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London, England, 1806-02-08 00:00:00

• .
w;ll,triwn; and that no troops shall remain in either it
~ provnices but those wir,ch were there six months ago.
/
That the how works be.suspertided; wit that the Em
experts tli-t Anima shall not r ise regular loath •cu. s .
' s r glit or *ratting them belongs to every state. did
s often snakes it the duty of priaires .. but, 'lA*oB4B* 10
'v out a fortified town, the works which are &away
Illg 1111 there are merely field works.
Mat th.• troops winch are in Styria, in Carinthia, In
4131.1, in Frio's!, and 11l 1113 Verietianterritory, be reduccd to
number thei were six months ago.
iod, lastly, that Austria shall declare bey firm and constant
1 atom, to preserve a chic' and scruptilou: neutrality, with. •
taking part in the present difference.; since it is the duty
ustria, if she wishes to preserve neutrality, to do nothing
rtiy or inorrectly, in favour of England
he innleislired is, at the same time, charged in declare to
'Aceilcin y the Count de Cohonsel, or rather to repeat to
, the declaration already so frequently Made, that the
,st object of His hlapasty the Emperor of the French, is
continuation of peace with the Emperor of Germany.
t in taking Mow ineaatnea ts. which he may be driven, as
by a positive refusal, as by an evasive and tardy reply to
demands which the undersigned has been charged to make,
Staputy would do it with regret. But that in a situation
r tGa ill., tlso Wines Charles would not hesitate, that
briar too go. d a soldier net to conduct himself in the
manner, and that being obliged to repel force by force,
not commit the error of waiting for the Russians to form
jonetion with the .Airsu tans against Inns.
His Excellericy the Count de Cobenael knows too well that
present circumstances are too serious and to, urgent for the
umlettigoed to be under the necessity of reqAwing him, to
accelerate as much as tact in has power, the answer which Ills
Majesty awaits with an impatience which is so be justified no
many moms, The Undersigned takes this opportunity. &c.
(Signed) CH, hIAU. TALLEYRAND.
Trottlansation of the Emperor of Germany, dated Bruno,

13th tovletober, 11105.

, Majesty the Emperor has never had env other desire
that of maintaining peace. This desire existed in the
principles of his government, as it now exists in his heirt. Far
from having any project whatever tending to aggiandise or to
indemnify himself for the sacrifices which he has made to the
repose of Europe, at Leesville and at Ratisbon, his Majesty
required notliMg mere than to see the Emperor of France,
animated with the same spirit of an enlightened and sound pox-
- retire within the limits which had been fixed by the
of Luncrille.
who are truly interested in the fate of Europe, muit feel
justtce and moderation of these views.
TM* to the same princip es. His Maje4r, in the midst of
r piesent war, has ever,been ready to stretch Garth his hand
peace, nor would he have acted etlniwtse, after the mn.t
brilliant victories, than he now doss while under the influence
'inhappy events.
Majesty, indeed, flattered himself that the enrol and
farpureble mows' of this recoociliatiort, and of the return of
publle prosperity, could not he far distant, as the Emperor of
France had, on different otessions, plod-Yted similar senti-
ments, and had a; rp.eit meet-els in the same tone to the Aug.
an Generals whom the fate of ear had made his prisoners.
Inepaed with maiden*, by inch dispositions, and pres.ed
desire to divert from Vi-nnr, a capital on dear to him,
danger which threatened it, and in gee nal Rom his faith.
eutilueti, the calamities of a prolonged war, lite Majesty
'Neemal Conant de Cagy to the heed-quarters of the Em-
f of the V such, in order 4 obtain in his name, and
• of he allies, • confirmation of these pacific disposition%
is ro.:eive arty ovirituees more explicit, which the Ens-
icor Napoleon might be disposed to make on this occasion,
and to negisciate a Truce, in order to prepare the general tie-
variations (sir peace
the hop. of His wir.j•oy has been frustrated; the Em•
of France ....eiriended, as the basis of an armistice, concl ed.
only fora few weelnin
' that the allied troop. should return to their native coon
that the insurrectme In Hungary should be put an end to,
, that the country of Venice a d the Tyrol should be prey,.
eionally given up intim French armies."
Europe will he sensible of the coup ran between these condi-
-4 end the former laegvageof the Emperor of France
,is Marmite had, by this first step, fulfilled a sacred duty,
had etre .led relief to his mind.
it would caper the bonnier of his Monarchy, the dig.
of his base, else glory of the good and great !reople he
governs, in shun, the oipteme interest of the state ; it would
`trim., them in the eyes ot his coitteinporaties mot of pnotelity,
piptill I,y the exclusive sense of the distrecote, though
transient, VOA of the moment; end forertting his sure
obligation to preserve the existence of the Monarchy, he could
•e to accept inch preliminary conditions, at nook, give a
blow to it, and break the ties of all the powers in amity
him _ .

