The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-25 00:00:00

IV APALN s.

• DEAL, Dcc. 24:-.barne down the frestat Frigate
froni Sheerness ; Britannia East,lncliarnan, and se-
veral other outward-bound Vessels, from the River,
and remain in the Downs with the Slips as per last,
Art ived and sailed for the River, the Pallas, Wu..-
cox, from Virginia.
Yesterday the gist Regiment embarked atDover
on board small Vessels, and Were put on board se,
veral Transports in the Downs. ,
P. S. Several outward-bound Vessels, Coasters,
Colliers, &c. are now getting under weigh lot the,
'Westward.

YAnatOttrir, DEC. 24.—Arrived yesteniay 'even-
ing the Censor Gun-brig from Husum, with a Mes•
senger with Dispatches, and several Passengers.
Thii morning arrived the _Kin George Packet,
Capt. SAUNDERS, with three Mails and Passengers,
from Gottenburgh.

PortarsmouTH, nEc. 24.—Carrie into Harbour the
Brig Jenny, WOOLGER, frOtn London for Africa,
haring lost her anchors and cables at Spithead.

FALuarn, Dsc. 22.--=.on Friday last 2i-rived His
Majesty's Ship Rosario, of eo gun`, from a Cruize ;
and this day His. Majesty's Shp Plantagentg, of 74
guns, Capt. BRADLEY and Lavinia, of 44 guns,
Capt. the Hon NV. STrwART, frnrn the Westwafd.

This day it has blown extremely. strong to the
Southward and Westward, and which prevents the
sailing of the following His Majesty's Ship
Blonde, of .32 guns, with the outward-bOand West
India Fleet under convoy, which are-to call at Cork
for the remainder of the Fleet ; the Duke of Mon-
trose Parket, DYNELY, with one Mail for New,
York ; andthe Prince of Wales Packet, Tong, with
two Mails. for Lisbon, and one. for the Leeward
Isiands.

The Princess Augusta Packet is said to have ar-
rived at Gibraltar, and may be soon expecaed wits
the Mails fronvthence and Malta. .

SHEERNESS, DEC. g4.--,Artived a large Fleet be-
.low the Nore conning for the River, upwards of -5O
Sail : a few p..issing the Nore.
Arrived two-King's Ships, names riot known.

His Majesty's Cutter Zenobia, of t 0 guns, eras
stranded near the Capes of Virginia about the end of
06tober, bat.was expected to-
.be got ofr. She had
a Pilot on board.

- The Right Pion. Lord BOOINOnON is going to
'down mooring chains, with htioys,-.wcst of Farm-
Chapel Beach, near Mr. BLAcKatial4%; Dock, in Cat-
water, Plyi-nonth, for the accommodation of ships
and vessels'coming into that _arm. of that
,port, either
to moor their ships during their stay ill Catwater) or
:When they are driven in there by stresa of weather:
Bow-STREET.—About a fortnight since Mr.
READ, one of the Magistrates belong,ing to Bow-.
- Street; received from Ireland ato`py of an inditaMent,
and a warrant signed by Judge Day against Michael
Nowlati, .for a burglary and &Sting robbery in the
house of Edward Doran, Esq. of Bailymartin, in' the
County of Carlow. Mrk.READ. backed the warrant,
and gave it to Millet and' the two Limberiks to ex-
ecute. On Tuesday evening-James Limberick went
into a public house in Golden-lane) by chance,
when he observed • a man who exaEtly answered the
description of Michael -Nolan, both in dress. and
person. , The Ofiker charged him with 'being the
-man, and was about to take him into custody,. but
he. resisted in - a violent manner with a•• shoVel,
with 'which- he wounded the Officer in his head,
neck, and various, parts of his bddy, 'The Of.
ficer, however, succeeded iti-seeuring -him, and yes-
terday he:was-examined before Mr. REAL), when lie
did not. deny his name. . he detained till
his person can be identified: -
' For some -time past a nutuber of letters that have.
loassed through the Ilford Post-office have miscar7
• Tied. Various endeavours were used to. discover the
,cause,
,but in vain—till at length a letter, contain-
ing a..:101. Bank. Note, ,sent fund Kilverion, near
Colchester, to Tilbury, was not received as direaed.'
Mr..PAitiutt, .the Solicitor to the Past Otiice, sent
..AnKiNs,--theOfficer,- into that part of the country
to make inquiries,'when lie timnd great cause 'to-
- suspea the bov who driveS the Mail-cart 'on' the
.cross-road from Ilford. to Grays ; and on Saturday
be took the boy into custody. On searching him he
found a number of letters opened, 'Nsohich., there
was no doubt he, had stolen ; and on- searching his
lodgings the letter with the i 01. Bank' Note 'direaed
to Tilbury. was foutid. On Monday Anms brought
..Ititn to town, and in the evening 'he-underwent an
examination before :Mr: READ', and was coannitted
. • .
for fwther examination. - •' •

