ADVANTAGE, unfair, Great Britain accused of, by employ ing Two Negotiators, 140.

Affairs, Internal, of France, England not to interfere in, 17. --Continental and Maritime, mutual Intervention and Guaranty in, recommended by France, 55.

Agreement, Provifional, Two Modes of, fuggefted by England, 71.

Albania and Ragufa, thought no Barrier by Great Britain for Auftria and Turkey, 81.

Alliance, Treaty of, between England and Ruffia, Remarks upon by France, 37.

Allies, Peace with, confidered indifpenfable by Great Britain, 27. Amiens, Bafis of Treaty of, propofed by France for Peace with England, 7. Treaty of, variously interpreted in England, II.

Annuity propofed by France to be paid the King of Sicily by Spain, 297.

Arbuthnot, Mr. gives Intelligence of the recall of the Hofpodars of Moldavia and Wallachia, 337; and forwards to Mr. Fox Sebaftiani's Note to the Porte, 339.

Article,

Article, public or fecret, agreed by France to be introduced in
Treaty, on Behalf of Ruffia, 289.A

Affaffin, Proffers of, to Mr. Fox for murder of Ruler of
France, 3

Auftria, feparate Peace made with France by, 39 and

B

Baden, Recognition of new Duke of, infifted on, 99.

Balearic Islands, &c. propofed by France for his Sicilian

Majefty, 297.

Bavaria, Recognition of King of, infifted on, 99.

Bayonne, Army at, for what Purpose, 86.

Benevento, Prince of, fee Talleyrand.

Berbice demanded by France, 98.
Britannick Majefty defirous of a lafting Peace, 18. Commands
Full Powers to be fent to the Earl of Yarmouth, 69.
Objects to the abandoning Sicily unlefs fome adequate
Exchange offered, 80. Gives Directions to E. Yarmouth
that no Peace be made but by a Combination with
Ruffia, 84, & paffim. Directs that Paffports be demanded
for another accredited Minister, 111. Conceives the Ceffion
of Hanover a Proof of Sincerity in France, 150. Is per-
fuaded no Arrangement can be made of mutual Reftitution,
but by a Peace founded on Uti Poffidetis, 151. Has no
Objection that England and Ruffia treat feparately in Form,
but in Subftance the fame, 261. Inftructs that E. Lauder-
dale fign no Treaty but provifionally, 271. Greatly
regrets the Hefitation of France at the Points conftantly
hrged by Great Britain as the only Bafis of Peace, 317.
Conceives the further Stay of E. Lauderdale at Paris
ufelefs, unless a pofitive Answer given, 318.

Cape of Good Hope, propofed by France in full Sovereignty to
18. Great Britain, 98AA

Cattare, to be poffeffed by French Troops, 74 <

Champagny,

Champagny, M. appointed Joint Plenipotentiary with Gen,
Clarke, 157. Appointed folely to negotiate, 296. 299.

Change of Circumstances Change of Terms, Arguments for, by
France, 72.

Cleves, Recognition of new Duke of, infifted on, 29.

Clarke, Gen. treats with M. d'Oubril for a separate Peace, 85.
Appointed to treat with E.Yarmouth, and Conference be-
tween,94. Comments of, on E.Lauderdale's First Note,167.
Obferves the Anxiety of Emperor of France at the Obftacles
of Negotiation, 168. Affirms England to have deceived
herself respecting her connexions with Ruffa, ibid. An
nounces Ruffia to have concluded a separate Peace with
France, ibid. Afferts tranfmiffion of Notes a Delay to
Negotiation, and as furnishing Documents only for British
Parliament, 169, 170; but fignifies Permiffion of Emperor
of France that the Bafis of Negotiation might be difcuffed,
ibid. Affirms what to have been understood by France
as Bafis for Treaty, but denying Uti Poffidetis, 171.
Reafons for Reftitution of Sicily, as well as the Cape,
Surinam, and other Poffeffions, 172, 173. Projected Uti
Poffidetis of France, 173. Conceives English Uti Poffidetis
partaking more of Armistice than Treaty, &c. &c.
174-177.