_ Majesty wished far Peace, and he wishes fur it Kin, with
•iwrerity and faith; but he never can nor will consent to see
himself reslucrol » a situation, without any means of defence,

.4 tit whish bnth himself and his people wourd be absolutely
abandoned to the will of a most powcriul enemy.
Under these circanistancew, it only rests with Ills Majesty to
. himself to the powerfol osoinces which me to by toted in
hearts, in the prosoerity, in the &laid?, and the ev,t•oa of
peryle ;to rely upon the Power, set UlltollCitcfl, of his great
Allies and Fricods, the Emperor •f R oasis and the Rio: of
Pro•*Va, end to persevere ilk that elo.e uniontintil the F.inperor
France, with that medetation which n the fairest laurel in
• crown of ♦ great Sovereign, shall consent to conditions of
e which shall not require :he tscrther of the oatmeal he-
' and the indepenolmice of a great SIM*.
the express coin-114A of If a Irnn•riot and Rn. al Mairsty,
(Signed) JOSEPH BS, RON DE SUMMER AD.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

Housr OF LORD', ~FIID►T, FEB 7.

LORD GRENVILLE', ►LACE

This forenoon the Howse met, by special Ad
nment, at half-past eleven o'clock, when the
fal Assent was, in the ■crul forma, given, by
cnmmission, to the Bill, " To empower the Audi-
of the Exchequer to constitute • Trustee to
_,cute the Duties of the said Office, in the Case
therein mentioned."
The Lords Commissioners were, Lord Elleabo-
rough (as Speaker), Lord Wsisingbam, and Lord
Auckland.
The House then adjourned rid half-past five is
the evening.
On the second meeting, after prayers were over,
Mr. Alexander brotiht up, from the Commons,
The Malt Duty Bill, arol The Place and Pension
Duty Bill, which were severally read a first, and
ordered to lee read a second time to-morrow.
Lord ELDON (as a private Peer) rose in his
phice, and called the attention of their Lordships
to the circumstance of several Appeal Cases stand-
ing over fur judgment. He made some general
remarks upon the impostanee of the appellant ju-
risdiaion of the Houses and observed, to the Cases
he :.ad alluded to, he had given the best attention
his leisure could Affe,r,l ; and it was his intention
to take an opportunity, about the middle of next
week, and move particular days for the delivery of
judgment upon the respective Cases.
His Lordship afterwards remarked, it was his in-
tention to propose, at the same time, some arrange-
'Dents with respea to the hearing of the pending
Appeals.
Mr. Hyatt, front the Commissioners of the Na-
tional Debt, appeared at the Bar. and presented
An Account of the quantity of Stock redeemed
within the year ending 31st January, t sOti, which
amounted to a sum exceeding 18,9; 2,'w01. Or-
dered to lie on the Table.
Adjourned till to-morrew.

