The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-24 00:00:00

w.w- --, 9 THE LATE NEGOCIATION. PAPERS RELATIVE TO 171R . NEGuCIATION IFITH FRANCE, ?RESENTED, IF HIS M I.IF-S1 rs COMMAND. TO ISOf 11 HOUSES OF PARLIAME.NT, DEC. in, IUO6. (Continued tre9k Poterdry•' payer.) (No. )(XII) Copy of a Dispatch from the Earl of Ifermenth to Mr. Secretary Fox, (lewd Paris, Joly 80, 11106 —Ree.:ived July 24. SIR, Paris, July 2/, 1406 —II at Night. At nine thin mn•ning, having hart the Itonou• to is ceise your letters by 111 r. Lonsuinriff, and written a few lines to you in audition to me cli , liatchen of lent night. I went to M. d'Ou brd ; and as I am happy since to find, anticipated the contents of your dispatch of the 18th inst. I used every igument and means to nbtaiss delay ; engaged to break off, if he drd; and, finally, autlin ia•st him to lied Dist bopes.ghat I would baton to propositions of indemnity in lieu o:•Sisily for Ilia Sicilian Majesty, if proposed by him, and tic. cempanied by a joint negociation. I begged be would do nothing till after Essifeo shnuld have arrived, as I had !corned by the telegraph, that he had landed last night. did not Snd him disposed to listen to me ; and, not being willing to be too communicative towards him at that moment, I went away At twelve, I waited upon M. Talleyrand : he was not to be seen. . . At four, I heard from good authority, that race was signed. At six, Pamlico arrived. 1 thee went to M. 400,61. H. Wei Said net to be at homy.; but, seeing his carria , .lr, I forced my wiy. He admitted the LA. Peace is signed ; the conditions, the evacuation instanter. of Germany In the Fiends troops, the integrity,4c. of the Ottoman Empire no attempt to be made u,:ou Swedish Pnuserania ; and, by a secret article, Ruh. a pre:unity' to obtain Hn Sicilian Majesty's consent to an exchange of S:c.ly for MaJOIC.I, Minorca, and lyica. hus-ia to use ner good °aces to restore peace between Tracer arid England. 1 have not seen the Treaty ; but (believe it contains nothing else material. n'Oubr4 geode a copy to Count Stregonoff, and got. him self to St. Pctersbu•gh. I had no patynce to It 'ten to M Das defence of his conduct, so I rid net chin lot office:. I trust hare asked 111. n ufficially In ti.y, .I,jel. I did outeLoos• to do.-1 have the honour to be, So, .fre.. YARMOUTH. (Xn XXIII ) !extract from a Dispatch (mot o.e Earl of Y , rreolath. to Mr. Secretary Pox, dated Paris. July 21, ISUG ...Received John 24. S 1 K. . Pa•u, July 21. leM es $A Taller:old te-dae I eta perceive that the terms of France r► metes.. d but /till not go much a, the sudden de fector., of K llfala had Ird me to apprehend. Ifaiionio, Mao& the Cape, and India, ••sin ruts and unsullied; sod) trait an opparturti-y in cones,-atom to proles,, that come what cease might, thus woe points I never would suffer to be mentemoll, hot a• porn a agreed uron Talieyraild 4-manded my Powers I did net think my. self auction... 4. in hie ..resent c..coinstaisces, to withheld them. General Clarke is named to treat with me. (Mn. XXIV ) Full Powers given to the Karl of Yarmouth, which were rom zeussicated to M• Talleyrand, on the 2lst ••Idu.y, laQ6, end exchanged wi•h General Clarke, the French Pent• potentiary, , on the ft Id. (Translation.) GEORGE R. George the Thud, try the Grree of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick aril Lumniburg, Arch Treasurer and Prince Kieffer of the H•dy Porrlall kn•pire, &e. To all and singular to whore them presents shall c•.me, greet- ng ! The flames of Wit having already raged too long in the different quarters of the eerie,, it is the m .re inenmbent upon us, to re-establteh the public toinqit.tttty, by putting an end to se many quarrels mid oontmverlies. IVe have, thercfoid, joshed it expedi-nt to Invest a fit person, with full powers on our put, for the better carrying en this great under. taking. Know therefore, that we, reposing especial trust in the frailty, diligence, Judgment, peropicnity, and expenen , e of our trust• a• .1 eel heineed Frineis Seymour, Eolittre (coma moo!) called Feria ) at mouth ), Pare nominated, constituted, and appointed ►int, ea by these present* we do nonvinste, entrains's, and appoint bide our true, certain, and undoubted rrOCaratur. Co.l.llit,ialier. sod Plernlwtenuary: giving to him all and all manner of power, faculty, and suitr:sty, tu gether with central