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

thust.r.'im-Ecsts. But very Ha% ex-pectatiiSn is (in-
. tcrtained here that "Russia could, in such conrso, ob-
any ePanal security for them, at a lime
wben:" so much new danger is to be apprehended,
HantLirt so many quarters, from the lubjeas of
France with icspe&l to Germany, Switzerland, 'ewe-
"den, the Porte, Spain, and. Portugal.

- In the present circumstances of Europe,_ the last
hope of
,averting these daubers is. tube found in the
union of the only two Powers on whom France has
yetmade no. impression, Great Britain and Rus-

sta. . . •
And although the mutual geod disposition and
Confidence of those two Powers should, in fait, re-
main (as. his Maiesty trusts they would) unimpaired
by the difference of the situation in which a separate
Peace would place them, yet
.it is obvious that the
Enemy would build the most extensive hopes on
that foundation, and woultl. be More encouraged by
that, than by.any other circumstance that could he
stated,:toproceed in the execution of the plans al-
ready announced to your Lordship and to M.'D'Ou-
bril.
His'Majesty, therefore, dire that you should
express to that Minister, how Material it is in every
case,' that the two Courts should continue to com-
bine their measure's bath of Peace and War, and.'
that no expe&ation should be held out to the Enemy .
of success in any endeavour to conclUde a separate •
',Peace With either of the Allies.; a line to which, as
your Lordship will have informed'M. D'Oubril, his
Majesty has, on his part, stri&ly adhered'. •
2T.—Extraa from. *a Dispatch -from the Eatt of Yar.
mouth to Mr. Secretary Fox, 'dated Paris, July
'eeiv.ed duty
July 19, 1836. sz at night:
On the ffith General Clarke wv named Pleni-
potentiary to treat with Mons. ; they have
since had daily conferences ormany" hours, yesterday
of fourteen. I hear every where'that peace will be
signed to-morrow between Russla and France. On •
the 17th, D'Oubril admitted to me,' that he had
produced his plowers, and that if conditions, such as
he should judge necessary to ensure the repose of
the Continent could be obtained, he should sign a
truce Of ten months ; and 'this night, pp pres Sing
him, and remonstrating both upon his condifel and
the impropriety of dispising his intention, I drew
from hini these words, which I wrote down in his
presence. " Que vojrant le danger immediat' de
I'Autriche, ponvoit la sanver il croiroit son de-
.,vpir de le faire, memo par tine Pttivparticullere."—
All he now appears to claim is the return of the
troops from Germany ; and if he is willing- to make
peace on receiving an assurance that orders to that
effee.l shall be sent, nobody_ can doubt but that it will
be signed, and probably, not a battaliohinale a retro-
grade tnoyement of fifty. mills. M. Talleyrand says;
that •M. IYOubril is .willing to abandon Sicily and'
Dalmatia, and even to engage to solicit the jnbaion
of the former to Naples,
I have used every argument to dissuade M. D'Ou-,
bril 4.orn so unadvised and Unwise a measure, I hope
more than I believe, with success. Indeed I feared,
from the first hour I met hitn,.that he was 'conic de-
termined to make Peace good or bad, with or Without
Great.'Britain. I may, perhaps,. (min a day, which
maybe a great deal, if that day should' produce dis-
patches from M. De Stiogonoth
On the' 17th, at night, the new arrangements for
Germany *ere finally determined upon. The Princes.
and the Ministers who. signed were scarce allowed
time to read the deed. .
There is a considerable army forming -at Bayonne ;
thirty thousand men are there already. This army'
is ostensibly 'destined against Portugal, but will take
SpaiOikewise. M. Herman, one of the Secretaries
of the Foreign 011-I,e set oil for Lisbon with a mission
oithe 13th.
All the Officers 0f the army, now in Germany,
received y6sterda'y orders to join their regiments in,
stantly. The. Court say; this is to have troops to
occupy the States seized by the New Confederacy.
The public ascribe this rt.S,asure to a desire to.
frighten the Emperor of Germany, and myself, •to
a wish to hUrry M. D'Oubril, wit& has shewn so
Much anxiety for, the evacuation of Germany.
M. D'Oubril and M. Talleyrand have, as I have
learnt, fixed upon Majorca, Ivica, and Minorca,
fOr his Sicilian Majesty, if they can prevail upon us
to evacdtte Sicily. .
I have the honour to be, Sir, Scc..
YARMOUTH.

