rf,.
v..
. A,-
itff f
71'
' t , rr
t licut" lo
j. 5.lil0.t
" ' . : I Hvff lii.l before his majesty the
I". ; r if a- iCini act cf Cortrti o'iJk
l-t-f ,wt-fic"i the paper. of the
U 1 -Vw.th.you had U.nsmiurd to
iA , Hi majesty coal J have wished that th;S
act, anl all ihtr act 'of the.LVited State
that mar concern France,' had been always f
fiui uiy hjiiikd to h'un. ,
" i he enperour arr-'auded the general em
bargo laid bv the United States on .all their
vessel, heauss' that measure, if it has been
vrrju licul to France contained at least, nolh
! lig o(IVn4;v to her honour. It his caused her
- to lose her colonies of Guadaloupe, Martinique
anl Cavenae. The Emperour did Bot com-
"p.jiri of it. 1L- made this sacrifice td the prin
ciple which determined the 'Americans to inv
r pose the erahanroi' and which inspired them
with ihTiobl resolution of interdicting them
selves the use of the sea, rather than submit to
s the laws of those who wish to become its ty-
...... . . .. . ..i .-- -
' ram. . , , . . . .,-. - -,'. '
'f. rhe act of the first of March remored the
1 i . i ' . . . . i r i.su
t .u ji uu auusmuicu lor it a measure wiuvii
must hare ben. particularly injurious to the
interests of France. That act, with which tht
, emperour was not acquainted for considera
ble time after, interdicted to American vessels
the commerce of France, , whilst it authorised
trade with-Spain, - Naples and Holwnd, thai
is to say, with countries under French influence,
and denounced confiscation against all French
"vessels that should enter the ports of America.
Reprisal was a matter of right and commanded
'i... .u .:.:... .rr - :
, uv mo viiu.iy ui a raucc, ircuuifcuincc upon
which it was impossible ta make any compro-"
praise. The sequestration of nil the American
' vessels in France was the necessary result oi
.the measure taken by Coogre. ' r :"'i'tfl
- u At present tht "Congress treads back its
steps. It'rtvoies the act of the 1st of March;
a"U!e cf LUxi'-. I'
ted to r pr-vith J (i
etee; U'.o toast 'and
SrLoe No w tcr h.'
Ptusmj, th-n I e took
t efr! wcresu'l i -
i, e:.:f r r.. t ) tt t,
T- ., frotn OfcUud t the
. NtArt succeeded '
J-jq of Hin.Uinr, cf ii-
It wm s.!i3 rt portf 1 tS-t ti e
c cre epen to fci:tnu :
'u-c
e "poi
rs c:
LA
fiv-ateJ U Uriush prc;xrr) , nd luucj his iierla
decree. , AU Ute measures wt Kara nlojucil, hsTt
brcn l ho consequences of measures prcrkxufy
axlc7(l bj tum. ?,. . - . .
" If be revoke his dectees, our orders eonmrmem
ujvxi thoM decrees will b reniked !m ; but if be
suppose that we ihill hhandon any part of the old
mniime law, be will find himself completejr rni
tiken. lie has sid, th-t 'from aud alter the first
November, his decn.es are revoked, and our jo
vtrnment. uking notice that the enemy- has an
nounced his decrees to bm do longer in forces from
and alter th 1st November, may notify, that from
the 1st November, 6ur Orders in Council, adopted
In consequence of those oecrees, snail cease. . .-
,' ".. ' . ; rr..-' :j -J . '
- London, dututl 20. A cabinet council was held
on Saturday at the Foreign Office. The subject of
oeuoe ration was supposea to re ia to to tne i renen
Ernperour'S late decree. " 7 , .
; A letters dated Paris. "An?. 11. savs. Va have
a hope of obtaining the release or a great part, if
not all, the American property and snips seized m
the porta of France." - r . ' '
T Another letter from Dunkirk', notices the practi
cal application of the new Indulgences to Ameri
cans, and announces In a postscript to the letter, thut
two ships from the United States bad been released
from sequestration.
Toe following extract of a letter .was posted at
UJoya son Saturday r -'
Dunkirk, Juf SO ISlOTh American ves
sels which had been detained here are' ordered' to
be released.'
