirned has the honour to inform his Excellency
the Earl of Lauderdale, that M. do Cliampegny has been
auhetised se deliver to hint the passports wnich he bas de-
manded.
The Undersigned is deekous of renewing to his Excellency.
• the Earl of Lauderdale the assurance id his high consideratmtt.
(Signed) CU. MAU. TALLETRAND,
Prince of Benevento.
Third Inclosure (C.)
Copy M a Note from the Earl of Lauderdale to M. de Chats.
pagny, dated °Scher 6, 1806.
(Translation )
Paris, 011olier 6, 1806.
Lord Lauderdale has the honour to acknowledge the receipt
of the Note of his Kw-enemy M. de Champagny, dated the
Sth of this Month, and of the Dispatch which accompanied it,
from his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Lord Lauderdale, learning that his Excellency M. de Chem-
pain' is authorised to deliver to him the pamper!, which he
has demanded, requests his Excellency to have the goodnese
ea forward them to him; as well for himself as for his guise sand,
at the surto time, • separate puseort for the Messenger Scott,
who, perhaps. may not acasnspany also.
Lord Lauderdale begs M. de Champagny to accept the
assurances of his high consideration.
(Signed) LAUDERDALE.
Foorth Inclosure (D.)
Copy of a Note hem the Earl of Lauderdale to M. Tallmrand,
dated October 6, 1806.
(Translation.)
Paris, oetob., 6,1806.
• The Tholeeiignird, Minister Plenipotentiary of Hi. Romanis:se
Majesty, received, lately, night, the Note which his Excel-
lence the 14mieter for Pseign Affairs did his the honour to
esidrees to him on the Ist of this Month.
The Undersigned, learning that his Excelleney M. de
Champagne ii authorised to grant him the passports which he
has demanded, and which he is on the point of rearming, can.
not retrain front observing to his Excellency the Minister for
Foreign Athos, in answer to his Note, that he has some
diWt-
ralty in anise- g front what circumstances his Execllency
has hewn able to infer, " that the British Government have re-
solved to forego the premed of peace "
The ilndersigued was sent to France to negociste •
peace, at • tiroe when the illustrious Minister, to whom
his Ihteelleoce has paid so just a tobute of orals. presided
ever the Department for Foreign Affairs This great
man then seed under the full convietion, thet he had rec-ived
from France an eller of 'mace on the basis of uti proOdetis,
with the sob exception of Hanover and of it. dependencies in
favour of His Brit:envie NlTery. A,id, notrithsuoidiug the
esteems of the areas of Has Britatiffic Majesty, as well to Italy
as en the Coot inent South America ; and the refusal of Ho
Majesty the Emperor of all the Revise to rattly that Treaty,
which, In the eve* of the French Government, was equivalent
to the meat splendid "Mrs' ; not one new room:omen vas
been advanced on the part of Ills Majesty, 1, compatible with
the principle which was at first proposed by the French o.r.
eionntent,through the channel of the Earl of Varniuoth, as
the basis of the Nepaciatiou. It is nor, surety, from such cnii.
dull that the inference can be drawn, e. that the Roach Go.
"ginseng have resolved to forego the preepeff of a Peace."
Are the Coriditiona which the Undersigwed was entered to
propel as the basis oft Pare between His Majesty the Visite-
rorofall the RU4Shall and the French Government mere of a
nattier to have given rise to this suspicion Q .ite the ...eery,.
If • gelid arid durable) Poste was the object of the two Powers,
ahem were such conditions pa justice andexpediewey demseded
Justice; becalm certainly nothing coolie be ewe equitable
than te grant to His Smitten Majesty mad to the King of !midi-
ale • compiensetion fcr their immense lames ea the Continent.
Expediency ; because, in order to insure tbe duration of Peace,
each an arrangement of boundaries es may present do,oites
must always be preferable to that which furnishes to one of the
parties the ONIRPI and the advantages of attack. It was en this
