Star.
London, England, 1801-07-18 00:00:00

STATE PAPERS.

THE TOZLCHOINO is • COPY OF THE NOTE LATELY
PRESENTED SY THE RUSSIAN •MEAU•DOII,COUNT
taurscnavv, TO CITIZEN T•LLEYRAND,
NINI-
ETRIL TOIL TOESION •IFPAIES Paris, pus 30.
The underfigned takes the earlieft opportunity
of acquainting Citizen Talleytand with the Or.
tiers he has juft received from his Court. His
Majeity the EMperor of all the Ruffles hopes, from
the good opinion be entertains of the equitable dif-
pofition of the Firit Conful, for which he has been
fo much and fo defervedly celebrated, that he will
fulfill the engagements entered into between him
and his Imperial Majeity the late Emperor—
namely, not to anti(} any longer on the hard con•
ditions which had been extorted from the King of
Naples. Citizen Talleyrand mutt recoiled that
the five. Articles propofed to the French Govern-
ment, as' n alafwer to the prelling reprefentations
made by the tame, at the time when Negotiations
had been opened, were the only motldes for find-
ing the under-figned to Paris. The new inane.
tions which he has received, require him to infiS
on the fpeedy fdlfilment of thefe five articles which
had been made the balls of the negociations. By
thefe articles, both Powers had agreed that the
King of the Two Sicilies, and the King of Sar-
dibia, Should be again put in pofieffion of the States
which they enjoyed before the entrance of the
French troops into Italy. Citizen Talleyrand had
full powers again to declare that the five Articles
had been accepted and carried intoeffeet. But fine
it now appears that certain conditions have been
impofed on the King of Naples by force of arms ;
and that contrary to the formal promife of grant-
ing a peace to the King of Sardinia, by means of
which he might have been reinftated in his terri-
ritories, he has been excluded from the fame;
there is reafon to think unforefeen circumftances
• have changed the fentiments of the French Go-
vernment, and caufed it to entertain views hoftile
to the above-mentioned articles and.regulationi
that had been entered into with his Imperial Ma-
jelly ; the under Signed has orders to fignify to
Citizen Talleyrand, that unlefs lie is pofitively af-
fured of the fulfilment of the five Articles which
the French Government had accepted as prelimi-
naries, the re-eftablifbment of harmony can no
longer continue between the two countries; and
therefore he declares that neither the armiftice of
Foligno, nor the conditions which had beed pro-
pofed to the Marquis de Gallo for entering into
a peace with the King of Naples, and which, on
the refufal of the Marquis, were font off to ene-
ral Murat, in order that they might be Signed by
the Chevalier de Micheroux, can ever be ac-
knowledged by his Imperial Majefty ; and that
they mutt always be confidered as a dire viola-
tion of the promife which the Fit* Conful had
made. This is the fubftance of the orders which
the under-figned has received, and of which he is
botind to give information to the French Govern.
ment. He mutt himfelf add, that the views which
had been held out by the Firft Confnl, the report
that was circulated concerning hit moderation,
and his wishes to bring about a general peace, were
the only reafons which made all Europe hope that
the period of this general pacification was not far
diftant :—that there was a poffibility to taped in
future the fulfilment of the affurances given to the
People that the fyftem of plunderiurfned by the
Directory would po longer exit'. This alone was
the caufe which induced his Imperial Majeily to
fend a Milliner Plenipotentiary to Paris, by whole
means it teas hoped that an amicable intetcourfe
might again take place between both Nations.
The under-Signed flatten himielf that the Firft
Conful, upon being made acquainted with thefe
things, will confider bow much it concerns his own
reputation to fulfil his promifes, as well as the hopes
that have been entertained of him; as it depends
on hit whether Europe, by a general Peace, Shall
enjoy tranquility. He therefore requefts Citizen
Talleynend will communicate the contents of this
Note to she FirSt Conful, and inform the under-
figned as loon as poffible of the determination of
the French Government on the fuhjeft of it. The
under-figned takes this opportunity of,- &c.
- (Signed)
No anfwer having been returned to this Note,
Count Kalitfeheff transmitted on the aft of May
a feeond-Noter as follows :
The under-figned reminds Citizen. Talleynend
of his having received no anfwer relative to the
eirenmftances which he had the honour of comma
skating to him, in eonfiquence of the orders of
the Emperor, his Matter ; and be begs that be
may be informed whether the French Government
intends, in purfuance of the acceptince of the five
preliminary articles, to perform its promife with.
regard to the integrity ache kingdom of the Two
Slcilies, and the reftoraticm, of the King of Sardi-
nia in his territories, on the fame footing as thole
countries were before the march of the French
troops into Italy. The underfighed deems it life.
lets to make any further declarations on a fubjed
already fufficiently difeuffed, and hopes that Ci-
tizen TaUeyrand will as fpeedily as poflible lay the
contents of this Note before the Firit'Coninl, and
acquaint the under-Signed with his determination.
(Signed) lI•LITSCPIEFF.
As to the other three Articles, not mentioned
in this Note, it is thought that the firk contains a
politive affurance that Use Pope was to be reinftal•
ed in his temporal principality ; the fecond, that
the Grand Duke of Tufcany was to be indemni-
fied in Italy, and not in Germany : and the third,
that the eftabliihments which were to be formed
in the German Empire, purfuant to the treaty of
Luneville, were to take place only with the con-
fine of kulLa.