' It was reported at Dover,' that the opposite ports
m rwnco, were opco to neuuiu uugs, uucu jnyi
colonial produce, " " ; . . ,
' fJerman papers arrived bst night to the 8th,
Dutch- Journals to the 13th inst and Paris papers
to the 13th, are also received. " -. - -; .f
'There appears to belittle doubt that the'Ruftrivni
have been defeated by the Turks, a variety of c
counts,' from different quarters, concurring in that
statement, but the extent of the loss which they
sustained, Is vanomir estimated."4'
lhe King of Uenmerk has declared himself a
The ports 'of .America are; open! to. French IcandidatB for the Arrceswon to'th. sMRh thww
tuiuujcrtr, unu jr ranc.t;f s no longer interaicteq
to the America'is. In short, lhe Congress erf
. gages to oppose such of the belligefent powers
; as shall rej use to recognise the righu ofneu-
u In tKls new state of thirds, I am aathorisefl
to" declare to yon, siV, thatihe dvcrees of Berlin
and Milan fire revoked, and tht fronv the I
of Nurenihcr'they will ceslsW tobe in force, i:
, being understood tlutn consegtxenceTof thib
declaration the' English shall revoke beir or
ders in council,' ' and renounce the new princi
pies 6f blockade wlilch they have attempted to
..i.M:.Li.i..ii,...t:it-'!.. j i - . -
cai4uiBa , or uiaifne upuca otntes, comorma
' The bte King of Sweden arrived' at Lcipsie on
the 31st ult. and from thence, fttr a short .stay,
proceeded on his wy to Berlin. It is lumourcd in
the German papers that ho intended to proceed to
the' Baltic fllis progress .in that dirertion, on a
sudden, and at the moment, of 'i critical juncture In
the affairs of Sweden is ultogcther unaccountable.'.
Many intelligent American , merichants resident
in London, are of opinion, that the neutral rights
of thair H ig will in tuture M recognized by h.mcc
arii they conrur, on the authoritT of adrices fron
V. ia the sentiment expressed 14 the prcccd
i ., .ra irom rans. ..:, ; . . ,
London, Auguit U Dispatches trere received
bly tii the act 'which ybii have; iust comrnuni-1 thi morning at the admiralty, from Sir Cimriea
'cated, shaU cause their rights to be respected l";' 60 they state, that the 17
bv the.F.rinlUh.' ' ...v I of Algiers has declared'war against ' Ftnre,Vnu
, - it is whji the most particular satisfaction 8t imme&teif "" ' 1
y?fte"" of tlte Em- jvpv ii.AkxWHfeEsq:omrKmU
jK-rour. .Kis Majesty loves the Americans with &sp itches tat Gen. Armsirong at Paris, from
I heir prospent',. and their commerce enter the Amirinm minUt. t.u -irf.'ir(t fmm
into, the; view of his policy The indepen- PlymHrth a few day since, ln;" flag of trure, for
dence of America is one of, the principal titles Morlaix. . The' vessel was hired expressly for the
of the glory of France, e ince that epoch the purpose of carrying Mr. M'Ruc to the last men-
Emperour has felt a pleasure in aggrandizing doned voh.fi'
the United States f and iri all circumstances, MSutt Mr-A private letter, from; Paris, which
whatever can contribute to the independence, 1 7 na ? inserted, repeat the Turnout, tm.t the re
the nrosfteritv. and th'1 Khttti A'mWir. of American property is p'rt of the new com
-:ii .J--JL:t.Ipi::::.T'-Mmrclal system of Napoleon GfoJe;
"iii us it(jucu oy inc. jcnipcruur as (umui aia"
v ble to the. interests of his empire.' J ' - -?
1 empire.
- - . - aa. . ; -y r , . ' r ;
fcEXCUSIi HMMSTERIAL KE51AEKS. .
It is to be remarked, that Bonaparte affect to
;; PBIVTB COiiHE3tH)rP.Nr
Parts, Aug. 9-The decree you will receive with
this letter has been published here, and may be con
siusrea ot ( ucn , importance. : iSonaparte u con
vinced that he cannot do .without colonial produce
and that after all his prohibitions Tby decrees, and
prescribe conditions to the revocadon of his decrees
he considers America as pledged to oppose us after all his attempts to prevent its Introduction by
iua iw R(.&iiuwreu:;s uic wt wuinui, uouaiucrs, k wui ana its way into nis empire tnrougn
k that is to go to war and he desires it to be under- the north. If it cuipot ;creep through th. south.
t stood, that in consequence of his rescinding his de The consequence of this has been, that the northern
- k crees, Great Britain i to revoke heP Orders ir klngdpm have derived all the advantage from the
Council, and abandon her principles of blockade revenue they have thus acquired by its admission
, Now he knows full well that America has made no throuehthenr ports,' iwvina dude at their custom
! . I. ulJ t i .1 . 1 , , 51 I.I I g , . . . '
. r i. n putrp " t " ..r c ia ntim nrmmrinmn wn npuir a f nm . nn.im. .a . . . , a, .m. .a. . . .
