The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-12 00:00:00

- , had closes hint as a friend of Mt'. For, in askr to t h row upon the partizans of that illustrious NI inister , all the o hum of the rupture. Mr. For would have r a.ly di:sipated chit intrigue, but he was on the rant or death. Lord Lauderdale, accustomed t follow some leader, no longer dissembled the desite' be had to fin t One in the opposite party, and to jai• himself to other principles. His tone was in union. with his new views: all his letters, all r.e of Government (see 13. 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, so, 21,.22. 23, 24, 23, 26, 27, 28), prove how fa- His Imperial and Royal Majesty sought for the re.essa blithment of peace, by the long patience with which bit Minister bore so many rudenesses and so many sallies of passion. His Majesty would not sacrifice to irritation, Use most distant hope of a reconcilia tion between the two Powers. Nevertheless, England, while following this strange negocia:iori, sought on all sides to stir ep meanies against him. She sent a fleet into the Tagus, to meal the disposition of Portugal. and bring it rate the war. She threatened the Ottoman Pone. and at the same time offered it her alliance : she intrigued in Russia to change that administration that bad sent M.D'Oubril, and in this manner pre pared the iefusal to ratify the treaty of peace. She stirred up Prussia against FrAIICC, by per suading her that 'be would lose Ha Lover, a province which France had suffered Prussia to take, but which see sever guaranteed to Prussia farther than while she should make a coalmen c.asse with k ranee to *lslip England to make peace. Ihe instigations of England to Prussia have had ail the success that was expeCted. That Power de clared war—Lord Lauderdale demanded his pass ports, and set oat for London. Mr. Fea wished for peace. As long as be direaed stairs. the negocianons were frIA and sincere,— After him, the only objeit is view was to break them ; to elude, by all the means of lying and had faith, the responsibility of the rapture. anr. to give the war stiU weaker meant, in the hope that a new coalition would be snore fatal to France. or, at least. that the new iiaotoro of Eugland might be turned upon its allies. OFFICIAL DOCUSIENTS RESPECTING THE LATE NEGtiClArltaN BETWEEN Jr/JUICE AND ENG. LAND. (No. 1.) " SIR, • DOWlllflg meet. Feb. 10, 1806. " I tnink it my duty, as an honest man, ro give you the dadaist information of a strange circum stance whim, has some seamy knowledge. Ile sheet ed way will be relate to you the fad simply as hAPPeord •• Some days ago, a certain person announced to me that he Dad lately iaatied at Gravesend without a Cl6rt. mad he begged ma to "sod him one. a' it. cl a tirly arrived hewn Pant, and had thiags to its form nee of which would ;tote am pleasure. I conveised with him Alone in my closet, when, alter some diw course of lipk importance. the wretch had the au dacity to tell me, mat to tranquillise all Crowns, it has accessary to put the Chi* of the French narks; to death ; sad that for this purpose, a house had bean hired at Pauey, trees whence this detestable prejea could be executed securely and without risk. I have not well uoderitimd, whether this was to be done by the fire-arms at present 41 use, or by.others of a new construCkilri• jWV Aotabimirasslajue. badoefime se you who know me, drat my confusion was CUTCIOO. when I found myself conversing with an mewed assassin. in eisiisequenos of this confusion, I or dered him immediately to depart, giving at the same time itistrudions to Cm Pulite Officer who gnat ded him, to make him qnit the country is soon as possible. After having redetted mon- deliberate ly upon what I had just done, I perceived that I had dune wrong In letting Aim depart betore you should he informed of it? I therefore caused him to be detai e,I. •• fhe pobability is, that all this is nothing, and that thie wretch bad nothing else in view than to ad the part of a boaster, in promising me things which, according lo his mode of thiogmk. would pave us ,dass.sepr at all events, I thought that ought to inform you of what had paued, before mot him out • f the caroms,. Out laws do rit per mit, us to detain lain long ; but he shall ant set taut until y.ns 'hall have had tone satlicicnt to take pre cautious againq ha ettempa%. impposing that' he still entertains bad designs ; and when he shall Tait the country, I shall take CA e LII4t I.e