The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-23 00:00:00

.. • - . - • . . • - -- • .4.24 At 0'.....:4 1. - , to tramp het dnllollllMeiatrigase • . ..oh tt4 into* tefit4 L s krreett ' t ' gag. • 'Montan Empire, poppaleisk i t i s not yell, Sir, who have display* in mane pohl* dim being clually, 'lsar paella 40 1 ,111 1 1‘lwals P*Mmi . :, . cessions, an exact knowledge of the general affaiir of E.Oropo d.senision. , • ~. and of France, who require to be convinced, that Francs has ll .It is, peihilmoatme i thatihealinall 14:11101Pelt •• l it nothing to desire except repine, and a situation, such as slay pined with that of the ger% of Eipapp,:le not tot LM enable her, without ofortromioa, to give herself up Mtn _Ty to perioritv that weyosemataiesssollirgli la sh• polio of ' toe labours of her industry. vie*: Ent - it eau nolutisiee be cogemiled, tint • of The Emperor does nut imagine, that ani particular Artiele cornhOoln-4 the whole of !elope lapilert Praote„ . iothrs Mt .f t h e T rea ty of Ami e ns prioduced the War. He is c on v , nce d; &tree chimerical; inelidely . itel4ll.lo4l-CllllTrillettal that the true cause was, the refusal to make a Treaty of Corn- e'llt of what may 'NIP kieulai.e , 4 ; o lfil.g. 9 '" „". 4. ._ 1: , a ierce, which would • necessarily have be e n p r ej ut hcial to this Ole elianee between 11 4 git iti."ilL 4 shone) r." manufactures and the industry of his su bj ec t s . Y our pre d e . Einnee he t least caleelP to atlas France by land) as S i. tessera accused its of wishinmuniversal conquest. In France, to produce such a conempteeco. • . 77 England has likewise her accusets. Very welt! We only ash Nor can the inteivontieet of Ratite in tht•glegnallintilhailr equality. We shall never squire an aecoinit of what sou do • conodered as the forthetWn of a Congress, Wilier At 4 % at hrme, provided that, on your side, y o u never re..iuire au one,: or to ratite, ihatmoch at there will be only taw .• es. account of what we do at home. This principle is strip - wally England aril Rene' on ono side, and FILIC.oa the - A just, reasonable, and mutually advaiodgeous. . Coug-oss might be desirabie us many respects, Mara „ I .*, - Yoe express a desire that the negomation may not terminate ?urea Preliniiiieries, in catcall the Contracting _, 1d jn a abort -lived peace. France Is more interested than any, be of that opinion; but this iss propo,itiou that shy ' -. IPatiarly other Power that it sheuld be permanent. it is not her lute., and amicably discussed, after the mint-Tat jeans Shall have jest to make a truce i sines a truce would only pave the 'way h.ensfrarrgod• for fresh lower. You know very well that nations, similar Thus, Si', I have laid hams you, with all the clearness in nay jn this respect to ir.divicluale,.accustom themselves to a state power, the sentiments of the British Ministry upon the Ideas of War, as well as to a state of Peace. All the losses that which too have suggested. I entertain the gratifying petal& France could Satin, she hat sustained. 'this will ever be lion, that there remains ouly oast essetitial point upon which the case, in the Ant six months of War. At 'present, our we are not agreed• cuoamerce and our indiiitiy • have taken the chaono! dictated As soon as you consent that seashell treat provisionally, until by the circumstances of our country, and are adapted to our Russia can take • part in the Nclociation, and from that mo state of War. Coosequennt • truce of Iwo or three Ve.art neat, conjointly with her, we are ready to begin without the would be the thing of all others the must opposite to our delay of a single day, at Whatever place, and to whatever from, coinroeicial tnteveits, and to the Emperor's policy. the two parties rosy judge best adapted io bring to a happy At to the intervention of a foreiga,„&wer, the Emperor issue the object of our labours, as expeditiously as possible. might acme pt the mediation of* rowel p 0 si-log a great navel I ant, Lc. (Sigurd) C. J. FOX. fore., because, ill that case, the participation of such Pnwo (No. VIII ) In the Peace would be regulated by the same tote-eas that we Letter from M T ul l en d to Mr. Secretory Foe, dated Perim have ti discuss with. you { but the mediation wort speak of is . . - . April 16 VA/tr.—Received Aprtl 19. not of this nature You do not wish to deceive us, and you o • .L 'are we't aware there is no oqoality betwixt us in Gin guaranty (Teenslateag SIR, rills; /115111 - 70 - ,91111... - . of a Power which has three hundred thousand avers on tint , I have taken the pleasure of Hi . mei , eo7 the Empeopeod end which has on Royal finer. For the rest, Sir, your clam- Knig, befoul whom I lost no time ip laying the U's h a l t altionication ha. a character of cownisms and priscioon, which wiiieh rout Fiteallency did Inc the honour of writing to um, ore have hitherto never soma its the c omm uil l ea t iiim b e tw e e n your court end us. 1 will m'ke it my duty 10 eel 019 y the .ante under date of oesth „taut. the ' in reply. —. - -- It -- • . His Majesty, that, admiadmittingat you dr. the ' We 16 , • .. , • . openings*, end .