Star. — London, England, 1804-10-26 00:00:00

fubjed to heir falfe conftrualons, titan It db. did in the preterit circuurflinces. If this condud be not up right—if it can be considered as holtile to France, or as an attack on the welfare and tranquiiity of the Ge r AV FARIS, TO TtIL FRISCH Si INISTIR manic Empire, then there is no longer any difference ,F TORSION AFFAIRS. . Pads, yr fort. exilling between manifed encroachments on the one , The Note, wh.ch the Citizen ?adder of Foreign part, and that jolt indignation which the other part „affairs n outwitted to the Underfigned Charge d'Af- molt confequentiv feel ; andween attack and defence ; faievs from his Da i l to the Emperor of all the Rh; „The the oppreffinn protedion of the weak. -, he did not fail. to tranfinit to St. Fetes (burgh ; underligned will not, in this place, examine at the Uodertigned has to declare, that his d id by the law of n ations , the queftion, whether the greatly diCapproved his teceiring a Paper, which did French Government be jultified in perfecuting, in g ot anfwer his preceding official communications, every conntry , thole perfons whom it has exiled from was by no mans calculated to be laid before his their own, and in prefcribing to Foreign POSWCIS the ouguft Sovereign. The foid Paper, however, is at manner in which they flail he permitted to treat or length come under the notice of his Imperial Majefiyo to employ the late Emigrants, whom they may have who faw, with Curpliae. that its contents confilt al. adoptedfor their fubjeasor employed in their fervice. together of Inch affections as are not only unfound- Such a tenet is at variance with every principle of but alto wholly unconnected with the Note oldie junice ; nay, with thole principles which the French al. The Emperor, already moved by the calami- nation has to fulemnly proclaimed. To fuppofe that Lieu which nppicfs a great part of Europe, and by the Rudia attacks the independence of the States of En dangers which threaten the German Empire, whole rope, becaufe fa d will not riSrm:t a perfon ia her cm. inkrens to is particularly bound to fupport, in ployment abro to be appointed fomewhere elfe at conformity to her obligations, received intelligence of the will of the French Government, were to confound another recent violation of the law of nations, which all ideas and words, or, becaufe the claims another was perpetrated at Ettenhcim : he, therefore, thought perfon, who is a naturalized ffian, and has jolt himfelf bound to invite the affembled States of the i now been delivered up b'y another State, without etny German Empire, and the German Princes, to con- I previcus trial, and contrary to every appearance of enteritis him in jointly proteding again!! the French 'make. Government, to whom his Majefiy communicatzd " Never did the Emperor' prom& confpiratnrs— the ' fame fentiments, in hopes that it would repair his noble and upright charafter is too well known to the Mild' offered to the German e s indecerate con The French League, and allay all gurnp c to ai r faequire as it es an labotrailiZtion of the fears of Europe f or the re p etition of fimilar out- this after Lion, lfe nt. GoGoverment ittelf is convinced of t he contrar y ; it ra 0 The French Government could not avoid to re- need only remember, that the Emperor has frequently trio aa antwer to this pain declaraion fom his Ma- declared, that •if fuch an acenlation were proved jetty the EMperort but l the evadve t reply which was aphid auy Ruffian in his einplovrnenl, he would made, to il offenfive to Raiz, to the German Empire, hatten to punifh him mod feverely tor a crime which and to France herfelf :it impairs the good under- he confiders as of a molt heinous nature. But the Rending which the declares her with to preferve,, but Cabinet of Sr. Cloud returned no anfsver m this can. the effelts whereof Ruffia has not hitherto perceived. did communication, oor did it furnifir any proof to "We live not onger in thofe barbarous times when fupport its preten fi ons; it has then no right to corn every cooratry regarded only her immediate interell s : plain of its unfu the