.Vv.t ivh ( j-.i -w uw. iiivMMWvtiyW . IHfuaw- ,,A-HIBUig w piXSCH UUWII HI W Ul
. line 'of conduct lobe pursued in , theTvent of our want of money, and he has r.o other rrie-ns of filling
Refusing to . resciiuUotir Order in Council; ' She his cofferseMiptied bjr.the expensive war in Spaia.
. pledge herself to do nothing more than to stop all Under these circumstances, thisj . plan , has been
- ' intercourse .with us. As. to the new principles of adopted, fof , the rJtirwwe of reolenisbinat them.--
'Jilotkade we have exercls4 ..none which we shall I This indulgence we fewr, must not be calculated ,
-he at all inclined, to abandonand we ,iave givep a I upon for any length of time, for. a seon' as the em-
sutiicient prooi ot ,.tnis in -tne very nr set ot our 1 perour linds his revenue, sumcieatly Increased, which
covernroent alter tl ev were fufor&ed of his hew thev no doubt- will be shortlv. he mav out another
decree. "We have declared ' the canal of; Corfu to prohibition upon; the introduction ;.of colonial pro-j
be m a state 01 blockade; and nave, thus, snot' the 1 tfoeei4v',vr-w
, entrance into the Adriatic Of these new principles i ; This scheme, we understand, has been for a tone
k! if - .1 I., s... t.:..Air r... I : 1..: ' ... ... . .L.i ...i.: .
,vi uiubiuiuci i hctt wjct me, tm huukh iur-1 umo ui twucinuijumi, Biiu 11. l wpofi inai suuicci
f x , iusuc ua mini jusuutaumi. cua .icvrccn cAiiuucti mat tna cnainoer 01 vornmerce nus peiu so many
- - us from every port and every part of Europe 1 from meetings, vj That the trade, would have 'opened in
' llamburgh with Which we were certainly pot at this manner, we had no conception till : the decree
'yrar, from the ports of PrUssia---from Austria. , He appeared.; . Ttis is supposed to have delayed the
W.fj-! Cf tt, jut IS.-i-The V'n - has hrn
sed tofiiasr. to t si -r.idhr the M..r,uis V't I
.lev II. RL Princir-1 Secretary" "Suic for l'o-
rclgn AfTJrs, to tUe ministers of friencny Xm1 neu
tral powers reakling at this court, that the
17 measurca -vav been take fur the Blockade of
Ue Caml of tjoriu, and thai 1 ntuuumt ail U.e
pseasu res authnri sd by the U s of nations, and res
pective treaties between his majesty and ixtfrl
powers, wilt be Adopted and executed with respect
to all vessels wtucn my atictr.pt to viaiaie said
blockade, ' : '.; ... '
Vienna. July 31 Several mrrcantile houses lo
Bucharest and Orswoe have received letters which
confirm the news of the bloody bittles, which lasted
1 1 hours, between the srmy-of the rrand Vizier, k
that ef toe Russian, at four leagues distance from
scBumla .1 he 1 urktsh cavalry, commanded by
English oTBcers, tlecided the rictory. There is eve
ry appearance that the Ruulia army will again re-
Ure towards the Danube. v :
Om daf biter, bj At JtetitUMcr,frm Lirfttl . , f
London, Aug. 2 1 A Gottenburg nrU arrired
this, mornings However singular it may appear,
Gustavus Adolphns, the Et-ILing of Sweden, seems
to have offered himself as a candidate to hd the
throne of that kingdom once more. By the follow
ingj account he seems to be on his way from hii late
retirement to the North of Europe. ' '
LrifiMe, Jslo 50. Count v an uottorp, uusta-
vus Adolphus, arrived here toUv he continue his
journey by way of Berlin, where he will arrive to
morrow. fit . T i?r ; u "
A gentleman from Gottenburg, who quitted that
port on the 8th of the present month, stale that
previous to that time intelligence hod been received
of an order at ChristLttwand for the release of all
American vessels brought 111 there, which had not
been taken when under the "guard of a British con
voy. Inconsequence of that regulation three sliipt
01 me- vnucu nuues vun ruiuuoie cargoes,, naa
been released, and it was hoped that this concession
would be mtde throughout all the ports of Norway.