prflielple that the propmed evacuatioo of Dalmatia and Albania
both* French hoops naturally suggested iteelf
If, therefore, the Uudersignerl ha received orders to de.
Maud his pa,iporte, rind lo depart trom France, it is certainty
not because his Snvererge wishes to renounce Prue, but be.
cease His Itfmeity Inds himself obliged to do so; the French
Government not baying consented to all the conditions which
were arageprised in the proposals originally made by them to
Ilis Bruited(' Majesty, and having monomer 'cooled so the
Ape.% (or the Testy with Russia the j tat end ree.onablecoadt•
111 Bus which the Dedernelled was authorised to enemas
The linearity...ll has received, with real ratisfectioo, the ge-
neral assurance. of the disimanion of the French Goirersment
en renew the he/emetic.n at a future 'mond, as expressed is,
the official Note of One Excellency the ?dimmer fir Foreign
AtLiis. lie has seen, with no less Measure, Met the tone sod
the naidenition observed in this communication comiespand
with the 'gnomon.' **Poch accompany them. Gli;thie aubject
his Rweellence mar rem assured, that the Firm& Government
Hold nut in any way express a stronger dews 1.0 ape an end
pet to the calamities of war, than that winch Has Britannic
bitie•ty will meat iably feel, whenever Peace men be concluded
ten erinclithins cointsatible with the honour al Isis ClOlll4 and
the interims ot hts Subjects.
The Uneersign-ii ought here to conelede the °Acid answer
which he has thought necessary to make to the Note ot his
Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs. But he cannot
pass over in silence inter part of this Note, where his Excellen-
cy wishes to convey the idea, that the British Government
smote no longer disposed to act on the same iongeoples which
direced the conduct of the greet man whom England has
lately lost. The Undersigned, without being authorised to
mention this subject, nor even to introduce it in an official
paper, trusts in the known griminess mid iodulgence of his
Sovereign, when he allows himself to make the battening ob-
lematinne on this/Object,
During 16 years of intimate and uninterrupted connection
with Mr. Fox, the Undersignel, as much as any one, hes
had an opportunity of coefideretielly ledflifffg the sentiments of
that celebrated Man. From his Knowledge of them, he is
impressed with the strongest conviction, that no Minister
could give to the instruction, of whieh he was to be the organ
a more perfect auent, or MK% Mote effeetnalty •ii their
execution, than Mr. Fox would have none, in giving to the
Uedersholed, nit the part of Hit Britannie Moesty, such orders
as the Undersigned has in tact welted, under circumstances
In which Peace en the just and equitable conditions which
h it been prepo.ed to that Minister, wood have appeared to
him impractical'''.
How rime, would this opinion have been strengthened in
the meld of that Minister, on perteemiag the Fiench Govern-
- mein refuse the just demands of that illustrious Ally, who,
by his fidelity to His &tannic Maims?, has deserved, rot the
part of the King, that his intereste should be as dear to him as
Otis own.
The Undersigned has the honour to acquaint his Excellency
the Minister fur Foreign Affair., that he this morning applied
to his Excellency M. de Champagny fur his passports At the
same time he vaquero his to accept the assurance of has
high consideration. (Signed) LAUDERDALE.
(Ne. LVI.)
Extract from • Dispatch (rum Mr. Arbuthnot, to Mr. Secre-
tary Fislf toad Boyukdefe, August Ste, lelll.—eßeatived
September 99.
It was reeteid.v totted et thelinne, that dm present Ifoo-
pudgy of Molda•ia ow* Wallachia stemld be retitled, and
that Prince Clarks Celtunaki' the First Dragornau of the
Porte, should be eased to the Government of Moldavia, and
Prince Alexander 01110.0 to that of Wallace la ; at the SlllllO
time M. Bono Hectehrry was appointed Dragomen its the
teens of VIIIIC, Callintekt.
To give you a east idea of ahh glatferypett Pith whieh