be landed at some putt + s distant tr.mi France. He called Liaised here, Giant tDe La Geri ithere, but 1 think that is en asausraed name. lie had not a scrap of paper to mew me, and on his first appearance, 1 did him the bottom LP tildleVe him to be a spy. •• I have the honour of hiring. with the most pm. lift attachment, Sir. 4' Your very obedient Servant, C J. Fox." (no 2) "SIR. Ifea•ch 5, Iso6. " I:. ave laid your Excellency's letter before the vette His MAjetly. His gist words,. after having MINO*d the reiding of it, were these. • I perceive here the principles 01 honour and of virtue which have always animated Mr. Fn:.' Headded, 'Thank tinion nay part, and tell film, that whether the on litics of his Sovereign shall oblige vs to continue long at war, or whether a (parte', so useless to the cause of humanity, sluall have a eonclution as speedy as the two nations ought to desire, I r• joie* at the now charader that,• by this sop. ti.e war has already taken'. and which is the presage of what may be expeaed from a Cabinet, whose principles I ..have a pleasure in appreciating, after those of Mi. Fox, one of the mite who is the most formed so. feel in all things what is noble, and what is truly great.' " I would not permit myself, Sir, to add any thing to the exi•resi)ns of His Imperial and Royal Ma. itlaY I only pray you to receive the assurance of my highest consideration. (Sixties) •• LH. M. TALLEYRAND, Rance of Benevento." ( lte. S.) SdR. Dowohteorroet, Mash IC. 1504. "The information that VOW' Excellency has given 101 of the pacific dispesiti ro of your Government, Las induced me to bee particularly the attention of the Xing vn that part of your Excellency's letter. ".His Majesty bas declared, more than once. in his arliyantait„ his sincere de s ire of enoiracing the broroppnrttrnaty of peace up al solid b Aeri, with may be reconcile.' with the int and permanent security of . diapotiticsa are always pacific; but it is to , , . • . . • . , , • • . a ass weed bison peace that His Mikity look', and , len to a truce, uncertain, and, on thst account, har rnsing both to the Contraeling Parties, and to the .est of Europe. " As to the stipulations of the Treaty of Amiens, which might be prop •sed es the bassi' of the nejon •iation, it has been temarked, that this phrase may se interpreted in three or four different ways; and •hat, cilsequently, farther explanations would be ••:•ime necessary, which could not fail to cduse a great delay. even although there should be no other ihjedions •• The true basis of such a Negociatioa between two great Powers, who equally disdain every degree of viicanery, ought to be a reciprocal acknowledg nsent, on both sides, of the following principles:— That it ought to be the objea of tie two parties, that the Peace should bi• linnoutahle for both of them, and for their respeftive Allies ; and, at the same time, of a nature to •ectire, as far as it is in their power, the future repose of Europe. " England cannot neglect the interests of any of her Allies; and she finds herself united to Russia by such close ties, that she would set wish to treat, much less to conclude any thing, except in concert with the Emperor Alexander; hut, in the waiting the aaual intervention of a Russian Plenipotentiary, it is still possible to discuss, and even to arrange, provisionally, some of the principal points. " It might seem that Russia, on account of the distance of her-position, has less immediate interests thaa other Powers to discuss with France ; but this Omit, on every account so worthy of rived, in- Wrests itself, like Engl tnd, in a lively manner, re speding every thin' which concerns the situation, Snore or less independent, of the different Princes and States of Europe. • s• You see, Sir, h 'w we are disposed here to welooth all the difficulties which might retard the discussion in question. It is not, assuredly, that we, with the resources we possess, have to fear the eon tindinice of the war for any thing which regards us ' The English nation is, of all Europe, that which silks the least from its duration, but we do not on that account pity less the misfortunes of othets. " Let us.then,clo all in oar power to put a stop to them, wail he ft ensl-avniir, if possible, to reconcile thisteetseifiete Menus and the glory . t the two omen*, with the tranquillity of Europe, and the happiness of the human race. " I have the honour to be, with the highest consi deration, Sir, your Excellency's