pported ent demands moment , not b when eing com Po plied moderupolity, founded upon the law of n ations, ha with. But at prefrtugal introduced certain principles, retpersing the intereft was obliged to purchate her neud trato licoty ntribute, ; when Naplat an es, of the whole commun it y of States. No State could to Cave her's, was compelle view with indifference the event already mentioned, enormous expence, to te aintenance of the French idiots gave fuch a dreadful blow to the independimce troops on her own terr i tor y ; when all Italy, 'efpeei sae feaseity of nations. By the Peace of Telchen, ally thole Republics that d been promifnd ed indepe onl- Rugs undertook to guarantee and mediate for the dance and happ ha inets ; when Switzerla and H Goma* Empire; in this quality, his :omerial Ma- land were conlidered merely as French provinces; jellywas not merely jultified in railing his voice on when one part of the German Empire is occupied, this-occaficm, but was abfolutely bound to do it.— while in another part French detachments execute The French Government, bearing a fimilar quality, arrelts in contempt of the facred law of nations ; at tam the liberty of violating the neotrality of Ger- filch a moment the Emperor will leave to all the tow, and to aft arbitrarily on that territory. It is States alledged, nay to the imperiled opinion of the (Malt to conceive how his ! German thou's! Cabinet of St. Cloud itfelf, the'decifion of the ttnef be iocottepetent to Rand lip for the Empire, tion, which of the tavo, Rtillia or France, menaces the &verity and independence of which he has gun- the lecurity of Europe ? which of them ads on prin rimmed ciples the moll favourable to the independence o f s , It would be in vain to a ttempt to explain other. other States ? which interferes moll in the Govern wife the cdua of Rufa. whole motive are fo evi. ment an internal Police of ther Countri and dent, or to on dikover therein the influence s of the ene- pradlce.d the molt arbitrary aCt s agas! them e , mks of Frahm • its fole motive is the wretched con. " Although . the forrow which the Emperor felt dition to which ' the French Government, by its in- at this alarming fouation of of sirs was as notorious flume, has reduced Europe. Should Ruffle propole as the opinion he entertained of it, he neverthelefs to ellabliffi a coalition, for the ptirpofeof renewing the held himfelf bound to make his declaration as expli war on the Continent, it would not at all he recruited cit as poffible, that it might not with truth be laid, to reek any unfounded caufe for it. The Treads Go- that there was not a tingle Government on the Con mtrawient has log given too much nd toa jult caufe tinent which had the courage to rail: its voice in . Con far breaking the n bonds of harmony,a which the Em. the caufe of jufliee ; and that the Ruffian Govern poor has prefaced merely by his moderation, and ment might not be charged with having omitted to which he darted to preferve for ever. No perfon, call tire attention of its CoEllates to the dreadful and the French Government leaft of all, can millake confequences which mod neceffarily enfrie from a the views of the Cabinet of St. Peter (burgh, lince his further r.eglea' of order, and of thole principles on Imperial Majefty fo explicitly declared, even before which their well being and their fecurity depend. It tire prefect war, how neceffory it was to labour for does not appeai, how it could be Co Wily proved is the confolidation of peace ;to prevent new revolt - the prefent difpute, that Ruffin, by penciling wind A tions in Europe, to avoid carefully every colic for manifell violation of the law of nations, committed llama ; and to let every State quietly enjoy its in- beyond the limits of the French Republic, on a nett dependence. At the fame time. RufLo difclofed to tral territory rf the German Empire, by a guaran the French Cabinet, how much the defired that this teeing and mediating Power, had thereby Interfered latter Power might contribute to confolidate the pre- in the iroernal affairs of France. and to interfere in fast order of things ; that