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

FULL POWERS OF M. IYOUBRIL.

ed We, Ale/ander I. Emperor and Autocrat of all
the Rufsas, &e. kc. &e. (through all the titles of hit
Majefly ).

‘4 !king situated by a folicitude for the preferva-
tints of Europe in a Rate of calm and tranquillity,
and animated by a fincere defire to put an end to
raifunderitanding, and re•eßablifb peace with France
on folid bales, we have conlidered it proper to com-
mit this talk to a perfon enjoying our confidence.—
For that purpofe we have nominated, appointed, and
authorized our unity and well beloved Pierre Oubril,
Connfellor of State, and Knight of the Orders of St.
Wolodimir, of the third clafs, of St. Anne of the
Second, and of St. John of Jcrufalem, whom we do
nominate, appoint, and authorize by thefe prefents,
for the purpofe and to the intent of entering into con
fe !enc. with the minis or perfons who [hall be pro-
perly authorized on the part of the French Govern-
ment, and of concluding and riving with them an
ttEt or convention upon Wes proper for the fettle:neat

of the peace which is tn be eftablißsed between RolLa
and France, and to lay the foundation of peace be-
tween the other Belligerent Powers of Europe.

" We promile on our Imperial word, t 3 take for
granted, and to execute faithfully, all that flail be
agreed upon and figned by our fvid Plenipotentiary,
and alto to give our imperial ratification within the
time which (hall be agreed upon.
" In teftimony of which we have figned there full
powers, and have affixed thereto the feat of our Em-
pire.
" Given at St. Petetiburgh, the Both of April, illto6, and in
the 6th year of our reign. (Signed) " ALIZANOSI.
(Countertigneci) " Prince ADAM CI•IT•ILT111[1.
(Certified to be tranllated conformably to the original)
(Signed) " r 'ovaata."
SIPTIMItiII 6.

FROM TNR ARGUS._

" The Treaty of Peace between France and Rua
has not been ratified by the Emperor Alexander. It
would be difficult to find out an excufe or a plaufible
reafon in the laws of public or private morality, for
this Orange refufal. We fee no pretext, nor even any
fubterfuge, for ill faith. It cannot be alledged that
the Roalan Plenipotentiary Ilepped beyond his autho-
rity. Never were powers more unlimited given, nor
was there ever a promife to ratify a treaty more for-
mal or more pofitive. A conftant intelligence was

remarked in the condi of the negotiations between
the Courts of St. Peterfburgh and Lodon, to advance,
delay or break them off. The moment the treaty was
figned, M. D'Oubril fent a courier publicly to Lon-
don, to inform the Ruffian Ambaffador of what had
kilt taken place. But this might be confidered as the
premature notification of a treaty which the Imperial
word naturally held out as ratified. In aide circum.
(lances, RufGa made extraordinary levies ; England,
it is well known, was preparing expeditions ; but
upon the Imperial word, it was natural to believe the
Treaty would be ratified ; and the Emperor Napo.
Icon gave fo far this teftimony of confidence in the
good faith of the Emperor of Ruffia, that he direaly
iffued orders Tor the ceffation of all hofiilities. This
generous precipitancy reminds us of the fending back
of the Ruffian prifoners to Paul I. and of thole fent
back to his fon lag campaign this continuation of
generofity forms a fingular conraft with the perfeve-
ranee 4.1 hoftile fentiments which the Emperor of
Ruffs obferves towards the Emperor of the French,
and would alone fuffice to mark the difference of their
caufes.

" The Emperor Alexander may openly fa forth
the new grievances he has aglinft France. Faithful
to the principles of the Treaty of Prelburgh, the has
only completed its execution. The organization of
the Germanic confederation was its inevitable confe-
quence ; it confecrated the independence of the States
which compofe it, irrevocably regulated their relations
and put them in harmony with their interells. This
afrociation has been long forefeen and called for, as
effential to the future rcpofe of Europe. The com•
munications made in this rdpeEt between the Mem-
bers of the Germanic Body had commenced feveral
months prior to M. D'Oubril's million to Paris.—
The pad was made and known previous to the figna.
cure of the Treaty of Peace, and France was in the
fame attitude ; (he alone had a right to complain
that a Ruffian divifion petrified in the occupation of
a neutral territory.