as wail a. ettecia• "okra (r. that the ge• neral do not deiugtite horn the 'swell% nor on fLe contrary), for us and in ocnAme to meet arid confer with Ore Minister% Commissioners, or Plenipotentiaries of any other 'Princes or states whatsoever, w'in may be interested therein, whether our enemies or rose furnished with sufficient powers for that ltrpose, u well tingly arid separately, as aggregately and con ; and to consult and ogres with them for the speedy r. itoration of sincere friendship and amity, and of a firm and !sting Peace; arid for us, and in our name, to s•gn ■ll such ?naoers and tkines as latish be agreed upon and concluded. and en the premises to form such I real), orFreaties, or other in struments, as *halt be nrressary ; and mutually to deliver and rereise tie same in exchange, arid to do and perform all such itta, matters, and things, all may be loony way proper and cor•taei•e to the purposes above me/moped, in as full and pm;ile a manner end f..rm, and with tie like validity an d sheet, as we ourself, if we were present, could do and pettertn ; engaginrg' end promising on nor royal 'word, that we will ac cept, ratify, and Ctothral la the Rine effeetual memo, &Havels acts, muter, and Things, as shall be so transacted and rho s lildead Mt a • d Plinepraeatillehlart4 that we will never suffe, Poly proem to violate the MM, in whole*, in part, or to act c.ntrary thereto I.lo.timontr and confirmation Mall which, we have caused our great teal of too thin"! l(i•tclqin ~f Cr.•at Britain ..11.1 Ireland to be nifixed to Heise presents, signed with our royal hand. Giver at (oar Croft at St .111M.6•11, thin trayenr!litath day of June, no the Farr of ou► Lord one thousand sight hundred anal xis, and of our eea;•i the forty-Ostia. (No. XXV ) K(tract heat Diva, It from the Fail of Yarmouth to Mr Sscrett•y Fes, da rod Pans, July 24, 1806.--aeceiyeel July 21. SIR, Pads, July 24, 1806. 1 had the teenier to send he M. de Irinpatnoil, Dispatches acinaniting you, foe His Msarity's inhumation, rod the Peace togotd between the Russian and ►reneh Pleuipotenthrres, end is accurate a etatensent of the twins as I was able to ob ',in. M. d'Oubril honeelf set out fur Petrusburgh early on she mondng of the 29d. Ito the 2d4, I received the r.lFeial ertification of the appoint rteut of General Clarke, to treat an the pail of Ervrice( a Copy .•f which I bees the honour to inclose, marks' . ) preceded by a iciest, cormnurirratien from M. Talleyranc, awing, that the Rosman Peace tieing 'gnaw!, and the season of the year lapyorelale to the secon.plishment the ulterior views of )irand, no airangemont, which might remove for ►rms weeks cc etaalk Mooths, a Definitive 'treaty, could now take place. I answered tt.e Official NA* (matirod A.) with otter a COPY of which 1 incl.'s, ;marked R.) In tie 'ermine, Gannet Clarke proposed a conference for the• firtlewisse o•e.•i•e, era vast. ere esieoi.l mesvolly strolling , our full powers We arcewdingly did an; aril) have the torour to Melo* (marked C.)' a copy of them of General ICHa , ke. Tlte coat nines Iregan by an histories' recapitulation of what 1124 pre.toody passel, General Clink, saying, he had not yet received his Anal onsttuctions on all the d.ffetent points in ditzession; it vat therefor? arrest to adjourn the conference to this day. ntren each th3:1114 403,14 prepaied with a memo randum of the intentions of his Government, founded on *het bad already used ; General Cirke. et the some time, declaring, that a separate plate w '?h Russia 42 3 333134 :ic 1 ti.21- 44344 eland o- ai:prrior, in the i.fear,lt cucu,.•, world, tut great sine. so 1,1 ozr. a ..t CWISCc,' ,. .I ,I B 8, sol tun In te • a n..are inert tlltes a. *lnch Wu would hare sub q'+l some day. rg , TI" 6 234 , 3312pan5rel Sy 432:4e orm the condo & of to ObSO;1 1 ccti:ri only ansir.r, the' I ant! to al start from ley remark, arni Oriel& tli?refore. be entLeir. Fde .t tiTinin that subject; but that liould assure him, that if an intent on ear-red, of malting any thange to the great points uron which we had had such itnwire, though •icertain) , not offn'al, soserenert, namely, Ilia Nfalestv's Gersten domi.