frewli- .e
, lA4
_twin
wet
.bre?gtili

amide he. been
should traiisasit to you
spectmg.Moldavis and
Me yeas" 1802.
- ill•ilii acculltion what
of the Hoopoe'lns who are liner asireilid, thief, _
elm for breakb.c the Convention; by which It was stipulated
with Rituia than seven yea, dittld IN site 'period of each
Princes Gontratrnent. ze.
You will probably expect to beat that this measure has on
ginated with the f'reirch Anolonsilar ; in effect there are
proof., sufficient that it a his work.
(Indoors
Extra& of a Regulation ref the Principalities of
Wailachia and Mulaavie, somber 84, ISO.
ts' . (Tro )
September 14, 1808.
The term of the continuance of the Huspodars in their
Governments, shall from henceforth he fixed at seven complete
and entire years, to Sate from the day of thew nomination, and
if they are not guilty of any op- offence, they shall not be
deplored before that term is expired; if they do commit en
%fierier, dining that time, the Sublime Porte will inform the
Minister of Ru-sia of the circumstance • and if, after due cite.
,sigation is made into theaffair on beth sides, It than appear
Oat the I loniodar has really committed ass OrMnte, in that min
.111de his deposition shall be allowed.
(No. LV11.)11,
lixtradt from a Dispatch from Mr. Arbathsoll Mr. Se-
cretary Fox, dated Ruyukalere, September 4 , 1806
Received November 9.
SIR, Buyiikdere, September 19, 1806
On the 10Ih of this month, the Dregonum of the Porte
commuiliesied to Mr Pitani•, fir my information, a note
! which lied been presented by the French Ambiseatior, a copy
of which I hare herewith the honour to inclose.
• Pint Dragoman, or loterpreter, astaiebed to tba British
ogission.
(To be concluded to•morrow.)
tur.ii. INTALLItstkPiCE,
—....r
IPOITMOUTK, Die. 27.
Arrived the Tieridie frigate, from Torbay. She
spoke Commodore Hood last night. off the hack of
the Isle of Wight ; the Comas had lost her fore-top-
mast, and the Commodore was lying-to for her,
whilst she was getting another topmast up.
Admiral Murray sailed with his squadron last
morning, from St. Helen's ; viz. Pefophemir, Africa,
Camel, Cormorant, Flying Fish, and Wyeepid. The
wind is fool, hut, as the weather is moderate, it is
hoped he will proceed on his voyage, which is sup-
posed to be for Buenos Ayres. He has been detain-
ed six weeks by contrary winds.
The _Walla, Wear, Salm°, and tweffi,-, with the
Mediterranean convoy ; and the Prince Grow, with
the West India convoy, remain at Spithead. The
Gym* sloop is appointed convoy for Oporto.
PLTNIOUTII. DSC. 27.
Came in the Rrtert,e from a CtlaiSe ; Niole
from Torbay ; and the triad from Cork ; Ci)
rordta, Erdatt, from Barcelona for Tonningen ;