very humole and very obedient servant, •: . (Oita") N C. J. Fox." (tie. 4.) `• • 1 1 sta. Apra 5. ISOi. ••; • " The very boor that I received year letter of the illOth, I went to His Majesty, and am happy that he bits authorised me to make you, without any delay, Abe following answer r • .." The Emperor has nothing to desire of what possum& Peace with France is possible. , I may be perpetual, as lssg as there is so Week. , es in its buena' affairs, and that them shoal be oso wish to constrain it, either with rasped to its los regislation. respelling. the customs, or the duties ins- I posed en articles of commerce, nor to make its flag Ilisbmit to any insult. ~. " " It is not you. pie. whet have sheen", in a great 'number of pindielficussioos, an accurate knowledge Of the affairs of Europe in general, and of France, that there is occasion to convince, that France has nothing to desire but peace, and a situation which . may permit her to give Mused up. without any oles• stacle, to the labours of her industry. " The Emperor does tuo believe, that it was thid or that /kitsche of the f reaty of Amiens which has bee.i the cause of the war. He is convinced, that the real cause of it was the refusal to enter into a Commercial Treaty. which would necessarily be in• jut tous to the reanufaCtures and industry of his sub /. 1 rds. I " Your predecessors aecesed its of wishing to in vade every thing. In France, England is also ac cased. Well ti•en ! we only demand equality. We will never ask from you any account of what you do in your country. provided that, in your turn, you should ask no account of what we dont ours. This is a principle of just and reasonable reciprocity. and respedively advantageous. " You express a wish that the n-gociation should not er..l in a peace, that should be without duration. France is name interested than any other Power in ' the stability of pace. It is not a puce that it has . an interest in making. for a truce would only pre ' pare for it new losses. You know well, that nations, resembling individuals in this resped, can accustom themselves to a state of war, as well at to a state of peace. All the 'tosses that France can suffer fnin st she has suffered, and will always suffer in the first six months of a war. At present, our commerce and our 'industry have retired within themselves, and have adapted themselves to our state of war. On thit account, a truce of two or three yeas would be, at the same time, as opposite to our commercial interests as to the policy of the Em peror. .• As to the intervention of a foreign Power, the Emperor might accept the mediation of a Power possessing great maritime forces, for then its partici pation in the peace would be regulated by the same interests which we have to discus, with you ; but the mediation you speak of is not of that nature. You do not wish to deceive us, and you perceive that there is no equality between• us, and you, in the guarantee of a Power that has 300,000 men on foot, and which has no marine. " For the rest, Sir, your communicatioa•has a cha:ader of frankness and precision that we have not before seen in the correspondence of your Court with us. I shall consider it a duty to reply with the same frankness and clearness. We ore ready to make peace with all the worlds we do not want to impose a peace upon any nation. but we do not chute that it shall be imposed upon us; neither is them any body who has the power or the means to do se. It is not in the power of say person to make us undo treaties whicn have been executed. The integrity, • the Satire' and aosolute independetice of Ow Ottoman Empire, are not only the must sincere desire et the Emperor, but the most constant objet of his policy. " I v.() ottlighsened and aeighbounag nations would be wanting in she opinioo wbscb they ought to enter tain of their pawn- and their wisdom, if in Coe die cussion of those great interests, about which they disagree, they should call fee the interweation of foreign and distant possess. Tkus, Str, the pease • may be eagewbeed ied immearttlY. W your Court has really the desire so arrive at it. " Our interests are rtcroncifoibii, from the rev? .circemstance of their being distiuct. _You are She Sovereigns of the aces: your maridida foices espial those of all the Sovereigns of th , world unicacf. We eye a great Continental Powers tun, there are se veral who have as great force, by land, as we, and your preponderance on the seas wilt always place Or