it amulet, by its modera- which the Emperor never had the Moll dillant idea. Lion and iifmtereltednefs, give a hope to the other Every State is iudeed competent to outlaw a perfon Slates of Europe,that ever , y Government coold at Lill within its own limits ; but no State has a right ar (after the unhappy war, which colt lo much blood) trarilY to place any pylon out of the proteaion of devote itfelf, wish fafety And quiet, to the happ4lefs the law of nations, becaufe tire latter dues not de of the people entrufled to it. Far from defiling to pend upon the decree s of any fin le Stow,' but i rekindle the flames of war on the Continent, his Ruf- grounded neon the unanimous will of the Common-- Gan Maielly molt ardently winter. to aide thole flames wealth of Sovereign States. Thus the French Go every where ; but his Matedy harbours this portico- vernment could at moll demand cf the Princes of lar with, that the French Government, as it pretends the German Empire, in conformity to the treaty nf to the fame define , would let thole nations alone, Luneville, that the emigrants in their States, who who with nothing mote fervently than to avoid tak- had not yet made then choice of a nary ,cou, and againd ing a part-in th e prefent trouble,. whom authentic fs could he pce (horrid 4,, This was the only (though unfortunately for the be removed ;brat the French Government washy no caufe of humanity, it proved an ineffeaual) wills of means judified in the iiivailon of throe States, (word Italia, which never deviated from thole principles— in hand, to tarry boleh pylons by main force. every Rep the took with the French Governmeno "It will hardly redited that the French Cabi. which fire conflantly referred to treaties already con- net could to maintain its erroneous ptnciple) de. eluded, had no other view. Upon the fame ground 1 viate fo far ft om ever y requitire decorum, and the re- The proprofed to eft as a mtdiator between France and . go , d Jule to truth, ii- to uiLidge examples which were England, bat was not accepted. Since the renewal 1 altogettict imprnpet t.i be mentioned ; that it !hornet of the wa, the French Governen thinks itfelf corn- I in an official ocument, recall even a fathet's death petent to r occupy thefe countries m , and deprive them to the rec. Iler: d rion of his illuftrious fon, in order to of their commerce, which in vain appeal to their wourd his tender feeling; ; and that it lhotild (con neutrality. His imperial Nlajefty Willt thereby alarmed Crary to 4 11 troth and to all probability) macco unt-ile an indeed on his own account, fi nes from the adriAl i fatinn a gainft a nother Government, whom France (hoodoo and power of his Empire, his Majetly 'eau l l e V er crates to calumniate, merely hecoufe the is at remain a quiet fpedator of thole diareffing feenes ; war with it. but he was alarmed for the fecurity of the other Slates .. France hat endeavoured, in vain, to jullify her ofEuropt. His hlajelty repeatedly flitted with the fell by the moil extraordinary furmifes and fugyel- French Government, btu always ineffeaually, that tions ; but they cannot alter the Rate if the ptefent thofe Countries at Icall fhoutd be permitted to remain cprefliun, nor cams they be made to OW) , with effeß neutral, whole neutrality France and 'torn.' had goo- an arbitrary all, which annihilates the leading, and tanteed by mutual treaties ; his Islajeay alto repeat- hitherto undifputed princieles of the law of notions. ....fly difeloted his fortimcnts wish rclpea to thole It is not, by any means, neceirary r•i analyfe the stares that ate already in danger rf (haring the fa : I whole content , . of the note from the Citizen Minifter of Italy, of a part of Germany, And r.f the other tor Foreign A ff air', in order t o be convinced that c ountries, which France has already g o: in her poi I it is ev alive ard unlatisfodory, if the object be con leffind. Meanwhile, the Emperor law, in fpite of j loicred, which the Emperor propoled, when ' he, in A his exertions and rcmondronces, the dang ineten- . the cootie irring, carded the Notes to be de• Ing daily ; French troops, on the