No. tz.-Xopy of.a Dispatch from the Earl of Ydrmouth to
Mr. Secretary Fox. Dated' Parts, July zo, 1836.—Re-
ceived July 24th.
SIR,

-Paris, Inly ao, t806.---tt at night.

At nine this morning,, having. had .the honour: to
receive your letters by Mr. Longuinoff, and written
a few-lines to you in addition to my 'dispatches of
last night, 1 went -to M. D'Oubril ; and, as I am
happy since to find, anticipated the''-contents of your'
dispatch of the t Bth inst. I used every argument
and means to obtain delay ;' engaged' to break off, if
he did ; and, filially, authorized
.him to hold out
hopes, that I.'would listen to propositions of indem
nity in lien 9f•Sicily,for. his,Sicilian Majesty, if pro-
posed by him, and. accompanied by a joint Negotia-
tion., I begged he would.do nothing till afterßasi-
licO should have arrived, as I had learned by the
telegraph that he had landed last night,' I did not'
find him disposed to listen to me; and, not being
willing to be too communicative towards him at
that moment; I wcrit aW,ay. At twelve, I waited
upon M. Talleyrand he was not to be seen. • •
At four I heard, irons good authority, that PeaCe
*as signed. At six ,Basilico, arrived. I then went
to M.D'.oubril. He was said not to be at home ;
but, seeing his carriage, I forced my way. He ad-
mitted the facTt,Peace is signed ; the conditions--the
;evacuation instanter of Germany by the . French
troops ; the integrity, &c. of the Ottoman Empire;
no attempt to be made upon Swedish Pomerania;
and, by a secret Article, Russia promises to obtain
his Sicilian Majesty's consent to an exchange of,
Sitily•for Majorca, Minorca, and Ivica. Russia to
use her good offices to restore Peace between France
and England.
I have not:seen the Treaty, but I believe it con-
tains' nothing else material.
• M. D'Oubril sends a Copy to Count Strogonoff,
land goes himself to St. Peter4burgh, I had no pa-
Aienck.; to listen to M. D'Oiibrirs•detence of his con-
Iduti, so , 1 did: not claim his good offices. I must

" That being aware of the immediate danger of Austria,
if it was in.his power to sav4 it, he should think it hit duty
"to do so, even s.v.4:4te

have asked him omci ily to sty which I did not

clause to do.

I have the hanour to be, Sir, &e.

YAR:'iOI.ITII.
No. a3.-sxtraa from a Dispatch from the Earl of Yar-
mouth to Mr. Secretary fox, dated Paris, july al, 1836.
—Received July 24.
SIR, • Paris, 2 rst July, 1836.
I saw M. Talleyrand to-day. I can perceive that
the terms of France are increased, but stilt not so
much as-the sudden defeelion. of Russiahad led me
to apprehend. Hanover, Malta, the :Cipe, and
India, remain pure and unsullied ; and I took
,an
opportunity in conversation to protest, that come
what might come, these were points I never would
suffer to, be mentioned, but as points
M. Talleyrand demanded my powers. I did not
think 'myself authorised, in the present circuini6hces;
to withhold them.

General Clarke is named to treat with

No. 24.—Fu1l powers given to the Earl of Yar-
mouth, which were communicated to M. Talley.:
rand on the 21st of July, .18.06, and exchanged with
General Clarke, the French Plenipotentiary, on
the 23d.