An opinion- generally -prevailed, tut the King of j
Denmark would be the successful candidate lor the
- S . . -I . I.- J'l. .1 . i-- -
i A letter from Rostock give , unfavourable ac
count of the state of nffairs at that port It appears
that measures of great severity ; had been resorted
to in that harbour against all American slaps, and
tfvit none' of them were permitted to land any part
of their eargoe.r : v ,- 1 .3
- tf VT II J--I " '.
ti iiajAMcmi auncrcs to nis declaration respecting
the Iwfun and Milan decrees,. there can hardly be
4HV OUiicuttv even in rxant ol euour tte s to the re-
m : 1.1S of our orders in councihlr The words of the
i- rencb ministers letter are-1 ;
'. ,H lit this new state of things, I am, authorised to
icclure to you, sir, that the decree of Berlin and
Milan are revoked,, and that .from the 1st of No-
yemper they wui cease to be .In torce-.lt being u
derstood that in consequence of thW declaration the
Efttrfish shall revoke their orders in council, and
renou'ice the e w - principle'' of blockade which
urjiy have attempted to esubush ( or i hat the Unit
ed Stalesi eoni(rm.bly to iuc eci wfsfnh you have
juv coinniunicniedv tJiall.euuso their.'-rights to be
resrtMted bv tRB.Knru.ili."
After this declarauon on the part of the' FrehcK
government thattheir decrees are retoked and shall
cease tobe Ll , force from the. 1st of November,
there is nothmg that, can reasonably prevent a de
claraticn on our part, that measures adopted by us,
expressly on fbe principle of retaliation sltotild cease
to be in force at the same -time with the obnoxious
decree. s From the concluding rntrhbet of the sen
tence, it indeed appears that the decree are to be
revoked at any rale, provided the Americans-cause
their right to be respected by the English. Ary
backwardness on' out part, therefore, must embroil
us with the Americans, whom Napoleort now ad
dresses' in that tone of fulsome flattery which he so
readily assumes towards those whom be washes to
bend to his purpose if---.i-'iiw &.
Sffiral of the VnhnJVhi Right Hon. Henry
Uratun, and the Hun. Mr. K. bhaw, the two mem
bera For the city of Dublin, are to be delegated, to
present, thj petidoh to the King, praying for a Re
peal of the Act ot union, and a restoration 01 the
Parliament of Ireland. I -
luiiiiui. jici; in every, part 01 Europe a auniHcni 1 emperour a journey to noiiuntiy DUt.now.it is sctueu
Frcnchfoice to shut out our naval force. But he j that he will take his departure"' inomediatelyi to Ur
makes use of his influence or preponderance over ranee the affairs of that codhtrt. V n: C::v'
'the Europeah power to exclude tt. We ckimot r The release of all American property is talked of,
nave pwore every port in thropea tuthclenthavall though we do not know how, to credit it 1 and U
force to keep it in strict and actual blockade, but f will be a matter of much difficulty, since the sale
we have the preponderance on the ocean, and we have already egun."V It Is f mentioned that another
adopt a system of reprisal and retaliation founded I minister is to be sent out to the United States for
on the strictest jusice, -Glad would we have been the purpose of inducing ih'at tbuntry. to reconcilia
if we had suffered France to enjoy all the advan- tion with Frane and to a war, with England j hut I
" tas-es of commerce; through neutral trde,whilst auorehend that this is merelv a speculation found-
we were surTeriiig" every Injury thu could result I ed upon these proceedings sol favoui able to ' com'
trom uis decrees.. uut would any man have advu-1 merce m neUtrartes'scI.-fi v f
ed so absurd a policy?. Would any man suTer Hs I t This decree has' produced a powerful sensation
country to perish because the measures necessary here though' Indeed the immense dudes wilf act in
for its preservation might press uoti neutral com- a great decree as prohibiUon ipf the introduction of
merce, which Bonaparte had previously violated? the'articles.''f --'Lty ';:'Jv' ??,l'Ji;t
There is( tio contract without a reciprocal obligadonj August Sd-A flag has arrived from t&otiiogn at
nn a neutrals dm not ouiige the other party to ad- Uovcr, with an officer and despatches, which - were
here to tlie law of nations, they could not complain put on board the admiral's ship in the 1 Downs, sup-
ofusfor not adhering to it - Before the Berlin de- poRcd to relate to the exchange of prisoners; The
' cree, Bonaparte had adopted new and extrordinary ultimatum of our government upon this sulject w
me;tns for distressing our commerce j means whii h delivered by Mr, M'Kenue to the French .iiegocia
had produced the order in council of May, 1806, tor on the first instant, and afortniurht i was allowed
' luring the ministry of Mr Fox, by wlucb order the J for consideration The period 'xjnred on Tuesday.
