Star.
London, England, 1818-01-23 00:00:00

abject to tetra the (*twittering artnics from mzit
reprisals, on an engagement, afterwards ratetio4
regular Treaty, that France would hum ,lly
date the claims of those whom she had r,..611eki:
the Allied Armies having thus been renderiqi
less as to the work of vengeance and re rib

every thing except what related to Works eJ
now the French negociate to induce the Al:it:Us(
reigns to assist them in cheating the subjects of
respective states out of the sums which tiles. •
justly entitled to receive, aid which the Treat
.engaged to pay. The question k a shit o:
Whether should the robbed receive back their
perty, or the thief be allowed to keep it?
LETTER FROM THR IMPFROR OF RUSMA TO
WALE OF WELLINGTON.
•

u Moscow, ocmuk
gi Placed as you are, my Lord blarsLal,
head of the military forces of the European pia
you have contribUted more than once, by th,:sisd
and moderation which distinguish you, to rec.
the most important interests. I have cf,nstar._
dressed- myself to you in all circumstance
might influence the consolidation of 6%
things which was established, in France pr.:!,(.:pr.
by your glorious exploits. Yoar energy in 2;:.;
your prudence in council, have never ceastc p:
duce the most desirable results.

" Now that the question of private cl,irns
France acquires a critical and decided character,
account of the difficulties presented by the :;:t rll
cation of the Convention of November, I co...id
think it rigist to conceal my opiiiion from
mucks, my allies, on the mode of considering
burdensome engagement, so as to prevent its •
tion, and to render its execution possible.
" The assertions of the French Governmer
known to you, my Lord Marshal ; my M.r*
Paris has received directions to communic:
the memorial which was drawn up under
relative to this important question. lin \
fix all your attention on the connexion of the
of right and political expedience, which are'
in this document, in support of the princi;
commodation, which alone can simplify th
cation inherent in the payment of private dr
were imposed upon France at a time re
not easy to foresee their result

" You, doubtless, appreciate, my La(
all those graver considerations which plead
of a system of equitable conciliation : you
all the warmth of a soul elevated to the hei
occasion to a question, on which depend,
the repose of France, and the inviolability
sacred engagements. Moderation and gt
have been, in our time, the sources of a heap
beneficent power ; and it is for him Who
and furthered the triumph, to cause to be
all critical moments, the language of that
deration, and of that same good faith.

" In this conviction, if I had still a wish
it would be to see you conducting, with
of my allies, and that of the parties, interest
principal part of the negotiation which
opened at Paris on the question of the privatt
and on the most equitable mode of deciding A
the common consent—Receive, Marshal, the
rated testimonies of my entire esteem.
(Signed) ." At LTA MAL

The late conspiracy in the Roman States
to have embraced individuals of much more
derable note than was at first supposed. A
journal of the 16th instant, which we ha:•e re&
Contains an article from RoSe of the 2d, in whit.
is stated, that among the state prisoners brougl
Rome, and implicated in theccospiracy oldie V-

are Count CESAR GALLO IYOssmo, two Nol,i
Fernao named MONTI and SILVESTRI, Count E.
ELTON! of Cesene, and the banker Nat of Anco.n.

A Mail from Hamburgh arrived yesterday
with intelligence to the 12th instant, which will
found at length in a preceding column. 'The
change on London was SS-9. In consequence c:*
official Declaration, published at Stockholm en
29th ultimo, by the KING and the Csows
more bills have been drawn on 'Change for t.. 1
vernment, and the course has changed from 1(S
112. The Declaration in question, after alludingi
the extraordinary exertions made by the KIN 6.
the CROWN PRINCE for maintaining the valeee:
general circulating currency, has the followiq
markable expressions ;—" His MA.rtsrr
Hishitess the CROWN PRINCE do not intend to ni

future, as they have hitherto done, any
purpose." As the States, constitutionally ,Fes
possess the means of keeping up public credi:, ti
are charged with the proper application of them.,
are nude responsible to the Publio for their co r..::

Letters received in Town yesterday from 6,
DON, represent the Garrison and Town of Gib:
as in the healthiest condition.
RETRENC/IMENT.—The CHANCELLOR of d'e.
CHEQUER has been for some time past r,ew-ntodt.;
the mode of contracting, for the supply of ',I;
parchment, printing, book-lainding, urdi
other articles of statiorery required for the r;
service, nor only in this country bin also it I:el.
He has itt length perfected his plans for the
supply, and contracts have been made at rep'
prices, varying from 17i to 45 per cent. and tl-.0.
no
,doubt but sirr.i!ar advantages will aria
Pali-C(ll3in his exertions in Irtlaid.

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