one fide, ti c ceripy- I livered At Paris and at Ratitbon ;it is alio evident, ing the malls of the Adriotic, on the oth,:r, levying from tire raid 1:1 elicit Note, that the French Govern . contributions on the Hanle " fawns , and menacing ' ment tather wifhed to Mei cafe the Emperor's jolt ,4 13entroark ; confequcntly, his ImperiAl hl.ijeily has , indign moo, tree its only objed in that Note is, in r efaced, as the theatre of war approaches his Iron an indecent manner, to avert the important quelbon ' !tar, to eßablitb a mi:itary force, which flail be ode- propoled,mllead sa r•ffia ing a candid inv caigation of it. Grates to put a Rop to further encroachments. Th o The Emperor is, however, (operate to the emo. not to all Europe ; the Emperor wa s tion. of pafonal :clentment. He has principally at particularly delirous that it might not remain un- heart the well-being and rt(l'6ll4y of Europe known to the French Government, and the mutual their ru e does net befit:ate to make aloft effort for the rvalanations always referred to the fame obj•fEts. pre ter, /tints, if polfrhle, cf a friendly intercourfe with N.:s se then did any Government ad more catalidly, Franc:. , Ills Majelty's foie with is, that peace may me t ot a pt.;;,ofe tohich reqi:ires EL le,tz:,:y, Or is r;:ViS.. it Europe ; that no pal:n mry atiurae ...ay STATE PAPERS. P I.RFSENTID bYI4. D'ousam, ILUS6IAbI CIPAP.GS • authority whatroever over any other State ; and that the Freych Government do acknowledge ao equality of rights for inferior States, but who are not left in dependent than France. Rust. it cannot be too often repeated, entertains not the leatt inclination for war, nor can the be benefited by it : her condo& will alone be influenced by the prat:ire of circum (lances. She may, however, jollity prefume, that the French Adminiftration entertains (Lich an opinion of the Ruffian Government, as to be convinced that the latter will not remain an idle or indifferent fperftator of any newencroachenents. His Majefty an Emperor of Ruffia isnothimfelt influenced by fear, nor does he With to dire& its operations to the minds of others. It is his defire to preferve his former relations with France, hut upon no other ground than that of per feet equality. The firft condition is, that the terms mutually agreed upon than be facredly fulfille, and OD Ng condition only can the two States, after d what has happened, enjoy their former relations of good will and amity. " The Underfigned bas been ordered to declare, that he cannot prolong his Ray at Palls, unlefs the following demauds are previonfly granted • T. That, conformably iodic 4th and dth Articles of the Se cret Convention of the itb of Odober, t Sot , ;be French Go vernment than order its troops to evacuate the kingdom of ed Na ples ; and when that Is don e, that it (kap engage th rcfp the neutrality of that kingdom, during the prefent and any future war. • S. 1 hat, in conformity to the fecond article of the laid Con vention,the French Goremmeut wi t h rouire to ell-Lethal intme diately Come Kineiple nf concerthis Imperial Ma jelly, for regulating the haAs upon which the affairs of ludy (hall lx baally adjulted. ▪ 3. That It Stall enrage. In confornitty to the 6th article of the Convention eforefaid. and the proWro rerat dly :mew t o Rib, to indemnify, wi:hom delay. tkig King of Sardioia lot thc loika !aches fultalned. " j. That% virtue of the obligation of a mutual gUarantee end I mediation, the French Government ball promile immediately to enter=evate and withdraw its troops front he Mot; Ge,m.i.iy,mul into an eusagemcnt to retpqt, in the fielded matater, the attitratki tie ceramic Boil. " The Underfigned has to add, tkat he has re- 1 ceived orders from his Government to demand a ca tegorical anfwer to thefe four points, and avails him felf of this opportunity, &c. (Signed) r. no BRIX." COPY OF THE NOTE PESSENTED tjY M. D nU a RI L ,Till RSiSalall C HARGE D'AIFFAIEES. TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN Ait.IIR.S. Paris, Aug. t 6 " The onderfigned Charge d'Affaires of illa MA jeg y the Emperor of all th e It ufli.o: in anfwer to