Star.
London, England, 1813-10-20 00:00:00

NV7201211 Wig . •, • s
•
' E DAT OCTOBER, 240 i., .• .
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. • •3 7 bgpicji OF ORDNANCE., Ociski 8,1813. TMa diy was puousaed;li 4to. pike 44.45. bonds; •
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iIAVELS. in-the PYRENEES, -containing a
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By F. GOLD. •
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This day was published..ptiie
SERMON preached At the Meeting Hoitai,,
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di Death of the Rev. HUGH wog I•Htz44.l'ozi. in the 40th I
yen' of his Ministry at that place, wilt explanatory Notes.
ByJAMES LINDSAY; D. D.
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:,Ali Oast' of the Board, R. CREW .841twory. •

FARMS WANTED. •
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'this day was published, price 6s. in boards, in a small pocket
volume, with a Frunwptece engraved by Scott, from a design
by Uw ins,
rig HE POETICAL WORKS of RO BT. BURNS,
A.. including the Pieces published in kis Correspondence and
Rel*ques, with his Songs and Fragmehts. To which is pre-
fixed, a Sketch of his Lite. •
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
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This day was published, In One Vol. alto. price 9s. In boards,
STRICTURES on some of the PUBLICATIONS
of the Rev. HERBERT MARSH, D.D. Intended as a reply
to his objections against the British and Foreign Bible Society.
By the Rev. ISAAC MILNER, D.D. F.R.S.
Dean of Carliole, said President of Queen's College, Cambridge.
Printed for Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

VALUA I)LE FREEHOLD TYTHES, KENT.
By Mr. PEYTON, •
Garrawara Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corohill, London,
some time in the month of November next, in three Lots,
LL the RECTORIAL or GREAT TY ['HES
arit-itig and accruing trom the Cups of Grain find Hay on
upwards of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Aires of fertile and
productive i.ar 0, situate in the Parish of NORTHE I.F.ET, In the
No ow .iabstan;Jal and-couvenient Rectory
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With ail necessary a:tacheti and tietached Offices, Barns. Yards,
Qaedeos, OrchAris, and Paddock ; and a most valuable Close of
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Situated for the erection of a Gentleman's liesi.lence.
Each Lot lies very compact, and within a ring fence, the qua-
lity of the Soil is adapted only to a state of arati.~n.
Northilset is most advantageously situated in a populous and
Vimasing neighbourhood; one mile from Gravesend, nine from.
Chatham and Rochester, and At front London.
Primed Particulars are preparing, and will he ready for dab.
very 21 days before the Sabeyon applieatien to Mr. James, blewi
Bnswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Ltotl4op, where a Plan of.tbn
Estate may be seen.

This day were Published, price 6Tin boards,
EMARKS on SirWILLIA.M DRUMMOND's
Ll' CEGIPUS IUDAICUS, being a Sequel to Letters to bir
William Drutumontl,
By GEORGE D'OYI.Y,•I3.D.
Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge, Fenn., 411
Corpus Christi College, and Chrplain to his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury.
ne:‘ Prlined for T. Casten and W. Davis,, Strand.

. -
Ins day was published,
In One Volume, royal tivo. price los. 6d. in boards,
TWO LETTERS to a FELLOW of the SO-
-1 CIETY of.AN I'IQUARIES, on the Subject of GO I'HIC
A RCHIFECTUKE; containing a Refutation of Dr. Milner's
Objections to Mr. Whittington's Historical Survey of the Eerie-
slastical Edifices of France ; and an Inquiry into the Eastern
Origin of the Pointed qr Gothic style.
By the Rev. JOHN HAGGITT,
. Rector e Ditton, Cambridgeshire.
. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, S•rand.