STOCKROGM,Jvtt+~36.--To-4y the frigate
Freya, commanded by Major Chevalier Amosv,
came to anchor in this road. This flip was fent
on the r7th inDant with a flag of truce to Lord
NELSO4

The following is the letter which Vice-Admiral
CRONSTEDT fent to LordNet.sox.
" Cal-Reyna, Erb June, 180 i.
ADMIRAL-With the molt gracious appro-
bation of the KING, my matter, I have the honour
to fignify to your Excellency, that according to
the Weft accounts from St. Peterfburgh, his Ex-
cellency Lord Sr. 1-Ixxxa's has arrived there, and
that the negociation gives reafon to believe and
hope, that the Relent differences will loon be ad-
jutted in an equitable and pacific manner.
a I am hereby afforded a new opportunity to
allure your Excellency of my fincere and high
efteem. (Signed) CILONSTIDT,
" His Majelty's Adjutant-General on board
" the Beet, and Commander atsCariferoaa.".

Vice-Admiral Pout, who has fucceeded Lord
Ne tsoe, as Commander of the Englifh fleet in the
Baltic, returned to this note the following anfwer:
" On board his Britannic Majefty's (hip Sr. Gartaor, in
Kioge Bay, lad June, xBoz,
14. Admiral—l this morning received your Let-
ter of•the 17th infant.
" On this occafion I cannot but lament that I
do not underflanci the Swedifh language' and
I am confequently in doubt whether your letter
has been rightly tranflated to me. I am, however,
fufficiently acquainted with its contents, to entreat
you to afTure his SWIDISH MAJESTY in my !tame,
that I acknowledge with the greatell pleafttre his
gracious condefcenfion in informing me, that Lord
Sr. HELENS is arrived at St. Peterlburgh, and that
it may be expeded, that the negociations carrying
on there will loon be concluded on the moll friend-
ly, equitable, and durable conditions, as is the
with of the KING my Mater and of his• whole
kingdom.
"On my arrival here on the 18th intl. Lord NEL-
SON returned to England: the Rate of his health
renders it neceffary that he thould retire from the
ferric* for a time.

" I etltteat jrou, Admiral, to accept my faucet
with, that a perfea unity may (maim reftored be-
tween the two nativity ',which we hale the honour
to ferve, and to permit me to attire you Of the
high efteem, with which I am, (Slgned)
CHARLES M. POLE.

Vice Admiral and Commander of his
Britannic Majesty's fMt in the Baltic."
HAGus, JULY 7.—Our financial Budget, which
has been under deliberation ever trace January,
has been at length opened, and the firli Chamber,
by a formal decree, has declared that the turn ne-
ceffary for the fervice of the prefent year is
7t,345,913 florins.
At firs it was eftimated at above 8o millions.
We now expel a ftatement of the revenues fur
the prefent year; it is however ellimated that
there will be a deficit this year of not lets than
forty millions.