the NNote tranimitted to him by the Ml:lifter for Fortifin Affairs, feels it inctunheat on him to confine himfelf to the recapitulation of that condat which his an guft mailer has militantly held towards the Fiend' Government, the plain na ture of f which will fufficiently dealt:m(lrace the nature of the recipro city which be has in his Rim experiesced from that Power. " From the moment that his Majeay offended the throne, he laboured with all his care to renew the good iotelligence which had formerly prevailed be tween Prance and Ruin*. His IMperial Majelly, in anticipating the explanations which Male to produce a folid and permanent underflanding between the two countries, was happy in the perfualion, that he would by that means effeCtually contribute to the ge neral pacification of Europe, the tranquillity of which had been too long difturbed by the events which occaftoned the war that was terminated by the Treaty of Ltmerille. The readinefs which his Ma jelly ((sewed to tnake peace with the French Govern. mept, at the time it was at v;ar with fever:Al other Powers ; the renewal of the former Treaty of COT met ce, which was entirely to the advantage of France; the good offices of Rullia in bringing about a re conciliation between the Republic and the Ottoman Porte, arc all convincing proofs of the difpofition of his Majefty, and of his willies to negle& nothing on his part, which could tend to confltlidate that eon neiton which he hoped might eiift for ever- O Since that period, when, in ctinfequence of the misfortunes which Germany experienced in the corrife of the war. and that many Members of the Get ma nic Body were put under the neeeflity of fubmitting to make facrifices, and that it became neceffary to afcertain thofe facrifices, for the purport: of fettling , the indemnities that were to compentate for their loges, the iiimperor contented to become a joiot Me diator with the French Government, in the cordial hope. that the adt of mediation would feat the tran quillity of the Continent. 'the completion of the fa lutary work, allowed his Imperial Nlajefly to turn his attention to the engagements which France vo luntatily entered into at the period of the conelnfion of her Peace with garia. His Majeify, having fcru puloufly fulfilled thof, which lie entered into with France, had a right It etpe ft that the French Govern ment would alto hate (hewn itle!l anxious to equal his punauality, and to perintla its own obligations. Kowever reatonabie this expeaation was, it has never beets realifed ; and the Froieli Govonment, In far from (hewing any dilly-ire kri t o fitl6ll them, has taken no little pains, if the made, figricd may ufe the expref lion, to retard their accomp!ithment. Ir The King Sardinia, who has been wholly deprived of hit it.iiretilons in Italy, by the union of Piet:int - on to France, has hill to look f or t h at indem nity which the Cabinet of the Thai:let ies hid talcum ly pledged ittelf to Roma to alloa- him, and which the latter has continually demanefed. The King of Naples, who was freed far a (port time from the pretence of is French army in his king dom, beholds it again occupying his provinces, under a pretext, the nature of which is not hnown to his Imperial tiajefly ; and lie is confeepizoily placed out of the line of Independent States. The reprefenta tions of RulTia, founded upon the fi lenin flipulation of France, to confider the kimrdom of Naples as a rCeStEI State, and to cr.j"y all the advantages of rt;uttality, have been product.