__, same precision, . my ~ We are ready to Ache Peace with the whole world. .; wish to dic tate to lie OIL Bin we will trot be dictated to , , and no one powereertialier the power or the wear* of doing it. It it in • the tang et nese to make as relinquish treaties which are already canted into effect. The intesrity, and the tea plate end abiolote independence of the Ottoman Env es, form net only the interest dente of the Ent,ielor, but coastinne she the undeviating objuct of En policy. Two entlesseried and neighbor:snug eationt, would be wanting In the miaow they ouzlit to entertain of their power and who doer, should they cell de Use intervention of fireige and diftant powers, is the discussions of Um treat iiittints which divide they I Thus, Sir, Pram may be treated upon and cow clotted itateediandy s if. ear Court really entertains the laths of &taking it. • ' Our interesta ate recrincileable, inasmuch as they are dleii tine. You Cr. the Rulers of the Ocean, your naval forces are emsal to these of all the Sovereigns of the world united. We are • great Continental Power; but there are many who equal our power by lead. and your areritime prepondreance will 111. wave place our 401111110TP at the mercy of your squadrons, LW' anediately alter yourrleclating Wrif. DeYou think It seasons. tale to especcaltat the Emperor should ever courant to "obeli blanstif to your diatretion, In Continental affairs also! 34 Meters of the Set,. through sour own power, yon propea. 'I betas Masters of she Land likewise, by a combined force s. Peace 4 impalpable; for, lii that case, yea will bit striving' for an object which yen eon sitter attain. The Emperor, oceustanial as he is to encounts, every risk, which holds out the prospect of grrat.less and Mew?, wishes for Penn with England-seem Is a mac—after so many fatigue', be is &tenpin if tepoW—the father of lore scbjectn l he wishes, its far as it ir enospeable with their honout, and with security few the fu•ure, to procure for them the blessings of Pelee, and the advantages of . it successful and uninterrupted corn mere.. • If they Sir, Ilia Majesty the Ring of England really wishes (dr Peace Wtth "mime, he wid appoint a Plenipotentiary to repair to I.Asle. I have eh- hono u r of sending yen pseg ni ns ir. SlllapurPnar• AiNtion as the Riapeor stuille.Mfmritied of the &Intel or the Minister from your Court, lie Will appoint ' doe, and will send hi , o without delay. The Emperor is ready to make every mineentran„ 'heti, from the extent of your Mural forces and of your preptatidessac, you may desire to croons Ido not thine that yea can refuse to a pt the same principie•rif making him' propounds rouhirmible the honour of hie Crown, and the commercial 'Vita of his minions. If you are last llf "Guanine only what IP pone for you to tae tr) , fain. Peace will be mon Mule.. • I conclude, by th•elaring that Ilia Majesty fplly adopts the prsoeiple laid down inn your dint itch, and effete' as this Lasis of the Negociaholi, " that the Peace et, loosed should be Ito nourable fir the two C,rurts, and for their re spectise Alli,s." I bare Ilia honour to bi a with the highs.* consideatiou, Sir, yeur Excelear,i's most obedient, ' Mutable Servant, (Signed) CH, MAU. .I.ILLEYRAND. . (NA. VII.) Lotter from Mt. 'Secretary Fox to Ng. Talleyrantl, dated 'Denning-street, April 111', ISO 6 (Translation.) SIR, Doecing.strwet, April 8, $BO6. I did not oven*, until yesterday trening, your Dispatch of the In instant. Before I reply to it, allow me to assure your FAtoettertry, that the frankness and otilliptog toe which Mend ?n it, have prodeced the greatest Satisfaction here. A spirit of conciliation areallessert on bath sides is already a great advance towards Peso., . '. ', ' ' .. . If 'AM your Fetched* sayt, trtpedint detbestic afßilrs, relates tepentind albeit; en enlister is scarcely iptpasite. We An wet interfere hi Inch crime/tie in tbdg of War, mach le* A i l w e de to in time of Pettey; and nOthinc•cart be' fautlitr iron the id -he Which pewaii here, then soy Wish eeher to in ters, with r,:mt-i it the luta,* regulatiens which you may Judge proper fur tbeseMarterostait Inf your citation &trios, and for Ate Melrose of suet cornmetithat 1,04, or cs offer bison to your gap AO of a nosey of commerce' England suponres that Abe 11.