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

(Na 88.)

The Earl of Lauderdale. Plenipotentiary to his
Britannic M.tjelly, has the honour of acknowledging
the teccipt of the note which has been juft fent to
him on the part of their Excellencies the French
P:eninatentisi ies. _ _ _

He than have the honour of going to the hours
of the Mini(ler of the Interior, to-morrow, about
three o'clock, and afterwards to dine with his Excel-
lency M. de Champagny. Metres. Goddard, Stewart.
and Maddifon, will elf() have the honour of going
there at the hour for dinner.

(:;igned) " LAODIRDALE."
(No. 29.)

" rail. Augurt 29, 111z6.

" At the moment of renewing with their Escel-
lencies the French Plenipotentiaries, the conference
()I the a6th of this month, the Underfigned Pletripo-
tent)ary of his Britannic Maioly, thinks himfelf
obliged to Iry before their Excellencies the (late of
the negoc:arton, inch as it was at the time of fending
the note on the past of the Underfigned, lad of Lord
Yarmouth, ditch the I rth of the prefent month.—
Thcir Excehencies ti? French Milliners will fee front
his Itatern-ur, that at the point in which the difculton
is aridly ',relent, it is no longer permitted to the
t r continue it, unlels, by the admitlion
of rice ohiy upon which he is aothorifed to mgr.
sire, the r E-rcllencies than furnifh him with new
motives to :Hid F inch a determination.
In the (.91r1.)1 note fent to their Excellencies the
rrench I.l,..pno.i.tiattes on the r ash of Auguß, it
was (Arrived to thcm, That the Britith Govern•
mew, eery tar from pretending to require of the
French Government all reflituthlts according to its
plcafure, without being bound to any reditutinns to.
,wards France, has (hewn no other defile than that of
treating with the French Government upon the bats
that Writ pi °poled by France itfelf, fuch as is exprefliti
in the note of Lnrd Lauderdale, to wit, the treating
genetally on .ht bans of the ariplidair, which was

El

ii;il,

fertipuluully to he of:dared, except in the cafe of
Hanover, which it was propofed to cede altogether to
his Britannic Majetly..
es Even fuppofe it was poffible to millake as to the
relish. which were neeelfistily to he drawn from this
principle, the converfAtions which took place on the
9th inflate, between the French Plenipotentiaries and
the Undertipne.l, wt old not permit a doubt that the
proportion In declared had not been perfeftly under.
*OO4 by the PLcipntentiaries.
" Confequently, the Uodctfigned has only to re-
peat that. purfnant to the intlinelions of his Go-
vernment, he cannot do others. ife than intlit upon
this principle being previoufly acknowledged. It is
only on this condition that it is permitted to him to
continue the negotiation,
" The note remained wi•hout any anfwer till the
!Nth of the month, when their,E xcellencies the French
Plenipotentiaries notified in writing to the Underfign•
ed, that, being defirous to converfe with him on the
objeB of the lift note that he bad addreffed to them,
they retmened him to meet, on the next day, at the
Office of the Interior.
The Underfigned does not think it necelfary to
Werra upon the interval which elapfed between
fending the note on the 1 tth and the period of an
anfwer being returned to it ; as well as on the man
aver of avoiding a written anfwer to the contents of
this note, according to the cullom of all times and
coontries, whenever affairs of fa great importance
were in agitation. He contents binsfelf with re-
marking that, after fo long a delay. and after an in-
vitation in writing, the Underfigned accepted it, in
the hope of, at length, receiving the decilioa of the
French Government on the contents of the official
note of the t tab. The conference appeared to have
been rendered interefting on the part of their Excel
lencies the French Plenipotentiaries. with a view only
to engage the Underfigned to prefent the detailed
Prejrt of a Treaty.
" Already. in the note of the I th, the Under-
figned, in ccnjunaion with Lord Yarmouth, had
formally declared, that till France Otnuld adopt Inch
a bath as the Britifts Government thought bad been
propofed, in the fun place by her, it was not per-
mitted him to enter into the details of the negotiation
—Betides, even foppofingthat the Underfigned could
to far forget himfelf, as to accede to the proportion
fettled in the hall conference by their Excellencies the
French Plenipotentiaries, he would not only have
abandoned the only conditions which he was autho
sired by his inftruetinne to admit as the bafi. of the
Negotiation, but he would have expofed himfelf alto
to a manila ctintradiftioot by prefeeting, in the firft
ioftance, the entire projtaof a treaty, whore details
Ibould refute from the negotiation itfelf s a negotiation
which the Underfigned had declared could not pro-
ceed. till the hafts in guefiion had been previoufly
acknowledged.
" In this (fate of things, the Undetfinned, after
having affified, in compliance with the renneit of their
eurikacies the French Plenipoten.iar iv. at the con-
ferences which they lvd propofed to him—after hay-
iag deliberately retlelted on all the communications
which had been made to him by their Excellencies,
and being fully convinced that the Reuel view; of the
French Government are very remote from thole
which his 3/Stannic Ilajefty foppofesf—leftly, that the
continuance of the negotiation could in future have
no other effea than that of encouraging, in both na•
Lions. a hope which can never be realifed—the Un-
derfigned confiders it to be his duty to declare, in the
anon formal manner. to their Excellencies, his deter.
mination, in conformity to the iaftruftions of his So•
vertigo, to bring hit million to a conclufion. An ad-
milfion in writing, of the bats fo often brought for-
ward by the Underlipied, cannot etc& a change: in
hie refalusioa. (Signed) "LA
(To k orstimed )

