Star.
London, England, 1806-12-15 00:00:00

I

WANTKti% PURCHASP, within 3o maul
of London, a FREEHOLD FSTATE, et FARM, of
One Hundred or Tfro Haudetell Aerie, in a lasekby Country and
rod Neighbourhood.
Letters directed to Mr. Cloak, Parnell, will be attended to.
'FALLOW LANDLESS with WAX WICKS,
a Kitchen Candles, and all kinds of Soap, continue to be Sold
at very low Prices. and a Dffeount allowed (or Ready Money in
proportion to the quantity purchafed at one tiny at the Candle
and Soap Warebook, No. as, Fleet ftrett,twa doors from Fetter.
Lac

CORRESPOhnIiACE be 1
during
t at EG(..C/
710/4-.-(Cimelsieird front our Pater of Satiordaj.)

(No. p.)

" The Underfigned Plenipotentiary of his Britan-
nic Majefty has, without delay, tranfmitted to his
Court the communication made to him on Thurfday
the 4th inft. by his Excellency the Minifter for Fo-
riign Affairs, and he now flattens to anfwer that
communication by intimating to his Excellency the
line which his Majefty has thought proper to pre-
fcrthe for his condnEt in the allual date of thing.
tt His Britannic Majefty, ever attentive to the
to sintenance of the intimate ties, and of the alliance
fubfilling between his Majefty and the Emperor of all
the Ruffin, naturally finds in the recent conchal of
his illudrinos ally, and in the teftimenies he has jolt
Riven of the intereft which be takes in the welfare of
-Great Britain and the general happinefs of Europe,
fiefh motives for not feparating, in any cafe, his inte•
reds /ram there of the Court of St. Peterlburgh.
" His Majelly don not, however, pretend to ex-
tend this principle farther than the Earl of Yarmouth I
teras oluthorifed to do, atcording to the inflrudions PEI
Mr. Fox, in the communications between his Lord.
Stipend the French Government. Nothing prevents
,istte Uttered.; of Great Britain and France from being
Ldlifcuffed feparately ; his Majefty merely does not au.
--thosife the Underfigned to fign any treaty but a pro-
vifional one, it being underlined that this treaty is
not to bare full efel but in the cafe of peace being
concluded between the faithful Ally of Great Br,.
rain and France. It is upon thefe conditions only,'
that the Underligned is actually authorifed to nego-
tiate.
_ _ _

" The Underfigned is ordered to add, that his
Britannic Majefly, perfeAly informed of the defire
satertained by the Court of St. Peterfburgh to make
peace on bees reciprocally honourable and adtanta.
genus, and Compatible at the fame time with the in-
•terefis of Europe, has autkorifed him to communi•
cate to the French Plenipotentiaries conditions scan.
ding to which Rua (in confequenee of the intimate
and full knowledge which Lis Majelly has of the in-
tentions of that Court) would be ready to negotiate
with the French Government ; to reduce them into
!the form of a Treaty, fhould they be agreed to on
^both fides; and to infert in the proeifi..nal Treaty
;between Great Britain and France an article, actor-
tiling to which his Britannic Majeßy would ,engage
to employ his mediation for obtkining '•ht acieflion
of his Majedy the Emperor of all the Raffia. to this
Treaty.
• The Underfigned is net ignisrAst that it is to the
French Plenipotentiaries he has to fuhrelt the akin'
communication of the conditions. In the mein tinier
and for the fatisfadion of his Excellency the Miiiiller
(or Foreign Affdirs, he has no helitarion to dare that
they will be in 'Sibilance the fame which Nye been
already communicated to his Excellency Ifhis Et
scelleney Baron de Budberg.
•• The Undesfigned will wait with ansioos melt&
•tins for the anfwer to this communication, which his
Excellen:y the Milliner for F.n eign Affairs wilt hate
-the goodnefs to tranfasit to him in writing. It is the
more elfintial to him to obtain it in that form, as his
Court bat remarked that the communications ahcady
lade by tle Underfign:d hove lima' [IRKS remain-
rad without a written anfwer.