•ion4, Mall& ' and the Cape, I must enivoiter the negociation as stop ped failiaene, and that tilers would 'amain only to me u, re turn to England, end aertuamt the King that no peace. consist ent with His Majesty's honour or that of the country, could be made. General Clarke reverted to his want of full in strut:liana, and promised to meet me, properly prepared, the neat da _ _ At three o'clock this day, I main net General Clarke, wives I read a paper, a copy of which I Items the honour to ineose (marked ), containing the abstract of what 1 . had always stated to be the basis and terms on which His Mejesty could alone ennsant to treat. 1 did nut, however, twits: it to him, considering it merely as the neads of past conversations. General Clarke then said, That as it was impossible I could be prepared with the assent of His Majesty to the at/angelus/It proposed by Russia for His Sicilian Majesty, es which the terms might much depend, I must consider the communication he made, a. not smelly official in point of form, but as depend. lug only on that cociinisiance to make it se. Gnerel Clarke proceeded to state, that, in the situation Preece was in at this moment, the I"..ntietor would feel swills, riwd to withhold some of the great points, but shut re pearedls said the contrary, though nut in an official spanner, he would abide by it. • General Clarke first censersed about His Majesty's German d nnininns. On lb , . subjeA, by secret arti:les, any His Majesty thinks right may be stipulated ; by the publiefarticle, the promise not to of t t.s some acquisitt , n of h-rrib-y to be made by Prussia. I slopped General Cta,ke he een say. that His Majesty never could consent to the King •.1 ob- Salome the Hanse Towns Geneoa Clarke said, thst it Oas Folds, 14.73 and some other tiiiing Prlncipielties, mar watt it was eroro: •i ed to extend the sovereignty i•f Ptu.stan Ma. je.ty, but that the independence and psw.ent gate of the Hawse Towns shruld trot be meddled with •. • . On the subjed of Malta-e All Its Goa*, and Ctodrio, n full sovereignty, to His Sla , erty, with a clause in the de• Natatory of the dissehelon of the Order, anti that the two Powers, " te) n'en costioimeix piss l'elfistanc." Some pen sionv, fur the Chewslifts and rat .eit, riot Quoit. reels dans ride " ,11. Chu is not to ex end to /intuits Common.. dories of the Older, or to any claim . local Th. Cape to equal full stv.ereiertl; s a condition, it is de " le) y soft cubit tin oort i'c'e" to all t uti o n,; either the peat Unit' declared so, or a part appropriated to that polo, e. On the subjs.!l of the rosintsnants of the integrity of the territorial' and poisessioni of the Sublime Porte, General Clarke irubo,owgi an artiCit, &Copy of winch I have the honour to trod (invited E 1. I told ..im the usual full clause would he suf . fi:ient; he persisted that 1 should send it for Hlb Majebbfb can Aeration. To the stout full clams of the i casette of the territories and possessions of flu, %Ind faithful Stdesty, General Clarke weigh d open a monclecd addition of the word "(d) parout;" and wilt asked for explanation. Saul, he thought flit IVirannic Napery might occupy some of His Must Faithful Majesty's foreign tionmisiona. The integrity of He Swedish Majesty's doesmioas in the usual manner. Having dismissed these points, Ovum' Cleat, stated the de mands of natter 'a-Pondicherry, St Lucie, rub.;., Surinam, Gore*. Demetsra, Bethke, Eisequibe. The recognition in the equal weds, " (e) eat reennnp," of the different Intim lies of the tei,iniiig family; td Ilia Element of Karol.. anti Wurtembsrs, as Curs; of she Mlle Duke, of Cleves, Baden, and Darroatadt. In dracus.iug, for many hem., three demand., I never, for an Unmet, admitted t..t possibinty of His Mai.sty consenting to the cesdons required I sought, h ,wever, to ascert tin to what eat' nt, and in what manner, they could be mod.fiad. Fula (A.) Copy of a Note from M Tallevrand to the Earl of Yarmouth, dated July 22, 1306. (Translation.) NIY 1.0111), Paris, July 22. 1606. 