• .ocr greater itther en in rillairthe it, than other nittont. -.- They* are mane who think that such a Treaty between Great • ]relate sod Fiance s wors:il hi equally beneleivl to the two emitter:l.ot parties; hot the * a question upon which each Government twist deckle according to its owe ideas, and the Peaty eiblectlits it rote ..6 offence, rani is no way responsibk to the party piopmeng It. It is not my indridual opinion alone, Si:', but it mit be acittmeledgrl, by sorry re-amiable suah, teat the ,rue in terest of France is Peace; and, consequently, that the trim glory of her Riders ought to U. pieced In the premnation 0-f it. !t If teeth, that we have minority accused each other, but it • i.l answer fre outliner, at the prev-tit moment, to discuss t'ie arguments upon which Vt.'s. teeusetton• were founded. Like sou, wo"41041 , - to Peat is . 1.11 'Tool terms Asetirrelly, we are not arroureaMe to mutt other for what we do at home; and the prinei:sle of reci,mwity, that your Excellency has proposed ea Ea' p.int, appears lint and remonalde. It cannot he denied, that Titer Areonients refereeing the in- Convetilenchas to whieli ?ranee would be subject, by a there lived Toys; awe well favrdwl : but, on the ether hand, those which... 9 *Mad wilt %timid Iteewim be very considerable -- It is, perhaps, isatotsl, that in stub eases each nation exalts,- tales itaiorn danell, or otderet Met s're ex:mimes thern more 2 ulollwale, and frith a score penetrating eye, than those of others. • With 'twee"! .to the isteroosltion et' • "mein Power, one cannot strerata ftelor nlammitvg, that in whatever relate. to ' Pew,* • art Iltra....laarms.... 5,...t0wd. east France, hereon can never be considered a firertge Power, irgainsa.rli PC she iv In I . f Uat 11:441111: , Pith Fr:gland. spa at Bar v tth Fran c e. lof which tessera, the reterperitiar rJ the 'enactor Alesimuler was p - wpoiatil ili my letter, let as a mistlane, but as • potty. Year Ifs.•eefemicy, la the last pr.reitt.tith of 'ow rirepatch, o.lt INIM Italtes. Ws( the P e ace si ou t :it t o b e lioninuable,nret only f o r Englaiof aid F....cc, but also 6.0 their reenedtive Allies " The brans the ca.e, it sparser, to as imptssiLle, ermidering the • dee, Itillinci ,•11,:-trig between the tea Gnserriments, that that of Lielann can COM IbrllCO any rather th an • etu,isionory lier.vietitni, without lb.: coricurreirce, or, at the very Moe, the • 1 .,...f.1@VS canna sif t.e. All? .t appeared to . ... --. iog , a do, s.. principle of equality, , ..., nevertheless, stilispettin in requir ing a form of Negotiation which cannot meded with that principle. When or a di.cus..ion between two equal powers, one of them calls Mt the interference of a thOd, at it eviduist that she seeks to destroy ftat equilibrium, so faseurable to a fair and free discussion of their imerests. It is manifest, that she is not willing to cement hers' If with the adeennagte arid the nights of equality. lam reedy to believe, Sre, t tat in en eerie:. for the last time, upon this diseuesion, I shall succeed in nersoutne your Excellency, that, melee no Vea, and on no account, Should kunna be cAHed aeon In take part in the re posed Negotiation betweett England and France. When the War broke out between the two cnuntrles, Rus sia was at Pow with France. This War liu produced no, alteration in the relations which exited between Ins and us, She fir.t meowed her mediation ; and afterwards, in cones. queue of eitennistauces, foreign no the War whrelk divides us, a coolness arose between the Cabinets of St. Petersborgli and the Thitilletim ; the Fnimoor Alexander thought proper to seamed hie political missions with Preece; but, at the same 11, • . &dared. in the most po.stive te manner, that it u his : MI6 as tat ono part io the exesting disputes between us aud Wb 46 VIM think that the conduct which Runt& has trove held, tar in the smallest degree altered this detremination. She has, it is tees, concluded a Treaty of Altar ce with you; but Mae easy team, leans what has been made puirlic of this Tieaty, from the object it bad in view, and still more from the epee "Mateo of it, that it had its connection with the war which her been entreine on needy tam years between usand England, This Treaty was an agreement to take • -art in a war M a different maitre, mere extensive 1494 mere general than the I first. From this war, the third Coalition Ira ng, in which Anaemia was a principal, and Russia an auxiliary power. It was only in iiitention that England participated is this war.