Star.
London, England, 1808-01-27 00:00:00

Alsit,.
honour-

to
secure

vivaslp•
authorised
Ited

Canning,

of
Zer-
Iresent
Atter-
Count
liter
the
;jug
Im-
presented
the
this
!Ilency
lifer

ing
Excel.

possible
Majesty on

oportu-
of his

with.
. place
of the
King of
more

_., over
observing a
-coin-

. Apo-
\ tain his

teal, and
war, he
which
Ist ro-
of his
conti.
to the
in vari-
Em-
itions,
!mem and
tour to
self of
ie cala-
effect
iressing
iodera-
atten-

;position.
effect
.aomcnt
;smut. In
t prospect,
Nwn dome.
to the
, and in
make to
ion and of

and ex-
, Emperor
mpressect his
lonWlete
•tkr.same
it is only
PrinOPl;
n comet •
recipToc4

• secure
.h should
4r°P•
t. perfuAsion
net _ per-
is paces
•••••-•ra 'l' asamme.. to those
‘1"1/-3114824tiaLihe.rwiLinstaDsts...tcl. talcs
oces; and '• is there/bre With ear-
Witoi:attZpecitcts • C4binets of re-
v
;d4 to Alto

,the tattle eonctlia ' enter into negro. 6
ciations for a peace, is ecentlal relations Of
all the ponies interns far es le )prwSica-
blelitco • . !,. I, i ....i
Emmet., Ahssitmonike4 Ns wi.sfr
mbutediti,
for peace. He; tUWIO9II4 W- 1 ,to oVgafit
the particular mode cif nsgestotapos, so still *Fs to
anticipate the intentions of other piawm, Or to 4091411-
upon those measures which it 1Y be theilext lieqP":,
sary previously to settle, in or to. deterosioe:Ahe,
prnscaples of the preliminary overt-pees beoveen *
belligerent powers.
Nevertheless, in the hope that 4*,friendly Offer ef
his interposition will be appreciated Jin sub a nue-
= as the rectitude of his intentions aushorises him t. 9.
expect, his Imperial Majesty is ewer to propose Ain,,
order that the opening of negociauons may be facdi.•
tared by his good offices) any place in his doininions..
the situation and locality of which might be recipro.,
cally convenient, and which, from this consicietauoth
ought not to be too near the theatre of war ; and, in
this respect, as in every other point, the Emperor will
feel pleasure in contributing to accelerate the period
of so desirable a meeting.
(Signed) LOUIS COMTE DE STARUE.MBERG.
Loncion, April 18, 1807.