1 have the honour to inform your Excellenes. that, haying laid before His Maier,' the Eniastor, the Copr of to Vol leantffm w hich you hatretforot me the honour to communicate to me officially, 1 have receiv.d His Maje.ty% orders to itiferasyqu, that he h.. made chore of his Excellency Uerfrral Clark., his Principal Private Secre tary, to megociani aid conclude the Treaty which is to out an eisl to the present war,and restore, at length, to Europe. and to the commerce of he world, that peace and tranquillity which have been at. long interrupted. I have lust tiamouitted to General Clarke Ilia Majesty', orders, mid 1 have ne doubt that he will immediately arrange edit tour Excehency the opening of a negaciation, to the teau!t of which we attached such iinlimtnit interests, and the pro ept 'taut of which so mas to me to be equa.ay eoirtd by butt. Governments and both nations. I request your Excellency to accept the assurances of my db. cor.s.deration. (Signed) CH. hf AU. TALLEYEAND, Ponce rit NeOClrenta. Second Inclow* IB Copy of a Note (tone the Earl of 1 dementia to M. Taileyrand, dated July 12, 406. (Translation.) SIR, Paris, July .:2, 1606. I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt id s Ex cellency's letter, acquaints'', me with the choke naafi• by the Emperor of His Excellency General Clarke, It's pi' ciAl Pri vate Secretary. fir the perpcie of neenciating and concludiog the Treaty which is to put an end to the present wag I request that your Excellency will Le persuaded of the ear nestness with which 1 stall enter into arrangements on this stable., with General Clarke, as soon as his Excellency ►hall inform me of his wishes in this respect. 1 req.3est your Excellency to a:cept the assurances of rny distiuguiated consaderatton. (Slned) Thud Inclosure (C.) Copy of General Clarke's full Powers. (Translation.) Napoleon, by the Grace of God, and he the Coestinstion, I Emp e ror of the French, Rine of Italy, eseposis., satire eonb. deme tie the fidelity to um Per.•sn, and seal rear our wry mi. •• **General of DiTitiflit els•ke, our Puny Cousiseller of the Ca►inet, and Great Officer of it e Legi-m of Honour, we hat.• g.ren to him, and do pee to him by these Preaewts, f It coil ab solute rowel, Commission, avert Special Orden, to agree si,on, decide, conclurlT., and sign, in our 'same, Nod with tor hl.nist-r of Ha Behan:lse Majesty, duly authorised thereurna. sues Treaties, A•licler, Conventions, Elcelatatoo.s, and other arta, as i.e shell judge to be expedient ; p•u 'stain, to agree r", to maintain, to accomplish, and puottuady to exects , e, all that tne sail Plenipotentiary shall hate promised and s giied, 4 en. tun of the present lull :'orserd, as al oto have the Letters of butte 'non prepared in due fen,o, a n d to dilater them, in order that they may be exchanged wit the thue agreed upon. In witness whew; we have given there Presents, signed with our Ilaud, couaterdigned, cad sealed with our Imperial Seal. At St. Cloud, the 21st July, 11If'6, in the Second year of Ole Kt iges. (S.Cfltdi NAPJLI.ON. Br the Emperor, Tile Mistime' Secretary of States t (S•geed) lIGGUES NIARET. The Minister for Freely.. Alia..., (higoed) CH. MAU. 1 ALLETRAND, Pence of iiesitteeta. Foutth Incicoure (D.) Lana from a Paper read to General Clarke by the Earl et Yar..iat...th. (Tiansiat on.) • The situation in which the two bsdigerent Powers are ncw placed he She cum.* of the teems or the war, leasiog few I ts of ini,n,-.1i.c.. conta3 irrto..en atoms see .... whit, 0 .1 n.a , Ont. .. t orgl,r4 eu all am rarefies, come now to an under. 1 standing, at,. rota • . Majesty, aniinaed ros less than the k ~peter of the French, wish a desire to nut an end to the ca laa.ittea of war, 10.01 authunmsed the Undersigned (furnished (d) reeertle the statist:a ,t. (it) real r chg. In Cie Islan I ( r i that th at ...thou:l. at rkt Hurd t)te:c a I';':e OIL (4) in Erie", part of the sosl4. (,) as YARMOUTH. P•••••••=... with fun T.4l"rs of fts ‘file.ty), to &Sets, the bail, and tu Rive full effaA trs this reciprocal desist. The Lumen's' acqussitio.,s mad.: by France, since the conk meneemetst of 'swinish's, and tit.' tfnirl ant imosedi.ste Matt. anis which sha has obtain-d, having *surely elle is/ed the poutical system of Europe, If Is 3 Stamm Majesty It ..Is himself obliged to seek, in the e•as luosta he has made, and in the p•... 6.1140 , r1 of Malls, a jolt And seasonable emt..ter l ooss. His Ma levy would, cens.-quentiy, treat generally, on the basis of the Yti possilegit. It is at the same time understood, that the Gsrinan trews sions of His P.ritanW.c Mije:ty, of winch he was st,ertvest front motives foreign to the war between the twin Paden, shall be restated to hint imam. It is likewise understood, that the Pure shall seen., the In segsity of the ternteries sod pomesonns of the Sublime Purse, of lin, Most Faithful Majesty, of Hobblesti the King of Sae.' den, seethe present State of Swaserland. Ftc, Jectosnre (E.) Copy of an Article proii.sc.l by General Clarke to tl,e ra,l of Yatinw.o.n, fur the Maintenance of Lite integtity ef ,fie Otto:elan Empire (Trar.tlatioa.) The twn Contra9ine rowers reciprocally ginvantee the en tire and absulute initgiity and inde;iendenee of the Ottainati Empire. They will autualh• opitose the ps;tan.totai any Power t.. any thing eentrary t. t)te es tree, the it,ghty of Sun.