and the Providentaa, Ottson, from Archangel for
Barcelona ; La Torment, of 84 guns, from a crui.e ;
and also, from the westward, L'Egmptierne, of 48 :
she experienced the fury of the late gales, and was
obliged to bear away for this port, where she arrived
on Tuesday, without receiving any damage.
The Ville de Paris, of 110 guns, lately paid off
at this port. is now in dock, and is in a state of great
forwardness, according to the new regulations of
the Navy Board.
The Caledonia, of 120 guns, building at this port,
is also getting oo fast ; she is planked up to his
gun-wale, and it is supposed will be fit for lannelis
tag in the course of the latter cad of the nee; sum-
mer , if too much repair of ships wanting to be got
seedy for sea does not intervene.
Ihe T ,80 guns ; Elusive's(' 44 guns: and
Hasord sloop , are ordered up Hamoaze for repair.
—Wind S.S.W.. with rain.
VAL MOUTH, DEC. 95.
Arrived the American schooner Hefty, Captain
Holmes, in 30 days passage from Baltimore, for
orders ; Prireeta CArrlotte packet, Captain Kerr,
with Mails from Jamaica, in 35 days passage, the
Dale of Kest packet, with Mails from hence, was
going in as she came out ; also the Prince Ernest
packet, Captain, Petre, with Mails from the Lee-
' ward Islands, in 30 days passage from Tortola,
where it was reported, when she left, that the Doke
et Marldorom,6 packet, with Mails front hence for
the Leeward Islands, had arrived at Barbadnes.
The ship Mort', Capt. J. Service, from Quebec,
for London, passed this port this morning ; , she
sailed from Quebec on the 10th November, with a
fleet under convoy of the Atoka, and parted from
them in a severe gale in the Golph of St Lawrence.
i Sailed His ,M..jesty's ships Rosario and Eliza, for
Ireland ; I:ode/moue, with a fleet of coasters, fur the
Westward ; Lawrie and Swallow on a cruise,—
Wind S.W.
DOVILR, DRC. 28.
This morning, a Collier came into the Roads, and
landed the Captain and Crew of the Herculean, of
this place, to which the was bound with a cargo of
coals. On Saturday, being between the Kentish
Nock and the North Foreland, a French Privateer
having bore down upon her, they took to the boat.
The Privateer ran the Brig alongside, and took her
off; soon alter which the boat tell in with the be-
fore-mentioned Brig ; however there appears to be
some hope of her recapture, as they afterwards saw
a brig making towards her. which they took to be
one of our cruisers.
Dlt•t., Dec. 28.
Sailed His Majesty's ship Rah, for Yarmouth.
Came down from the river the Sealesty Castle, East
Indiaman, And several other outward-bound vessels,
and remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships
as per last.—Wind S.W.

