Star.
London, England, 1806-10-14 00:00:00

[PRICE 111X-P#NCIr.

RFCUI. AR DRAWING
•
Of Two neared Tides. tads Day, and all the
CAPITAL PRlZEBasxtc

bAY of DRAWING the GRAND
1•-• STATRoLOTITRY, sin be 116 THURSDAY, Oetober 21d.
. . .

The estranr,lleary Rlel State of the Wheel, which contains
Prise.hitbette coceualltd, and only the rmall Minther or
21,00) Tlekete, render, it neeciT,ry to. rcouril. the Public will be
t4rly in their l'urehee, to promo t UiLppniu[roe t.
Ticket. anal Shureat wartanictl on Salt at all the Li.
ectirs4 OfTwee.

Nn. 7 177, the• Faitdrawn "Ticket, a Prise of 10,0004. woo
flared in cos (tarter, two Eighths, and eight Sisteentlta.

STATE PAPER.

(From Coors Gazette.)
PiTtllllattßOM: &PT+ si.—Os the 3oth Augur',
the following rush gracious hi:Whit° hum his Ma-
jelly was read:—
We, v I by the Grace al 0011, Emperor and Au.
tucrat of all Rugi.. 6:e 8<•: Ace.

" all our faithful fettled' be it known ;
o We In purftionee *tour ineeffant and ry for the inter•
nal proforrity of our Empire, have iliredted our conitant attention
to its external rebtiora, It has uniformly been our wilt to eitaninlo
it upon the folid befit of the public intereft. and to maintain is by
allianen felted to the litumion and circus:dances of our Country.
In this view. we thought it proper, at the commecconent of ear
reign, to remove the cattle,. of theniffunderftandills which then ct•
iited, and to o.llre ourfelves iu friendly iptercourfe with thnfe
Powers whore wife and moderate principle, were molt Caltrat-W:
with your independence, and with the general tranquillity.
The gmripotent favoured our a/Übe' in reftoring a gen, ..'
peace throughout Europe. But it was not conliftent with his hi
(ennoble purport./ to continue tine Bate of things. The war broke
out anew.

" Although, from our fituation, we took no immediate fhare in
this war, yet, agreeably to alliances and to the filed principles of
attachment to the. common intereit and tranquillity by which we
were anuated, we never ceafed to with for the reftoration of peace,
and to tabour, by tacitle ttegodations, to obtain that end.
" In the mldft of thefe negoeistions, the daily incroachments of
the french Government, its fpirit of aggrandifement, and itssua.
bounded ambiti .n, which threatened to (wallow up oar Allies, at
laft compaled us to take an 'dive part in the war. We took up
arms, hut never ceafed t. with for peace. Vie therefore, announ-
ced, by onr Uksfe of the aft of-September, any, that the °llea
of our arming was to M111:14110 the faith of our alliances, and to
re•eitablifh general peace.
" The misrortones which attended the arms ot the Allies dr.
appointed our intentions, but the principles on which we ailed
are nut changed. The French Government, in the beginning of
the prefent year, thewed a difpolition towards pacific approxima-
tions. We gave orders to enter into dlkulTions upon the fubjedt.
The refloration of peace, which fhould combine the fecurity of out
Empire with the towels of our Allies, and with the ger.eral tran-
quillity of Euro;-e,was laid down as the principle of thediftufbut.s.
" But to our mire tae condition of the Treaty coneluded with
France neither corn founded with the dignity of one Empire nor
with the interelts of our allies. We therefrom refuted to teary
thofe conditions.