- retrity, and the Posse3;trins of th,, S uhlime Porte. (No. XXVI.) Ettrart frnn a pilltelt tr re Mr Secretary F.s, to the zed of Yarmouth, dated Dorriiiog strJet, July 26, 1606. MY Lt./RD. Downing street, July 26, I"C6. You, Lordship's Dispatchesconveyilq; the mortifying intel liivot:• of the ge.teture of &separate Treaty betwevn Russia and Frmtl.e, w.re received here yesterday ; and 111/ Pia . r.Sty'd MI. 10 , 1',11 tare since hid the opportunity of being acquainted with eh.- precise menus of the• Treaty, which it anirears hat .t r. all respects been accurately raoresented to your Lind. • ' ha King *iv most pitticalarly st.iiclt with %a rate 4ierr• coca which was .And arrangement made re.rieet.ng and that which lad b<ea .leactiliod to tour I..edshro. In riling to your Lontshi.i, it is nnt floret's', to dtegllon the hamili Sing emoliti..its to whuh d'Oubril has thought pro per t.. bind his 4tivereign. of that Minister's micoc&ret your Undshin implant fatly seiisib!e ; and I Aolitst n o t you exerted %nen •If si the tt•n et ro recent it. When this was found I•nirm tietble, pow I,roo4cup was uatu•ahy placed encumstances of eromideral , hs difficulty, and for which every altow•nee is to be reads. But it is ee:•scary fur me to say, frankly. that it won'ot rim whole Wee been more satisfac tory 'tithe King• /Invent., if your Lora ti h d wa ted to knew the Itettell.43o4l which ibis new eseot ni.ght create hem, buten you had produced *oh, full hutteel It was oternellv As-etymd by tour Lordship to M. Talley rand, that VOW' full -marts te..re not to be produced till the French Government sho.,ld have reverted to the basis of ?lege ciation otiginsity pr..poned by thernsa yes ; that of the mai p.l - it.:efauoiver.ally. with the single ex:e 'lion of Hanover Py subsequent innructions, your Lordship had inleed been ac quainted Cut, meemeliancewith the swish so strongly express er y the hessian hlegoziater at Pari•, His Maj-sty would not refuse to Teter lino the eonsidennson ref such prnp•oals .16 might be menet. Hire fur a fair equivalent to be given to lf la SialNn Maj -sty lit lima of Sicily, with the full and free consent of that Moo Lreh. The propo.al of such on ego,valeot, and its ase.p•snoe by His Majesty's Government, vr •aid have rept ,er the ?I, goriri•xs on its origroal footing, that of a eta pes.i fetig, to be 4.• parted from noly uy mutual consent, In this. eases wrens any exchange tar a reasonable equivalent might inert the isms. of buds parties; and the case fur the modoctien of your Lordship:l full 'sowers would thus have arisen cleses eod tosetviirocely. Even as the mutter new stands, it dews not et.ratisiy peal* le discussion. Bet this weight Imre been con. tie u,'4 iniornc..llv. And it is aping:lender that, be produe ng yew, powers en the very day after the *nations of the Russian Treaty, so imprersion may have been created very unfaveur able t s the ',tither ;moons of the Negotiation. I.i the situation to which the businest is now brought, His biajcsty thinks it necessaiy to lose no time • its taking every promo step Inr relDlACtrog the discussions between the two 'entitarteetth Mar orginail Tooting: The first proposals made by France were, that a Plenipoten tiary should be seat Iron, hence with fad power, to irr.at, and tit cone, le asr point, Peace with France arid lam Allies. This was (Itchier( liege, not from airy urns to enter into •d,scusions for Frac, on just arid hnnourabt•: term., an ohjecl which 11,. M..jeay hes uniformly ext.nrsseill.nesef ~ c atrous of ac uml•irshrng, but because the King was bound by engage ins rt. to Rneis, which precluded Him from .treating otheiwise then et concert with ti.et Power tin•»equsntly to this, a pro po.ai was coserrel through your Lordship for the conclusion of Peace en the bleogso often referred to; and the intermediate cimmortiest on. rece:ycd front Russia. enabled Hie bdaietf, consistently with good to entertain those proposas, arid t. exiirris Ills disposition to accede to them, provided