I104.I:47. OF COMMONi
AUDITors
The House met this morns's& at eleven o'clock,
when the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appear-
ed M the Bar, and summoned the House to attend
the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent gi-
ven, by Commission, to the Auditor's Bill. The
House having returned, Adjourned to three o'clock,
gull.
BALLOT ON THE MIDDLESEX zucTios.
At four o'clock, there being a hundred members
present, the House proceeded to ballot for a Com-
mittee to try the merits of the Middlesex Eleaion ;
which being dune, strangers were admitted into the
gallery.
NEW WRITS.
Mr. SHERIDAN moved, that a NeerWrit be is-
sueJ for Westminster, in the room of the Rt. Hen.
C. J. Fox ; who, since his eleaion, has accepted
the office of one of His Majesty's Principal Secre-
taries of State. Ordered.
New Wt its were also ordered to be issued for the
county of Bucks, in the room of Earl Temple, one
of the Paymasters of His Majesty's Forces ; for
the borough of Mnrpetli, in room of Lord Mor-
' peth, one of the Commissioners for the Athirs of
India, with stsalary; for Harwich, in the room of
the Rt. Hon. J. H. Addington, who has accepted
the same office for Portsmouth ; in the room of the
Hvo. ThOmas Erskine, who has accepted the office
of Lord High Chancellor ; and also of Admiral
Markham, one of the Commissioners for exesuting
the office of Lord High Admiral of England; for
Tavistisck, in the room of General Fitzpatrick, Se-
cretary at War ; and for Ockington, in the room
of Lord Althorpe, one of the Commissioners for
executing the office of Lord High Admiral of Eng-
land. _ _ _

The Malt Duty, Pensions, &c. Duty Bills, were
severally read a third time, and passed.
Mr.VANSITTART gave notice, that he would,
en Monday, move, in the Committe of Supply, for
a grant of .5,000,0001. Exchequer Bills.
Mr. Higham, from the Commissioners for the
Reduaion of the National Debt, presented, at tie
par, An Account of the annual Sum purchased up
to the Slit of January, 1806; which amounted to
12.971/.9181. Ordered to be printed.
A person from the India House presented. anise
Bar. several Papers, pursuant to order. Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Paul postponed his motion. which stood for
Tuesday next, to this deg kipfight.
Lady Nelson's, Lord Collingvrood's, and Sir
Richard Strachan's &snotty Bills were severally
read a second time. and ordered to be committed
on Monday.

MIDDLEST_IL ELECTION COMMITTEE.
Mr. White appeared at the Bar, with the names
of the Gentlemen who are to compose the Com-
mittee, which are as follow :
P. Langmeade. EN. James Macdonald, Esq.
James Daly, Esq. George Cumming. Esq.
The Rt. Hots. J Corry SirJ. Aalep, Kart.
Itt.Hon SirJ Stewart, St. John Prinsty, EN.
John Palmer, EN O G. Milk, Esq.
S.r %A, m. Ter.& Bart. C O'HaTa, tag,
.1 H. Strint,
Load Porcheatenw.H. Jor:drell, EN. Nominees,
Adjourned to Monday.

Koos% T Evening, The Opera of Argenidn
• Serge, with a new Diventisement, and the Balla of La Sur-
pro- de ; nu, Le Triomphe de L'Anehr.
Darer-Lanz: T 'rile Evening, The Comedy of
The Honey Mono, with 'never performed) a new Ballad
Opera, in two acts, ealteil The Broken Go'd.
Cosa,T-Geaoaw To .—This Evening, The Tragedy
of Douglas, with the new Farce of W. Fly by Night."
Gear sin Tm lIA Tat —This Evening, The Opera of The
Sportsman's Wife, the Dance of The Flemish Fair, with the
Farce at Wild Oats, and Nelson Lt EJytirsai.