Yesterday a tine swan was brought. to'the
4:sign-house, which had been killed on the Thames by
several depredators, who escaped. - It .appears that
nlauy of:those beautiful birds have-recently been de-
...catroyedfor their skins; which the offenders turn to
good account; and unless a stop is put to their prat-
tees, there will-.not be a swan -left to grace the river.
The offenders are .suspeded, 'and-, the utmost diii--
gence is observed by the Water Bailiff and hiS- As-
sistants to bring them to justice. .
The man -whe.robbed and murdered the porter be-::
longing.to the Linen Manufattcn'y,at 'Edinburgh, has
lately been. seen in women's doaths in the neigh-.
bourhood.of Thelso.

At- BItOOKEIEJ Lottery Office, No. 237, Prccadilly,
established dear' sixty years, i$ a great viriety of

.Tickets and Shares for the ensuing Lottery, that be-
gins drawing the 1311► January. The Scheme is uni-
versally approved of: it contains two Prizes of
80,0001. two.of 20,0001. tivo lo,000l.• thre-50.001.
&c. 17880, a Prize'of 10,0001. last February,
and 17,739, a Prize of I otmi. the last Lottery, -were
both sold in .Shares at the above Wide/ and the Ina-
.ney paid on Jenupd.

isTjtk- .i-i 2

THL LATE NC'OTIATION WITh FRANCE.

