Star.
London, England, 1806-09-12 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SEPT. 5.

ON THE NEGOCIATION WITH RUSSIA.
FAOM rill MONITSI7II.

The peace of Prefburgh, the treaty of alliance be-
tween Pruflia and France, and above all, the moral,
political, and military confegoences of the battle of
Auderlitz, took away entirely from Raffia the power
of difturbing the peace of the Continent. This was
all that concerned France.

We were waiting with as much uncertainty as pa-
tience, to afcertain what part the Court of RufGA
would aft, when M. D'Oabril arrived at Vienna.—
This Miniller went to M. de la Rochefoucault, and
demanded paffports for Paris.

M. de la Rochefoueault waited for authority to
grant them. He informed his Court of the demand
of the Ruffian Minifler, and received orders to give
paffports immediately to M. D'Oubril, becaufe, al-
though the Emperor never intended to tolerate on the
part of Au& an imperious intermeddling in inte-
rag which are placed out of the fphere of her power,
or in difcuffions foreign to her localities, yet he ne-
vertheiefs &fired a reconciliation beneficial tre both
powers.

M. D'Oubril arrived at Paris on the gth of July,

be proceeded to the Minißer for Foreign Affairs, and
after Tome converfation he exhibited full powers which
authorifed him, in the moft complete and compre-
benfive manner, to negociate, conclude, and fign a
peace between the two powers.
On a report to this effeet being made to the Em.
peror, his Majeßy appointed as his Minifler Plenipo-
tentiary General Clarke, Conniellor of State, and
Becreta►y to the Cabinet, whom he authorized to ne-
gotiate, conclude, and fign, by virtue of powers fi
milar to thofe of M. D'Oubril, a peace with the
Emperor of Ruffia.
The Plenipotentiaries gave themfelvcs up with a
conftant and uninterrupted attention to the labours of
the million with which they were charged, and at
length, after a great number of conferences, a peace
was ligned on the loth of July. When the Treaty is
known, all Europe will be of opinion that this peace
was equally honourable to both Powers.
Holtilities were to ceafe immediately, and they did
cure on the part of France. The ratifications were
to be exchanged on the istk of Ana, and it was
not doubted that this exchange would take place, it
being known that the negotiators had been for a long
time in the confidence of their refpative Sovereigns;
they having alto negotiated according to precife in.
Stations ; and laßly, they having seed by virtue of
complete and pofitive powers, and not, as it happens
its Come negotiations, in which negotiators arc sinter-
Min whether they have fufficieut powers, under the
chute/NV* ratbitationis.
M. Ruffin, however, Chancellor of the French

Confulate in liufEa, arrived on Wednefday from Pe.
terfburgh, and brought intelligence, that in confe-
quence of a change of Miniflers, the refult of the
new principles of the Ruffian Government, and of the
extraordinary afcendancy which the Englifh party
have obtained, in confequence of this circumilance,
in the new Cabinet, the treaty of the soth of July has
not been ratified.

Thus bollilities between France and RutEa muR
recommence. The men who prefide over the quar-
rels of nations, and who make it their (port to pro-
long or to on,,ltiply the fatal periods of war, and the
overthrow of States, are quite mad. The conque-
rors, of Ulm and of Aufterlitz are Rill affembled
odder their colours, and near the field of their tri-
umphs, more numerous and more formidable than
ever j from the nature of that organization, which
cannot be equalled, and which will never be farpaf-
fed, they wait with impatient hope for the impetus of
the great foul which animates them, Meru agitat me.
he, &c.

At the fame time nothing can yet give reafon to
prefume the renewal of the Continental war. The
defliny of States is the feeret of Paovinsucs. Their
happinefs and their glory depend upon the wifdom of
their rulers

In every event, the Emperor, as well as the people
of France, are prepared for all chances, and the
armies of his Imperial MaidlT wiU be found, where-
ever it Is neceary to combat, in order to confolidate
tranquillity and a lining and glorious peace.