ITO BI 10 U SE'S TRAVELS.
a fhw days will be published, in 2 vela. 4to. DES. sS:be-anti, a
• broad Edition, with corrections, of f•
AJOURNEY through AL„BASIA, and other
PROVINCES of TURKEY; in tbroptana Asia.
By 3. C. HOIIIIOUSE:•
"..' !.' : •
• Ilbsetrate4 by Views of. Athens, Constantinople, fin& inrir •
• Otifer.Platei; Maps, Ste. " •
" The narrative 'which he has prodaced bears unquindonable
parks of a curious, ca; acious, ais4 observant minds and the Rune
may be said of the poetical' production of hie friend, LlardEyron,
wbo accompanied him on his traweb.-444As Reviewers are some-
times charged with a propensity to cavilling, we will not close
these introductory remarks without &daring in round terms, in
invite to MY.'Huishouse, and in vindication:of ourselves, that we
have received as machylvasure and instruction from the perusal
of these Travels' as from that of ally others which have ever
cane before us,'.• Etd.u.-ilsitish Review, No. 9, Oct. 1813.
Printed for James Cawthorn, Cuckspur- street.
• Where. Imay be had,
ANLCDOTES, hitherto unpublished, of the PRIVATt Lire of
Pave: the Gs T.

.

. . .
Pitresinrxibinfai EALlntsintre •

• • r .; -
andpowers' to negocitite, "include and. sign, the reset.
vations which lus. 'Majcsty the Emperor of Ausirist
(piplanaticCorrespondence,coeilaued from yesterdays! Srait.) deems twecessary to niiike to the treaty. of alliance of
I I4ih March,,lBl,2,2nd wishing agree abk to the in.
tenuous of his 114aj,...ty the Emperor lad King..tq ac-
celerate this neg.cialion as much as possible, instantly
enters on the subject, and begs Lis Erfellency Count
de Metterach to immediately transmit the project of
Ireservations desired by his Court.
I The treaty of alliance is composed of nine article%
By article Ist, the two high contracting parties eact
gaged to pay the greatest attention to maiotainingt
the good intelligence so bappily established between .
them, their states, and respeetive *Objects-
His Majesty the Emperor of Muria nqw undoobt.
edly remains in the same disposition. • Nireitheless,
the position of the Austrian army in Soliesnis, which
keeps its cordon before the French gritty, and woich,
contraw to established usage, interdicts the passage
to the French officers and agents, although furnisold
with regular passports, constitutes a change in :he re.
lotions contrary to the tenor of that article. f: this
stipulation in so subsist, it will be requisite on both
parts to take, without delay, the necessary measures
for preventing every thing that might change rho
good intelligence, and come to an understanding on
the subject of the posting troops on the respeztive
frontiers.
By Art. 2, the two contracting parties guarantee
to each other, the integrity of their present territo:
ries. His Majesty persists in this guarantee as far as
concerns him. The underligned has the honour to
beg of Count de Menu, nich whether Austria equally
11 persists in it, or ifthe 2d article of the treaty is to be
placed among Cie reservations.
The 3d Article stipulates the obligation taken by
the two contracting parties, of mutually succouring
each other, in case that, notwithstanding the good
office employed by one or the other, either of them
should be attacked or threatened.
Art. 4, and 5, determine the qualityof the succours,
and the time when they must be furnished. His Ma.
jesty, constant to his principles, considers these stipu-
lations as useful, and in the spirit of the alliance.—
The undersigned will, at any time, have the honour
of explaining himself on the modification which Au-
stria may wish, as soon as they shall be made known
to him.