% e farmirable to that Power. r' The %slink of Italy hat been eh inged by the innovations which the Government of tie Republic :1.15 canted it to undergo fine,: the crincloti , in of the petwe between Itriffia and Fial,ce, wi;h.ait at,v concert with his Imperial Mitiehy ; sithoughi it bed been agreed upon by the two (towers at that period, that there thould be an undeainding betw een them as to the political artangerntr 3 that were to he adopted in that country. , rr Rilivies having been renewed between Franc: and England, the integrity of the territory of the Garman Empire was violated. natwithtlanding France had very lately engaged to proteCt it in com mon with his Majclly the Empemt. The Cabinet of -t. Cloud thought proper to airert that the dignity of tStag of England. and that of Elector of (/runt = witka-unenburgh, being tuaitcl :.t the fame perfor, s• ere not diftind ; damigh (etch diftin&ton w3s never difputed by the tepublican Government during the left years of the late war ; it was. therefore, central y to every notion of right and juflice, to make war uprin 3 c ount' y which, by the Cons titution of the Germanic Empire, of which it was part, and the public proceedings by which it was guaranteed. onght to be totally exempt from inch a vifitation. 4. The poiiAlion of Cuxhaven, which under no pretext could have been confidered as Englithproa petty, was, no twithflanding, effeaed by the French tro op., and the H4ofe Towns have been compelled to make forced loans to avoid a limiter fate. The re peated and urgent a pplications which the Emperor has ade to the Prench Govel omens, to induce it to fulfil m it. engagements with itgaia, and to put an end to all apprehention, which the Neutral Powers, who [ were nxious to remain in peace, may feel of being involv a ed in the war, have been attended with no I effect. " To thofe numerous conies of diffatisfaeion, too neeed with the higher interells of Europe, the Go• vernment of France has thought proper to add all thofe which it could direfily offer to the Court of Ruffia, by the offenfive ate:lions which it advanced and circulated againtt Mininets honoured with the c onfidence of his Impelial /staidly ,7 hy the &eyes which the Ruffian Envoy was co mpelled t o w o o d's at the Thuilleries ; by the improper perlevermace which the Cabinet of Sr. Cloud difplayed, in p' g+ in foreign countries, pet-fans who were employed by the Court of RufGa ; and laßly, by that unexampled pro ceeding which it took the liberty of committing. when it compelled the Pope to deliver up a natural ized Ruffian, without paying any regard to the re prefeutations and claims of his loamial Majefly on. that point. " Tile recent aft of violence, committed by the French troops in the territory of the Eledlor of Baden, having routed the anxiety of the Emperor, fur the fecurity and . indepenclepee of the States of Europe, which are within the ranch of France, his Moiety ex. preffed his opinion as 'eche neceffity of tranquillifing them cp that point ; and that the thoulff make lows fatisfaition as the 'Empire bad a right to demand, and adopt fuch meafures as might tend to calm the uneafinefs and alarm of Europe. To this good of fice, the Vmpire received an anfwer, which left it no hopes that the jell eapeflation of hi; Majefty would be ful.illed ; which c ,e a wrong interpretation to that frank, loyal, and difinterefled conduit, which Majefty contlantly held refpefling the affairs of Europe, and particolatly with regard to France, and which made it but too clear, that there was a deter mined defign to thwart and irritate (water the Court of Ruffia. • " SO little attention and condefcenfion on the part of the French Government, to the jun claims of his Mafly, and a conduct Co decidedly oppofed to any detlre of preferving at good underflanding between die two States, (efficiently dent 'nth-aced to Ruffia, that if, on the one hand, the French Government at- • tached apparently but little value to it; relations with her; and confequently furnithed her with a pofoive reafen for no longer continuing them ; on the other.' the had taken an invariable refolution to adopt for her conduit, a line abfolutely contrary to the rinde pies of joftice and the laws of nations, and which, confequently, could not harmonize with the fend ments and principles profeffed by his blajeft y. " The Emperor. neverthelefs, was willing to make a anal effort with she French Government, and after fo Many reafons of diffatittaftion, he was difpoled to forget them whenever the ahisye mentioned engage, ments (which were alto detailed in the Note at the R of Augu ft) fhiauld be fullfilled ; which had been folemnly en:cred ins° by the two Governments, and fhould have long fince been executed. This