-- ' We base never had to sornte• her forcer, is conjunction with derma lie, Allies. Russian's/I only a secrendary part its it. No decimation addressed to France, informed us that she was at war with us; arid it is only upon the Said of battle, where the Mir.] coalition was datroyed, that we have been °Befall, in formed that Rube was a party ti it. . . When His lisimenic Majest y declared war SOMA ?WNW, , he had an end in slew, which he made known by his Mani. festive This object directed the nature of the war; when eighteen months. afterwards Hb Britannic Majesty formed an alliance with .iustrus, Russia, and Sweden, he had ether ete jects is view.—This was a new war, the Motive, of which must be sought for 111. the Official Papers which nave been published by the dill/rent Powers ; ainerigst'theie Motives, the direct interests of England are sever mentioned These too wars, therefore, have no common connection ; England, in reality, steer paiheipated in titer which it torminated Russia never took any part, directly or indirectly, In that *Pilch still exists. Them or, therefore, ire resam why England should net singly terminate a mu, sr hieh ohs singly has waged against us. If Wire Majesty the Unmoor were rime to Wert the principle sr Illeterieung with toglemliisinUy with her new Allies, he model Implicitly admit the actual existence of the third Culition, the continuance of the German war, and the identity of tin. war with that which Prance seamier' mishits. England. 11l • would implicitly accept, for the bails of the Revelation, tie con ditions of Monsieur Nuoilstsoff, which aerated the astonish. mein of Europe, arid were revolting to the character of the nench people ; and the Cniique.nr of the Coalition, the Em peror, wou.d.voliettarily place himself in the situattun of the conquered. At present, the Emperor hes eathing to distew with the ' Coalition. He is entitled to refuse his recognitien of the mks. toms which you have had with it; and, in treating with you, there can be no other question, than the object and the interres of the war whist was entered into previous la your alliances, and which Au warrired Shoal. Not,. itud....oliiii only six months have elepsed sinee the Veil nein :la cuncaa!ed the secre c imbinationsrif the last war has bees removed, it is never:Neter, true that the Continent la at Peace. Your priettipal try, Austria, has made a sepaiate peace. Prussia, whose armies were for serne time en the wir establishment, has coscluded a treaty of offensive arid defensive alliance with us. liweden is not wurthy a remark. At to It ua.ia theme exist bet:weer, her arid Os dires irriipouils of ne groiatirm. Po:ferret es she is, she requires the prosieeion of 111. rine, and she cannot call for sire intervention of any Court to terrain-re the disputes between. et Her remote position places her NO retools , out of cur reach, end deprives her to complete' y et al: means of annoying us, that the alteration in our reentilve eni,e,%nlis, occacioired by a slate of war or a tra:it of peace ' is yoitelY of a diplmnatic nature. If In such a situati-m, the Ern,reror were iv accept the coiled:on of neer, claim, jointly wish England and Ru gra, wra..iid lie not resign • all his advantages! Would he not admit the existence of a war winch he has gloriously terminated! Would he amt, in fine, 'Simon, in favour of England the principle of equality ah ready agreinl upon between, as! If Sir, you will only examine with the discernment which tionnp to you elm consideratiorie which I hare the homier tolay belura you, you will agree that such a nitiorietient would befit more ptejudicial to as theta 11.1•, and even than • Congress. In fan, in a Cmgrees, it Eieglend, Sweden, arid Russia con tended in support of the piineridrs which funned the basis of the ThirJ Coalition, Piteata, Monastic, the Pont., Persia, mid America, would protest against tho.e Principles, and wield re quire equal laws for navigieMn, aid a lint divisi..in of the Lin pare of the Peas. Duribees, in tins des minion, the dimMutlon of the power of Preece wend be frequently to ; but as fee queen:, e meg the diminution of the power of England also be voted. The balance of yolks in the south of Eurciiie 'mold he de:minded by rime, but rollers would demand **.te balance of power in the north Mane. would bring forward the balance or pnweir for Area; all wroth( feel an interest In the balance of power un the arms end if It acre poe.ible to hope that any result could be formed in the midst of such complicated and laiibulein ri.scositioirs that result would be just,. because at world he einnsilesei. and Cerl3lo . ! His Majesty has declared, igniter .99 as cfreenoenite, that be winii)st hired 40 reregitancc to make teenage.. fir the niiiiiit trenettillov. wlteneerr Fug • WA. Inaffi.9, b t.. 1 all the greet powers Molt be dye red no re. CogninsuenntnnlitUitni sight*, to protect the weaker Stems end to *Joon the p• ^, ..nnton of ilnolnr.r, sinoultnfißiUll, anus 041110;r1/ ; Mir nil , FAN •w - ro• ir ft me mankind is.., well tie allow hiientif to be led sear by elommical ideas, and he feels that it would lie in vain te week for piece in a labyrinth and wn !peva of d‘sone. I u+l7ll, wlikli, duster" that period, would yervetuala WA', and .