PAIMUS RELATI Vy. NEGOTIATIOfi *lTii
-111ANCE, *ilk kits MAJESTY'S bordi4.
lIAND, TO 130TH HOUSES Or PARLIAUttit.
('Ciechtiled from..9ur Papip of Yesttr4.)
No. 4p-Copy of a Dispatch ram the Earl of Lauderdale to
Mr. Secretary Fbk, dated Atig. z, 1806.:---Received Sept. 3.
•SI k, Paris; Aug. 29i 11306.
In my last dispatch, dated Aug. 25, I had the
honour' of stating to you the detail of the Negotia
tion'till the afternoon of that day.. At eleVen o'clock
at night Li'eceived from the PlettipotentiarieS of.
Francea Note, intimating their 'desire of havfng A:,
conference on the subjea of a Note'written by Lord.
Yarmouth and myself, on the 1 lth of the tuotith..,
Of this, as .well as of the answer agrddaiji.e tri the
proposal, I, have the honour to inclose Copieg.(triaik=
.etl A. and B);
pu.the 26th., at the . hour appointed; I went ,tciL
the Office of the Minister of the
.Interior; Where 11
found M. De tharnpagny and Gen. Clarke, the two
Plenipotentiaries of the French GovernMent. The
'general• resultof what passed impreSsed Me with a
conviction that the French Plenipotentiaries no
longef thought of making Peace upon the grotinds
on which France wits understood to' desire it at. the
time of Lord irarmouth's communication ; ;and
am confident that the part I bore in the discussion
thoroughly satisfied them that I resolved firmly
to adhit.fre to the ground which I had taken in the
Note of the It th, on which I- was invited "to hear
their remarks.
The hour of dinner terminated Otit
the renewal Of *which; On 'any day -I should name,
was after dinner anxiously solicited by M. De Chain- •
pagoy. I objeaed to it, as apparently unnecesiary,
and only calculated to protract-my stay in this Corn
tty to no purpos6 but, before I lcff him, expressed.:
my Willingness to comply once more.'With thewishes-5
of the French Plenipotentiaries,'lts 'a farther mark of.-
my anxiety to do any thing which even they could
'think hdd a tenddney to produce that Peace which
as-Majesty was so anxious to accomplish on enui
table terms ; 'and another meeting was fixed to take
'place on Friday-the :loth, at three o'clock.
On theOth, after dinner, I had a very long con-
ference with the Minister for- Voreig-n Affairs; the
sUbstance of Which confirmed tile' in the opinion I
had antecedently- formed: In the coul-ie of this
conference, the INkister frequently alluded to the
situation of HanovTr, and stated flat, within eight
and forty hours its fate Miist lie determined for ever.
He seemed inuch.sorpris-ed that nothing appeared_to
make 'my impression on me,. frequently repeating ,
that,-in:getting the Cape,
.Malta, and His Majesty's
'Hanoverian- DOminjons, I tho• old' make a ghirionsl
• Peace 5 and, assuring the, that if this oppyrtunitY
should be lost, • he. did not foresee atiy-means by
'which Peace could be ever attained; the EMperor
*was deterrnined to make war all'his life rather . than
'yield.ally parr of•the retrltorY of France, the integrity
of-which he hati sivorn to
- Our conveririti`Ti ended rby my assuring him, at
the: time, I was :AVM .retire, that t1.1..,'id
lin:tents. coat intted to pretetil in. this COlintry, it was
•irnposslble •Peace shotid 'bp made, an ,1 with