Coalition, Third, what fo confidered by France, 38.

Commanderies, Foreign, of Malta, propofed by France not
to be diffolved with the Order, 97.

Commerce, Treaty of, not more beneficial to England than France
and other Nations, 26.

Commercial Rights of France, England not to interfere

in, 17.

Conference, Defcription of E. Yarmouth's First, with M.Tal-
leyrand, 62. Subftance of, between E.Yarmouth and
Gen.Clarke, 94. Further, with French Plenipotentiaries
and E. Lauderdale, 234. Another, between E. Lau-
derdale and M.Talleyrand, 264. Between E. Lauderdale
and M.Champagny, 307. Another, requested by M.Cham-
pagny after E. Lauderdale's Demands for Paffports, 312.

Conceffions,

Conceffions, made by France, what, 252.297.

Congress, Intervention of Ruffia not to be confidered as a, 28;
but one defirable after Signature of Preliminaries, ibid.
Continental Affairs, Refufal of France for England to interfere
in, 20.

Powers, Exclufion from, objected to by Great

Britain, 49.

Correfpondence, See Letters.

Corfu, full Sovereignty of, to be ceded to Ruffia, 308.
Guftom Duties of France, England not to reftrain Regulation
of, 17.

D

Darmstadt, Recognition of new Duke of, infifted on, 99.
Dalmatia, refused by France to be restored, 47.

--- Albania, and Ragufa, propofed by France as a King+

dom for his Sicilian Majefty, 81.

Demarara demanded by France, 98.

Definitive Treaty, Ruffia and Sweden to be Parties in, 71.

Demands of France, what, 98.

Difcuffion, Three Forms of, fubmitted by France, 42. Two
other Forms of, propofed, 55.

Difpofition, imperious and exaggerating, Great Britain accused
of, 291.

E

Emperor of France defirous of nothing that England poffeffes,
17.. Obferves the Terms on which Peace might be made,
ibid. Defires Repofe, that France might give herfelf up to
Induftry, ibid. Conceives the real Cause of the War to be
his Refufal to make a Treaty of Commerce with England, 18.
Defirous that the Peace fhould be permanent, ibid. Objects
to the Intervention of a Foreign Power unless poffeffing a
great Naval Force, 19. Infifts on the abfolute Independence

of

of the Ottoman Empire, 19. Objects the Intervention of England in Continental Affairs, 20. Earneftly defirous of Peace, and uninterrupted Commerce to his Subjects, ibid. Wishes an English Plenipotentiary to repair to Lifle, 21. Agrees to the Terms of Peace as proposed by Mr. Fox, ibid. Objects that Ruffia be a Party, 36. Conceives England to dictate the Conditions of Peace, 53. Affirms Continuance of War not prejudicial to Grandeur of France, 54.

Emperor of France, and Branches of his Family, Recognition of, infifted on, 64. 99.

Effequibo demanded by France, 98.

Extra& from a Paper read to Gen. Clarke by Earl of Yarmouth, 105.

F

Foreign Power, Mediation of, refused by France unless poffeffing a Naval Force, 19. Intervention of, thought degrading by France, ib.

Ruffia not to be confidered as a, 27. Fox, Mr. informs M. Talleyrand of Project for Affaffination of Emperor of France, 3. Intimates to French Government His Britannick Majefty's Defire of Peace, 10. Acquaints M. Talleyrand that further Explanations refpecting Treaty of Amiens would be neceffary, 11. Proposes that Peace fhould be honourable to both Parties, and their respective Allies; and that fome Points might provifionally be arranged till Arrival of Ruffian Plenipotentiary, ibid. Affirms England not to wish to interfere in internal Affairs of France, but that a Treaty of Commerce would be equally beneficial to both Parties, 26. Conceives Ruffia not to be a Foreign Power, 27. Afferts the Land Force of France not equal to English Naval Force, 28. Defirous that the Intervention of Ruffia be not confidered as Formation of a Congress, ibid. Obferves the Willingness of England immediately to commence Negotiation on admitting

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