RAUSGATE, DEC. 27.
The number of shipping in this harbour has
much increased ►ince my last. The Cora West-
Indiaman sailed from hence for the Downs yester-
day, having been refitted and got her damage re•
paired, having bad her bows stove in, off Dungeness,
a few days since. There is a number of foreign
vessels in the Pier.
There WAS a very uncommon high tide here yes
terday ; the water ran over the Dock-gates, which
it has not been seen to de for many years.

DtC. 25.
The melancholy intelligence is received of the
Commerce, of Great Yarmouth, being totally wreck-
ed, about thrre miles from St. Michael's Monet, in
this bay, and no person whatever was saved from the
wreck; she is supposed to be from Newfoundland,
es the smell of oil was very prevalent, and cod and
other 6sb have been picked up by the wreckers.
Nothipg,.however; of any consequence, has been
pt.eer►ed for the owncrs.

DUBLrN, nee. 44.
We mention with regret the death, nn the t;!1
inst. of James Beresford, the fifth remaining sun
of
the late Right lion. John Beresford ; he was a mid.
Shipman on board the Phadvic, and while Loosing the
top gallant rail in chase of a Spanish frigate, was
unfortunately shaken off the yard by a heavy set
hat struck the ship.
On Thursday morning, three persons from Slit°,
two from F.nniskWen, and one from Cavan, were
brought into town under an escort of the lank dra.
donna, and lodged in Kilmainhatis Ganl.
We understand that petitions are to bobrisi before
Parliament, complaining against the election of both
of the returned Munk": fur this City. We do o„t
presume to judge of the grounds of this itetilediht
•on either side.
SPECIAL COMMISSION. r":
The Lord Chief Justice and Baron George opened
the Commission at Cavan, on Monday last, the 2:1
inst.
The Grand Jury found a true biU against
MelgOfiran, who was immediately put upon Ms otal
for administering an unlawful oath, and fcrci!tly
tering a house; but from the gross prevarication f
the principal witness, Geerge Thomas Fitzgerald,t.o
was Acquitted Bills of Indislinent seer. then sect
up to the Grand Jury against Fitzsarufat for porju:),
which being found, he was put upon his trial, round
senteneed to be placed in the pillory, and
transported for life. His trial terminated the Spe.
cial Commission.
THE -MARRA rs.
CORN.EXCIIANGE,
The Seth tropism u(Nhaat teaday, matte miser vesissien-
ble no:plias, the nods for the few fine Samples neatly main.
Lam, last prsCel; but Seceded, olds Oatuaary, wee at we fumi,
decleasiou of Vs. and Ss. per (praiser.
The supplies of Barley alb short, and this addle is dare'
Malt and Waldo teas are folks; dese—Braise of both hies
area tnfle eltesper.—There are se:era fresh assisak of OA.,
and this Trade is isettoolledlei.er —Flour Is heavy of Sale at
the present quoted picas.
CIJRRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wbea5........35s 70s. 114 s. Seas... 44.. ells. M.
Fine Od. i Tick Beans 44.
Rye 40s 45.. Od. Oats 2fs
Barley • 4os. 4:n 134. Poland, Sis. Me' Od.
trait das. 7...• lid Rape Seed VII. VII. Oa.
Paa5....110.. Us 01. Fine Flour 700. 75s Od.
Gres Pone 411. 51.. Od. Sees.ids I .45. 741.
PRICE •T HOPS.
Saes. totters.
Koos 41 Iffs to St 11, Rest .51 —a toa, illl t 0
Sussex .41 les to Ol bs &new 41 13s to 61 Ifts
Essex 41 11:s to Is Farnham... SI Os so Ii Vs

PRICLS or FIAT AND STRAW.
SATS:IMO!
IT :AMOS'S Wit tTICIII4PIIII.
Hey is a4l 138•41 I Hay 111 10. • N
ly
5trrw.....111 Os • Si 9.41 New N Or a 01 U
I Cloviat W Ils •SI 111*
Straw .ll Ills
.8 V Fr

SMIT/IFIELD.-.-Mos • a • , Dee. It
To sink The riffs:—per sumo of Illb
Beef do 4d to ks 4d Vaal • M 04 to Ills '44
Mutton ..4s $d t. 5s id I Pork Ss 1M is 654 •
11440 Or CAT??? Tots Dill',
Boasts, about 1,900-4heop sod Lambs, 15,000.
...-
NEVVGATE AND LEADENNALL MARISTS.
By Os Carcass.
Ilisf SI 44 40 4 s 64 I V est I 4. 44 en 6 04
Mutton. —4* Od os 5s OA I Po.* __ft 04 ti 4. 44

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers, pets Merle, 3s. 04 iit Ss. 2d.
Middling et Id. to 2i. Itir.
Ordinary . .. L. OA to Sa. 6d.
Market Calf ........ les. id. mak.
English Worm IM. --J. to 17s. —d. each.
Sheep Skins

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Mutts, 50 to S6lb. 'tech
Ditto, 60 to OSIS. each 25d to 97d •
Merchant. Racks —4 to 224
Dreseiog Hides... 17i to Is 4
..' .
Fine C,)3th Hide. 19.1 to 90g •
Crop Hides for cumin 214 to 944
Flat Ordinary 174 to 1e 1 '
Calf Maas, 30 to 40ib. per Dozen 234 to 4•.'4
Ditto, so to mit, 34d to 404 d
Diuo 70 to 1101 b
Small (Oreeal,tud) 424 to 44d 7%
Large ditto Wits In 14rhi per doses.
Tanned Horse Hidet 4. lBs tia 34A pry bolo..