In-
order neverthtlefs, to demonftrate the unalterable princi.
pies by which we are actuated, and which, under all events, we
have kept Readily in view, we have at the fame tlne explained the
means and the principle' in conformity to which we arc &pored
again to open negotiations with the French Government.
" The principles which we have propofed are on the one
hand fa moderate that they eannot be relcazd without .a menace
to the general fecurity, and on the other hand fo conformable to
the laterefta of all the powers concerned, that if they are accepted,
a geoeral and lading peace may be again reftored to Europe.
" Either peace or a cootinuanee of war mutt needier* be the
Walt. of this measure. We with for peabe, but if a durable peace,
and one grounded upon reciprocal advantage cannot be attained,
we &all account it a faced duty which we owe to the honour of
the Ruffian name, to the fecuriry of the country, to our faith
pledged by treaties, to the general preservation of Europe. to aban-
don all pacific procced,lngs, and to make thole exertions which all
thofe conliderations r nderindifpenfable. •
" We ate perfuaded that the Providence of the Moft High, who
is the prouder of truth, will defend our jolt caufe with Ida ftrung
arm. We are perfumled that our faithful fubJedts, animated at all
times with lye for their country, adtuatcd at all time, with a
(pith of honour, and fendments of bravery, and fun °untied with
great examples of patriotic steal, will unite their exertions with ours
when called upon by the freurity of Ruffia, by the voice of fame,
and by our commands to cooperate for the general weal.
In this firm perfuafion, depending upon the aid of the Almighty
and the seal of our faithful subjects, we have thought it neceffsey
to announce to you before-hand our intentions, thereby to give you
a treat proof that in none 01 our undertakings we are actuated,
either by the dcfire of extending our Empire,or of acquiring tarns
by fuemis in war—but that the °Nadi of our wines and our ope-
rations are the general security, the malntalnance of our alliance,
and the prdereatian of the dignity of oar Empire.
" Given at St. Peterlhurgh, Aug. 30, 'Sod, and ha the
Sixth Vase of our Reign. ALEXANDER..
(Counterfigned) BUDIJERG,
Minliter for Foreign Affairs."
The following is the anfwer of the Senate to this
communication :
MOST GRACIOUS SOTYRRION,

The Direding Senate confiders it a -loft faered duty to ap-
proach the exalted throne of his Imperial MaJefty; to exprefe the
warmett feelings of devotion and gratitude, which have been
exelted by hit ;rufous communication. The Senate is convinced
that all loyal (objects throughout the whole extent of the kiirEan
Empire, and that ell nations of the world, win be unatiininus lit
blelfing his hlajeity for the anxiety he baa 'tunnelled fur the re-
ettahlithm en. of p: ace. It Is alto convinced, that every heart will
feel Indignant If•the audacity and hypocrify of the enemy of the
general tranquillity kern furpafs the meafure of thy conekleastion
and forbearance. Then win our enemy experience that thy mo.
duration bath bounds which are prcfcribed so It by the dignity of
thine empire, and the feeurity of thine anies,and that beyond thine
bounds thy patience will proceed to remittable aadfcrious exertions.
Te Naar of the Kuehn Empire, malt gracious Sovereign,
Ware t, ilimony that the nation over whi.b t!tm rukft, renown-
' ed for its fidelity and bravery, bit coortantly faraillead every
thing to t'e nogoanimoos views of thy Amami. whether In
cItCOGICi the b icudatin of the Empire, or the illeitration of
the Mahan name. That the &Abides which it has had to en-
counter In the path or glory, tufted of damping, have ttimu.
lated kto double exertion. What may not now be expected
front this neti4a, when thou, Moll gracious Sovereign, declare&
that the f,eurity of the Country, the faith pledged to thine .Ilia,
gad the ',lived xi of Europe, a ttuate thee in having remit& to arms.
VC% the Semite, full of refpedt for tby wife prinkples, and Wee
unwearied attentioo. is aware that a hollow lateens peace with
a fluvroment which isadtuated folely by a tbira of &Kennon, is
often more dangerous than even the molt bloody war ;'and now
that It Is called upon by its feelings and its seal for the glory of thy
name and empire, pretnmea, melt gracious Sovereign, folemay
to affure thee, that the people whom thou haft loaded with time-
tits, only Walt thy rod to offer in faertSce their property and Nam
on the altzr of the Courtly.
Aod what Prince on earth can expect limb seal and tech elem.
dons fen .1 their (object. ss 'hots twit I—nofe who from find iy
that thou afcene:edit the throne, haft not caaf:d rat diffuic benefits
upon the people futiedt-ol to thy government—thon who, in la
rLy regidativm,openeit the (tierces of puhile profcerity, end who
wi it came the larch poftwity to eriny the fruit" a thy bertelic?ot
reign, and to bleb the beloved name of Alexander.
WAR/dA (tie BULGARIA, RCA% TRK llt ACK San), SEPT. Is.
An Anglo Rut'an fleet has arrived in the neigh-
bourhood of CorMantinople, and impedes the naviga-
tion of thole waters.
It is laid that a Ruffian army will march throoih
‘Vallachia.