that, in the mode of tering, anal c...riemdirig, the malt intimate con ceit should still be maintained with Russia. The exti•ordlnory step taken by Nt. his MOW re moved all neressity of further reserve on this point. His Majesty, in the state of things. thinks it proper to com bin, together the two proposals which he has at different pe riods rem-lye' horn France ; sad. as the - difficulty which broom prevented the gentile: from this country • public \f niter, openly accredited, to treat for peace, how no linger subsists, and as en acceptable hwis Jf n lociation has been proposed to hire by the enema. lit Majesty directs that your Lordship ghtv.l.l apply to M Talleemnd for passports for a public Mini, rer ee authorised end accredited, to whom, it is His Majesty's graciou. introit to join your Lords►ip. in the lull Peregere to be granted at He Majesty. The gr-et aslyantag • which the King'i Sevier, w4l derive from the employment of • person folly ia.trucei as to the sen timents of ills )laje•rr's Government on all the •arsons points of docootion that may a,ise„ ea riot fail to strike your Lord sL.ip in the same light in which they We area here ; arid Cis King's servants entertain no dmibt of your Lordship% zealous ..d heirty co-mieration in tire execetion of the joint instruc tions which such a pefton tail bong onli him. I have only, theref....., i add, that your Lord.hair man assure M Tailey• • crud, e.ai as Noll as the necesoiry passports are received, there stunt sot be in hour's delay in his setting out : and that His Majesty's Giverninent continues anterit'y to with teethe mu chem., of peace, provided it tan be sr , u.•.plratsed on the same grourvls of national honour, which liars sever been lout eget of hire. (No. XXYII ) Extra& from a Dispatch from Mr. S.-eretsrir Fox to the Earl of Yarmouth. dated Drowning-a"mt. Jule. IFO6. MY t.01(1), Downintetrert, July 28, lb. 6. Your Lordthip's &Fetch of the lath inn was receive! 11,:nr th , a moment, and, ac ft a probable that. In the counts of this day. or to-morrow at farthest 'your Lordshio wi.l revive mine of ttse 26th irsdant, 1 not think it oreeeeary to do wore at ureeent, than to reirson that your Lordship will minim M. 'Valletrand, *hat, initnehately an the receipt of the pan;ciets which pre ha.e !van Instructed to demand, the Rol of Lao• dentate, who has been henthly recommended to His Majesty for tins taspoviant Mat, win be prepared to act out; and that he will, therefore, of cssune, be with your Lordship in a se , y few days from this date. 1 need hardy observe to your Lord ship, that it is of the utmost importance, that, in the interim, your Lordship shmld avoid taking any ate, or even holding any laogiisr,silich may t. rid, in the smal lest degree, to corr. m trios opniion of HO Majesty's Government ou may pan of tie matter. now poodnif (No. XXVIII.) Cope of a Dispatch horn the Earl of Yarmouth to Mr Co. cielary Fos, eland Taus, Jury $O, 1206.—sReceisisil Angust 1. SIR, Par . .., July 30, Is'B. I had the honour to sissies your dispatch of the 26th inst. Tate at bigot on the Glith, and neat tweiroing lost no Wile in asking for blank neespens ice a 14,,,un iintructod with the .1 IL. NlAje•t) . ll4.itetibiellittlt, ..11.0111 it was tiseif Itilltt.t.n, w jets with me in the important netrime.ion of tr.mtiog fm Peace. I+4. Talleyrand turd me he roust tali* the Eqtilel•MNl °Mere. 1 seeorduaely tend:led this day, whets that M,..... in:"ornird me, slut the F.li.,erta could consider nits eami.hl In no onset light 004 that of unnecesmra delay, be. taus. N 144.1. ) .• Sas.ra,ary Ot Slat, waa adwdly in rolOwl g.o 1 cf a Wank passport, which would enable any tAtTiti.l or peeve., to goers to Pans without loss of time occasioned by ths. demand, hot that "(e) reser summit do facilibee," than (a) For stet Greater taz.:.q. 1 ! I in' A ben° ditel:III/ 11 . 3Otit giving more. f snouted, that t 'll4 no knowlelaill of ihi• c rtuinst:rice. M. Taileyrand sail i.ll Vas retain, because me had bent two e n t it ely in blink, r o od . Mat one oily hid been used, namely, that. with w I , ipturised. . It is unnecessary for mat i aid ane thin rto what I its al oe AY said in my formes Dimmelies, restive to the signst...re of thultu sign Treaty; any hiaccuraty to the statement of its cont.