FRBNCX PACERS.• • •• . •

*O. 10•••-•FROII COUNT If ETTIOiNICH TO Till *ME OF
BAS4ANNO. . •
Gitschin, June et, IBIS.
The undersigned Minister of State and for Foreign
Affairs, has cenv ved to the knowledge of.the.Em-
peror and Icing- the No;e which his Excellency Dpke
de Bass tno, M:nister for Foreign Affairs in Fit*, did
him the ho4tir r .iddressirel to him from Dresden
on the 15th of t' is n: .nth, atid his Imperial Majesty
has d';ected hirer tc J• ply to it by the following ex-
plat. •tions.
The Emperor c..used notification to he made in
the month of February last to the principal belli-
gere t powers, of his offer of interference for the re-
( stablishrnent of peace. Coavinced that without a
I just p equilibrium, the repose so necessary to
Eltrope ernil:l not be completely ensured, and not less
coevinced, that this equilibrium is directly connected
with a maritime peace, his Imperial Majesty's wishes
necessarily pointed to ~such a peace, he had the tads-
I:faction of finding his interference accepted by the
powers to which she bad offered it ; Ragland alone
declined it. •
The progress of events induced Austria to extend
her interference to an actual mediation. The Empe-
ror addreased his offers of it to the principal Belligerent
Powers. Nevertheless his Imperial• Majesty always
deemed it necessary to await the epoch when his me-
diation would be formally accepted, to make a new
attempt with the British Gdvernment. This step has
taken place at this moment.
Immense forces have however approached each
other; the Armistice is nearly terminated, and ar-
mies in presence of each other, to directly oppose the
prolongation of a simple Armistice for the Emperor
to admit the possibility of the immediate assembling
of a Congress, to which would be called all the
Powers of Europe, including therein Plenipotentiaries
from the Regency at Cadiz, and of the United States
of America. How is it, in fact, to be supposed, that
the indispensable preparations, the discussion of the
forms to be given the Congress, the arrival of the
Plenipotentiaries, and the preliminary negotiations on
the basis of the pacification, would not draw out into
a length, which would render necessary a very dif-
ferent dislocation of the Armistice? And how would
the possibility be admitted that either of the Belli-
gerent Parties would 'yield up without any guaran-
tee, advantages of which it might believe it had an
assured ple.clge, in the actual position of its forces ?
In this state of affairs, the Emperor applied him-
self to reconcile the proceedings in favour of a gene-
ral pacification, with the actual conjunctures. His
Imperial Majesty proposed that there should be ne.
gociated, under his mecliatiou, a peace between the
principal Powers of the Continent, which might of it-
self serve as the basis to a general Pacification.
This first Peace would place the Powers in an at-
titude which would peretit them to await the assem-
bling of a General Congress. It would directly lead
to a maritime peace, in such manner, that this would
be the completion of the Continental peace. In fine,
there is no doubt, but that this negotiation might be
easily terminated before the expiration of the Armis-
tice, and as the Castle of Gitschin in Bohemia offers
itself .as being at once the nearest and most central
place between the two great head-quarters, his Im-
perial Majesty does not hesitate in proposing to his
Majesty the Emperor Napoleen, to send a negotiator
on his part to the said Castle of Gitschin. The un-
dersigned has orders to add, that the same proposals
have just been addressed to his Majesty the Emperor
of Russia, and to his Majesty the King of Prussia.
It will without doubt be sufficient to have an-
nounced the intent of his invitation, to prevent his
Majesty the Emperor of the French from entertaining
the least doubt of its in any wise entering into the
views of the Emperor of Austria, to confound his
mediation, freely accepted by the Powers, with for-
malities which would lead to the exclusion of nego-
ciators, charged to defend directly the interests of the
high contracting parties. His Imperial Majesty has
always shewn himself a too zealous defender of the
rights of Sovereigns and of the principle of the inde-
pendence of Powers, to believe it to be necessary for
him to give assurances, that he respects both the one
and the other, even to their minutest concerns.