-
.' .
lies i.% strew an rise hr n., sfrietual assimance; and tli.t be sw;.ll,
en hoot ate emosur.t:th of frdou sedAdastrta, no diversion these pr
would se in any Us. d- Tt
P.ireda hia• shelarcil. that site erill at no time. nee in any expent
ca.-,'tone into ant hostile ,I. a. against Fiance Let the the ral
Y.m eine 4 a odfia nle.fal theielehe decletation, and the tuition dente o
Catieet, becoming seed*, efflbei true Mitten., in regard —ccetein'
ges iit ..ei, tbeee watt. wr ow hinge, any illusion to deceive her, cari yi I
lot v.e, It tg to th,otowswaer the most enlightened ern m the i. 7,
emina,f, at it. see tit,- eileelleity CII retUfiliiht it, the stipUlatf• •:13 or CAW fat
Mae teems of Ask te; and will be fortunate even, in that •••• the our
malisy. I lien th • I. :vaporer of Germany vial not only hare Aihl,
anatilred a sight to th gratitude of the Fmperin of Om k retie!), noel. it
bet will mon hew -'rue for has own true inn rem, than if out saki
be '4,1 gained WOW. ripin-t France; tor au immediate c—ise- •tf Aug%
qu.mce of thy, egm% wail be the execution of the engage. dirrctiy
thait which lea Viejtoty the &taperer of the Fren:h ha: l'he
mi me oil ter, ass tan it he now with pleasure renews, to se.' his VAC
&fatale toe CrOwf f• ad Vamp •n 4 Plet • him, t
li, sin me mutual, Austria. by indecisive MeGalaret, leave dearest
°milieu to fitsetuate us doubt arid uiscortain.y, if situ thous give rne cut
authurin to the nnertioos of t •-e Finglieh !amid's, w,s h says, Thu 0
ta she as bon fercia int, a C ialiti ••it if she Fenn . main well by
tat .ing '.'2,oun men fff kite; thenthe Ens., rot caiiiii.t .t think the don
that -he a, -a, withascret joy, a war that ne.ikees France,and Ilia M.
th o she role -, the: to be a ItilouOraolo to.floolo fur the renewal- similar
n' lwanal•ties, which must be unwelcome to the present gene. Prdice ,
'Wien. sallllll n
His Afajesty„ who has not more than 50,000 Men in Italy, he wall
and I n.ntin 0. littlest the extremity 01 the Kingdom sap Naples, • jonet
iwe.ni his inn-a important fronts. is. danger, aml being unable His I
to env •r It, without withdrasei •g troops it .ni hat Arnie of the the pre,
O. 'woe canna, is this case,YegaldA °dr. , otherwise than as 'indent
tria•tv g a dorallififil 111 favour of Liigland, not leas effective, accelen
tier se a sin No miludrelel. Mum if it acre made by open war. /alai's!
Hh Excellency Come Cebeinel omelet imee failed to ob. se main
Mr.* the grand *nil etniaorilinAry character of the present
anis.; eir:,onstaneca like the present demands corre.,minling
energy of measures. Thi. is a truth felt by all risen, and with Troths
the se -se it which Ito Majesty as deeply penetrated. Vitae.
rie II when to saw that hi. manilas were preparing fee war His
against him, Souk care tit prevent titans ; mine than once, the than th
ii.... e... of Austria has done as much. Tli, Emperor or the
prnri p
F rat-ass n aee.tneeeriainess in P • and and other preparilrfolla from h
in...
in Italy This pate. when these are made, indicate both iederee
that they me the meth el a combination, and acaitist whom rep so ,
= are
-dery-le I. Toe endersigned nium therm-foie ask Count require, what the Eropevor of G,rinany would do if be aniteat,
steed in the situation of the Emperor of the French ! !icy, e
Heiesetrec the Em,wernr is willing to tome the best, for the mey e
finite, which it depend' on Austri , to resider 'hippy for En- All,
1,0151 iielaths he retards, a. a :iremge of her dhcreet csoduct, the jusi
the senMesents which ar espiet•thi in the note received by True
the eemiersigned hams Ciaat Cohens:el. Let Auntie. make the pie