-vita, such a. I was enabled to tniicibt them 11311/ email be acc.ntitted for, by the tinnuristance of any' lurl..g .us the Treaty itself, sod by the uetwilliugnem M. d'Ooboil maws rally felt to open hi:itself to me on !Ice satbjef3.; he inform..' meat the time, chit he !Mould end a copy to Mde Strom/nod, s , who would communicate, it le His Slajesty' Ministers. 1 It i, with pain, Sir, prierortioned ti my Pall fir His Maises• `,aye en vice, e,rl to the fair tied hoonst mistivillion of my having dine uothMg which in- peculiar and trying cimumatoices of llitisMonsent did mat require from Ine, th •t I have lea:it by thrum, dispatch, the expression of a was that I had delayed the prodtriioa of my full power's till I :chill kilo., Int or.. preerion which this Wield of tbu Russian Tosiy might pr.. , dime in ft a Maje.ty's Mlles and Cie ap,a-h.moon t, a: blr the p educing them, so goon after the signature of the Rus.i:n Tracy, as Inlprew on might be rotatcd ar.formaraulas tu the rootlet progress of tle No,paciation. ' .. It the (potation virar./ed only nay own personal! fro hog% I should nut think myclf at libeler to allot to it as large i yr. t on cif a public dispatch ; but It may 0 .1. I cotlceirt., ,ray we. tneful, with a •.ew m the touduct of the negootionat, thee ape should te• apprise!' of some detail. sierieh I hose h;0 1 I mo, o mit, tad dwelling mom, !wryly foam the erzency of !ours insp.,. . i ant subject., and pertly loom my dev.te not t.t treas.*, o•oot your att. atoll 10 so great an et.cnt. 1 nett, 5.1' th.t II . 'tae 1 j.....y wlll 14, in the !details wherew that in luw:ff 'lli' c' ."1-8 iii;the difficult situation in chia:t I was ;faced. • . The fate 4 Hnlland and Naples woo settled Went honoured with Ilea Majesty's confidence. My colours* here with 1 1 4. Talleyrand soon couvinced use that these were Daly prelude , to trill greater changes is tire .vat-en o' EU•0,01. --fue r et the same time, • g ..al 4:sirs of nemiziatoro, be fore the find exvzilt.on of acne of this P..nortorile whew** should have renaured any boort 4.1 its being atteadel watts success. This opinion, net preconceived, or 11:h.ly taken up, but veinal's , formed from a variety of eireimotancet wa. COI , . firmed by the nature of the offers held out, utio . ffi:ia'l.• In deed, bet in such clear and oiler/aro-el terns., t - iat it was hem-sold* to entertain any debt of the intention of the: Liu. ~,,,m e nt to adhere to thou The paint which of all others ores the mow eseervisl, sod that on which satisfaflion was due to the no io.ial hollow, a, d to that of His Majesty, Kismet', errold, I was moored, t• given up withoet re.triaion ; for 1 did not then kiwi* e • should be asked to allow the King of Pti.s.,a to obtain ti • severeienty of some of the tester „-rosait.a'ities. I retoleed similar assorsitcee shout Mita, and the Cape of Good Hope; Our have I ant 103101 to dOlll4 but that bet-re Resit had goads. her Peace separately, Came tunas in,,,bt have been ootaim•l, and the Treaty hare had solely foe its Walt the eel rs , oon Os, with the ante exception in u.ir inter of Hanover moored, and latHely Weed of manse arraugeatetats, tulerabM to all parties, in exchange for Steil!. M. Tallevrand held the time langur:to in,, with a snail to Russia, which he had brier his d ono regsrl to the sfiiis of (;•rinany. " You have now been here a mouth; we halm been willing to tourer'• wit', you, to giro You an insight ate nu: views, awl to commarrii ate them td tfir Ri-lisli Guerin ,,,,,t, W e told yon, that if you had h.* p^.e". and "° 44 „ enter into Plemvistion, we w odd we sign the anonyms-rat if Got nary. A r •asnn dile tine was kit for you to consult yeti, Government; we hag no sii.wor. Tile orrawcerwerst total locoed r's), et nous n'e.i 4e:roe:one j.meis We now ask y.s whether min will t•eat Lei..re Bootle In. s4sed, .114 will cot pa's two class' It cannot be necessary to Agee air answer te inch a propota lion. I •1 1 1,mir add, that the Tiesty with Rua is was .igntill within the tine meotioned, awl then commenced the dife ficulty of my sit Limier... " Switzerland," I was told by the time anthority, " is 04 the eve of undergoing a great change. This CaltOrlt be everted but by a Peace win England; but will less c.,. we ,:tel, Mr any other tooted:ration ter intesitien of invading Portugil r The army eleseeted for the Mune le already sweetie r. i U '; Bayonne. This is (or the dse•minatino of Great [Pita in • Hut I ronte.s the point ef all others Me most deiraive