.0 " The Underfigned has the honour to renew to
his Excellency the Minifler for Foreikn Affairs the
&Grams of his high confederation.
(Signed) L•UDEIRDALIt.
" Paris, Sept. 13, taco."
(No. 3t)
Copy of a note addrafed to Lord Lauderdale by
riffs Ibicalrisicit the Mini act for Foreign Affairs, Sep-
tember el
" The suntlerfignetf Minifler for Foreign Affairs
has laid before his Majetly the Emperor and King of
Italy, the note which his Excellency the Earl of
Lauderdale, Minifier Plenipotentiary of his Britannic
htajelty did biro the lo:nour to addrefs to him on the
r3iti indent.
" His Majelly the Emperor and King fees with
concern, that the negotiation teems to take every day
a retrograde dii eetion, as ire can, with difficulty, ex-
plain to hiatfelf what end the Englifh Government
&fires to arrive at.
At firti, adhere forms, both the text and the
grounds of which were never admitted, nor even '
cuffed by the French Government, were brought
forward and attempted to be eitablilhed as fettled
rules ; and when that difficulty appeared to have
been removed, and the Fiench Plenipotentiaries an-
ticipated I-act-dices, which evinced more and more the
etinpofition of their Govetnnient to peace, points an-
terior to the negocietion were refotted to. and a
quelliun which had been three tinrea decided, was
again revived ; t. it. by the powers given to M.
D'Olihtil, and of which the Plenipotentitiies of his
Bi itannie Maiefly were al crwards info' Med ; by the
p wens which England had giren to the Earl of
Yarmouth; and finally, fur the third time, by thole
of the Earl of Vat-mon:h. It was, it would (rem. a
ft fobjeB of cnnfiderati,m, that a difluffion termi-
nated before the fiat conferences of the negociators,
and decided alto by the fingle fAs of their negotia-
tion, vroiild he no move returned.
0 His •'-fajeny the Emperor, however, defirnas to
give a new proof of his contlant difpolition for the
le•eflablithment of peace, adheres to the following
profit:Rik rr : "That the negotiation between France
anal Wand (hall crasti ... c, and that the Plenipoten-,
riary of his Britannic Majeity (hall be at liberty to
ii*roduce into the treaty. either by a formal or a
(wet article, or ander any other form which may
answer the fanse end, ever y thing which he Stall think
trivial. far cocciliatiop the differences that exit} be:
tweet) France and Rua., and fur making the latter
pirticiprlte in the bleffings of peace ; it being clearly
nih:iiliaatoliat no propolition will he admitted. bus
incite which should bt refoellively honoureble, and in j
no way affeding the Hal power and dignity of the