aloe same ibeeiaratsoo as lontnit •a• it let her esiiisrm it, by for r,,,,
eadec.rig bet hr op*. and even ;ft crier part of her army, to hmine
the pater establinsasent : let her cease so keep 71,000 men et Um,
f i bale : let her again 4 in 'anise.. the regiments eba i,
wlilai are einbmited s.. the Tied : Ist het Mo. i 0 term. /sebum
Me lestretheek end firma eiiiistrectine halilefo fications, punk
nt
(Wits ilaitiall that ear i. iniesinteM : then nosh will re. pram,
fain to disturb the peace .4 the Continent ; the.: peace so menu,
deem'. to ,AI: pm, if FranCe Iran nothing to Ohl hY a 0.311 G
new costae, as Intl. i as Austria to gain by it : and a wilrinine Net,.
Ipollre frift-; awry so- to:ion, when Austria shall hare des b, a .1,
elated. the :wee Dame, .i.,,1 is &myelin& to reaseily neutral the dui
Pomo mist than become the heire surd Wipe of flaglinel. tel gebi
barb?, the month of /anew neck a race wil be crindiallii, sent Cat
ate Ilse Thrifty of Ambles er•ii he re.estahlt.lint The perm s
graWili of Vries. and Italy, wine thee, he foe we separated. that of
111119/0 MI, jog want, teed ewe% will ewe Anne blies. and to
abase to the wiMase of lii sesia. tattle, by is email* rm. ewer p
41111116 leneld ha,. preeipitio4 it isle a WWI et Wags, which and so
wither the Cabinw of the Tbisilisnisei, nee that of Vienna, gurieti,
girl Way either. eats estimate se liweeel. But I
his LiVelleatey Covent Ciabinted will fees, the; in Mese perm..
edensve,eai eis which the lithlweigne4 has ;seen swerestried ed only
he melte. ! •sa inipmesbb fn. He Maio*. to evinee were re- ii Et
ellnkable tra ..- not.. greatnes.., or gets-...ity of anted. try, flu
St is for the intermit of Austria ;mrself, and for the glory of and eh,
bee firiromeigin. that the Linpenif lithe French Weems treat His ~,,,,,on,
` Iltsjeste the Impierer of Genesey and Anorak Aseuld avail Lute
bleweit of the epperteeite which new offers. He has new boo. si
ie his hands bath the destiny of he ewe ifewsinetel and His
Met er twee. In the is. he beide trembles, and the Goal ha
Sidholieet el States; in the ether, a general peas*: to. Kw
pallid neennalri will give him eh that he teams for himself, nit, ~.i
111111111111' MUM. his SO eosin the peace of the world. The ge,e,,,
lllllMfatal seelistien that Austria can employ for a peace a„,„,,a
lir Imenree dm set perfect neutrally, not to arm, nor 4; g„,,
rim.. mate a-se diversion ; not to allow to k %land transit
SW hsperieweeprinit her in an elliensise &halos oblate
'Cho iftelersigne4 cannot obsuie bat hi. Excellent. Count iv., ,
Cebreepi well 461. appreciate the considerations 1.14.310 rd in ca,aj tai
• alas peeisse Hate, and will eontribute, with his influente, to with ri
yetseesetheas he be regarded in their nee light 11.1
(Signed) CH. MAO TALLEYRAND alumni
Paris, the Pdth Theresidor, August 13th. Winne!
Mots Di CM. Talleyraeri, date.' Paris, the 16th Aug 1405. mid iii
Pin Majesty the Emissive bad sielde4 with se much the all'
,dtdr
grate enshienea to the pothe and tenable pfelirtatfore of
Auaria. as he wasconvinced that he might reckon nu bemire. Vint h
Ma sentiments e 4 the part of that Poore Attar the 'neither the hah
in elicit he has -undimmed himself towards her, after two ware, eTli
afaPer
in which the reateet itan of the posieesions ui Austria had • "" e
Prfrfr
%wen conform' 11 his arms, erlintly occupied lie the war which i ,a.,,
Zegf.ii4 ha I waged agattist him, he leaped that giving no ' ?_7
mese nteonsplaiot to Austria, Austria would ost' maintain the m the cry
thathful aid meet imported neutrality. But the movements of Peace