" For want of plautible reafons, we may feet for
the fecret motive of this rupture ; we mall find it,
however, to be no more diaated by the interefl of
Ruffia, than it is by the laws of honour and juflice.
" For there fifteen years pall a war has been car.
vied on againfk France, which has indeed often
changed its name or its pretext ; but the conflant aim
of which has been to lower or deflroy the French
power. However, the obtlacles let againfi her have
only ferved as fieps to her elevation; the fate of arms
has left no other bounds to her preponderance than
her own moderation ; and loch has been her fortune,
that the moll obflinate of her enemies law peace as
the only refource and the role means of flopping the
flight the had taken. At the time of the organization
of the new Minifiry, there appeared under their au.
fpices at London, a work in which this opinion was
laid down in a fpirit which announced, perhaps, lefs
the define than the necellity of making peace. Whilfk
the author reproached the former Minifiers with their
inconfillency, their precipitation, their coalitions ilt
formed and ill condueled, he confidered peace as the
bet' means of one day attacking France with fuccers•
of exiingnifhing by degrees her military fpirit, of
ruining her alliances, and repairing the lots of the al.
lies ; of concerting more feafible defigns, and of
waiting for more favourable «cations. Me Morning
Chronic& of she lift and aid, following the fame
principles, does not fear to affirm that no power is
now able to attack the profperity of France, and ad-
vifes her enemies to adjourn their rcfentment. Thus,
according to the moll moderate writers, the Englilh
Governments would never fee any thing in peace
but a means of more advan‘ageoufly making war.—
The negotiations they open would be fnares, the olive
branch they hold out a plifon. Under fuch circum-
fiances, with fuch enemies, France owes thanks to
him, who, penetrating their defigns, has found means
to fccure himfelf againft them. But from the fatality
ever attached to their plots, after revealing their fe•
crets, they have again betrayed their cattle. Their
pofition is not more favourable than at the end of haft
war. They have neither more fk;lful GeneTals, bet
Yr extract' foldiers, not better concerted drfigus.--s

If they again find allies on the Continent, they &vote
them to certain ruin. The Emperor N .pulesn bas
read their thoughts ; be has known how to avail
himfelf of the advantages of his vieory; he has been
obliged to keep his military attitude ; and, happily
for the future tranquillity of Europe, thofe who with
only for truces, thole who waited for his fleep, and
can keep neither their word nor their treaties, will

find him Rill more formidable than in the plains of
Aunerlitz."

SIPTIMIIII 8.

Yefterday his Majefty the Emperor and King re-
ceived, at a private audience, at the palace of Saint
Cloud, his Excellency the Marquis de Lucchefini,
Enoy Extraordinary and Minifler Plenipotentiary
from his Mejefty the King of Prufria. His Excel-
lency placated bis letters of recal.
After the audience, his Excellency General Kno-
bleklorff was introduced into the Cabinet of the Em-
peror, and precented his credentials as Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minifler Plenipotentiary from his Ma-
jetty the King of PrufGa, to his Majefty the Emperor
and King.

Several hundred Neapolitan prifoners of war are
ezpe&ed at Antwerp, to work,with a log at one foot,
in the harbour.
An American chip arrived at Leghorn, from Can-
ton, has brought a confiderable quantity of gold,
which was obtained at the agio of one to five for
filter.
A Gazette is fet up here in the Spani(h language.
It is Paid that the Grand Military Feftival will
now be deferred beyond September.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

Av

Bottum, Auo. a3.—Mr. Knobelfdorf,..... repairs
to Paris as Envoy Extraordinary, was to have gone
to Contiantinople as Ambaffador ; this change leaves
room to prefume, that Mr. de Knobelfdorf may re-
main a long time at Paris. Our politicians fpeak al.
ready of a journey to be made by the Marquis of
Lucchetini ; but the adivity which reigns in our di.
plomatic relations, is fo ample a fours: of conjedures
that it is not neceffary to add to it.
The fudden arrival of PrineeWitgenflein, his Ma-
Minitler to the Eleftor of Hale, has given rife
to feveral conferences, whence people prefume that
a doter alliance is forming between our Court and
that of Calla.

• Kt

,who ~

Two other Mininers of his Majefty are alto arrived
in this city ; to wit, Baron Jacobi Klock, lately ac-
credited to the Court of London, and Mr. de Cefar,
accredited to the Hague.

Baron de Haenliere repairs to Drefden, as his Ma-
jelly's Minider, to confer there with the Elcaoral
Miniller, upon the organization of the plan of con-
ilitution for the North of Germany. Meafures are
taken both at Drefden and at Cairel, to for ward this
grand plan.
Major-Gcneral de Pfuhl has been fent by his Ma.
jelly to Brunfwick, becaufe an indifpofition prevent-
bis Serene Highnefs from repairing hither, in con•
Appellee of the invitation fent by hi, Majefty. His
Serene Highnefs's arrival has been prematurely an-
nounced. The exchange of Couriers between Berlin
and St. Peterfburgh is more Olive than ever—thefe
couriers are the bearers of letters written by the two
Sovereigns themfelves.
The Prince of Hohenlohe Indelfingen, is going to
take the command of the army of Silefia, and his
Royal Highnefs Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prullia,
will command the one atremblint in the environs of
Magdeburgh.