commerce at the disposal of your squadrons. upon the first declar ation of war, that you ma y . chute to make. Do yo t Clink it rea ona ole to ex pect, that the Emperor will ever . conseat to place himself, in like warmer, at your discretion, as to the affairs of the Cantinent4 If. masters ul the sea. by your own power. you also to be nakeers of the Lind, by a combined power, peace is not 'Oslssibk: for you cannot ex,tect to arrive at tracks, which it would be imp ,, ssitile for you to attain. " ' The Emperor, accustomed as he is to run all the chances which accent views of greatness and glory, desires peace with England. He is a man. - After so many fatigues, tie also wishes for repose. 'Father of his subjets, he wishes as far as can be compatible with their honour, and with the guaran tee of the future, to procarofor them the sweets of Peace, and the advantages of n happy and tranquil . c-marnerce. " If then, Sir, His Majesty the King of England . really wishes for peace with France, he will aprtint a Plenipotentiary to repair to Lisle. 1 have the ho nour to send you passpoi is for that effect. As so as His Majesty the Empertiv shell be imfornsed o. the *nisi./ of the Minister of your Court, he will ap point, and send one there wiihout delay. The Em peror is ready to irate all the concessions that, frorn . , the extent of your naval force and orepondeeances you m.y pipe& to obtain. 1 do not oink, axle, that you can refose to adopt the prinOplia of making Os him proposrtions conformable to ev.rhoopur of his Crown, ant to the commercial sights of Ns - - It you are just, if you only desire !or you to accompbsh, Peat* •• eluded. " I conclude by declaring-so jesry adepts• entirely the proseiplee _ your.dispatch. and a emoted as the basis gociation—that the peace proposed honourable hot the two Courts, 'padre Allies. " I have the honour of beinr, s sideratiou. Sir, Your Excellency's " And e CH. MAIL PALLEYRANC (No. S.) "SIR, Dawning-meet, " It was not until yesterday caved your dispatch of the la proceed to answer it, allow me cellency, that its frankness and forded very great pleasure. lie spirit of cOneaiation in both patties, towards peace. " If what your Excellency e to internal affairs, is meant ta be a... affairs, an A.iswer is scarcely necebass, no part in them in time of war, and d rerr.. will not do so in time of peace; and nothing it s.. tker f!ora.PIK Pkgilthle.thah th wish so snw.lale with such internal taws as you may judo.. - the regulation of yot.i custom r your commercial rights, or totem . "As toe treaty of meammee. greater interest in wishiesorit ' There are many perNlNVbq treaty of the kind batteees.Priusee would be equally eivaesegapas Powers. but tickeisimisioo • Meat must decide ape ea ewe et refuses it is BMWs( 180 41161100, ► able to the proposer. " It is not my opinion alone, Sir, reasonable man, that peace is th France, and consequently that those who are at her bead consists , preserving it. " I t It true, we have reciprocally other; bin it would be of little use -- cuss the grounds upon which four.ded. Like you, we wish I. net, most assuredly, accountable what we do within ourselves reciprocity proposed by your bead. appears to be past and reasonable. " I agree with you in reaped to the cies which would result to France from peace ; but, on the other hand, its Air us would also be very considerable. that in inch a case, each country -' own dangers, or at least that it minutely into them than into the s " As to the intervention of a I should begin with observing. the the question of pew and war be England, Russia cannot be coneideved as a. fieet t o power, as she is adually in alliance with Easlanel, and at war with France It. was on this piaci* that, in my letter, I proposed so introduce the Ens. peror Alexander, not as a mediator, but as a patsy. f. In the last paragraph ul your dispatch, Toot Ex. cellency has admitted that the peace should be hes nosuable as well for France and England afar their respethive Allies. If this be the case, it appears to see irupossib!e, considering the closet alliance subsist ing between the two Cenveramems, that Eoglarid can commence a negotiation, except it be of a pro visional nature. without the concurrence, or the pie 'loos consent. at least, of her Ally. " As to what respects the integrity and indepero,• eoce of the Otto-man Empire, nu difficulty can at i:e —these toeing objeds equally dear to all the parties Interested in the discussion in question. " It