►AICL OF
St. James's Market 31 16d
Clare Market
Wititecttapel Market. Ss Di
Per Stoned(

• TALLOW.
Town Tallow Od 61s 44 •
Yellow Rusia !YD N
Wkiarditts ww. bre 04
SOlfl ditto .. b 6. Cd
Vleltieg Stul..46s 04 494 04
Ditto rough -4. S
Graves ..• ••• ••••• Ile
•114,0tt1e.1, flas.
64.—Vfnuld., 11, 64

1 I i
Average Price...Ss 104

Yellow Soap, a 74,
Candlel, p-r ,!..se n

COAL-MARKET, Dec. 39.
Ships at Market. Sold. Prlce. '
14.,.. Newcastle
10 ..Sunderlast 3 3111 64,;• 444 0.1
3 -Cinders I 34. Od • •-• 3d
- ISC 4
PRICE OF STOCKS IRSTERDAT•
3 per Cent Reduced sei 9
4 per Cent.
Long Annnifics 16,1/
0111101171 lt Pir,n•
Instil !Innis. par. to pent.
Exchover BT. Is. Ow 10, ,em.
Conear for Will
T. 111511. Stuck Woks;
4, C.unlitit, and 9, COaring•c-,,5.

MARRIAGES.
On the 11th lett. at Taunton, bent.. Col. Pawl* Ps
Henrietta, wood daughter of C. Hamilteso, of Maarereeds
Ireland.
On Wednesday Asensio& at St. Marv-la.berine Chtsreli,
Rea H. Dawson, of lishergls-ulace, ui the county of S-11411t.
to France., daughter of the late Rey. J.ines Powell, Rr nor hf
Church *Alston! and Neralutai. is tha couoty M Wane klt.
and Chaplain to hie C,,,e the Duke of averts/ugh.
On Saturday last, the 27th instant, at St. Grles's
George Bramwell, of the Inset Tempi,. E.Q. so Mist ,
Ode.rt daughter of Thomas Bidwell, Clue. Clerk in tr.e t"'.(•
of the Se:tztosy of State fur Foretell Affairs.
DEA*I4I.
Lately, at Calfer, the wife of General Irseshsare,shn of
late Mrs. Fanshaare, of Bah.

NIGH wATEK, THLI DAY, AT L•/ND:)ti 111,1:,(4.
Mn, la pat. this)) Etwa....4.1 mm att,.i. S.

L()NGON :_Printed be G D tVIDSON. Ncr. 17,
C""• Bo." 1,114. CAteerot4eatde•i, and ptrtlsshett at e
Office N. U, or St. 1.3...0at0es Church. Ste+ itel.
W 81 Ito '7, Per li.ituu-oueet. Long A..,•
Order*, tc. for th Pape,. as Ma Offige
. srill be duly wended to.