No. 2.
Note from Mr. Secretary Capning to the Count de qsar-
bea;bere, dated April 25, 1807. ..
.
The undersigned, his Majesty's Principal. Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, has laid beforethe,
King his Master, the Note delivered to him by the.
Count de_ Starhemberg, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majesty the
Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohe-
mia, in which his Imperial Majesty offers himself as
the mediator of.a General Peace.
The undersigned has received the orders of the
King. to transmit to the Count de Starhemberg the
inclosed official answer, to the Note of his Impe-
rial Majesty. Rendering the fullest justice to the
motives which have actuated his Imperial Majesty,
in the proposal of such a mode of Negociaticn, as can
alone, by embracing the interests of all parties, con-
duce to the establishment of a solid peace, and to
the permanent tranquillity of Europe, the King ac-
cepts, so tar as his Majesty is concerned, the offer of
his Imperial Majesty's mediation, subject only to the
condition of a like acceptance of it on the part of all
the other Powers who are engaged in the present
war.
In executing this duty, the undersigned is happy
to seize the opportunity of renewing to the Count de
St trhemberg the assurance of his high consideratien.,
(Signed) wanton c.ANNINO.
Foreign Of April .25, 1807.
(Official Note, referred to in No. 2.)
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, has received, with a just
sense of the consideration which is due to every com-
munication from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor
of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, and of
the motives by which, on this occasion, his Imperial
Majesty has been actuated, the offer of his Imperial
Majesty to become the mediator of a General Peace.
The King, who has never ceased to consider a se-
cure and durable Peace as the only object of the war
in which his Majesty is engaged, and who has never
refused to listen to any suggestions which appeared
likely to conduce to the attainment of that object,
cannot hesitate to declare his entire concurrence in the
opinion expressed by the Emperor and King, that a
Peace of such a description is only to be attained
through negociations which shall be common to all
the Powers principally engaged in the war.
To such negociations, whenever the consent of the
other powers interested in them shall be obtained, the
King will willingly accede ; and his Majesty will lose
no time in communicating with such of those powers
as are connected with him by the bonds of amity and
-confidential intercourse, for the purpose of ascertain-
ing their views ; and if those views shall be favour-
able to his Imperial Majesty's proposal, of concerting
with them the mode in which such negociations
should be opened, and of agreeing upon the princi-
ples which (according to the suggestions of his Im-
perial Majesty), it might he expedient previously to'
establish as the basis and foundation of a general dis-
cussion and arrangement.
hh With respect to the place which should be selected 1,
,as the seat of the negociations, his Majesty would not
object to any place which, in addition to the indis-
pensable qualification proposed in the note of his Im-
perial Majesty, of being sufficiently remote from the
immediate influence of the events of the war, should
have that of affording to his Majesty, in an equal de-
gree with all the other powers concerned, the oppor-
tunity of a prompt and uninterrupted communication
with the Plenipotentiaries who should be appointed to
represent his Majesty at the Congress.
(Signed) GEORGE CANNING.
Foreign Office, April 25,1807.
No. 3.—(Translation).
Note from the Prince de Stahrenberg to Mr. Secretary Can-
ning, dated London, Nov. '2O, 1807.
The undersigned has the honour to inform his Ex-
cellency Mr. Canning, Secretary of State for the De-
partment of Foreign Affairs, that he has received po-
sitive orders from his Court, to make to the British
Ministry the most earnest representations on the im-
portance of putting an end to the struggle which still
exists between England and France ; and the effects
of which may produce to the rest of Europe the most
fatal consequences. His Majesty the Emperor and
King, animated by a constant desire to effect the re-
storation of repose and tranquillity, does not hesitate
to reqUest officially and earnestly his Britannic Ma-
jesty to declarehis intentions on this point, is evincing
to him his disposition to enter into a negociation for
a maritime peace upon; basis suitable to thp recipro-
cal interests of the powers who may take a part in it.
The Cabinet of St. James's has explained itself too
often respecting its ,desire for the teresiablisbrnent of
peace, for the undersigned not tri. 14(etkhiniself that
he shall now obtain the. formal assurance wished for.
by his Coon, which Will completely prove to all the.
nations-of Europet* Aincerity of the pacific views
of england.
The UpdersivedNrallsltimself.of this occasiorM
iequesi his Eieal wet the .of
.State,
•
cept the offer AO. ijgb stioll.
t ,
(Sigoll4) , wpap, plume qr.ukgrAgar4l.6l.
So. 4.
Note tronalick. Canning to the Nate de Star 4
hint • ,:ffifi Nov. ES, 1807.
The undersig4)* 'ts„Docipal Secretary

nits fui Atrakilrhasloi4,bafore /he Xing
his masteir; the offici4 Prince de
'tarhemberg, eqpynittsary :Rd Minister pIe-
rOVIIIIP's Kletri - iqfr the 441 Pile of
41011, or *ha* sue Prince de ataitietierg:eyc
presses by Otaii Or 'CAR, desitelf
IMparial':Maiesty fur the termitiatiN orthe prbsitni
contest between areas Rehab; arid .Frusee, and rei-
citiires;, sincemonst formal declaration of his Majop:
cy'Lselitisria*sppt* that subject. • .
frrilMajestyllavip: repeatedly and recently declar-
ed his disposition' ; desiie to efiteribitOltegociailon
fbr a peace on set and honiatiable terms, istitkhis
declaratiou.havin I been made in the most regular and
authentic to the Austrian Government, in the
answer %Alia ..the. undersigned was Connuanded to
return to the official Offer by the Prince de Staltre,m-
. berg (in the month of April last) of his Imperial Ma-
jesty's mediatiOn ; and in that which his Majesty has'•
since direeted to be returned to a similar offer on the:
part of the Emperor of Russia, and which has been
communicated to the Coutt of Vienna; his Majesty ,
cannot receive without iuipriae an application for a
renewal of the declaration of sentiments of which the
Court of Vienna has been so long and so forMally in