The 6th and 7th articles relate to the reciprocal
guarantee of the integrity of the Ottoman Empire,
and the principles of neutral navigation.
The undersigned equally desirous to know the re-
servations of which Austria considers these two ar-
tides are susceptible. With regard to the secret arr
tides, the reservations of which they may be the ob.
kct,val be a corollary of those which the open arr •
tides must be liable to, and on which it is necessary
preliminarily to know the views which his Exceitenc7
Count de Metternich may have to present. The un.
dersigned,Sce. (Signed) The Duke of BASSANO:
NO. 13.—NOTE FROM THE DUKE OF BASSANO TO COUNT

DE

Dresden, June 27, tell.
The 'undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs hat
laid before his Majesty the Emperor and King, the
second note which was yesterday transmitted to him
by his Excellency Count de Metternich, dated the
22d instant.
His Majesty the Emperor and King experienced
real satisfaction from the explanations- contained in
that note, in regretting the time %which 'has elapsed
since signing the armistice, and which might hare
been so usefully employed in the work of peace : he
is convinced, according to the declaration which has
been made known to kcal of the sentiments with which
his Majesty tie Emperor Franck is animated for the
right of Sovereigns, that these cantiot, be imputed to
Austria.
His Imperial Majesty was equally satisfied in lest•
ning, that his Excellency Count de Metternich was
cloathed with the requisite powers for negociating a
Convention, relative to the acceptance ot the media-
tion of his Majesty the Emperor cf Austria : and he
has in consequence ordered the undersigned to de-
clare, that he is, in like manner, provided with full •
powers to negociate, conclude, and sign the said Con.
vention. The undersigned, Etc. (Signed)
The Duke of B.us&No. •
NO. 14.--. NOTE FROM COUNT DE METTERNICH TO Tit

The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity
of renewing to his Excellency M. the Duke of Bas-
sano, the assurances of his high consideration.
(Signed) JIttTEItNICU.
NO. FROM THZ DUKE DE BASUN() TO St. TUE
COUNT DE METTERNICH.

DVICT OF 13ASSANO.

Dresden, lune 28, tats.
The undersigned Minister of State for Foreign
AffAirs of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria has
received the two notes which his Excellency the Duke
of BAssano did him the honour of addressing to bun
this morning.
The attitude of Mediator undoubtedly can only be
conceived in the most complete independence. If the
political independence of Austrla cannot be effected
by the spirit of the alliance of the 14th March, 1812.
an alliasce purely defensive, and founded directly on
the preservation of the peace of the Continent, and on
the desire of the re-establishment of a maritime peaces
is not however the same with the letter of that treaty.

Dresden, June 27. 1813.
The undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs has
imparted to the knowledge of his Majesty the Em.
peror and King, the 'first note, which was yesterday
transmitted to him by his Excellency the Count de
Metternich, bearing date the 22d of diis month. His
Majesty the Emperor and King has perceived with
satisfaction, that his Majesty the Emperor of Austria
persists in the same sentiments and disposition which
dictated the stipulations of the Treaty of Alliance of
I.lth of March, 1812.
But his Majesty the Emperor of Austria desiring
an express reservation with regard to such of the
conditions of the said Treaty which be deems not to
he applicable to existing circumstances; and having
famished M. the Count de Metternich with the neces-
sary powers for negociating a conventi ,n to that ef-
fect with the French Go%Terpment, his Imperial and
Royal Majesty has directed the undersigned to de-
clare, that he is, in like manner, furnished with full i
powers to negociate, conclude, and sign the said oon-:
vention—The undersigned, SA. i
The Duke de BASSANO.

The undersigned b:•ing arila to refer to his note of
the 22d June, in reply to that of the Duke of Bas.
sano, of the same date, proposes to his Excellency to
dispense with, at. a moment so important t 6 huma-
nity, all discussiens on particular articles of thetre.ity
of the 14th March, 1812, and to puce the reservatiota
relative to the said treaty in a declaration common
both to Austria and France, similar to that of which
the tindciasigued has herewith the honour to annex a
prrject.
The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity
to renew to his Lxcellency the DuLe of Bamoti, the
Wisurance of his high consideration. (Signed)
sittreAmcw.
The title of Mediator importing time most entire
I, Eberly, and not admitting any ohligation,whichpaight
be found in Opposition with the mteitsts of one ot

NO. 12.—NOTE FROM THE MAW Or. PASSANO TO Tilti
COUNT. DE bptiTIRNICII. •
The enders geed, hearing 'valved instruttgat‘