the ,knowledge I now posses'sed of opinions en-
' tertainecl by ;be Freneh GOvernirint, I could ilbi 3C-
flair ItlySdf'Oftriiiing, if I 'sliOurd remain any longer
t0,(.74':,r,y on .whitt I must conSitlr'a'S'a firce.
-After ;r full -consideration of all that has taken
• niece, Ltiave; therefore, -this morning, resolved to
'bring things-to-1i point, by delivering to the Pleni-
potentiarlcs of France the detailed Note of which I
inclose a copy (rnarkdDY. I am, &c.
• • (Signed) • '•
First Inclosure (A.)—aopy of a Note fiom Mess.
Champagny ancl,Clorke to the Earl of Lauderdale,
dated Aug. 1800.---Piven in• the Moniteur.
.Seeoncr Inc/ware (11 , )-=-Copy of, a Note. from the
Earl ..of Lauderdale •to Messrs. Cleintpagity • and •
Clarke, dated Aug. ca, .1806.--Given in. the Moth-
' teur. -
Thitd Inclositte (C.),-.Cepy of-a .Note from the
Earl Of Lauderdale to M. Tal!eyrand, dated• Paris,
Aug. 27...—Merely states that his Lordship agreeS to
have another conference..' • •
Fourth Inclosure (D )----Copy of a- Note froth- the
Earl of Lauderdale to. Messrs..'Cliampagny and
Clarke, dated-Aug. 29.—Given in the-Aloniteur.
No. 4i,—Extraa from a Dispatch.froru the Earl
of Lauderdale to Mr. Secretary Fox; dated Paris,
Aug. 30.-71leceived Sept. 3.—This relates to a con-
feren.ce which was altogether uninipOrtant, and pro-
duced nothing. ' •
NZ). 4;.-Extraa from a I%patch 'from Earl-Speneer to the
hart of Lauderilato,•dated powning-stitet, Sep t.'4.
MY, LORD, Downing-street, Sept. 4.
lam commanded-by His Alajestyloinform your
Lordship, that -he is pleased to-approve entirely the
cotichid you haVe held in the circumstances detailed
:in your last dispatches, and to express His Majesty's
sati44►dion in. the good- etfe& which appears to have
resulted from it.
- It is proper,
,however, to remark, that as the
French Plenipotentiaries limit: not bound themselves
as yet by any. written • Note,- nor have, even in con-
versation agreed ..to replace the Ne-crotiation on its
true basis the.present itppearancesk of-greater facili-
ty- on their, Part may probably arise Only-ft-OM their
*sire Of keeping your Lordship at Paris till the an-
''swer from St. Petersburgh- shall beleceived3 an oh- •
which your •Lordship's. last Note -had shewn
• tliena•they:could noslongetaccomplish without some
~(I,,ipartu're,'.froni. the ground on which -they" 'have '
hitherto !itood.
If theltussian Treaty shall. not be ratified, his Ma.,,
Jes,ty.
.(as, L have already observed to your
Ldrd4hip) replaced with respect to the Emperor of •
11itssia in the same stuatipn as before the signature.
Of M. D'Oubril's Treaty ; but with the additional tie:
Which the' two CoUrti would in that case feel from:
the fresh proofs, each will have. given to the other of
a steady adherence to the.system of ,alliance: and it
will then be necessary that our peace shall be so far
made dependent on that of Russia, as is pointed out
hi the instruelions originally given. to Lord' Yar-
mouth.
Since the above vas written, we ,have received
the important intelligence contained in the indorsed
,papers (a), copies of which I have thought it neces7
sary to forward to you without a moment's delay for
your information ; the case,4 already provided for