laR effort having been followed by an evafive and unlatisfaftost anfwer, full of fallacious imputations. and which is only rematkable' for the Change and unexpefted of fertion, That the Ruffian troops hid taken poll teflon of the Republic of the Seven Viands, without the concurrence of France while it is notorious, that the Miniller for Foreign Affairs mutt bass it in view, that this country, which had been fire eva cuated by the Ruffian troops, WAS occupied by thofe drawn from the State of Naples, with the content of the Porte, by the requelt of the inhabitants, and in confequenee of a previous arrangement with France : nothinz further remains for the tindertigoed, than to &elate, that all correfpondence between Rut e and France, beconitny, by there mean., perfectly efelefs, melt now ceafe ; and that his Majoty the Emperot only waits for intelligence of the depar ure of his Charge d'Affaires from Paris, to fignify to the Frill& Main', that it thoold grit his capital. His hlajett y the Emperor having nothing to re. preac h himself with on this head (tor i f it had de pended on him, the ties between the two nations, fat from being ditTolved, would be drawn doter), fees himfclf with regret compelled to flifpend all relations with a Government which refutes tit fulfill its engage , meets, which will not conform to the reciprocal re ' fped nations owe to each other, and in regard to which hi. Majefiy, fine the renewal of the connexion I between the two countries, has experienced increafing monification. Still faithful to his principles, and I Rinke'. to avoid the !bedding of human blood, the Emperor will confine himfelf to that refolution which I the refpeftive politico of the two countries admits. Rutile and France can do without thofe relations, the continuance of which is only to be warranted by reafons of advantage and accommodation, and without which it is better that they Mould have a n d connexion. As it is the French Government alone which has given rife to the prefent Rate of affairs, it wi:l Aro depend upon it to decide cvbrthes oar is 10 foll. 7:.• Er net. In safe it Sllll compel Ruffia, either by Itelh injuries, or by proe.)c.ttions aimed again& her, of againit bar a.Cas, or by fill threatening more feriootly the fectioty and independence of Europe. his M will then ncanif•t as much energy in empl.liot that: extreme me:ourts, which a just de fence I,qiiires, as lie has given proofs of patience, in retritioA to the life of all the mean. of moderation confilient with the maintenance of the honour and dignity of his Crown. " The tinderfigned having thus fulfilled the orl.ers v.hlei he has received f om his Court, relnefis, in ,oreipince, that the for Foreign Affair: he kind cncnigh to fend him, without delay, the Ls) dctu ruinaiitin !~.'. :Ile Mr ..I , ai the Sir Lo ilts Th 61 Ott ci Of 111 11,1 C nor' set geAFFA AA , 101 "The Affairs r &ire,' fro Gas, he 4 bat the 1 greatly c not anf and was length c who fan 1 1 togethei ed. but zid. 1 , ties. Id dangers inks-en' confora another i wasps.* ' hinsfelf Germs car wit Govan '. she fa ' the inf I , the lea il i ii stint ei 14.7 ti made, and u &an& the en 'a' etc" geode introl of the ' wlew lOW and 1 • RalE Gen th 'She takel ''se= digit be it the Mt M wik deal =sic diti nae toe Ire tis 1 t 4 vet 1 foe P i , ~. as i dm tic t t b ~ tic I m di 1 b . ft ti 9 (I d 0 i 7, £ 4 e i l t i 1 I 1 l ' I 4 4 • 3 1 1 i and Gat m L a n n g I a E n in d ,p Empire e e 1 n w t a c b g y T liol u a i te:l " . L France had very lately engaged to ptoteCt it in cum- I mon with his etty the Empe:‘,. The Cabinet • of fit• Cloud thought proptt to alert that the dignity I of tc,lg of England , and that of Elecior of Brunt- 1 ...;',':.;:iiiiia"nadir-g- • I : T i n t , lc i titirc ci e, e tha t t h tli t e o . 1 ',.i.c.nt:dvi:theirmiowr illog,c;tkg..d.el.,-;-,thig k It . t. Irary pafrport! to enable him , to quit France t-- nd he embraces this opportunity of giving to the and `•tiniller for Foreign Affairs, the affurancLof wick:Lonenburgh, being unitc..l :a. the Gm per.ins, l IS ' r . IN . l'igh con.`'ieratioo• '.Signed) is P. D'Qualfiss