srr "m the river Elbe to Brest, was declared in It is hoped the answer is favorable-. 1 ' . . 1
Danish V a R.---Capt. Willis arrived &.t Bos
ton from'Gottenburg, states, that he , was ap
prizel Jby a rnerchant of. that place4 of the Da
nish government having issueda'decree di
recting their cruisers to capture all American
vessels j whatever might be their cargo, where
front or where bound. . .v-"-1'. 'il.
Foreipii Suntmdrtif-Kn ! arrival at New
York, left Lisbon 6th August ; states that all
was quiet a Lisbon A British colodel had
been killed, in a skirmish. All lhe British
ship of war on the West-India station are
reported to be called home. Fifteen thousand
Merino sheep are reported to have been ship
ped for this country IasAt . spring, The report
at Liverpool,? on 4he'jtK.''A'ogust(1t was, that
Bonaparte bad issued another decree, forbid
ding the, exportation of provision from the
continent. Cadii was in the possession of
th? Spaniard still, on the 31 t July, The
bombardment was kept upM Admiral Keates
arrived there July 2T, and took command of
the English fleet, which consisted of 8 line 0:
battle ships, 4 frigates, 8 gun-lirig, 4 ketches
i number of gun-boat, and 40.or.5Q tf ios port
-r-the Spanish fleet, of 6 line of battle ships,
ingirs, ana 3 prison snips. , .Aiexsrs. bad-
icr and boo ascended in a balloon at Oxford
England, oh the 7th July, and decejndtd abiiui
50 . mile from Oxford. ' 'The retire - stated
40,"000 Portuirtiese troons In British rjav".
I M Kn'glish in Pbrtuital. Untie r . Wellintrton;
expect a gf-neral battle with the French whose
superiority of number induce 1 the fotmer to
vaticinate a defeat 1 to meet which event there
ire ; 400 transports at Lisbon This by on ar-
!i hi'i. 1 i " .......
rivai at rnuauipnia. ,: .:- -,
('.The. Englishare thargedby the Frenth with
t!.. .c.r.r.!inn of fcumer u'.'.
as intercepted kttcrs.n'ir3 a.-J. - ,
surrnoni, an.I even cf letters t -.: ! ;
ten by'Bonapane hi marlf. Letun f
b-in wate, that rtneral Crswf r !.
Lord Wcllingron' orders, was i
the French, l ist' 200 men. .s5rr- ,
"Queers, and was compelled to rtt
sen is ssid to hive been, jolcrd l v I '
eph. : The King of Prussia has '
diet, dated Berlin, July lt forbid. r - ;
trance into his pcru or haibours. ti
belonging to citizen of the Uoittd t
vessels coming from an American i - -
der penalty o bring ordered awt -,
violating this order subject to prosreu: ( t
panishment, beside confiscation of vt '
cargo. The (jueen of rrussia. died r-
9ih July, at Strelitz on a visit to her f
She was in her 34th year, wa married
M 1794. and, has left, four sons as,! ,
daoghter.? Twelve thousand six hund
seventy eight pounds sterling, is stated h
ycaity episue 01 tne OOCiety ft)l ir
in London, lo their brethren thronghc,
United Kingdom', to have been paid t; t
Society for tythes, military demands, ! c. 1
side the imprisonment of some of the'.rr
er brethren. Lord Mulgrave, it was 1.
would succeed the Duke of Richmond i
Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland., ,
. , - From m hit London fiafier, , " ,
t' . ' r t , SAUBAZIX. ; .
A letter has been published in the Trtr
per from the wife of General Sarrazinj to Get
Vandamme, dated ijshw 36th June, tvhicb s
that Sai-rain had bceii in a sute of dcm re
fer 7 years, and to tMs s!e attributes his dest r
from France.She craves what property the G
ral may have kit behind himTlf traioe, t.:
wise she and her ehikfwill be wfthobtaly resju
. in consequence ot his puolicatlon, Uen. br.
daa addressed the following letter to his uncls, !