possession.
His Majesty will netbe/ieve that. antraither **-
ration can be necessarifOithe .purpose of proving to
the nations of Europe a sincerity which the natioht of
Europe cannot question. BUt in compliance with the
wishes of a friendly; Power expressed with so much
earnestness and anxiety, his Majesty •ix nevertheless
*willing to repeat once more the assurance, already so .
often repeated, that his Majesty is now, as he has at,
all times been, prepared to enter into Negotiation for',
the conclusion of such a peace as shall settle on equal
i.terms the respective interests of the Powers engaged
to the war, as shall be consistent wish his Majesty's
fidelity to his Allies, and shall provide for the tran-
quillity and security of Europe.
The undersigned has the honour to request the
Prince de Stahremberg to accept the assurances of his
high consideration. (Sitmed) GEORGE CANNING.
Foreign Office, Nov. 23, 1807.
No. .5.--(Tranclatior.)
Note from the Prince de Starhembtrg to Mr. Secretary Canning,
dated January 1, 1808.
London, Jan. 1, VT&
The Undersigned, obeying the orders of his Court,
in conforming to the desire of that of the Thuilleries,
has the honour to inform his excellency the Secre-
tary of State for the Foreign Department, that, in
consequence of the pacific dispositions of his Britannic
Majesty, announced in the Answer returned on the
1234 of November last, to his official Note of the 20th
of the same month, he is charged to propose to the
English Ministry to send immediately Plenipotentim ies
to Paris for the purpose of treating for the establish-
ment of peace between all the Powers at present at
war with England. This explicit and frank invita-
tion must furnish a proof of the good faith and of th(
sincere intention of France to put an end to the cala.
mities of war; and his Imperial Majesty consent
with eagerness to be the intermediary of a result so
desirable. It is hoped, that dip Court of London will
not hesitate to recognize on this occasion the import.
ance of the proposal which is made to it, and that 11
will be disposed to give a fresh proof of that desir,
which it has so often expressed, to restore repose
the rest of Europe, by naming negotiators to be en,
trusted. with the important interests to be discussed.
To avoid every species of delay, the undersigned
is, authorised by France to give passports to the Mi-
nisters whom the Cabinet of St. James's may appoin,
for this purpose.
The mode in which these overtures are submitted
to the Court of London, and the measures which are
taken towards realizing the execution of them with
the least possible delay, will effectually densonstrat,
the spirit of conciliation by which they are dictated.
The undersigned avails himself of this opportuni
to renew to his excellency the Secretary of State
expression of his high consideration.
(Signed) ' LOUIS PRINCE DP STARHEMIT

No. 6.
Note from Mr. Secretary Canning to the Prince de Starhem..
dated January Bth, 1808.
The undersigned, his Majesty's Principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, has laid before the Ki
his Master, the Note delivered to him on the 2d
this month by the Prince de Starhemberg, envoy i.
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of his Ma.
jesty the Emperor of Austria. 5
In stating himself to be charged to propose to
British Government the immediate sending of P 1
potentiaries to Paris, the Prince de Starhemberg
omitted to explain from wham lid has received
commission, whether from his Imperial Master or
from the Government of France.
If the Prince de Starhemberg has in this instance
acted under the specific and immediate orders of his,
Court, and if the proposal to his Majesty to send
Plenipotentiaries to Paris is to be considered as ori-
ginating at Vienna, the undersigned is commanded to
express his Majesty's concern that so little reference
should appear to have been had, in framing the pro-
posal now offered for his Majesty's consideration, to
the correspondence which has already taken place be-
tween the Courts of London and Vienna, upon the
subject of a Negociation for Peace. .
After so long an interval has been suffered to elapse
since the acceptance of his Majesty, in April last, of
the offer of his Imperial Majesty's mediation, his Ma-
jesty could hardly 'have expected that the same offer
should now he repeated (if indeed the Prince de Stah-
rernberg's Note is to be construed as .a repetition of,
it) without any notification,of the acceptance Ofthose
conditions, which vrere at that time 'stated by Vs Ma.
jesty to be indlipensible preliminaries to tisaopCnir
of a negotiation. Anil while the note 4`tlo tr
signed of the 23d of November tast is cited' '
Prince_ dcStaliremberg, as the.fMinclaiion of
issii.iroPossi. his Maiestif'4loo;444th sviii'lLie,
this prOpiisitl'ne4ierthelesp.sdi it to:iiie po
comhined with ,Framce in the war araMst"Great
ittin, anditotsL
rltth itilialliaresript Great
•:". 1f.,, on the Other hand,'Aittiiiii • oriflimnii
tit ise concerned tki.s.teliiiih,lo: ,`
.11r. ink
, , „ $ tts,,X*lt than as
,hf,yulg, . _,., ..s. *
&the& at infaer- O receive and t• ... yep
A4t,Kl-.GreTNIt, -viharCr ca/b7661410011s
09,c,1131iseSii ci .Pis!we.., *At thia:Acte.tnititst
hirepthe.uncleisigned is omustenind,it,ftbsiiitis.4.
re rnirk to the Prince de -titahmtilierg; thatonk
tiO cliiiitcter *MA thi Priilee di.Staitilintal
.• a ...s:.• •.. -.4.-1i.".; Pt