PARIS, DICBMUHR s.
The Estraordieary Sitting attic Senate, which is
to be bald to-day, esti,: be of eonfiderable importance,
as, assort other objelts, the Decree of the Emperor,
which dedsres England in a flats of blockade, is to
be taken into cootideratims.

La Creole Iloop of war is arrived from the file of
France, after a [mirage of 33 day., and has brought
difpatches from General Decaan, Captain General of
the Colony. Two violent hurricanes. which took
place at the Me de France and la Reunion, on the
xrR of Fckruary and moth March, had deßroyed the
corn and maize harvells, but the care and activity of
the Adminillratioo had fuceceded in canting in be
imported into dude Wands • quantity of rice fur dent
to fupply the want oecati.med by the damage. The
profpe& of the new barren was highly encouraging.
General Decays had received the new troops fent him
from France, in the beginning of the year t they had
not lnit • man in the enurfe of their patrage. His
Majeliy's (hips had captured a number of enemy's
vettels, which had tartly arrived at the colour.—
/ Amonga the number is the Warren Hailing% Eall
Indianian, wish a complete cargo. An extra Com.
pang's fbip, of Soo tons burden, name unknown, had
juft been brought in, with a complete carter of cot•
ton and fandal wood I the latter bad been taken by
la Semillante, Captain Motard, who had -alto cap.
lured the Janus Demout, of :he fame burden, bat
which had not then arrived. Font other Indianian
had been burnt or funk by this frigate. French psi.
waterers had alfu brought into the CAlluny the lirllrew.
in, rises :
The Marry Aangron and 'trebles, captured to Berecoul rings,
*it tar,:er.s valved at gessooo R.
TMEigewienent,of 61s hasa, whit a cargo of tea
Tero Whalers.

Vip,r. burden and bins to* m ; atd •
1 be Phenix, 11:otiss,ellismted at row.,

In the three mrevihs previtnti Creole's leaving
theCt,lony, the followingpt 'noshed elle wind:hue,
with Aifferent cures
he Hairy el I.lv , so* tons.
metylihe. of Cfsisoeta.
300.

The Endeavour, of *semi. ;no.
The Primes of Wales, of brocovd, acd.
Time Monorail, of Leaden, 460.
. _ .