is perhaps true, that the power of France by land. compared with that of the rest of Europe, is not equal to our naval superiority, considered in the same point of view ; but it can an longer be dis sembled that the pitied of uniting all Europe against Fracice, is chimerical to the last diegree be tides, it Would be in fed to extend our apprehen sions blithe future a little too far, to consider an al . hence between Russia And England (the two Powers of - Europe the least calcniated to attack France by -land) as tending to produce such an tared. Tani esterposstino of RAD«a in the nenociarion canna. moreover, be corsideod as the establish ment of e•eungrets either in•finun or efled, as there in fad will be only two parties. Russia and England _ • . _ • • • . On eat iii, Arid Freon o n the o th er. Aconites; ;la be useful ;n ;luny telptes after the ' sterirg of wineries, in ease it should sneer the *fishes of he eontraaing parties; hut this is r 4u-s'ion to be d fredy• end seaysbly, after the - principal d% a . ali t : I ra:, be Si . r a , a st ra bm aa it ad ted - to on. as clef i 7 , as - d, the sentiments of the &kith (Mirth* m-nt. upon the ideas suggested by riot EdEeßency. 1 ii d VP the iatisfatt:ent of believing, thitthine is only ' one estendal•polht upon *hie' we are Kett *Mit , 8. W i tten see shill hate obtained rani' ensieettl, treat provrsionally until Rnssia can toter tatwarit: ands el tceiswards In conj oneinn 'with her, lir are leafy • 10 cornntelice,* glithout the delay of W 2 4 ,1, thy negotiation, In whistever place and in *I . foie tf e tiro parties may conitcter most proper; 11* gib. dirling vi a proper ternduition, and with illposillk ble'exittlition, the oiled of one !eults. • •-• " I have the honour to bei 7 "Mai the drostribtinguished cOnsidetatisift. Res C.l. linsi;" , • • (1116 1 6) • . ~.. . ~ "' Ole, - ..,, _• ~._ tarisollth Apo, a*. .".., ' " I bare just reeerroi ft eiders at ifiietiout' ' •jesty the Ern s petae elathhaiere whom& " ii with all poesibleexpedisi dispatch ishiehpapo . ExCellency lid in. in Imear be same, op *v.,• under the date of the ilde April. 1 ' •••.• "it appear. to His Majesty, awls an • evir you do, the principle of, espnlity, o . **ollll p ert, ; sisted in requiring * fore of oeftePek. elk . lig ao, Weeps 'caul *kb this • • among two. espial positers.Wll detheps .. intereentienot .a third, kis evident. dspeit we* ... destroy that eqpipokr so farotaratbir rot • 1 fees discussion at .a.itir interests: lilt a I,6 * .n i , *hustings. to towein . Ilblt: • 'advantages and nghtso. einality. •1 !Ines* tese - in rem:aft :hit dimwit ah 4.* Ole Ls 1 •: , ye, __ , `"de w . Ills* 'l .' , 4166 ° _ . • Anipip,. French _ A the COnt_ at thp Coalition. i..... IlettPexer would voluntarily p ut hioisit(iollee piece delicvanciniduiiL • • . . The fuepater, Steele aseenect. has .p. cosiest to Inoistioia. spigot the Conlin*. • 'He' inky aunts overlook tbircoariedlied‘whic,b you had with n ; and, in treating *nit Int ;the only cinestionethat cagily., are, the znottVestdd objeas 41 the war .unchittalets by you ahtecedent to yOUTaristSets' a‘ Old rskicit bare outlived theta. ~ 4. Although it 4 . only stitblis these . sio months — ' abat the veil, which cotiCeeled the secret cmuls.nationeof the last war, has beesszentot its netwitluessosisnpp nw that ilieConticent is Scpeeoei Astatviei your pnr... pal ally, made a sepazitepesiceverlth ws. I•rtissiti,b4:- se • irenies were for sonic titeaantre.e war estairlishwrer4 has concluded an alliaaVc,efeente Is. d deltolive, with us. • Sweden does not deserve to be menirooeg. As to Russia, a diren prtionsal of negori4Wein 'aim between her and us. by her power, .leo Were occasion for any enotettites,• and ele capons call:See the interposition it: any Conn tbivranis ierrneasong the differee.crs between us. Her discasee plates • her so much . ct of oat tearhi a, it ii , ,e, our of the possibility of inytnlng us; that year/ or v. at ito• ducts no other ehrov . in our reivetive . relacakg; than I npinmatic altetenons. If", under such' cm. cumsrances, the Er:yeroi eior! s l eve. t f ? Og.ot jointly with England and Russia. ht not. reti: quish all 1.1% adi( ' e advantages 1 Wa , rse• • be impolite tie esis.evce of a Ivor whieb:he hes g:tere. Emily terminates!? s'lnnlJ lw rintlyeslieftir riss*Yrln to Is.ogiewai else prnsci?le octiteditreriell,r S i red opoa bete/eta use . • , ____, : av a.ic pvlii..4 .)1 , sup. . • 1 a sights of hit States. title or ' m0% 18 % 64 7 1 : jp " saY Eli tise t.i tn ianc7 witesi t o li f ile it taste essin illit. tatt , desire what is possible to w ill be soon „ a _ negotiation proposal henries Prance end Eogisidic •:• is When die twat broke out between the t* Pa*. • to you that His Ka- enly• Iltle‘a [eras at P . "'' leitilb Fran "' ' 11 *". 