actually quitted Vienna, in consequence of an intitria-
tion from the Austrian Government ; I have the ho..
nour of requesting that you will have the goodness to
acquaint me what is the latest date at which you have
reason to believe that Mr. Adair was still at Vienna.
I have, &c. (Signed) GEORGE CANNING.
•
No. 9.—(Translation.)
Note from the Prince de Starhemberg to Mr. Secretary .
Canning, dated London, Jan. IS, 1808.
In answer to the Note which the undersigned has
just received from his excellency the Secretary of
State, he has the honour to inform his excellency that
the last: dispatches which he has received from his
Court, were of the SOth of October, and that no men-
tion was made in them of the, Ai .wortnre of Mr.
-
Adair.
The undersigned requests his excellency to accept
the assurance of his high consideration.
( Signed) Lourii.hatncA!farnalpt‘Rsps.o.

No. IN

• •

. . '

i„i eon titeAtne
'b te to the restoration of i B
e.
Tnsri tti vow the repose of Europe.
such as tuaY
' (that disposition hate recently been
. • " kt, tobiestet, as well in the answer re.
bst "'' 4 On* to the offer of the me-
i' Malta"' s
c.ghaw tisograr of Austria, as in the Willing-
:_. by majesty to accede to the Con-
k deluded at Barienstein, on the Y.Sd of
Eitiferor of Russia And the King
• • • ,„„mo,e
Pr—and in the instructions which the under
' 114 Majesty's conura nd, upon
k di the late disastrous events in
it Is' majesty's Ambassador at the Court of
to bis
,wiii.,urgh, by which. instruction_
.that Ambas-
e is— directed to •signsfy, t 0 the Ministers of the
h sral. of Russia, his rvfaiesty's perfect readiness to
4„ matte wietitit august Ally, into any nego.
• ,io th Emperor of Russia might thinlc it
pen for the restoration of a general
lit sc Omeats and this disposition his Majesty
`- ;viably to maintain.
ootersioned is, therefore, commanded by his
1""-- " M Alopeus, that his Majesty
• to assure M.
the utmost solicitude (concluded communiaa-
• Amos of the Teeaty at Tilsit,
ro.'" Toestatement of those equitable and honour-
.-
- s.t:ltemepon which his Imperial Majesty ex.
Auseelief that France is desirous of conclud•
• nose with Great Britain.
'thew trusts that the character of .the•seipte•
. of Treaty of Tilsit, and of the principle
"loch France is represented as being ready tc
' . may be found to be such as to afford ti
°' use hope of the attainment-of a seam
r itst7 a I
• „ , honourable Peace:
his Majesty will readily avail himsel
in that cao
• order of the Emperor of Russia's Mediation.
• ,gOt until his Majesty shall have received these int
• aadoecessary communications, it is obvioual
•le that the undersigned should .he aosehoriso
• morn a more specific answer to the Note,.presente
ire Aloeeu.st
The endersigned requests M. Alopeus to accej
a assurances of his high consideration.
(Signed) GEORGA; CANING.
AUSTRIA.
No. I.—(Tranalation.)
Bees the Count de Sterbemberg to Mr. Secretary Cumin
dated London, April 18th, 1807.
Si Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King
• • and Bohemia, having resolved upon oWe
'• tithe principal Powers interested in the prese
" his amicable mediation, in order by his intc
:to bring= a •Negoctation for Peace, the Cou
1.: - Stahl:tuber& Enroy Extraordinary and Minist
' . -dory, has-received orders to transmit to t
digs Britannic Majesty, the accompany it
a • ••• tainins the offer. ofidediation which his Ii
an Moral Majesty has caused to be present
n • ••
' the sane manner, and at the same time, to t
Cirnets iiretersburgh and of the Thuilleries, as w
ate tkie &Berlin. In acquitting himself of t
t the Undersigned requestelis Exceller
eneisgwilllrave•the goodness to lay this of
• !aeration ofhii Imperial Majesty before the Ki
•• •• • and'he ventures to hope that his Ext
till not
aa sty
refuse to inform im as soon as Foul
iiiiestaledeas•taben by hish Britannic Maje
des abject'
-The Coca de Starhemberg embraces this oppoi
ity tomer to his Excellency the assurances of
• bet taidsrstift
m
Apri 18th, 1807.
tify Itionferred to in No. I.—(Ttaaslation.)
• The Emperor Francis 11. could not behold, w
), sattedeepest concern the rupture which took p'
be azam between his Majesty the Emperor of
• booth, sing of Italy, and his Majesty the Kink
Ptak; sad he was shortly afterwards stilt n•
• • Florally affected, by the extension of hostilities •
e • sounderable part of Europe. If by observir
of • etict ad scrupulous impartiality from the very c
at =anent of the war, his Imperial and Royal J
'era eke Majesty has had the satisfaction to maintai
totem of neutrality in circumstances so critical,
....• epreserve his people from the ravages of war
ill • &Neater the less fully into the miseries w
Il we multiplied around his states : and in his jus
Iciade for the tranquillity and the security o
aararchy, he could not but be sensible to the c
ich welly renewed alarms upon his frontiers, or tc
of • real effects which they inevitably produced in
are ea branches of his interior administration. The
pea uniformly animated with the same disposi
• by had ne ether view from the commencement
y • being the course of hostilities, than to endeavo
:able bag about a reconciliation, and to avail himsi
sire efeT Proper opportunity to put an end to the
n • *gat or war ; he judged he could not better
r, • *lineable result, than by constantly impr
ed the belligerent powers with his sentiments of mt
• , **and of conciliation, and in giving hiS whole
D • flOn torords producing in them a similar dispo
his Itcreception which his first overtures to this
obtained ,appears to announce that the mt
ros° desirable a reconciliation is not far distan
to wegdficiesce inspired by so consolatory a pre
the
81 • Oeoeral welfare and the interest of his own
dint f/tils tali epon his Imperial Majesty to offer
oco ' Lagoons, powers his friendly intervention ;
e. •• " bowismenee of this, he dces not hesitate to m
ore Ibirannie Majesty the offer of his mediation
pod Offices.
o."S•in considering hew very complicated a
the present war is become, the Er
dad ril_ilthitk that he had but imperfectly expre
auml dosire for peace, avid the hope of its co
,s . iht
o__°lseldifctratalelish;nent, if he did not tli
im
Ole aralte4saiss aeneiction he feels, that it
1141111111"Ibideetours of the rowers 'prir
thUrne aod by aoiegesiation in cc
' eflikbrOce tbe voth eif their rec
1.111164 dot fkkalsaneat trenquillit and a
htsld 1111116drbeo can-he attained, a peaceY
whirl
'reel Ralf tit future hmitical el t' of uoio
is
of
fganimetirdothat flows, Pet
• aPrisl 4- t fromra relations'
1)1
his sentiments will r
arab,,_"l"ii* *Ai/amble} conceives that this
sad '.
• tir'dEtthd he made by him insoonreon
the . peek ibliktatituaLitte. Ira instance...Da
R esetaiihreoferonetelhe ,• It is tberefere
obell rites • the Cs binere
Aer1)3414444.0 t