Fisher, a merchant at Leeds 1-- '
44 Afoar Honored Untie As the letter attvl'
ted to Madame Sarrnzin must have alarmed yen,
hasten to write yoii, in order to tranquiiize you n :
regard to the fate of my spouse. , , , , , .
v Previous to rny departure fromtiolotrrte.I t:
care to make a solid provision for her support, an
remitted her a years allowance ih advance. I cr
not give you further information, on this head at ti
present moment. r-j-x w-j. -.
,. Madame Sarrszin is in possession of her f -
ly property, which I. never -touched.:, A well fa
nisjied hotiso dv'wardropeja. number of 3'-
and other valuables completely attest . the
of my alter.ions, and my attachment for her
my son. , : .- U " :
' Bonaparte mny confiscate what 1 have left
Bologne Madume Sarrazini I assure you, does r
stand in need of It' ' " .- -
I challenge Bonaparte'to publish the, lettc
written to my. son. ' - Bonaparte wialies to get t.
child within his erasp. This is the tbiect -of !
letter, which wa either, fubricated, or extorted
the violence of hi agents, from Madame Sana:,
an excellent, but delicate and timid .woman.,f
u .Baiaparte makes my wife say that ! have tr
deranged these seven yenrs. j H presents fc
as a native of bwitterland, though he pertec
well knows that; she is . ah Engish woman, bavi
been" born tii Exeter.V',f;S7-H . v "
My reply to Bonaparte will hot appear until
6th .of August- in conreqtaence of a delay in 1
printing. I shall take care to send you a copy t
The following , fact,' Which is hot stated in it
furnish you with, a key to the hatred which to
parte bears towards me , ; -v,; 'h-'r-
u Ten year ago, Madame, Mural .proposed
me to do a manysothcr penerals had, done t
had disnussed the wives thcyjhad; married Ja
reign countries for ' the?, purpose l of 1'espq'jt'
French ladies : This was at a grand dinner it'.,
she irave, followed bv a ball. Madame : Canan,
cording to the public rumor,' Bonaparte's toistr
of the revelsH was there with a number cf the tr.
fascin-ling of ber nymphs. . I answered, that i
an honest man, and would keep ,my wife.- Oa i
return lrom bt upnungo, whither I was aento
in fexpeclation that I should there find rhy grat '
was coldly received and given to understand,'!
the religion, as. well as the. education of ' Mada:
fiAatrsf aY' lias 1-sAinrw wiif1 'at m
Maumsj ivvviilVU UVI svs,sij iVVVlibU v- -v
My spouse signified a wish to Visit hefparent v
reside in Switierland and Bonaparte haviil.r
dered me - to set off, to take the command in 1
Isle ol Cwlsandto direct her to jout rne, ' wc
have been'to sacrlfico both her and my on t
climate much more pestilential than that of the I
of Walchercn:.-From that moment I adopted 1
re solution to quit the service of Uonaparte, t
formed such arrangements as to mske their fate'
dependent of mine. ' But for my wishes to acre
phsh this I should have been in England upward:
a year agoViV:- h&'&'Jl 4-iv I
."iWhat enrages Bonaparte against me li that
caijiot tell the public I am a cowtrd, a' plunde
of a blockha(lLMy remark, will prove to h
that I am neither a madman or a bad httaband.
1 hough nty JatheNh law, W eonsecjuence
his losses n trade. h'. been aWe to give ime 0
half the dowery promised me, I om hot, on that ,
count, the less faithful to my engagements. .;
; i either toAVji nor We desire J richest shall t
make as seekor a divorce', ' ' u'.
y . As Bonaparte cause all letter to be opehet
was. requisite that my corftspondence should,' it
very respect, be so conducted, a not only to ot
ainri tin iirlrtrno K,t .loniA iti4t Aiir.hakfTU
be occasioned by malice Or Indiscretion-,. 4 kr
that Bonaparte is po less cunning than he is wick
I had to regulate my actions ana my writings accc
ingly. ; Ho has been my dupe and it is the mo
Ccauop he feels on that scoiei no less than his
of seeing himself- corpplctely -exposed in cor
queuce of tbe knowledge which I tare hadthes
years'of all that has passed in the interior of his
mily, which has been the cause of the ridiculous
ports be has published respecting nw."3-V "
'; Until lean have the pleasure of seeing you
your family, I beg yotj will receive the ; homK
my shicere devotion I have tfie honour to be, &
i, :;:c'w " SARllAZir
; London, July 3,' 1 S ia.'