(c

'LATE MIGACIATION.
-A, •
PAPERS RIELATLYE TO
TUB lifeGUCj,l7lO4V WIT 4 FRANCE,
pauctirco. BY HIS M \IRS ITS COMMAND. TO
ROTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, DEC. tut, 1606.
(Costinned Irene easterdaY's paper.)
Pinnth leclesure (D )
try 114 a Note bore crl-I.,ureuve to ,he Earl si Lauder.
dale, doted S •ateie uer 26, 1816.
(Traislatinii.) ,
MY LORD, Pula, September 111. 1406.
• I have this ~.menu received a otter front too fele the Niece
4144w...in.,. He is this mush' set out, and I embrace slut
striertutilte "Rued by the departure of one of hi..uitir, whose
enrage will follow him irnmi,ii.tely, to forward it to the
Pram of giameeento; it will ptobalny reach hint on the road,
but at ell events on his &Pita at Mints.
I use your Excellency arid accept the eminence of Inv high
conadenielun. (Signed) HAUTERIVE.
Filth Inclosure ( E.)
Clary ere lot, from M. de Chariness. to the Earl of Lauder.
de/e, dated September 25, 1106.
(Trans:ation )
Paris, Sept. !IL 1106.
M. de Champagne will have the honour of caling upon I.nrd
Lee,ter,ilge on noidisy moat, at two o'clock, which he sup.
poses will be the must convenient time.
He ewes, the passports Lord La irk...dale desired (or the Mes
conger gisulteri. lie requi-sts his Excellency to accept the
laternuttwa of Its high tortedirtailen.
(No. LI11.)
Estrum from a Dispatch from Viscount Hayrick M the Earl of
• I...utionlale. dated Dowiinguitomi, October I. 1106-
MY LORD, Dermaing.strmt, October 1, 1106.
Yee, Dermot* et the NW sit. timbals( by the Messenger
atheous, have been laid before the Ring.
His Majesty Ire coca, with great regret, that, utter more
than ail essittbs spent in Nagar atica„ the Prank Govern.
'ltem rill Itssisitee opus the admission of p.uiia affthavaT
/41101111. Oteeonly Imunde en w hide be
woman }table, that in so unutistectory a state of
• Moth of that Gloorernateitt, together with his p.m-
Idea Waite% be. euddelliy left Path • creating thereby new
oltheeles to thepropth of the Neteciefisa.
,lowa the IN** everenamset may have in keep-
*. 11r/ isllol state oiy and uncertainty, Wit Majesty
Slob that Ait emsally psi r ito the entersivi of his Nubian,
end *than of trumps. If the penisseiens of Prance are sin-
thew US the Do Ohms wise the s:muld sot give a plain
end dthielee riswer to danandit which bothbeen MIMIC an.
der Ileelideledet 1 mod slag doss is DOW edam, whoa tech •rl
41.81M1e see r eNtdlods as asolgteANTr le your cositiaumacs
IS Parka
(Nn. LW.)
*taw* beta a 13brthh from the awl of Lauderdale to Via-
*Knee Weak, dated Pant, October 4, 11106.-4oceived
docent,* R.
4 MTiND, Paris, Oct. 4, 1806.
'lyesteedmr. as thew *Mack hi. do CharaPaenY pant me a
*me so *mese* the *nivel of a Courser as leulegoe, who
wierked Pais thisdltair three *Weak.
Or thitheg leas elr Pithead). dated Ocwther 1, it
dpioNwed en MA 111.111“ bed alto Vreaed to approve
thupleamod urflllolol which I had
irmik sewer" dthrthepand en top foe them w!th
0. oak* pathb ? dialtedeld hal hilddete, I bat huge anise 1
• secy he cute to weee.A, kI. ineponthis .he me, under the
lipmmeike eiesummenese of she neat le replier,.
(Nn LV.)
• Copp of • Dispatch flora the Earl tif k,lkodwdal• to ?lemma
litimidt. oath Pine; Weise de INOL....Arierived Oct.-
- herd.
la LORD.
tate Int . Wet. M. do athalgagityli pahsoleal Secretary
Merl tepees Yee melt a lame foam hise a lota here
at Teter' AI, bah of which I have thei Mutiny of heiewitting
bpeer tenvidtip (marhod A. and B.)
Item these testy Leash* will perceive, that the Negecia-
inn • new et at ea& ad that -M. de Camper,' has been
ththeated to give *a the pampa* I required.
• .I tteui km day atherdingey renewed nay donned to hint in a
• - Weft snow wh_gle I Mao* (malted c.) •
dla cosetheri ode& Tmilmtantro lee*, it seemed to me re-
' adeary, ties f dwelt see *la the seep of asking .y mamma