ism t tglltt...aliedllyntl..
hcrTts ftcrelito4 glifer.; ; .m. to
ittd imptitit of I
_den e, exercise
oflft "fttrtfinr-rn trnITIffrEITI-611,M
behalf of his Imperiailftkieter-4jet that when he pro-
fesses to irk , ttimsiver, the
statement sofnepresne 1114- -..gtAunc-
tion' citlsSitleApeeifii` ibis( to sed t,
could slope juslify 'diet t 9 which het ` raasses
hiniielf, in founding a puiy/icAndliaapoi•tan,-. ineastirs
upon such a communication.
From the tenour of the 'Prince de Starhemberg's
note, it appears that thane* oPthh.ttndersigned of the
234 of November has Went communicated to thi Cif 1
vernment of France.. • . s.
The Government of France is therefore in posses-
sion of a solemn and authentic pledge of the pacific
dispositions of his Majesty. It follows that a pledge
.equally solemn and antifentie, of the reciprocal dives
sitions of Prances is.reasonahly to be expected by his -
Majesty, before his Majesty can be called upon to
make any further advance. •
The proposal to his Majesty to send negotiators to
l'aris, unaccompanied. as it 46 with any ostensible and
lequivo:al rettnikos the part of France, for the declas
rstions already made ill ins Majesty's name, is so -fat
from 'being a procit or any such reciprocal disposition,
Mat it cat be'ciinstrued no otherwi,e by his 'Majesty,
khan at' iMplylng an unjustifiable doubt' of- the since-
rity Of his Majesty's ptofessions.
Nos the want of such formal authority, and of
such reciprocal assurance, the only, or the most latte-,
defectin: the Prince de Starhemberg's corrimunis- •
cations.
His Majesty is called upon to send PlenipotetttW
'• aries to Paris to nagociate for peace, without the
slightest intimation being given to his Majesty of the
basis on which it is proposed that such negociation
. shouttbe founded.
If it could ever have beets Matter of doubt whether
the previous settlementof a basis of negociation were
• necessary to the hope of its successful termination, the
experience of the last negotiations with France would
ihave placed that question beyond controversy.
The experience of the last negociation has further
ideminstrated the disadvantage. and inconveniency of
s.
• a 110. got Lition conducted at Paris.
His *Majesty js willing to treat with France but
:9 he swill neat only on a footing of perfect equality,.
1, He is ready to treat with the allies of France, but the
negotiation must equally embrace the interests of the
n allies of Great Britain.
is As soon as the basis of negociation shall have been
Le satisfactorily ascertained, andan unexceptionable place
h of negociation agreed upon, his Majesty will be pre-
ie pared to name Plenipotentiaries to meet those of the
es other powers engaged in the war, hut his Majesty will
not again consent to send his Plepipotentiaries to a
at ho;tile capital.
a- But while his Majesty has permitted the Under-
lie I signed to address this frank and unequivocal exposi,
a- tiun of his Majesty's sentiments to the Minister of the
its ; Emperor of Austria, the Undersigned is at the same
s° I time charged to state distinctly to the Prince de Star-
ill that not having received any authentic
rt- proof of the Prince de Starhemberg's commission to
it enter into any explanations in the name of the French
ire Government, or to afford any assurances by which
to that Government could be bound, his Majesty has
m- not directed the Undersigned to give any authorityto
the Prince de Stahremberg to speak in the name onis
Led
di-
Majestyhe Undersigned has the honour to request the
int Prince de Stahremberg to accept the assurance; of
his high consideration.
ted (Signed) GEORGE CANII=I3.
I .1,
are Foreign Office, January Bth, 1508.
rith
ate No. 7.—(Translation.)
Note from the Prince de Starhemberg to Mr. secretary CahniOgs
dated London, January 12, 1808.-12eteived the IStb.
City The undersigned hiss the honour to inform his Ex-
the cellency the Secretary of State for the Foreign Depart-
ment, that in consequence of orders from his Court, the
uto, present circumstances oblige him to demand passports
for himself and all the individuals of the Austrian
berg, mission at London. The undersigned purposes to
make use of them as soon as he shall have received
sasy from the French Government the passports which he
;ing, demanded by the Messenger whom he dispatched
d of yesterday.
r ex- The Undersigned requests his excellency to accept
Ma- the assurances of his high consideration. (Signed)
LOUIS PRINCE DE. STARHEMBERO.
1 the No. 8.
'leni- Letter from Mr. Secretary Canning to die Prince de Sterbemberg,
has datc:d January 13, 1808.
that SIR, Foreign Office Jan. 11, 180 r.
Having received information that Mr. Adair has
er or

