The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-19 00:00:00

ment3 ‘vithout.exception; as Soon as fießatificat on,
shall be exchanged.
XII. The regulations of the missions and cen
.rnonials between the two High Coiltradtitig• Powers
shall be plated on the same footing as before the
War.

XIII. The lnification:of this Convention shall

be exchanged at St. Pctersburg,ii within 5 days, by
Plenipotentiaries appointed on each side. Done and
signed at Paris, the• Bth (2.di4) :July, '1896.

(Signed)

PETER D'OUBRIL.

CLARIfE.

" His Ithperial Majesty has been pleased to lby this
ACt of Pacification before a Council summoned spe-
daily for that purpose, that it might be compared
both,with the iiistruaionsgiven to M.D'Oun am here,
and with the. orders sent to him at A'ienna, before
his departure from -that City ; and it has appeared
that when M.D'Ounß I L signed the Convention,he had

- not only departed from the instructions he had re-
ceived, but had, acted cliredly contrary to the sense.
and intention of the Commission given him.
• " Thelniperial Council, With a common feeling
for the honour of the Country; and abiding by the
known principles of• his Imperial Majesty, which
-are founded on the striaest Justice, have 4Felared as
their- common opinion, that this ad, which is
in no manner conformable to the views of his Im-
perial Majesty, cannot receive his Majesty's ratifica-
tion and his Imperial Majesty has ordered this to
be notified.to the FrencbGovernment. His Ma-
jesty, at the same time, has signified his willing-
ness to renew the Negotiations for Peace, but only
on such principles as are. suitable to the dignity of
His Majesty."

BERLIN, SEPT. 9.—Yesterday the King's field-
equipage, that of Field-Marshal MOLLEKDORF, and
the Suite belonging to his Majesty, were sent of to
the Army; whence it is concluded that our Mo-
narch will soon follow.

Mrs; SHERIDAN, with Mr. SCOTT and some other
friends, were yesterday in the Orchestra of the Great '
Room at the Crown and Anchor. She appeared to
be materially interested in the proceedings.
THE THEATRE.—The Beaux Stratagem'was well
attended last night at Drury-lane Theatre. The
only novelty in the performance was the -Scrub of
Mr. PE/C.1.E1, who first appeared as Jaques in The
Honey .11406 n. Mr. PENLEY is a good actors for ge-
neral effect upon- a mixed audience. He colours
With force, but wants the finishing touches .which
obtain critical approbation. He plays too much to
the galleries, towards, which his eyes seem to.be
constantly direEted. Fle has also the common fault
of most actors and actresses, in addressing almost
everything heutters to the audience, and notto his
partners in the scene. However, 'he is a spirited
bustling actor, and will be of service to the Theatre
in low comedy.
The settlement of Buenos Ayres, which has now'
yielded to the British arms, made a gallant acid
successful resistance to a private Expedition ,sent
out against it in the year 1762. The Government
of that day having succeeded against the Fhivan-
nah, and planned the reduction of Manilla, gave
every encouragement to a set of private adventurers
(English and Portuguese), who had' conceived the
daring project of taking Buenos Ayres.
The Expedition sailed from the Tagus, on the
20th of August, 1762, and arrived in the mouth of
the River. Plata on the 2d of November in the
same year. It consisted of three stout Frieates,
besides several smaller Armed Vessels and Store-
ships, and had on board 500 soldiers, independent-
of the crews. This Expedition was commanded by
Capt. MACNAMARA, an adventurer of great spirit
and enterprize. On, their entering the river they ex-
- perienced a violent storm-of thunder and lightning,
and -found considerable obstru&ions from the shoal- ,
ness of the water, and the difficulty of the naviga-
tion. - At length, however, they met with an Eng-
lish Pilot in a Portuguese Vessel, who conduaed them
into the Harbour of Buenos Ayres, where he laid '
the Commodore's Ship abreast of the principal bat-
tery. The Battle between the Ships and the Fort
• was continued 'with great obstinacy for near four
hours ; but at the moment when the adventurers
expeaed tQ see the Spanish flag hauled down, they
perceived the Commodore's Ship in flames. Nearly
the Whole: crew, together with the Commodore,
were drowned in the attempt to escape from the
Ship. After so great a loss, the remainder of the
Frigates anti Armed Vessels were obliged to give up
the Expedition, and save themselVes in the 'F.ortu-
guese Harbour of Rio Janeiro. This was the con-
cluding blow of that War, which 'ended in 1763.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEI-r. 19.
This.day's market afforded but a short supply of
different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb,
and • POrk, are cheaper than our last report, and
the trade in general was rather, flat —The sales in
the Haymarket were somewhat dull ; Hay and Clo-
Ner fetched better prices thin. Ationday's market;
Straw has dropped in price.-7-We subjoin a correct
statement of the prices and numbers :

To sink the Offal per stone of Blb.

Beef 4s. od. to ss. od --Mutton 4s. od. to 4s.`6d.—Veat
ss. od. to 6s. od.--Latnb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Pork 4s. ed. to
ss. od.
Beasts, 470. —Sheep and Lambs, 4763. —Calves, 82.--
Pigs 3,0.

SMITIIFIELD HAY MARKET.
'Hay 21. 15s. to 4L ;oS.—Clover 31. 3s, to 51. os.--Straw
11. 18s. to 2.1. 4s.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 19.-L,-There are to-day
some few further arrivals of Wheat coastwise, and
some foreign ; fine samples' fully support the cur-
rency, but other qualities still continue with }ew
buyers ; but short supplies' of Barley, for which
higher prices are asked ;. White Pease give way in
price ; but new Grey fetch 503. per quarter; Beans
of both sorts are more ready sale ; some fresh car-
goes of Oats are come to hand, and the few fine
samples are rather .dearer in :Flour no. alteration.