Tie Hercules, ig isaltar, ice
The W.l.legrave at $OO.
Tam Robed., of 4,eutta,3lo.
The ( emsmeure, of /..1: Us, 3all.
Tlis Betsy, Pee, lax

ETATS ►APfi.

A fhoi t time Winn the reitors bemoan Pr 01156
and Fiance, Coon Stadion. trlttMiniAer nr Parcie
Affair', at Vio,ne, fent the fuliowins Circ.slar to the
Aunrian Cl,Ancery. 116.. d front thaws to the foreign
Minifferb t

4, Stacc the wall Mown swats, that have lately

•
tranfpired, bave given birth to the apprebenfion either
renewal of fceues of hanky; and as numerous ha-
dice of foreign troops are collating, and in motion,
in feveral quarters near Bohemia, his Imperial Ma-
jetty, in order to fecure the continuance of the Mel-
fings of peace to his fubjefts, fo peculiarly neceffary
for them, after fuftaining fo many of the inconveni-
cies of war, has determined in the prefhnt junftore
to give an example of that conduft from which he
will never depart, in maintaining the principles of
the flrifteft neutrality towards the belligerent powers.
He is, therefore, determined not to admit that his
frontiers (ball be the theatre of any undertaking
whatever, and not to Coffer any paffage to be made
through his territories, which (hall be fulficiently
guarded againft all the powers at war. With this
view the ftatroning of an army in Bohemia is unavoid-
able. And while his Majefly is compelled to take
this flep, and to occupy a central pofition in his own
Defence, he is ready to come to any explanation of
his pacific fentiments with the Courts of Paris, Ber-
lin, or Peterfborgh, Co as to leave no doubt as to the
reCtitude of his views." or otherwife to anticipate the
priffibility of any mifunderflanding with tripe& to
the meafutes which are to be adopted."

VIENNA, NOVEMBER ist.
By letters from Semendriii, we learn that the peace
between the Turks and the Chrifiians of Servia is
finally concluded, whereupon a courier was difpatch-
ed to Conflantinople. After the figning of the peace,
Mohafil Effendi repaired to the camp before Belgrade,
accompanied by Czerni George, and tome other
Servian Chiefs. They were efcorted by 700 Servian
cavalry, and were received with much ceremony.—
Three thou(and Servian troops were arranged in two
lines behind the great redoubt. Mohan' Effendi
accompanied Czerni George along the lines, and
teemed fur prized at the refpeelable appearance of the
troops. Afterwards a Ser'rian and a Turk were Cent
into the place as Deputies carrying a letter from
Mohafil to Knzanti This Plenipntentiaryfrom
the Porte fummnned the Chief of the Kerfales, in the
name of his Court, to evacuate the place as inns as
poffible. What the iffue of this flep will be, remains
to be Peen.

Letters from St. Peterfborgh of the ißth of Oflo•
her, fay, that the Emperor Aietander had reviewed
tome corps of the gaud" which were intended to
be fent to Lithuania.
The Ruffian Life Guards, who loft their beg half
in the late campaign, are not yet filled op. though
fume of the finell grenadiers among the Ruffian bat-
talions had been !elated for that purpofe.
AUGSBUROH, NOVEMBER 13.
The definitive fentence of General Mack has been
pronounced : he is degraded from his military rank,
and condemned to be confined for the reR of hislife
in a furtrefs. It is, however, thought that the Etn-
peror will mitigate the punifhment.
BERLIN, NOV. ssr.
Our hopes of peace are confiJerably diminilbed.
' M. Dttroc, the Grand Mae fhal of the Palace, re-
turned bete on the 27th, without bringing any dif-
patches, and (Mee his departure, General Zaflrow
has fent off no courier. The troops that are continn•
I ally palling through here, do not reR above twenty
' four hours. The lalt of them will go off to-day.
The Counfellors of State will follow his Majeßy in the
' cow fe of a few hours. Stralfund is going to be be.
fieged by the French troops.