(a) Intelligence of the refusal-of tho .Enifieror of "Russia
to taffy IVI .Oubril'4 Treaty.

fiitifilistfiliatri, arid it pteseht state. oT our i'nz
forrnation on the stibjed; I hAlge nothing to add to
iviidt is above stated, A few days will nkiw pro-
bably put us in poSsessiOn of the further view; tail
intentions of Russia, to •which reference in i,t or
"course be had in every succeeding stage of thti
gotkattou ; and as I shall lose, no tinie in tfarri nit-
, ting to your Lordship.such fresh instruetiOnS as thcsd
may give rise to, -so We shall be anxiobs to hear at
soon .as possible from you what etre& this event may
produce on the disposition of the French Govern;,
ment.

No; 43. —liktrad froth a Dispatch from the Earl of Lau.
derdale, to Mr.. Secretary Fox, damt Sept. 4.—Re-
ceiaed Sept, 7,
Paris, Sept. 4.
In my last dispatch I infoartied you, that in conse-
'ifdence of the aolicitatious of the Plenipotentiaries of
FratiCe, urged in. the manner I there stated to you,
I had consented to a rest wag the conference this
day at three o'clock.
About half past two I received from MaTalky-
•talid a Note, a copy of which, marked A, as well as
of my answer; marked B, I now inclose.
- On going to, M. Talleyrand's OftiCe, I found him
just returned from St. Cloud. He began by inform-
ing me, that till yesterday they had received no cer-
tain informatiottfrom St. Petersburgh; but that the'
Courier who arrived last night had brought intellia
Tence that
,the Emperor had positively refused to
ratify the Treaty. He stated that he had the Empe-
Tors orders to say that this change of circumstances
would certainly induce him to make peace with
England on more favourable terms than he %villa
otherwise have at present consented to; and further
to declare, that as: he 'would find it necessary to give
to his, Plenipotentiaries new instructions, so he
thought it proper to communicate this to me, that I
might write to my Court to receive also such further
„iestruetions as they might think proper to give.
acalaaenswer to a question which I asked, whether
.there:was eny•reasoe to expect the arrival of any Mi-
nister to renew the-Negotiation on the part of Ilus-
hie, he asaid that no information on that subied had
;latr'aeceived.. On taking leave I assured M. Tal-
•leyrand thataf should report toj•ou the apparent
openness with whiCh the communication bad been
;made,_ and that I should dispatch' a Courier this
evening with the information. •
Inclosure 'A and B are merely the invitation rzf NI.
Talley aend to a new conference, and Lord Lauder-
dale's aeceptanee of the invitation.
N0...a7.--aEttraff froth a dispatch from the Earl
of Lauderdale to-a Mt. Secretary Ffax, dated Paris,
Septa
.7, LBW—Received Sept. I 1 a-a-Thia merely
aregeiresifresli instruetioes.
No. 48.—Extraa 'from a Dispatch from Mt Secretary Wind
- • barn to the" Earl of Lauderdale, dated Downing-street.
Sept. to; tSc6. .
v • MY, LORD, Dowriing-street, Seer. to, iSc5.
Your Lordship's dispatch, of Sept. 4, has not fail-
ed- to engage his Majesty's most serieus attention.
-The language held by M. Talleyrand. appears d -
:xeded to the abject of:engaging his Majesty in a. sea
parate negotiation, to the exclesion of Rasaia ; but
.the interests both 'of 'this. Ciinntry, kind,of Etirop
.lave always been considered diem ae essentially con-
-neeied with the•ttraintenance of the strictest union of
Councils and Measures between his Majesty and the-
Emperor of Russia. It was with deep regret that
his Majuity saw the apparent violation of this prin-
ciple in the •separtite Treaty signed by M. D'Oubril
and he cannot but consider the steady and upright..
conduct of the Emperor of Russia, on that trying
occasion, as imposing on his Majesty a fresh obliga-
ticin not to -aeperate • his interests from those of so•
• honourable and faithful an Ally.
Your •Lordahip mast theyore, in the first place,.
.represent to the French Government, t hat. the refu-
sal, to ratify. M. D'Oubrirs Treaty has replaced the
two Courts in their foraner state of close and inti-
m ate alliance ; and that.any attempt on the part of
France to separate them must henceforth be consi-
dered as hopeless. She can now form no expeEia-
tion that she can conclude Peace with either of them
until theNegonation with the other shall be brought
to the same conclusion. '
With repeat to the separate interests of G.-eat Bri-
tain, his Majesty adheres to the basis originally pro:- •
posed to him by Frence, and on which.your Lord-
ship haa'ao' often had occasion to insist, that of the
utipoYsidetis fot .the two-Powers and their Allies, in
all parts of the world„ with the single exception of
:t he of Hanover, as having been originally
'attacked on grounds which cannot•be defended.
• -ThitaiS the offer of France as originally made to
'his Majesty ; it is the demand on which his Majesty
still thought fit to insist when apparently abandon-
ed by Russia, ; and his Majesty has no desire 'of in,
creasing it under. circumstances, which, according .
to tho avowal of France herself, entitles his Majesty ...
to expect more faveuraLile conditions than France
has lately been inclined to accede to. The utiPassi- '
.delis thus described (mist, however, now of necessi-
ty include the Kingdom of Sicily.- a ~-
E'.cry endeavour was made in the outset of alio
Negotiation to obtain the restitution 'of'Naples to
Iris Sici/ian Majesty.; arid-tile grounds on which it
was thought fit. finally to desist from that claim (at
the part of; his •Majesty• are detailed in the Correa'
spondenee of this Office- with Lord Yarmouth and
Your 'Lordship.,
No. 49.:77Extraet'of a Dispatch from the Earl of Lauderdale
to I.arhSpencet, dated Fitris, Sept. :5, :Sch.—Received
- Sept. 22.
MY LORD, Paris, Sept. t 6, 18°6.
the•honoer of receiving the did Itch, signed
by Mr. Secretary Windham,' dated Sept. tO, late in
the-tit'eninfof Friday Mist:
Unfdriunately I had had a slight degree of fever
'for four dayS preceding, and I never was•more unfit.
than on Saturday Morning to attend to business of
such a magnitude.
-•- On considering the instru&ions contained in the
dispatch with all the attention I could,' they appear.
ed to me .to relate -to two distinct subjects : first, to
the form and manner in which his Majesty thought
proper that I should conduct the Negotiation : se-
condly, to the terms which, under the present cir-
cumataneas- Of the two countries, it is proper to ask.
Ter'tl~is distinction I' conceive 'it to be the more
neessary•for me to attend, because I "thought it re-
gular and proper td, address what I had to say on the
first point to the Minister for Foreign Affairs,whereas
the Plenipotentiaries of Ftance, should the-Govern-
ment' authOrize them to proceed, seemed the proper
channel of communication on the second. •
In-.. pursuance of this- idea, I immediately wrote