in in. d,icing me to pr.eloce my full powers, was the language bold resoecting Potent " Prussia itarms,ids fom Its • declaratioe tketeer!lng Ficeo ver •' we cannot coined waiit..nly ns Inse the enly al'y 1 i, a4011 ' hat had Since the Kev..lut.en; toe declaration once made (1) ' Nous Wen pouvons ni is rens :ler.'" Vt'ould you I.avo us bri4k intuely with Prussia? A••• you here only with orders maw w t lay woe measure t i ll the •-.»o•, of the veer reek.' eltert' possible, or can you treat' If .o, is rot the avenonce w e you that Hanover, Ahab t, •'.d the Cape, slirl not be a 411 i tested, sufficient is induce you to do so? Must we lay be ( the British Government not exact terms, bete! they will es avow Negotiation with so that a power as that of Prance? . shall we execute our other projects, u we did More to Hiall,st and Naplet 1" . Undoubtedly, Sir, converetlone of this met, vet realft 0 as they were by the events patine ender my'eyes, estad have ioducel :ne to commit His 111.4etty'scemd 'antral ,areas, upon any paint upon which I had not received the r .nettltte none, and wl..ch left no thine to receive titre t but 1 did Mk think myself et liberty to elsift hem try el , the remit Whig tt us thrown upon me, at the risk of se .ing P.rrtugal and Sot► amend share the same fide whiels Germany has Jost expo. neut.& and Hanover Conttrused t 1 Pewee, until sodt tame IS H.. Slaloms', arm, should reel..? the posm...i , os of it. The made of proceeding of this Government left rot no alternative. Ether to avow Negotiation, or shut up every oPen ie mginit i wined only opt im a. I li that ireog Has ltelaije to nothing utersot the fadt of Negotiation, already privately kabinet to every Coo t th Eurape I g .,g o lf, ( or b', fling an? written reaper. or GrlfO , Piti even the puithility of any other basis th.• that GI a i p re ndelis - 1 I have afterrained the real extent of the poem's.• ass ef France; an, I did consider mv•elf to ha e me a • reM mil at snil a espeime, y having give.. tme es •outsvi spa His Majesty's wise Mountie...la. smvantt, to p es•ide b. 't further ineroctious y ..• might judge pr ~tr, fit the r•ti re II of the powers, thus, for the esmuesat at lust. 6.'0 foam the rasp a niece . • I persuade myself that the mo.i.es hue detailed upon eh, la I acted at the moment, will I re, in • strong", hell., Ilse difficulties et my position, aunt wall, on (Igniter voisalle•st t n,, o gain HI IN jestes ••••ieue approbation •f the conduct which I thought myself obliged to hold in ammo's ce. . His Majewe's Milosters r.orild have re..men .o• loin new k pa n s„i , os p o i e timitty, if fn.. , 16d cs.m-i gelled tae t' i•"•*r no teethes., aid welt the trivet of 1114 .4esiin siludiel re, a. fir whom I INV' th • hutiour to inclose the necessary pasepust orb ch I hove the Mount rece.e.A. Mr. God-la.d, wham a long reorients in Fonts, ii deism ii. eat of hie & Millie:llnd Curet' ialloramtmet mu what h..e raxoti bete, tandem 'Lithely Mlle to give He Majesty's Mi. harm every explanation they amyl wish fir., is sa good to take this D.apatch with him to Ecgend, where as is re‘urning at k 1.4 ' end of iii Inn; captivity in thiseountry. I have the honour to be, *1), &C. , % TAR MOUTH. . • (No. XXIX!) Copy of a Dispatch from Mr. Secol.ay Fox to the Ear: sr Yarmouth. dyed Dawning-melt, 11.1410: 2, IS 6. MY LO*D, DowningsstrW t, An:. 2, 1106. Mr. Goddeol arrived hawse/Menlo/ evening w.th your LiHila shi'. &spelt of I;b4 90th July. Mit hittleve. urban , ' Moms th I invhee to the mnii , ts which ier:s.c..,l yen, Lerdship to produce your full 1....0.re, Osmanli she .t.p re nos of whom it is sot possible he taem is sapiens approlotiost, thinking it, ma they in, likely to have glum WA mutts mote enetatenairce then vow deniable to tee new and ii.entstide eerraiiit , of France. The full pewees which 1.414 Lauderdale's-ties with him. are drawn jo.ntly in he name and you Lord.hip's In the wet , ' disposition of the Preach Ouvernrocat„ there is, 1 fear, little prolla'ail4O that Peace can lac Lowe'v•lc4 on such terms a. are alone admiesilile The trei shou:d. however, be pads with frankness and goad lath ' • and ft ia eoh ties view, that Hit Moi.e.t. lime been pitesseem &mit, that the Karl of Lsndarth'e should ponceed to Paris, • writletanduty the pea .. sent eogreserehee overt of the Nesmattion. !lie ioetrodlte.s ■ ( d ) ..,•• • .494, 00 RS • - t "CO! reva;?..