The Prince of Baratinfky, Chamberlain to the Em-
peror of Ruffia, is arrived here from Ruffia. Mr. D'-
Arfenieff, Captain in the Ruffian fervice, is let off
from Berlin to Drefden. Within thefe few days pall
feveral French and Ruffian couriers have pallid
through here.
Vienna, Aug. a3.—The Diet will be affembled
in Hungary, in the courfe of next month, when the
balls will be propofed of a new Conflitution, more
beneficial to that kingdom. It appears to have no
other objeEt than to recompenfe the unflsaken fidelity
of the Hungarians towards the Houle of Auaria.
Wrist, A tic. 26.—The fortifications of cur town
and of the citadel, are going to be confiderably ex-
tended; the works will immediately begin ; the necef-
fary materials are cnlleiffing throughout the furround-
ing countries, and even as far as Holland ; the con-
tra/ton are fhortly to furnith feveral thoufand bricks.
It is laid, that new incidents have given rife to Rome
,diplomatic difcuffions, which have delayed the new
arrangements to be taken in the North of Germany.
It is added, that propofals have been made to the
King of Prullia, for the purpofe of more fully con-
centrating his States, to give up his poffeffions in
Wellphalia, and a part of the country of Hanover,
for indemnitie► in Saxony; that EaR Friezland, with
the part of Embden, will aggrandize Holland ; that
the reft of Weftern Weßphalia will be joined to the
States of the Grand Duke of Berg, and that Eatlern
Wetlphalia will be given, with a part of Hanover, to
the Elaine of Heir!, who, in his turn, will cede the
county of Harlan, and a part of his other poffeffions.
Luface, and the fovereignty over all the petty Rates
of the North of Germany, will alto, according to
this plan, devolve to the King of Pruflia, &c. We
Roll Bundy know whether there reports have any
foundation.

Some travellers lately come from R‘,Cria announce
that ft...:m.St. Peter:burgh to Ruffian Poland, there

are different camps of troops, and that many maga.
lines have been eflablifired along that road.
Letters from Drefden announce that feveral circles
of the EleCtorate of Saxony have demanded the Aar).
lifhment of the Provincial Militia, and that the Mi.
nillers arc fettling a plan for this purpofe. The pre-
fent period is highly favourable to this plan ; for the
fiagnation in molt of the manufattories of Simony
has left a confiderable number of workmen only the
rcfource of military fervice.
Nart.ls, Auo. 17.—The chiefs of a confpiracy
which tended to nothing lets than to murder all the
friends of the French, were arretted the very night
their plot was to have been put in execution ; via.
the Reverend Father Anthony de Cutro, a Francifcan
Friar; Pirantonia Mellica, Andrew Solis, and Mi-
chael Albanefe.
Their whole correfpondence and the other pr •o's
of their horrible fcheme were feized upon
Upon being tried before the Military Commiffion of
Callel-Nuovo, they were found guilty, and condemn.
ed to death on the tith intl. This fenfence was exe-
cuted the following day.—Monaewr A'afroGtaix.
Sr. G•LL, AUG. 28.—The molt effiacious men-
fares are adopting in Switzerland, to carry into effe&
the decree of the Diet, relative to the prohibition of
the introdudtion of Englias merchandise.

THE EVENING STAR. •

LONDON.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER is. .

PRICK OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONS o'crocc t
con:oh, money, 63H—far ACC. 64W4)1BMILIS SR.
lacheq Bins, par.
3 per Cale R. An Sant Imp. 3 per Cent 63i
3 per C. C00t:634a Imp. Ann. it
4 per Cent. (hut ' Each. Bab. Is. pr. to. dtpar
5 per C. Navy 01 96 Omnium 1114
Long Ann. that Knell& Tickets 191. ere
India Stock 18844 Cod. tor ace. 434 644 &If
India Bonds, is a 3$ u a

