The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-23 00:00:00

M. Talleyrand mentioned strongly the recogni-
tion of the Onfieror aud,-the different branches of
his finnily as absolutely expeded. -Ain this I:took
occasion to state the solidity which. the recognition
of Great'Britain would give to their establishment,
and inquired whether the Erench, Government would
guarantee the integrity
.of the Ottoman Etnpire.-:
The answer was yes but it must be soon. (c)
Beaucoup se prepatenrkis Oen West .fai.,L7 Revert-
ing- to .the first con versation; I desired to know, whe-
ther a middle term tniglii,not be found at the .same
time to obtain the object desired br the French Go.-
vernmem, and that desifed by Great Britain, of not
tredtingin a Manner uncciuneded with Pnsia. To
this he Answered; that they were: entirely ready to
give every facility to the arrangement of the respfic-
tiFe interests of the: two Powers; or that a' British
Minister shciuld;. being authorised by the Empil.ror
stipulate for both.—

_ .
1.11-e last words ckt. Talleyrand. were -(d), " Les.
Sentiments de la France sent entierement changes
l'aigreur qui carac-teriseit le commencement de cette
guerre n'existe plusi et ce que • nods desirous le
c'est de. pouveir ylvre en -bonne intelligence
avec Inr.-! Jussi grande niiisanee que la Grande Bre:-
tagne." •
, -

(Signed)
_ . , •
No. I3.—Note from M 4
r. Seerefary' vox' to M.
Talleyrand; dated-June 14, 1806,—Correelly
in the Moniteur.
No. 14.—Extrad froth a Dispatch frorri the Earl of YK.
mouth to Mr. Secittary Fog, .dated • Paris, I,une 111,36,
4Received lane ii, of Course not given in Ant: 41onitqur. •,
. SIR, • - 4 • Paris, lune 19,18,..46.:.
-I have the .honour„ to inform y 9 u,- that.
Oience to your orders j made all the ha,te in mypower
to.arriVe at Paris as scion as possible--caltn ;it sea,
howeVe..,r,-prevented my getting here till the after,
nObn of the 16th. •

I. immediately waited upon,,M, Talleyrandto
de-
liver to him the Dispatches you entrusted to my
care, and requested to put oft any coversation on
the subje6l of my journey till next ,day. T-I intend
einpleyingthisi interval endeavour to see M.D'Ou.•
if at Paris, and communicate with, him previ
ously to' seeing M. Talleyrand, or at any rate
to obtain some knowledge of, his motions. .
however, to my.leaving M. Talleyrand,
he expressed to me, that although • the. ksire of
Peace was equally sincere now as . it • was .4 hen I

quitted Paris, yet
.that some changes had taken
place which' he had hinted at the possbility of,
wihen saw him,. alluding to the readiness of
Russia' to treat' separately ; and further Mentioned
that the Emperor taci received reports from
.his bro-
ther and he General Offiers under ,his orders, stat-
ing that'Naple, could not be held without Sicily,
and the probability they saw.of gaining- possession
of that Island: I answered him, that biina'" ordered
to require the restoration of Naples to the King of
Sicily.as a necessAry.article of Peace, there.would be

no question oftheir separation.
I conceive Sicily to be a.great difficulty, though,
perhaps; 'Nerethere no other,. it. might be got over.
M. Talleyrand : often and, seriously stated the ahio-
lute sdeterthination of the Erupersz not. to consent
to our demands of Naples, Venice,Jstria, and Dal-
matia, or to alienate any part of his Italian States
to form a provision for the King of Sardinia.
-.'Against cessions in. the 'West Indies,or elsewhere,
I soletnnly protested---,nor do I think they care suf. fitiently about, these -objedts to give any sufficient
Continental equivalent fur them.
M. Talleyrand often repeated that the Emperor
had inquired whether,l had any powers; •adding,. (a)
‘. qui en politique on ne .pent parler_ la- merne langue
si oh n'y est egafernent autorist?.;" and as frequently
said that they considered Hanover for the honour of
the Crown, Malta. for the fignour:of the. Navy, and
-the cape of Good Hone for the honour of British
Commerce, to be sittficient inducement§ to induce
his Majesty's Ministers
co.make..Peace..
P. S. On Tuesday,•,l,7th June, ,I. waited upon M.
Talleyrand, and begun .the. conversation- by alluding
to the changes be had • hinted at
,the night before,
and desired leave to repeat the
.substance of what.
had passed at my former interviews with him, . and
which,l lid by his desire communicatech He agreed
that the statement' was accurate. .
No. 15, —Extrad of:a Dispatth front- Mr. Sec. Fox to the
Earl of Yarmouth, dated Dowaing-street, lune 26, tBo6.
Downing-street, une-26, tSo6;

I had the honour on Saturday evening to receive
your Lordship's letters of the 19th, and should sooner
have answered them, if I ,had• not- been for these
three days past ,totally ineapableof•attending to bUsi-
ness.

.. •
I am very happy, to learnth;:t.M.,,Talleyrand ac-
knowledges your accounts of former conversations
to be accurately corre& ; but when he does acknow-
ledge this, I have no conception on what ground
he can ;recede from what be said so distinctly to
your Lordship before;. upon the subjekt of Sicily:
" (b) Vous l'avez, nous ne vous demandons rien,"
are words that made the More impressiOniin -me,
because, those contained in the latter 'clause of the
sentence, had been used try his Excellency in one of
his letters to me. It. was on the:\-taith of the uti'
possidel4 being to be strialy observed as the basis,
and particularly Sicily, on.which satisfaction had been
given to:your Lordship, that •his Majesty was in-
duced to authorize your Lordship to hold further
conferences with M. Talleyrand. Any tergiversa-
tion or cavil therefore on that article would be a
breach of the p4inciple of the proposed basis in its
most essential part.: -To.say that Hanover is an ex-
ception to the principle is in inasmuch as Han-
over.. is to be yielded expressly in, honotir, of the,

(c) A -great deal,i.g, in preparation, but, twilling is yet ttcmd.
(a ):The sentiroetitscniert3iti,,i kta!ice are entirety eat:,
feted* vvit,it they were, averity,
tertzect the commencement of this war nu 10I1j7er ;
and what' we most desire is, to_live in harmony with to
great a l'awer as Great Britain.

. . (a) "That ill por,t,cs •if is impossible' Cr.) hold the same
language,.unless botli parties are equally. authorized."
(b) YOU art/ FR pg54444i04 of it—we io..k ne.ll4pg-tion3 you.