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FORLIGN I.vri:LLIGENCA.

FROU 111.,. GERMAN PAPERS.

STA rE PAPERS.

JOURNAL OF Me DirLom %Tic COS Rrq,•)
ENCL. AT CAS.SEL, RELATIVF. ) TOE ENG-
LISII AMBASSADOR AT THAI' PLACF.

JULY 27, 1865.
1. Verbal Communication of the Fiend/ Ambas-
sador, t the Nlinisters of the Elc!lor of Hesse, in
saLuo a ace as :
le had been ordered to signify to His Elenoral
Highness. that His Majesty, the Emperor of the
French, had heard, with peat indignation, of the
re-admi.sion of the English Ambassador, Taylor,
alto- he had been accused, in all the public pa-
pe.s of France and G-rmany, as an accomplice
in the consp;racy against His Majesty, and no
vindication of the ehsrge has ever appeared in
any English publication. His French Alajesty
could nut forbear considering the farther acknow-
ledgment of the above-mentioned Ambassador as
an affront, which would dissolve the relations of
amity hitherto subaisting between the two Courts,
as he c.:uld n. t rrniit his Ambassador to remain at
this Court with a person charged with such an accu-
sation. He had, therefore, been commanded to re-
quite, that the removal of the Ambassador, daylor,
from the dominions of Hesse, might take place, at
farthest, in eight or ten days ; and that his Court
would be obliged to consider the refusal to comply
with this request, as a proof of a formal union with
the enemy of France, and as a declaration of war,
which would justify it in enforcing this demand by
arms. He had, at the same time, received direc-
tions, in case of refusal, to quit the dominions of
Ilesse without delay.

2. Verbal reply of the Minister of State of the
Eleaor of Ileste.

Hi► Eleaoral Highness, who was absent at Nenn-
dorfr, had not expened, after the steps he had ta'sen
to satisfy the French Government, to be urged in
such a pressing manner on this occasion, but rather
thought himself justified in expeding, from its
equity, that it would wait for the result of his last
representations to the King of England. The Elec-
tot, however, would, in a few days, return from
Cassel, and would then employ every mean in his
power for clearing up the misunderstanding with the
French Court, with which he sincerely wished to re-
niam in relations of amity.

$. lnstrudions of His Prussian Majesty, to his
A mhassaJor at Penis, to the following effeft :
His M.tjesty could Rot believe that M. Bignon
had been authorised by his government to take a
step so authoritative, and accompanied with such
menaces of his Eleaoral Highness, ;rod, still less,
that the Emperor of the French could have the
intention of giving such serious consequences to
this discussion, as M. Bignon had taken upon
htmsvlf to arnounce ; that he was so much
the more dipoced to disbelieve these menaces, as
M. Bignon bad reused to give a written de.

slatation on this subj-ei His Majesty, therefore,
commissioned his Minister to the Emperor of
the French, to make the strongest and most urgent
remonstrances, as no sovereign court would suffer
aiuther to dismiss the accredited Minister of a third
smart, unless it had received satisfaillory proofs that
he had violated the law of nations. Such proofs
were still wanting with regard to Mr. Taylor ; and.
be.ides, the French C.iice,,:nment had, on this oc.
c 'lion, omitted the proc:•ediiip:s it had observed re-
, -14,01110141 he Court of Munich and Stuttgardt, to
1::i4 !wen .osioas to colimninicate the do•
catnea:s•it:t wet,: to jusitifg tic dismission of

~_._ ".

Messrs. Drake and Spencer Smith. bat it be duly
considered, what would become of diplomatic af-
fairs, and the relations between nations, if it were
permitted to set aside forms so ancient, and conse-
crated by the respell of ages. his Majesty autho-
rised his AmlsassaJor to desire, that M. Bignon
might instantly Ire direlted to revoke his demand
with regard to Mr. Taylor, to signify to the French
Government, that he could not surfer a measure in
the least inimical to the Eleaor, his relation and
friend, to be adopted, and to represent that such a
measure would run counter to all the relations sub-
sisting between Prussia and France, with which

Ills Majesty wished to maintain a goad understand-
ing ; a wish he had Inl every occasion been anxious
to evince : that, tor the rest, the French Govern-
ment would act contrary to its own interest, and
pruntote :bat of its enemy, were it determined to
excite, in this Trimmer, new hostilities on the Con-
tinet.t.