• Si *An +r, 6. -at fua ,o 1 the Allies... et th;time of the fortirratio n of the Third Coa lition r fiormation with all the PYlYtill of Europe, walls the 'WC., tine of America Hegaciation with England alone. The first of them forms is inadmissible, because it weir/d subject the Emperor is the inNitence of the third aselitnes, which so longer exists. The Emprror would heve laegocittied in this manner if be had been vanquished. The second feent, of Negomation would etemal;se the war, if the enavoielmble occurrences to which it would at every instant give rile, tile passions which it would Me loose witbstuttrootroul„ did CAM* the discd.sions to be broken “ft with violence after they should Is ye bcrui entered into. The thud, iliaMfisee, is the only one which can be dewed by them who molly r for peace. His Majesty is ceefirlent, that the Mussel rate dispositions which h. has the satisf*stion of orwerehrg the ten* snit the language of the Ministers of HIS Rrisannte Majesty, seconding, in conformity to his devisee the pecifsc Stilt I inants of which lie is Snore than ever dateretitt.J te. stied proofs tts his and even to his OSISPINII, the natiostr ha u.ted by i.tis efforts of a sear, the sederentt of 'bah it "Yeelll%, at itd real ehivct la,4lllllindt Y Eiscever. mime, which .1 called fite.hyall Wit Mats and aysm the prnpufsil Lbw ngw+t, Sir,_ consideration. • . (Signed) CII MALT. TALLEYRANI (No. IX.) Letter from Mr. Secretary Pox to M. Talleyratol, Downing -street, April 20, 11136. ( eninslamee.) SIR, Doening.orret. April V, W6L I 'incised the day before yesterday, your Excellency Dispatch 0' the 10th Mahon. After haviiig repeatedly read it with all pont!, attention, , • rho not find in it any argument eaec N to induce our Cos. ternment to obange the opinion which it has already declared, namely, that any Negociati 111 l 111 which Roma* is not included ' es a party. is absolutely insiliiiiseibie. We wish for trace , but we cannot wish fee Nosy thing may he injurious • User to the dignity of our Sovereign, .. tie honour sod the Molests of she nation. Rut if we negro. I. without Russia ' coimidmilig the minium ties by which we are united with ihat.pateet, we ./weld mintleive Cilittel•PS open to the reproach of having failed in treat stoopulem. fide loom engagements, on which we pride ourealve.; whiten, the other hand, be persisting no our deieend that Rutile sdmitted. made not co woes that we du any Using contrary that principle of equality to which both of us lay claim. Wits, the throe Plenipmenttiries are assembled, how can it bethought that any question could be carried lay the snigneity of voices? or evert that such an 'namely toted here soy thing, in common, with a general cower l There would he, hi fact, but two parties in it ; on one side, Prance, no the other the Two allied Powers. Moreover, if it is thought so advantageous, io an affair of this nature, to have two stains ace, no objection would ire made to your intrndoring which stern( your Allies you may judge meet expedient. Simon!) , dmirmisuf avoiding useless disputes, I de net ally myself to enter tow a discussion of the coommiseimes wide your Excellency draw. bow Übe 'natio( the 11112. campaigo. I will only remark, that 11.,, not tee any reason why •' anted/mad be coo.idered as nun Stith regard to the r.. who adhere to it, tumour a Purer, who (ornately belayed it, has bees detached from it by the olisiortunes of wars With regard to the overture which Russia has rude y we has• no knewledge of it; but, whatever may be the no of it, we are paresuadod that that Coot will never cerium , selfsame to commit the aekno•le tee* honour of its showier, et to weaken the ties .4 friendship and of onstfideosee is' *Ora between Eieglalet sad ilmosia. To return to the paint ; your Excellency mentimis Rush the proposed Neguctition, you know hot of three possible lose 0 discuss on. The font sewers to yen Inadmissible. ' Aczortng to what I 'save had the Mattoon' to write to ton s you must he convinced. Sr, that the third is iticortipatible. both with our fundamental idea, of intuits and lioacior. ' with our .cmiceptitin of the intarmts of our country. The tined is not perhaps had, so far as retards its prin.:Ede ; hot , . sidm the delays which it would occasion , it Weld 4 11111•017 practicable in the present :.coniiiicture. It is, thereito, with much regret, tint I am obliged tot time, (rankle, to your Excellency, that I see nn hope of pea at this moment, if you should not be disposed to negocute the manner which we hate proposed. I think myself obliged to add, that this fella it essential us, not only f.