111116 ' 1 .- , • p i n l a id ea in war has am, it *oboes aimed Ihereletkels be. • j as the basis of the ne- tween het and us. She at fast parotid big Meditlii , roposed g9u taut gad aiteimswilei in lielleettiimi . stigirenelme . mi trts, and foe ht be their re- starvesflie. o l4.ll / 4 " t • 4111bieb;1 " . " 1 / 1 " 1 / 14141 3 r coolness having wises: tortoises Ike tO4' . r _ g, with the highest coo- S t: Prierlb "P /11.114411. 111180 "q! ,14. Alexander tli proper-so 'Oa scy's very humble, 11 °, r t nioee 1. '-7 nd obeeent servant, relation s ,__,___. I/44 / blur t 1/1 1t...._ ND, hums al Sionevesse' sieciagets. in the meet Ilassidara W aal ?, not his intebtiew an take aistpirt bail ) • tweeimeMad .11ashentis ••- - • --,,- •t) •.. - i!' - 1, ....:- plUeet, eth April, lad. w w• do estettimiAblit dkin 1 1 M 10 . 1 000 0 _ .1 0 1fr'' lay attain that I re- b ias i s - gbajawarpadtassil t ,ists.ll9oacithini WiadliC , r. Ist instant. Before I R o w.. b ava l ar at b le id t ,• Iltukobss,:ilrasliwa t cow- me to assure your Es: dead a Trate d-AVAIo", - willri_ritt but dilt • Ind politeness have ar- T emorde a rta vow eirw e iv.4 atiariegmokellebbigy. 7 The' Optimum-of a. it, ft-we trenigibstis bt aba ablart 4416 °0 4 t il l tt anises is anagram oat .sew, 'and WI imeissaireen tbiemiatempeseeur '-7 • followed_Xls bad- tem pelmes tbeinsibrie -tie Om ompit't olialliafwi with aeoPea subsisting for twerps basteren imeet4 !be applied tezeitical - This urea,. Wm in set of • eitioeCi . 7 necessary. 'We take of another hied. -more este d ar and. vesget i t i : w, and i eer.. ti ort, Me thR sm. his Irons that. war, that da I,da ' ce ; and nothinta far- ' L i ma mita .k nor hi c h ik ost i twest i o ' • „_:. to "i" to 00 -idia "i" ' smelt/Nita die aniauy power. . ...ea at judge aireeusrf for curved , only. in die project of this TAP and the elq , rt of Dever oppseid to her force, mated with kbat if hoe' - . CI insult ya t w . . Allies . . Russia only appeased in it es • scut 'wee, oba c . r too Power. N. declaration, addressed aisifresistn imer e it ; E° than c'tbar agai°". itilaperad us that she waist war irblbliel , ll66 it alai. I are of opinias, that a m ay Nubs held of battle, wisiW110111#11140•101Idt ranee and Grass *hairs ,„tsi - iestutra,.tituverai t were fiStiftroossesSeila r, ft Imola flag itsiga.Uras en i•-ii.- - • ' • . . so vie Gowns- uwi t guHis ' ' sterjared apt} a Pi Mew I Melilla which Frusta, his M - iipporms4 thik olijaitrrte lk me. and is skit account- rya, ebjea &g am d o m em 0 lime -Au% eilbisete illeatas airliglk Si 'Mamas , sik- m, Sir, but that of evert tot/skims Wisner with Aid* • is the true interest of Imbed other obleas in view. h wes iyleei liar.ebel hat the real glory of capes of which were - to be fought fortis di..44141.1 insists in (*taking and doolussins which were published by the, Potters. There *as no nuclides& of Um.. sr. ciprocally accused each tress o f En land i n th ese causes . Aiwa Ir. 0 k use at prevent to din- hate no coonation whatever • Enema aktv-111 i ttese accusations were fag, participate is that which . has ham • eisisa, is for equality. Weave Ramis has never, either diradig es qty stable to each other Inc part is that which WU exists. lititellh. . a I and the PriUriPle of no reuse why England should ear by at Excellency upon this h erse lf t h e war whi c h the Arai b. • . A . , reasonabk. against os. pelf to the inconveuiers- ~ If His Majesty the Emperor should now adept rance froma Mort-lived the principle of negotiating with England. jointly cad, its disadvantages to with her new Allies, be would impiicitlf admit that iderabk. It is natural, the third coalition still (*as, that the GOMIS war stry should flialrilifl its is not finsshed--that this war is rim sank with that at it should look more which Fnmee still nsaintabst against Elsiand; he - the dangers of another. would implicitly admit as a hens of itegecietion the if a Foreign Power, I ,conditions of M. Novosiltaeff, Which elicited the as- ',, that as tar as regards tonisbinent of Enrol*, roused therrench Charaider; rat between Prance and and. instead of the Conqueror of thp Coalition, this