No. zs.—Extraa from a Dispatch from the Earl of Yar-
: mouth to Mr, Secretary Fox. Dated Paris, July z 4, 6,6
—Received luly 28.
SIR, Paris; July 24, 0306.
I had the honour to send by Me De Longuinotf,
dispatches acquainting you, for his Majesty'Siriforma-
tion,, of the Peace signed between. the Russian and
French Plenipotentiaries, and with as accurate a state-
iment of the terms as I was able to'obtain. M. D'Ou-
bril himself set out for Petersburgh early on the
morning of the Ad.
On the 22d I received the Official notification of
the appointment of General Clarke to treat on the
part of. France (a copy of which I have the honour
to inclose, marked A),' preceded by a private coin-7.
monication froth M. Talleyrand, saying, that the
Russian Peace being signed, and the season of the
year favourable to the aecomplishment of the ulte-
rior views of France, no arrangement, which might
remove for some weeks, or even months, a defini-
tive treaty, could now take place. . _
I answered the official note (marked A) with one,
a copy of which. I inclose (marked B).
In the evening General Clarke proposed a con-
ference for the following Morning, at which we
Should mutually exchange our full powers. We
EffirliTy-dict so, and I have the honour to inclose
(marked C) a copy of those of Gen. Clarke: .
This conference began by an historical recapitula-
tion of what had previonAy passed, General Clarke
saying, he had not yet • receive his.fival instrucz.
tions on all the different points in discussion ; it
was, theretbre agreed• to adjourn the conference to
this elaye wben 'such should cone prepared with el
memorandum of the intent ions •of his Government,
founded on what had alreaAy passed ; General,
Clarke at the same time declaring, 'that a separate
Peace With Russia Was to be considered equal, or,
superior, in the present circumstances of the world,
to any great success in war,' and consequently as
entitling France (o terms much more advantageous
than those. to whiCh she would have subscrib-
ed some days eg-o. . 'This Was accompanied by
some animadversionS_ upon the Conduct. of Rus-'
sia—to which I could only answer, that I felt
it my duty to. abstain from any remark, and
should,' therefore, be entirely silent upon that sub-
je& ; but that I could assure him, that if an inten-
tion existed .of making any change in the great points
upon which we had such positive,. though certainly'
not official, assurances, namely, His Majesty's. Ge-
rman Dominiorvi, Malta, and the Cape, I must con-'
sider the Negotiation as stopped irl linrinr., and that
there would remain only for me to return to Eng-
land, and acquaint the kiag that too Peace, consist-,
ent with. His Majcsty's honour or that of the Coen-
try, could be made. Gen. Clarke. reverted to his
want of full instruCtions, and premised to meet olo-
properly prepared the next day.
At three o'clock this day, I again Met General
Clarke, when I, read a paper, a copy of_which I have'
the honour to inclose (marked D), containing. the
abstract of what I had always stated to be the basis
and terms on Which- his Majesty could alone consent
to treat. I did not, however, deliver it to him, con-
sidering it merely as the heads of past coeveesatious.
General Clarke then said, it was impossible I could
be prepared with the assent' of his Majesty to the,
arrangement proposed by, Russia for, his Sicilian
Majesty, on which the terms might much depend,.
-mtist consider the eoninthniCation he made, as
not strialY official in point of form, but as depend-
ing only on .that circumstance to make it so.
General Clarke proceeded to state, that, in the si.;
tuation France was in at this moment, the Emperor
would feel authorised to withhold some of the great
points ; but tiler having repeatedly said the con-
trary, though not in. an oiiciaLuiauner, he %.voUld
abide by it.
General Clarke first conversed about His Majesty's.
"German D,othinious. On this subject, by secret Ar-
ticles, any thing. his Majesty thinks right may be
,stipulated: by the public Article, the promise nee
to object to some acquisition of territory to be made'
by Prussia. I stopped General Clarke here to say,
that his Majesty never could consent to the King of
Prussia's obtaining the Hanse Towns. Gen. Clarke
said,, that it was Fulda, Hoya, and some other trifling
principalities, over which it was proposed to extendd•
the sovereignty of his Prussian Majesty, but that the
independence and present state of the Hanse Town's.
should not be meddled with.
On the subje& of Malta—Malta, Gozo, and
.Conino in full Sovereignty to his Majesty, with a
clause iu the Article, declaratory of the dissolution of
the Order, and that the two Powers (a) ne'n con-
noissent, plus l'existance. Some Pensions for tlie'
Chevaliers arid others, having " (L) des Droits
dans not to extend to Foreign Corn-
manderies of the Order, or to. any claim net tbcal.
• The Cape in equal full sovereignty 5 as a condition
it is desired " (c) qu'il y soit (Stabil un port franc"
to all Nations : either the port itself declared so, or
a part appropriated to that purpose.
On the subjea of the maintenance of the integrity
of the, territories and poswssions, of the Stiblime
Porte, General. Clarke proposed an Article, a copy
of which I have the honours to send .(marked
told him the usual full clause .would , be StitliCient
he persisted that I should send it for his Majesty's
consideration. _ _ _

T 9 the.usual full.clause of the integrity a the ter-

- (a) No hitter recogr.ice the existence of it.
riztlts in the
• (C) 1:h;t thzrq ur cc:lblithtti then a free Port