-ato'py ofwliVa itilaiiced T inclose, -16;:i
re, •ied M,lwhich I sent 11.,n-. God-
.lard 'in the evening, as I was myselfcontincd to bed.
On Monday, abiint five o-clock:, M. Trllle~•i:ttid
and though I was very till at the titne, re-
=Dived to admit him. He sat 'upvvards of !,.7-.1-r,
The outline 'of his convtr;ation con,i,,ted its
Ins-expressing a desire to have a tillt_connunnication
‘‘lA.i. Me, in his. asitring Me that if th4'd4culties,
in respect of form, 'coti!d -he gotovef, he did not
think theOhjeaions tip-the terms be mate, it:l,
that,•':idiere;Peace:waS seriously: in , view, as• it
with them, it figured, as_ an objea of such im-
portance, -as to give a clisposition to '-accomModate
:Iboht Conditions.: in n'word, that he. had little doubt
that he and I would arrange, the business.
On nay part I stated, that I Was afraid be pro-
ceeded ou the supposition that 1-might give .way7iia
fonie of
,the points iiiquestion, which .1 thought it
fair to-assure him at once was impdssible. I .stated
to him generally the demands rWa-s to make ota . the
part of tbgland, which would no way-vary from, the
urn's 'Wu Padoriginally understood to have be&n.,
proposed ; and that he must expect ,I would be is
positiVe in relation to the conditions Of Russia,
which he' was acquainted, as I shohld be with. re-
-spect to any point 'more. peculiarly of British inter
nest. I then thonglatjt right to introduce the sub- 'I
__lea of my- having no powers . from Russia, observ.
i tag t hat, although -there might be;some 'irregularity
in this mode, of proceeding, vet that, under all the
circumstances ,of the', present case, it .seetpedian-
ltoidable, because theprinciOe and feelings -of his
Ky.sty. would never permit him.to .think of treat,
Mg but in such a manner as might insure to the
hurt of ,St. Petersburgh an honourable, Peace..at
tlie,moment -that Peace shou)d- be concluded be-
.tween Engiand:and France ; and that unless I could
be allowed to state the objects of Russia, this could
hardly be effeeted.
'He a,snred me that they would waive all. objet= -
titans with regard to:form, and ,that .they would lie
-perfeOly ready to hear me on the.subject ofa-Treaty
of Peace with Russia ; his objection to my proposal'.
being foun'ded,,not on the circumstance of my *ant,
in; powers from Russi..i, but on the very unusual pro-
posal orconcluding a, Treaty, which, when signed,
~was only to take_ place in, :a..certain• event. I
-men-
tioned to him; hat the same thing had been done at
Paris in 1782, when .Mr. Oswald concluded a Treaty
.of Peace' with Dr. Franklin and Mr. Adam.
During the wholeof this conversation; had gone':
even out of my way to repeat to him'fric necessity
of, his laying his account with my adherinc, rigidly to
'the terms I had.detailed ; arid yet be left 6 tne' with
expressioas'as could not fail to create a •belief
that he intended to accede to my propOsitions.
• - • - I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) • -
, rirst r:.•clostire (A.)—Copy of as .Note-from the
Earl- of Lauderdale to •M. Talleyrand, dated. Sept.
13, 1806.—Given in the Moniteur. • . •
Inclosure (B. and C.)—Are Notes from Lord Lan'-.
derdale to M. Talleyrand, relating- chiefly to his
'Lordship's indisposition.
Fourth Inclosure (D.)—Copy of a Note from M.
Talleyrand -to the Earl of Lauderdale, dated Sept.
37, mettly mentioning the arrival of a Mes-
senger at -Boulogne, with an-account of the death
of Mr. Fox, and of Lord Spencer being; provisionally •
'Appointed his successor.
Fifth Inclosure (E.)—A mere -Note.-from Lord,
tauderdale; with respect to a proposed..eonference. ,
Sixth Inclosure (F.). —A • short. Note of form from
Talleyrand, relative to: Lord - Lauderdale7s.Tin-
..
uispostnon.