Ms empire. 4 and that the extraordinary prnpog
tions with which M. Novosilkoll was charged-en the
pare of Rufra, (hall not again be brought 'forward,
and which I.aving fignalizia the origin of a mailing.
vanquifited and confounded from the inflect of its
formation, ought, with it, to be conligned to oblivion.
There are propofitions, which being butphe relish of a
blind confidence and a kind of inebriation, and which
being founded neither in the teal ftrength of liates,
mar in their geographical fituation, are deilitute of
all pacific charatter, and carry with them their own
reprobation.
" It is the duty of France not to abandon the inte-
reßa of the Ottoman Parte, nor a pnfition which en.
abler her to maintain that empire againlt the aggref
(inns with which Ruffia openly threatens it ; but all
thefe objeas, defigned to make part of the difpolitions
• the treaty, being referred for difcuainn, the Un.
derfigned (ball not attempt to anticipate the refults
to which the dilcullion may had.
lf, lince the changes which have occurred in the
Cabinet of his Britannic Mrjelly, they continue in
England to wi(b for peace, peace may be made, and
made promptly. The Emperor will not flop at Come
facrifices to accelerate and render it lading ; but if
the difpofition for peace has changed at Pindrin—if
the wife and liheral views, developed in the firft corn.
nmnications which took place with the illuftrions Mi-
Miler, whom both nations regret, prevail no longer;
• vague difcuffinn, immoderate pretenfions; and am-
biguous propofitions, deviating from the tone of een•
dour and liberality neceffary to conduft both parties
to a true point of approximation, would only tend to
farther irritation, and would be unworthy of the two
people.
" France does not pretend to dictate dither to
Rtdfia or England ; but (he will not be di&ated to
either by England or by RufGa. Let the conditions
be equal, jukormderate, and peace is made ; but if
an imperious difpolition be manifelled—if exagger-
ated terms he propored—if the fpirit of predominance
he evinced ; if, &oily, it be willed to dietate peace,
the Emperor anal the French people sill not even
take notice of Osek peopefitions. Confident in them.
(elves, they will anfwer, as an ancient people anfwered
its enemies, ' You demand our arms, come and take
them."
0 The underfigned has the hontiur to renew, &c.
(Signed) " CH. M. TaLLiTIAND,
" Prince of Benevento."
(No. 33.)

" The anderfigned Plenipotentiary of his Majefly
the King of Great Britain (in anfwering the official
note of his Excellency the Minifier for Foreign Af-
fairs, dated the t3th of this month which war this
day tranfmitted to him), begins by obfersing that he
purpofcly abbius. as far as potlble, from all remarks
on points which are noticed there, but which ate fo•
reign to the objea immediately in quellion. He will,
by that mode, avoid difcutlions, which in their nature,
might make him forget the tone and the moderation
prelcribed by his duty in the whole entitle -of hi,
million. This conduit is alto the only one conform-
able to that love of peace which charsiterifes
proceedings of the King, his Mailer.
" When the Underfigned confiders, that he cane
to Paris to make peace, on conditions under Hood to
have been plopofed by France ; that notwithfland-
log the refvfiel of his Majefly of all the Rutile, to
ratify the treaty figned by M. D'Oubril, and the
tignal advantages obtained by his Majefly's arms in
Bpartills America, he felt himfelf able to give (as he
has had the honour to do) to his Excellency the Mi
tiller for Foreign Affairs. affurances, that the de.
mends of Lis Court, in its own favour, would not he
effentially augmented---the Underfigned could not
be trot furprited at °blaring the wills of imputing to
Iris Government an intention of (hewing itfelf impe-
rious. and inclined to exaggerate. He is not lets fur•
prifed, that in anfwering a note, in which he had the
honour to explain diainilly to his Excellency, that
it was on the conditions announced by his Excellency,
Baron de Budberg, that claims in favour of Rullia
were infilled on, his Excellency has thought it his
duty to mark with the liamp of reprobation, condi-
tions proposed. under circumflances totally different
by M. Novolilkoff, and of the nature of which the
Underfigned finds himfelf, in fad, completely ig-
norant.

0. In 'bort, after having explained himfelf to his
Excellency as the Undeeligned has done, and after
baying given him to underfland, that he is mtly
au-
thetiled to treat, in a way certain to himfelf, that
peace with Great Britain and Rollie (hall be made at
the fame moment ; and after having received, in the
(Adel note of. yeftercley, the afturance, that the
French Government does not refute the admiffion of
an article which Mall h.sv,. for its end the attainment
est that indifpentable übjea, the Underfigned has no
difficulty in rcfutning the conferences with their Ex•
cellencies the French Pleoipotentiasies, the inflant
their Excellencies Ihall have been authorized to that
die&

" The Underfigned has the honour to renew to his
Essellency the Minifter for Foreign Affairs, the a(.
fueance of his high confideritiun.
Patio, Sept tp, 1806. " LAUDIIIDALV."