- the reasons which I have NM the hollow . explain to your Excellency, but in so much as essy ether from might create suspicion. that you really entertain the •'-'--- ' project with which you ere charged (semegfolly as I believe), of excluding to from say onineetiort with tinesital ?seem of Europe; sod moo, that such en idea u. revoking to us than it ought to be, and than it in reality itc_ is sot necomary to Sects!, to a Minister, so dnlightel th your Excellency, that Engiand can never'cdosent to an .e. Muskat which Would degrade her from the nib which she has hitherto held, and which ske believes that she may ever hold, among the notions sof the world. The stair, in hoe, is mihiced to one single ',hint. Will you negotiate euiiiii.iitly with allilill ? We echoer, Yes ; loot, it you require us to iiegociate separately, we answer, No. Although Vre have not succeeded In the great sitlect steiittf WP proposed to ourselves, the two Goterroments may weld iride themselves on the canciniir and frankisess, whisk have chantetensed tee discussion of their differ onto ,• and I imithe you, on ray own account, Sir, thanks to. etc Mangling manioc its which year /ixselleui seinen," yourtv'f with Tepid to Me. I sr., ,be. (Sigrid) C. J. FOX. (No. X.) • Letter from M. Talleyrand to Mr. Secretary Pox, dated Paris, June V, 'if. ...Received Jose 4. ( a ratislation ) SIR, Parts, Jule 2, 336. 1 have laid befere the Emperor the last letter which !rose Excellency did m• the honour to write to me, I can only, by his orders, repeat to you, that to rector.. of France that she should beat with you umin the prinetple of your alliance with Siesta, is erishine to reduce us to a constrained (writ of dis collision, and %opposing in ”i a state of mintiliatiein, into which we have never fallen. The enemies of Prase* must ant hope to dictate to her either thecooditiuns of peace, or a mote of negociatlon coulter, to the established usages. Such an at tempt with respect to either of these poiow, stook' equally affect the French character ; and I tie not hesitate to say, that 1 to overcome all one repugnasice 0., this point, it would at least require, that an English army should has-e invaded Belgium, and should be at the point of entering f.:ody, by the Mouth of the Somme I must, Sc,. again repeat to you, that 'lts Majesty is truly desirous of Peace; and why should not I add, what we might have said, what we really have tort, at the rupture of every Negotiation for Peace, that the contintiance of the War has never been prejotheMl to the graorleur of Femme; and that, in time of Peace, a rem nation ran use its power only to roam min itaelf,aml preserve, in their present state, is relations with the neighhouriog countries France, Sr, does not ebiect to moor right of claming and pi eserving your A 1,.,. In War she has not the choice of her tummies, ami the 1110.1 fight tlistnioperate or tunnel, as it r•Ny suit then conier.ionce to cor..:ert .inong thanaselves, for the accomplishment of their views of aggression and renstaace, and b.r the formation of alliances so little conformable to the real nuereset of their respective Countrin, :hat the first cause ot thorn bee always been a condition of secrecy. Spate we wish, WI 111.5 case, to (*Sow the form of Nevi. c.;.ati in w!lich has been customary 'stall times and in all come trim, you entitled* that wt &sire that you should have no cal. Wenn With the CORtilltfit. I do net conceiee that sei • e ix , pole yes bey reason for 4roging such all tofentoce. We ohs C .I, 1 t. saet*Apiiery 4 1140ibillnunlidVibe ienvois rwiu'iMc7 twewa , h4t4“4lool with _ in the NegaciaiguS L.tht. iiiii,vlkicb wen ful iti.hor N.Tuipigions hic.44.puorodul dw !tioculitty, tor uipbll4l. u i upg theldi s lithich 1106 Imo 1 nutlet* , of Maus tious;il besuihi . that iLs Assolu*Hipiustable tar Munk awl thillr AL*. and 6* thil mon - - -• ss . 1 that - Ne, . • „ 4 ' ••" • , +a I . .'"44 —as Ida* ok • --"" *us 1:"111111111;11144. 21111 r . :SC / a ameseeefeake posse by the Ltd r -- Foe, dated 3' artar goy wawa leliereae be tele - sere. dee menden; pee; st mow - Is pusiodtads pa sersk iftliasetes <le beset-trim les thift.:ul , es." Cr.sidering this to lot shry pa. Wire, both fres the words and the manuet of dalivertug "hem p coquets's.' it iterror.er to In.ke Liniter questions. " (6) Nets ise NMI leinsmions lien^ erasmting MP as Malwies eti posed*/ as applicably to His esty's qw. M. Tel nteotloned struu b ly the rococo •Mo of the Emperor, In 4 the different brinehrt of `tie family , V 3 . 