No co.—Copy of a Dispatch from the Earl of Lauderdale
to Eayi Spencer, dated Paris, Sept. 19, iBo6.—keeeived:
Styr. 214.
MY LORD, Paris,.Sept..,•4 1806.
At one o'clock. .thi6 *day Monsieur I..'llayrand
called on'tne.accsording to the appointment. windh I
announced to your. Lordship; in my last dispatch. I
immediately perceiod, that his plan was to exhibit
civility, which no one "knos • better how to ex-

ecute.
After Sothe time spent in compliments, and in-
condolence on the great loss the -world-had,;:ustain-
ed, he told me, that'as I ,inSisted.on an Inis.ver in •
writing, one was prepared, which contained a der
claration consonant to what he :sUppose4 ;the to.
wish on the two • Most material points.
the Emperor was willing to admit of an aiticle being
introduced to answer-the obje6lS I had intve;sv
relation
.to Russia, and to' instrua his PlenipOteati-,
cries to hear me.with respea to.,the int,tests Of that
Power. SeCOndly, that Prance would be i-ca.dv to
make great'eoncessi*; for the purpose of obtaining
Peace. . •
• ,
After some conversation, all tending to
.inapresi
me with the. idea that _Peace was the main obje6l,*:
?lid That they were even ready to make any sacrifice •
• to secure it, he • prodUced the paper, to which he al-,
hided,' marked (A.) ; and which I had at first Un-
derbtood he tneaht to transmit to me when he should
go hotne..,
Befoie.ibe opened it, be loOked at me, and said,.
that there was a mixture in it 'of what perhaps, I ,
4 sitould hot. like, bul-that I'must take the eviT with
the good. He begged that 1 *week! allow him to
read it through, without interrupting him. Wh6n,
he had finished, I said that I shobid of. edurse send,
such an answer as I .thonght becoming and proper.-
-I told him, and, I trust, with perfet't temper, and
seeming indifference, that the 'lmA:important thing;
for- me to know was, whether these • concessions
'sonic' be to the extent of alibwing ns to retain what:
fliey hid originally proposed'? He answered, that the,
Emperor would leave every thing openAtitile Pleui
potentiaries.
First Inclosure (A),- - opy.Of a. Note delivered
by M. Talleyrand to the Earl oT Lauderdale, dated
September is, 1806 certealy„ iu the
intent-. . , . .

Second Inclos.gre -(13).—.,C0py .-of a Note foal
Lord Lauderdale to-M..Talleyriind, dated Sept. 4,9,
in the Moniteur. . •_
No. 5.r.--:.Extru3- from a Dispatch from the Earl' -of Lau.
„deft:4;e to E4r: Spencer, thitect Paris, Sept. v 5,,
Received Sept. 18th. • •

Nothing material happened,after the conferenee
•:vi•th M. Talleyrand, vvhich I detailed in my dispatch
the lqth till.tho 22d, when .1 received from
Kitt a communication-, informing ine
,thatthe Em-
peror ha% tog thought Gen. Clarlie's services pear his
person necessary in a journey he was about