hops, end 'chit he-u 4 driposiaiees, which ate eesseed in the "Ur 6
111Per4itaty GrateNallft at which Europe is uneasy and astonish- By t
ed, °Mem Hie Alarm, the Emmet be demand out flatly a Cita-
Irriall..bat ahse art immediate 'explanation.
Tile repeated intelligence which the Emperor receives friars
all needle's, obliges tom to suspend his prnierta again.' Eng.
land Thin Assn has done as much as if she had :ononenced
Inslislitiee. Int the hits made so favour of E iglanri, the melt
formidable ilitreitien.
Anailata it colleilkiig an army in the Tyref, whilst France has
seems oat, the whole of heiberland. His Excellente the Th
Count de Cnheneel knows very well that Aistria has 74,000 t
Mee In Italy, when France has but ta,ooo, of which 15,000 lour 11
Me se the (Mph of Temente; and it is this, principally, Roya
whisk has ikterrninni the !unpins, sae impend his pro:4os. entnn
Austrian error, where raising bralisations, as if war were rtc- tor c
tir Unavoidable{ all the tceops of Austen are in MM.°. : e
• - • lalitiltaftee their preemies{ all ere =melting in . Jareftio n ,ac"
Va
11111elh eseenwees war. And bean. Indeed, itne4O Me Majesty tnetei
• OW litargeillnfOrtreaset and idAtestria assemble, with a pacific l'h
' =ao many regiments in such a country as the Tyrol : rungt
Ws torten and so peer, *Mee he cannot maintain them AnCk
• ollbiesiNstisring he iiiencei ) Why theekl he form magas nes;
Whig &odd he hake banish.' why should he put in requi. Th
eldebee mat berms and wagtails? It is the common law of the t
Iteeepei, *et every pawl" aught is consider the a.m.-sibling of ();,
wasps, lea fermatien of orposirma, the baking of Mac out, le. Mt
am of beets her waggons. as a declaration of oar ; panicle- •rt,e
larly 140 Seen pesparationt are cootie on the unatu.ded fon,. ‘"
tiers of pn.• , eisewbeire occupied, on as appetite and distant I.'lo
frontier. His Majesty, eh i would wish to conciliate site', order
ikepositsori. wit', um% popm., ~... of peace of Ho Majesty ate Lo
Igarrarar of Cerro ine, M wine- he,has always pbeed al en. plater
thesoniiierice,camen da so, withmit svpme.ng that tr. ii Nlo- r
• sropos is ignorant of the injury lie Ameba France, and that toe la the
dbasiebee which he Ism made, is equivalent to real hnguity. thg a
Mt Mikity is pli aged with the persuasion, that he is indeed reins
iosirons of it ; but the sutural consequences of s .ch an error risdk
twat ow less Olio/fn.. no France than meatuaes der Medi, hoa
he L,
4 Nee wood he, liw Alsiesty is not hoe iiiterested to tat-Annul
his 1
diem
Preerstaiens will no longer or•ct: tit COnfi ...Cr: His Ma- 10 -Ii
jest, can admit et w. f nh,r3tec ate state artereen shoe of war week
and peace. If A t..tt a desires peace, eve," Chit must be :adz,
re,s,c.l to the p-azre edealianment. If Austria Maims war, J
1-11
eethlne w,•l remain het for His Majesty to themw on the ag.
retort the onis.m of all she evils which he will dr:. down, lentil
net only on the prefrent generation, but also (Hs M.,jesty merit
may say it welt pride' ins his roll fftatet, and nit I..ia ewe App
tainily : far Hit Wear, fatten himself, that he shall obtain, fst
in a new Mir the same soccervis as in fert.im wan : sod Mat
he Flee, himself, for the fide's, in secuiny,scamet thos tint's
1 ;, •
. i.
_,,, • .eh are, as it woe, a hat step UMW& a coal.- An a
t oira...d. with'
el.: ''' -Ow* .. .
`.-- ii,... •L -..,..►'
.• ss, therefore, charged to demand, in the am,
';''. :::, , that Amnia is wally driarol.3 of 'vastt
~.....,
_.,,,i,,..,...
.• :14 t!vete regirneete Whack have Ire, n seat, `"jt,
Tyrol as late the ltalnit Ty r..ii, shall
' As:.