Meffrs. BASILIC° and Saturn left town, for Paris,
early yellerday morning. We find by our Deal letter
that they aElnally took with them the Turtle, of which
there has been fo much talk in the newspapers.
PARIS JOURNALS.
To the Bth inftant, inclufive, have been received.
The extrads which we have given from the Mos./tor
-will be read with interell. Notice has at length been
taken in that journal of the refufal of At.txaaDaa to
ratify M. D'Ousar l.'s Treaty ; and the French Go-
vernment, in the comments which they have given,
betray no (mall chagrin at the event, mingled with an
affefed hauteur, which ill conceals the difappointment.
They aferibe, the cireumflance to the confiquencn of
the change of Minßr, the new principles of the Rsffean Go-
vernment, and the extraorimary afiendaney whiiimbe En:U.4
party bad the steklnyi to obtain over the new Cabinet."
This amounts to a dire& acknowledgment, that the
influence of the Britifh Government on the affairs of
the Continent is not reduced to that Rate of infignifi-
cance which the Moniteur had been for Come tittle pro-
claiming with fo much confidence, and that the Em•
peror ALSIASIDIA is not difpofed to give to NAPC.•
LION that deference which has been fo loudly boafted
in that Journal. While the French Government can-
not hide the mortification which it has received, it af.
feels to (peak as if Bo AAAAAA a was willing to agree to
a reconciliation with Ruffia,but entertained no appre-
henfion for her power or oppofition. It is Paid that
" The Emperor was always determined not to fifer
Ruffia imperioafly to interfere in intereßs placed beyond
the fphere of her power, and in difeulEons foreign
from her local fituation." It is obferved too, that
" by the political and military confequences of the
battle of Aullerlitz, Ruffia was placed in complete
impoffibility of dillurbing the repofe of the Continent.
This was all that was important to France." Na
verthelefs, however, Tome apprehenfinn of the oppo-
fition of Ruffia (hews itfelf. A boaßing infinuatioa
is thrown in of what the conquerors of Ulm and
Auflerlitz can do if they are again called into Aim).
The article continues--" At the fame time nothing
can yet give reafon to prefume (encore faire prifumer)
the renewal of the Continental war. The defliny of
States is the fecret of PROVIDLna. Their happinefa
and theirglory 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 Majefly will be found, wherever it is
neceffary to combat, in order to confolidate tranquil-
lity and a lafling andglorious peace."—From the tone
of this article, it is pretty obvious that the nature of
the rapprochement with Rufßa, which the French Go-
vernment defired, was very different from the princi,
pies which thi Emperor ALIX•IID11 had adopted,
and to which he is determined to adhere.

The Arism alfo prefents a long article upon the
non ratification of D'Ou aaix's Treaty. The fum of
the reafoning in that paper, as well as in the Monitnir,
amounts to a compliment to our prefent Minillers,
far from being intended by our adverfaries. They
will not allow that the Treaty was rejeeted becaufs
embracing principles not warranted by the powers
entrulled to D'O yetis, but maintain that its reje.lioa
was occafioned by the " extraordinary afcendancy
which the Englilh party have obtained over that
Ruffian Cabinet."

They publifh a copy of the Fil'l Powers of M.
D'Ouotta to conclude a Treaty; but they have not
(hewn the Treaty itfclf, to enable ihe world to judge
whether it really was concluded ,4 upon principles
calculated to confolidate the peace which may hi