CM. Wa . .4 ,
OpOing : . . Note from Mk Se:ty C.aattlait ti o**. fri.
PII Oa' ,..„,. /!*rf? 44" j"Zeil:• t
rb. the ' , , •. - , Tr/.
the pre- Thi.tViSlOOttle49 his -MgiOty's - ' , .7; getsireforr
rize, that of Sisteite4-kbreign Affairs, has the .finciov'ty tsr!
pomrs, eltoe' to titeTritiee,o mberg,iiiltiy e is' ,
'eat it tiOr'.l4l 0/1ii*:11 , ;lil hl.i. .. a4‘esitY:
Vllik'' thel*Peltt Of IN tp4 ,A .' • as
stt',;l4
r; clittaittle4'ffir hi t atvi Or the 'AI ' i ' at
Ili is no dill ,tistry; 4 • - It, at die SiVne•
pang ,(‘..:,' .. ;4
*rime de 6.6 i rten tiAt; ypiliftisr; to eniress: ikst:y's
g It 0
eaur a 0,..
rti - . . lc utOtai*el 4..* Om, and
kit to the . ctilits 'Of Ilis: «nrt, Illbiiid.,htf,ittkilii•Pi) the
i*is'ibi 1 : -,f-.4 l'ilork.WS _,4lf..PecirK...aig
~ .
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