fled he. de (../thoompe, without aecesopthylio; my demoted
4 • IBM • mply- se snow If the wheerestions made by the ►tiai ter
Ow Poems% dates. To.. I ord.hin will accordingly find in.
atereed a amp (meshed D.) of 10 edictal note addeneed by me
1.11.0
1 ham egos the Cerise, Leell, fee the Furriest Mammy*,
dam infenemikee, sod 1 bets given him a letter so Admiral
' Soaserey, Mains Mit innately to monotone by the Tam
tat I shall lease Pans is Thursday summing.
ue makes this pep, because it amend ea rite that Ge-
ithWisest beistrtlaw to prirosimaa of this intell.genee, that the
Nowsciation Is at an owl, ten hews beam A can reach Lon-
dies, they amp haw it la their *was tab lbs most prathat
mesa *sake it. face public.
lltstat lie honour to be, as. "
(Molted) LADOPIDALE.
Piot lodate* (Al • • ',
Capp of o Bale hem hi. de Chaos ;nosy to the IMA ef
dale, dated ',ember 3, VIOL
(Trendy i.m.)
Parh. Oct. 3, Mad.
U. d ettasnagay Ms the Mallow to transmit to hi. Le-
, sellency tn. Earl M Laadeatale the ationenanying Dispatch,
elitresand it. hie lotroteittory by' the -Minister kr foreign Af.
few.. He Is Sian cheirged en inform toe,, that he is now
• sour,eieed w, *tom se hits the passports which he hes 4•-
;
.aided. Tins, of aft the ditties which he his had to dis-
charge towards his Recelleney, is the only .ie which will
have appeared painful a. him ; and k will be 'GAT se. He
via* le se Intanered of the farther dispositions of his Esca-
late*.
M. deChamparly beth my Lord Lauderdale to some the
amemosea of hie Mph aseaddereftem. CHAMPAGNY.
Seated ',cloture (B.)
Cep, ef a Nose how M. Taileyrand to m- Carl of Lauderdale,
•
dated Menu. °Sober 1, 1606.
1 (Translation.)
Tim 111104100, foe fe=ign Affair., has laid
Wee, Hs Majesty the Entersese Ring of Italy, 'bedtime which
Itaelletter the Earl of Treat odds, Minato, Henipmen-
dory leo His liellethele 141100,,Ai1l his the bsoeur to address
es Wee au Me Nib of dile nowsk.
His hiedeety, eke heels& Sass • dente ef peace, listened
**sly psep. a** *Ma geoid have rendered it duralale and
▪ vecipmeall advantage to the two ceoeseasso Powers, and to
the Atha, seareelth.pilit, the rupture of e N•gociatiery
is whhill Ms we Apothem had led hien tohope a more fa-
,
wearable eimalreima If the Ladino% Cabinet k residved to
IMP tee lei of • peace and If His Britannic Majesty's
Woke. r'Plenispresit? sumedlimpso frost FMK*, His Ma-
jolty MI Soso Oa the leg!ish Cabinet and Lord
ILsaindake thee ensure the extent of the
menace • • eh M+s,diq.Mda. make, in order to facilitate
the rebirth Of *were easesedissise, be convinced, that I is
Allajeley, I. •erder M promote the happiness of the world,
would net hesitate between any advantages in competitor with
• *see abe expeeted from rraft, and that the &she to insure
ha healable to his people, could alone have detail 1111 l erl his pa-
-1 vernal heart to make sacrifices not only of self-love but of
er,lah mn°recise„.l; 'ihai3e; e"pol %tide oeuvteinn the
.rniiNdi7tno of
as hwea r'of."
w .1 he had obtained constant advantsgm, without any rsix•
tumid reverse. If, however, it is the destiny of the Emperors'
end sr the Yeench nation still to in the midst of the were
sad tumults which the policy and irtheenee of England have
raised, His Majesty having done every thing to put a step to
the eaneasies wet, finding hunttell deseived in his dearest
=Mini so the justice his cause, am the courage, the
the power of ha peophe. At the time, thing
be rabid the dillp•104011/ which he bas ever etrprened though-
! owl the le• His Majesty *ens* ere, but with re-
I Ira, *se , who might bate strengthened and con.
&teed her *at power by the bluetits el peace, the want of
r
• I • TheCh•otM the Vomit Goverintent left Paris on the
j sight ef the RAM of Setteentbst, aid was Allowed by M.Tat-
; bsymad og the 24th.
•