4. Written Note of the French Ambassador, of
the 20th of July.
In this note it was required, that Mr. Brook Tay-
lor should no longer be considered as the English
Ambassador at the Hessian Court, and that he
should be removed, within eight or ten days, from
the dominions of Hesse. This demand was accom-
panied with the declaration, that, in case of refusal,
M. Mignon was ordered to quit the tlessiau States
without delay.
b. Answer of tlie Hessian Minister, of the 4th of
August, to the following effect :
In order to satisfy the demand of the French Em-
peror, His F.leaoral Highness has again transmitted
A remonstrance to the British Minister; and the
Eleelnr had, besides, written, with his own hand,
to the King of England. As His Prussian Nlajesty
had taken tyon himsolf the mediation with the
Court of France, the result of these negotiations
would shortly be seen. For the rest, Nlr. Taylor
was, at that time, absent, and tire place of his
abode was unknown.

6. Note of the French Ambassador of the 6th of

Auguit.

The little tour of Mr. Taylor to Geismar could not
be considered as a dismissal by the Eleetorate Court
of Hesse, and he (the Ambassdor) was under the
necessity of positively repeating his former declara-
tions and menaces; especially as his Elefloral High-
ness had, with his owa mouth, assured him, that he
would no longer recognise the English Ambassa-
dor.

. Third note of the French ambassador, of the
.ttli of

In cnnsvg ince of the return of Mr. Taylor to
Cass'., he (the Amha,...tdoi.) should enter into no
fxrthel negociation, but Nv otild instantly p.tck up
his effeAs, and depart.

8. Cortepondence, on the 17th of Algitst, rela-
tive to a shot tired from the Bleichgarten, near Wil
helm -hohe.

pnoeL rioN

lIF TOEMPCROR OF AUSTRIA, FRANCIS 11. LLEC•

Ti% F. EMPEROR OF THE EOM ANSI HERLDI CARY

ZNIPIALOR OF AUSTRIA, &C.

" The Emperor of France has tompelle I me to take up

arms.

" To his aolent desire for military achievements—his pas-
sion to he rs corded in history under the title of a Conqueror—
ihe limits o France, already so much enlarged, and defined by
sacred Tirane:, still appear too narrow. He wishes to unite,
in his own hands, all the ties upon which depends the balance
of Europe. The fairest fruits of exalted civilisation, every
species of happiness which a nation can enjoy, and which to-
solts groin peace and concord; every thing, which, even by
himself, as the Suvereien of a great cisiliaed people, must be
held dear and estimable, is to be destroyed by a Wall of Con-
quest; and this the ;Jester part of Europe is to be compelLd
to submit t.. the laws and mandstes of France.

This project ennounces all that the Emperor of Frauee has
performed, th:eatenel, or promised. Ile respect' ne proposi-
tion, which reminds him of the regard prescribed by the law of
nations to the sacredness of treaties, and of the first obligations
which are due towards foreign independent States. At the very
time that M. knew of the mediation of Russia, a:ail of every
step w►kh, directed equally by a retard to toy own dignity, and
to the feeinp of my heart, I adopted, for the re-establishment
of tranquillity, thr, security of my States, Ind the promotion of
a General Peace, his view, were filly ik.closerl, and no choice
was left between war, and mounter, abject euemi.eaon.

" Under the e circumstances, l took hula of that hand whir-h
the Emperor of Russia, animated by the noblest ferslingii, in be-
half of the cause of justice and independence, stretched forth to
+lmport nie, Far horn attacking the throne of the Emperor of
France, and keeping steadily in view the preservation at peace,
which we so publicly and sincerely stated to ae our only wish,
we declared, in the presence of all Europe, ' that we would, in
no event, interfere in toe internal concerns .r France, our intake
any alteration in the new Constitution which (..ei many reeetttd
after the Price of Luneville.' Peace and independence were
the only ol;,est, which we wished to attain ; nu ambitions
•taws, no intention, inch u that since ascrib d to me, of sub-
jug iting &traria, had any share in oar C

" But the Sovereign of France, totsl4 re;trdless of the ge
Poem! tranquillity, listened not oventires. Wholly
alisoched in himself, and occupied only with the display of his
own greatness and omnipotence, he colletqed all his (met—
e onpelled 11.11 and and the Fiedler of It 4-n to join him—
•hikt his secret ally, the EleCur Palatine, f 1., to his sacred
promire, delivt;red himself no to him; violated, to
the most in.uti•:g manner, the neut•ality of the King of