401: 1 11 0 42 •Xpectimi. th;e Nit eetwoot Is N 1.1 OM* the recoetnittan of Least Briteto would ette tq therga aorgais.h. meet, and Sneinted erbethor the French Urology's vitosag guarantee thetvosisla• of the Ottointats Bogen. The miteor (.) You Joe in of it, •i• pyl4 yob if we puseesse4 it r tt might yet , / inoCb ktiosta. hoot •yeicilly‘ • (b) We a* nothms from • Il • - to . . ..... • • ... 4 :,..{ Oa L 44 '.. • . . t' 141* . ' ' '. lf irli eW .-• S. ' ' r 4 i . • . .. ' " . . r.:. ge J. tooti/d **twee twe e t ' _ • otitgales lig - ' ' ' • 010han011 alb 1 anitte =Ad i., 7. 4 ' 41 , 0 4100 1 ,i , 7" fitookalliostoto ootimed- , v4;eoo., _.•....: ...., OW MY" kV= •' . ..., Jo I „ill,. 0111511111134 MO • -1..... ...:..Z . '..".. ' app lt• ip., i ___,,,4 SO ~ , T . Oft* . , :k ,eribtriette atom. lot Si assume ' "T"': . *- .. or WO** torn 114` . .. Urea, hilpoiley, wed. to isiGnolotop f '‘ 4 45 4 'I " ' .010 1 410 'io so rOto ho, "'- otAleOglitieefiod iota:walla. Woo / ewes eq.. and* .. ' .• ..iimopolgomeolietialy speed 40 bo that &videos, ia i1i4.3 suaq mop liallo Suffering ,tiad all the 'moon entlionall.. 11 kilo mode in which hi bo. •lolljtol *IT Li& hi a summon raft, an. MM. two each ootiotto so Allgtatail and Fume* to Wahl: floitifit If ~ Vbieth atriiW i t 4 oboe. voill7;=, •.a.,, , 0.4 u th. di... of 4,101.0.,-but inallasSioalo.: Wl' , 100 thitAkitiUcatote liestrineiitlo ii' in est itillheetico. phichrliviiie thewii.mitio at 4110 a ll" , 4 5 00 . -60405164 • 11 " 11 , • lif:! ` '"' ' - ' -- ' hlqh Ow re g ulations of their right*, tied of WO Intrnthatti WO - - ..t1 t flflUtragamliit!lis n's 06011 a kW sal Alain. . .. t • j thilli il my Ast i to iim,io,e t., you, hitt. trioe i ne le , Si t i I Iwo in the . roieseil Ne g li c iatiaj pla# 'to norWaki ; 00 e dt hiZ i atnet e iy faints 'rid.* era.* whored throe prewillie formai-if diicuseimi : . , '., I ' . giiiiiWii . . Mogen al Ibitlistolkib t tin Netruciati.l with tnithowl, mot the Allies whist+ olio goggle - jai 7611 . 11tallailollttifi - leeeihola4eltowitif with a moth oilemetage at the time of the fortnation ~f the Thiql Cnaktiow a *, in the Nesociatioits of Lisio..botvllich wen pogfooth , entooto• i gosittert aim. and,. Wit sagto time, of a note, Itsiernsigh eisitoat is ad few at their power, the future tnomiillity of Lengre." The mesa reelable ptiticiele shall Iw, an a.'c wooled' roma ! OA Ole pad din% two , re, and Peeve, in e, of their try.st right of intervention sod rin did not Contliteatatend hi ftlfartlimie A ff-Jte. - Hit ifttele7 ll 2 l r li ftems w years heir); unwilling In mike 11111 mate!, delights hi raising it to a • wrefees, principle; and, ia atm eitiplagnitig kit reai •t • 1. 1 think 1 Ily wish I have elven you a delideliiee privet of hit pa , ..tione .... I mode- u+. Majesty is, at the gotta Oise pass .rlr)., roseuting etr . 'Ong In for ever atirsbyeet Meontplandl,darifillos, had easnenetinoe. ritannte on thin prat, he hat, in a ostrich's/. is .4 asieential Wrenn to pacific tie peed of human nature, done hie doily is It Mart, and aaa a admit Soverstln .ores Si' I elientd sineereiy'regiet, Sr,' that a disentsiolt, bird. *Oder ait Is hi' sod, fernwable tuteiee. ilinulit tethgetlaf willipot Ow Oladilt- lialeower.. Mont of nit (Mime. Should the home, which / cherish vanish, tits earl lAA, at all sewn% iota the eutit•enthe of • . ~ the .dawit moony by *.gmeni r Fraue... wlio=it . ' leg but abet as and yealiiew)likk ~' . • • • . of nry doll 1 114111:• • Wm: Slit' tilialtl4ll.• . .„; 1 , .... ' (Xlll. Xl4 1 . . 1 I fetid ' Ulm frees ND. art ram,-t• Utrlkla4-4100 Dirw . Jean 14, . '. . ~ • • (Trandeillina; ' : , Ihr 6 SIR, :: air ilin4Arnet, 411900-44, ' . - .. • • • , 46,1 t ) .• lies.ave4, a few CO Mei your L it an " Pf. ' • fd loitailt. . . . minor I I saimut, ptiderstand bah, in Instil% '•". • •1 _ "4 rut . 2 . 7 land and Rapala, yea will tarot:* /44r else •• '; . . 7. e : a 7; alli.turesubMstang between the toe Causes t' t . .. • • • , fici w" only aekownledge4he jet ;• Mack "fill' , 4 . ..., ' , can confider yoarsetres is soy defuse lowered v: . g which llCAlittg. W•dt..llot by soy emaanapileadati to ..! l i ;• a, or to eit h er t h e e.aditifins It pestle. *A l tiawle of - • • ,• . . ' 1 • "rig"; trary is the tretahili.lettd• twerao. 1. % : 1 '"'! ' „ ll, • f which la 1742, the seissitarMsli. /oseWsei •- - s 11 " .1 " 4 iii,,r Dopietb,indid , stat shitte eardeiret in t . • Chlt•if &nen, yet When td: di, Viiiiiciitur• t±f. hil ", i, "",_ accents"! taar the bernoolf of bit Overt, {l ire ' „ UK " .. jUiraiy with Pante Hell sowd4;prdWi . testy to ourselves, ini.any. lave% ~,, UP ...,.... . rl I clam. Negiociatere, Ss eidhisla v i sa., .' r ~..t . , r _, lak , it touch tensesgetenne c 'tem • "YrAii„-- -ar ••••r• n 'tl` vte r of Norm hit abie erieettijr a ' 1,„ .., , :• - are 157 yet , i could very call lir y. 4 * . r •' . .