BAMBERG NOVEMBER 5.
The following is mentioned in a letter from Frank.
fort on the Oder, dated the Bth infant :
After the, furreadcr of the fortrefs of Cultrin, the
left wing of the corps of Nlarthal Davoufl proceeded
for Koniebergen, occnpying, on it. way, Landliserg,
Friedberg, Druefen, Filehne, &c. 'the detachment
fent forward by Maraud Davoufl, entered Pofnanic,
a city in Prualan Poland, on the sth init. A part of
the garrifon of IVarfaw marched for Graudenz on
Ottober loth. The Pi aims are colle&ing at this
talk point. Silefia and South Pruffla, or Pruffian
Poland, are quite deflitute of troops. Martha! Da.
voila is marching tiraight forward for Warfaw.—
The Ruffians have not paffed their frontiers, but are
collating between Wilna and Grodno. The King
of Praia was at Widen on the 2111 Oaober, where
be held a conference with Count Poukhkin. after
which the latter intiantly let off for Peterf&urgh.
Shelia is in be occupied by Bavarian troops.
Nov. 21.—Breflau, the capital of PruCrian Silefia,
baa opined its gates to the viftorious French army.
HAMBURGH. NOV 30.
The Note which the French A mbaffii dor has hand.
ed to our Senate, refpeiting the Englith and Englillt
merchandixe—the former being by an Imperial Dc
etee, dated Berlin, Nov. 21, tBo6, pronounced pri-
lners of Car, and all their property confifcated—
bat hail a great influence on commerce. Some of
the Englifh have already been taken into cuflody,
and a total flop has been put to the navigation of the
Elbe.
Yellerday a courier brought us the meta tranquil-
lizing news from Ct4itrin. at prefent the head quarters
of his Imperial Majefly the Emperor Napoleon. Our
bank is to be considered as a/erred depot ; theft are
the Emperor's exprefs words. Our garrifon will con-1
fa of a (mall corps of Fiend troops, and ono of the I
city's foldiers. The gates are alneady occupied by
the Hamburgh troops. All the French left us this
morning, about Otto excepted. It is Paid. they will
take the rout of Schewerin and &Mits. and that we
%all hear of Pone political changes doring.their psF
(age. His Excellency Maar Moeda goes away to-
morrow, and WO cepa% General Leval, Wm is so
replace him.
His Majefiy the Emperor Napoleon reekoos.epos
Wing as Wasfawe on the ad of December.

LUDIC, NOV. 29.

Yenerds! the Senate publiated a Proclamation, an-
nouncing to the inhabitants that Brigadier General
Buget, Commandant of the Legion of Honour, was
carged by his Excellency Martha! Monier to take
poilMon of the city of Lubec, in the rum of the
Emperor Napoleon ; but notwithilanding that, the
Senate and the public authorities were to continue in
their funftions. The laid General has alto affured
the Senate, that he will never loft fight .of the tote-
tells of the city, under every circumilance, and con-
fequently it was his wills that the Burghers fkould
remain tranquil as to the pnffeffion of the place.
The Deputation fent from Lubec to Berlin, rub.
fequent to the poffeffion, was received by the Emperor
Napoleon in the malt arable manner ; he alfo gave
them the moll tranquillising affurauces.

DRESDEN. NOVA°.
After tha arrival of a coluier from his Maree.
the
Emperor of the French, the Count de Loos, nin
for Foreign Affairs, and General de Low, inllar
at War, received their difroddons. Other chnors
are Laid to be in agitation.
CAMEL, NOVEMBER r 3.
A dreadful calculation has been mode here, bat,
very ',amiably, to attach us to the new Government.
Since 1760, the commencement of the reign of
George 111. our Sovereigns have fold upwards of
p,OOO unfortunate Heffians to the Englilb, all of
whom have died on board their veils

,
i
I
)