•
ellablifbed between Italia and France, as Well as
lay the foundation of it between the other Bellige-
rent Powers of Europe." if the Treaty contained
principles of a different nature from there; if in the
French meaning of the terms D'Ottanat contented
to withdraw that " interference of Ruffia with in-
tereft, placed beyond the fphere of his power, and
difenflions foreign from her local (lunation," which
Bpwavatrs was determined not to permit—was it
to be expeded ALEXANDER would confider himfelf
bound to ratify it ? France would now fhut out
Ruffia al,ogether from any concern in the affairs of
Europe ; yet Purely it cannot be forgotten that Ruf-i
fia was aW,ciated with France in the fettletnent of
the German indemnities. The principles of Ruffin,
onqueftionably, are to Pet limits to Bountieera's en-
croachments, if polfible, certainly not to recognize
them Unica, therefore, Bo AAAAA re is difpofed to ac.
tede (omething to the ju ft and liberal views of Ruffin,
there can be no reconciliation between the two Powers.
It is poffible that he may give Way, becaufe it now
teems more mad more probable that the principles of
the Emperor A re thofe on which our I
blinifiers have negotiated, and which the French Go-
irernment cannot refit without taking upon itfelf the
refponfibility for the continuance of the war.
We were the firft to inform the public, and we
have more than once Rated the fad, that D'Ou Dam
was impofed upon by a falfehood, and, under an er.
roneous impreffion, be did fign what the French
have called a Treaty. We can fate farther that as
loon as it was figned, TALLtrtawn carried it to the
Auftrian and Pruffian Minifters, and !hewed them
his own and D'Ousaix's:fignature, but not the con-
tents of the paper. This was the fecond ad of the
fame piece. The object was to imprefs both of
there Powers with the opinion that the other States
of Europe bad nothing to raped from Raffia or Eng-
land, and were now left at the mercy of NAPOLEON.
This fraud fucceeded with Auftria—the Crown of
Germany was renounced in the moment of panic, and
the influence of NAPOLEON was acknowledged. Pru
Pia hefitated--but in the mean time, as another fruit
of this lying craft, the Confederation of the Rhine was
not only formed, but confolidated by the acceffion of
Powers which could never otherwife have been in-
duced to join it.
All this has taken place fince the negotiations for
peace were commenced, and yet we find people of
felling to wonder at the delays which have taken place
in its completion. Are not the grounds entirely
changed ? Is the interefl, the influence, and prepon-
derance of a power, which counts all means lawful
to gain its ends, alone to be confulted on fuch an oc-
eafion ? Did not there new arrangements, acquired by
France, require the introdnEtion of other arrange
malts into the Treaties, which but for there would
not have been neceffary ? Was it to be expelled that
our own Government would be formed into a hefty
treaty by the machinations of a Staterman, who em-
ploys falfehood and fraud as two of his molt power-
ful engines?
The attempt was made more than once, but it
failed. We know that before Mr. S Am, who brought
the tlifpatches from Lord LAUDERDALE which were
received on Sunday, left Paris, his Lordfhip had fent
for paffports to quit France, andithat in confequenee
TALLETRAND begged .to have another interview.—
His Lordfhip and fuite were packing up for their
• -removal ; but when the laft Meffenger, Paasoll4
who arrived yellerday, left Paris, the negotiations,
bad been again refumed. This furnishes fome proof
that the French Cabinet has lowered fomewhat in the
tone of its demands, and holds out a tironger ground
than before trifled for entertaining a hope that the
ptefent Negotiations may yet terminate in Peace.
• -- •

HAMI3URGH MAIL.
The Mail due oyt Sunday arrived this day, but at
to late an hour, that we can only give the following
eztraas. It will be feen that Auftria muff yet fubmit
to farther degradations:
FRONT/IRS OT AUSTRIA, AUG. 23.—According
to report, the French wilting effeaually to prevent
Auftria from taking a part in a new war, if by
chance it %hould break out, have demanded to occupy
the whole cirele of Attalla, till the re.eftabliChment
of Peace with England. They are Rill not only at
Brannan, buthave likewife occupied the right bank
of the Ifonzo. Al the meafures that are filently
taken, announce that the prefent tranquillity will
loon be difturbed. A great magazine is forming in
Moravia, on the frontiers of Silefia. The artil-
lerymen have received orders to make eight mil-
lions of cannon cartridges and 23 millions of muf-
Ict:cartridges. Five companies hate been employed
;II making them for thefe four or five days.
Count de Stadion, at the fame time that he re-
ceiv,:d the notification that Raffia had refuted to ra-
tify the Peace with France, received alfo a note,
printed at St. Peterfburgh, in which RufEis Elates the
:talons for her prefent conduCt.
VIINNA, AUGUST z3.--the report which had
been received of the evacuation of Cattaro is not yet
confiimed. Clreat quantitief of artillery, ammuni-
tion, sec. are fading to Comorn, Temefwar, and
Buda, and dillributiqr, in the different depots.
The city of Leopoldfiadt, in the county of Neutra,
in Hungary, will be the principal depot of arms: the
tranfports on the Danube continue without internlii
lion, and thoufands of bullets ar.d bomb:, which Lave
Lin for many years heaped up la the ditchca of

- tt he A 1
/1::::::::abiy' beceatUbfejellthweyereeonnold notie Carry theem
!mit been taken out and embarked. ~'d

F;-

The French and Ruffian Amballidors continually'
receive and fend off couriers. Lan night another
courier arrived from St. Peteriburgh to Count Rain-
mouficy.

BeaLlN, Auousr 26.—A1l the movements now
taking place appear to announce war. The garrifon
of this city, as well as that of Potfdam, have to day
received orders to bold themfelves in readinefs to
march at the fink flgnal. The gene d'armes, the
*ardes du corps, and the huirtrs, leave Berlin to day ;
the reit of the garrifon will follow tomorrow. The
place of there troops will be fupplied by other regi-
ments. On the 13th, the Pru Man troops, forming
the garrifon of Munfler, likewife received Orders to
hold themfelvesinreadinefs to march at the fink fignal.
It is evident that all tilde fudden and ettraordinary
movements, and meafures, are of a nature to furnith
matter for a thonfand conjeflures.