-/ ~ t " la b. , tags of Vienne; umaapple4 A - h4K r , ' i, "'l t h e serer bees perjeglegat 411414 1 4 , Ingnt so ri s er ,. k i d.„... , b p i . b mpt a • 4 :., organist ge n u s heals bait *sag al • . ' ,pai l ,. --- . • a Alitp d : w h i ch - With resmir eile th• .. . . 6 ,..„-..„, t„." Rusia, yam trey lo • i. st 'MT in what costamted the min led ISO • ' . " *Shan la Prsissa sod Liwites, sissillrits ---- , .-,, s , _ P ai s ° • that Is sow at its end i lle pa iii r all all'" of the repots if &imps, siwi foetal a Powersthe piincipal, atoll may even say, tlae . ' - IMO fie. "Ile • t• sent commtioicatimfei . I'l After the open 4111ismsral which yew twee inch 4 40 Y ou . tastier: falas'y ispowre to you, with rues!! , per, __, II " 416 , r. comic:bona, no doubt cut exist upon that _.,•• ~_""s i ' l ' it reoutd he the rare dhttessing, X thi -' .7 - ‘ . Afr , * . a 'r ni t t ,_,.". thaw 10 eitissativel tlevend pistils 'lir • • i v , • "---* orronneslll equally demo tie utt nue armee* what raw Epeollersap I l ~ Ant, in . Tbs Furors of ff %m st istime • itiqb. list • • '"" tut " itackireahain's Aderirristradioi,.. if relies pirtictibirly to my niewiraty, rs [then hold ttril'ishie. WNW wish 411 • Ills , WOO, his laisly been plalareillnaggegrnell, lAA Ith 705 . I lagiss-il Amur akirsinistass and 'thg feat, los isifigiiik in. 1 i ra t _,.• Kay ,sauna r. iu NW obiLtal b a ' e tatr a b4- •7' ••• a .ter. a nd WO taws trisisd with rf.e . : er li rawer The el. now h u t bigh 'ap at MN ATI . *lour ____, bst . b ' l ! . second proptersbn la • she+, . tfiVrienirof taw "`""7 b . Goveronaena, protided is Se *wilt •ffirai, ophilet is. 4 mutually askoradgdars otae i . bwi g she trio. ed , to-e " mot gLl4falltr with regard to go. r °. P t "' i tually agree to abstain Rom all se ' Pc , '" i° ' orilskr Basstsirdiiii torslibie 'L . ' ' 1 '' .' ' ' t . 't *Amid atilt Wray/ 41 01 1 4 * Astill. dies Illut ,L et z sliiiiss *mild kiwi a& if ins•:s ... ........ • . .... _ ... she reproach of a breach of Pildiet . ther form many reasons, domes our entire us ea. him ' ric ol wilt, and dam .sewer, as W r ibineaftrir.isoisorib Its. viliinstr. a..al.t be ele atom s is in:ltss=raillaiLlii 1 . , sew C. " 1" %snot ?fuze do Esi 1 dis. km is Mot - . (Sleeved) , - —.......C..1—5A1L. hgis. It Amami as - I .' '.'itsi. ) In 1 s oaellaMpillerlyhede by the lad of YeriManth to Mr. Seers. ... ' Mt Fist, dated Jest Id, 14416. A few ittyt arm my maul at Paris, from the depot at Vmduoi, Moss.. laileyrand dcsired pes.ln sal4.stris him; having done so, he toll tee that ate Pen. Cluverineena had been lositimg net for tome minapt;ht sbld a steno rod comhdernial communication might be see, Stslattatfoy of the sentiments and 'lees of France, as will trial, oultfietee of the terms os which Mu 'bight be ritotoliklistusaittlta tos anomie,. Flavin/ soutional didtrat•esichigni frinaliinflilliartim, tpc.nicetion, in such a man Per that 110 Puhlic.7 gliEdir 41, 411 case ensue, should the obvert elf It tlnt be abt,ia.a, - hi Tailoniand4owoooted to stow* iti" i alai unit wtld, ia la useless to iepost, a t forma the' of pperral.of the ?notch Gourioncore Divatelno lc fie Rfti. *,,, WWI 'pre- via* gob touldas At *salmi . 1 je s ariv Hs said, that I t a Slit mu kt poPse to Mr. fos..lt• had Iliitt onloodlib 'Mit 1 ffiW7il4eito, for thsi4ageslatisseltatlVlOrrap . 11 11'd•Cia ol!'""" all farmer disasodota.aa4lo. to land the plow sun of Matta. °, :; rm. r! , - Ner: OM. .. '". •• • . I then took tha I Ofisittto , is rah that however Ilattert i kb 'aria a in piece is atio /night be. yet , Whig all Ilk thiNlosirli and, above all, the honour of nil country, Ii viisLiAs 14•1•1 sio tote the bearer of it cenivnurdestYdrt b&4fli f INia freilie ob. jut, against which I ohniold fad obliged 1ikr00. 4 4.6. 1 I and rieving the restoration of lianover in OAT not receive any Nether cnuntunintinq .40,1 f. 'idittaiiiall declaration with rigged to Ho lidainty'm M. Tor cran d th en Amite oR the confess ,i rn 11118 - i ft to return the third Slay after. At the noplowdoottal it tont I waited upon him &pair., when be informed p 6. cud. dering the extrema ores which •rinearedad ha ld Oho thld point, Hanover should matte Do diliandtr• Authorised by the concession of that, in which the hammy of the King and that of the osaissoppsanid obioAttowitoo. I. seneired whether the polcution of Sicily would be dsmanded„ it having Mervin said ; •• (a) Vous raves, nem. ne yetis la de. ' ...