Memoirs and Correspondence of Viscount Castlereagh, Second Marquess of Londonderry

356

357

copy of a despatch to Lord Clancarty, on the subject

of the Low Countries

March 14. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Clancarty, adverting to depu-

tations sent to the Allied Sovereigns by the people of

the Netherlands :

14. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Clancarty, referring to arrange-

ments proposed for the administration of the Low

Countries

15. Lord Castlereagh to Mr. Edward Thornton, communi-

cating successes of the Allies

15. Lord Aberdeen to Lord Castlereagh, transmitting a

report of Conference, and adverting to successes of

Lord Wellington

15. Lord Aberdeen to Lord Castlereagh, transmitting a me-
morandum stating his reasons for differing in opinion
from his Colleagues on a point relating to the pro-
ceedings of Conference

15. Lord Clancarty to Lord Castlereagh, conveying various

articles of intelligence, with enclosures:

358

ib.

360

12.

Mr. Johnson to Lord Clancarty, relating to the mis-
sion of an officer from the French General Maison

to the Prince Royal of Sweden

Extract of a Letter from Brussels, relative to plans

of Carnot, Governor of Antwerp

16. Lord Aberdeen to Lord Castlereagh, adverting to the

course to be pursued by the Plenipotentiaries at Cha-

18. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Clancarty, referring to the

apparent rupture of the negociations; to the situation

of Bonaparte; to the mission of deputies from Bra-

bant to the head-quarters; and to the determination

of the Allies to incorporate the Low Countries with

Holland

18. Lord Cathcart to Lord Castlereagh, reporting proceed-

ings of the Conference of that day

18. Lord Cathcart to Lord Castlereagh, referring to the

equipment supplied for the siege of Dantzig, and the

plan of employing it in the siege of Hamburg

19. Mr. Hamilton to Lord Castlereagh, transmitting miscel-

laneous intelligence

1814.

PAGE

March 22. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Mr. Edward Cooke, on

the termination of the Conferences at Chatillon and

the proceedings of Bonaparte

22. Lord Walpole to Lord Castlereagh, adverting again to
General Vaudoncourt, and his plan for organizing the
Italian prisoners of war in Russia, and transporting
them to Italy; and to the wretched state of the Rus-
sian finances, with enclosures:

22.

372

374

The Duke de Serra Capriola to the Prince of Villa

Franca-Remarks on the politics of the Allies

The Duke de Serra Capriola to Prince Castelcicala,

representing the hostility of foreign Ministers at

Petersburg to England

The Duke de Serra Capriola to the Hereditary Prince

of Naples, animadverting on the political principles

of the Austrian Cabinet.

22. Mr. Hamilton to Lord Castlereagh, adverting to the

treaty just concluded by him

22. Mr. Edward Cooke to Lord Castlereagh, relating to the

success of Wellington, and to the movements of Soult 382

22. Lord Clancarty to Lord Castlereagh, reflecting on the

conduct of the Prince Royal of Sweden, and stating

the amount of military force in the territories of the

Prince of Orange

23. Lord Castlereagh to Mr. George Rose, referring to the
treaty recently concluded with the Allied Sovereigns,
as evidence of their desire to include Bavaria in their
defensive system; and to the termination of the Con-
ferences at Chatillon

23. Lord Clancarty to Lord Bathurst, conveying assurances

from the Prince of Orange of his most cordial co-
operation, to the utmost of his power, in the general
cause, and stating means at his disposal

25. Mr. Edward Thornton to Lord Castlereagh, informing
him of his arrival at Aix-la-Chapelle, and movements
of the Prince Royal

383

387

26. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh, re-

porting military operations

393

27. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh, with

a further Report of military operations

397

1814.

March 27. Lord William Bentinck to Lord Castlereagh, represent-
ing the inefficiency of Marshal Bellegarde as Austrian
Commander-in-Chief in Italy

28. W. Wilberforce, Esq., to Lord Castlereagh, conveying a

suggestion on the subject of the Slave Trade

PAGE

400

401

29. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Bathurst, adverting to the

Conferences at Chatillon

402

29. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh, re-

porting operations of the Allies in their advance upon

29. Lord Clancarty to Lord Bathurst, transmitting letter
from Sir Thomas Graham, relative to Antwerp, and
adverting to the Dutch West India Colonies
29. Lord Clancarty to Lord Castlereagh, relative to Dutch
affairs

30. Lord Castlereagh to Lord William Bentinck, transmit-

ting instructions to communicate to Marshal Belle-

garde and Murat the dissatisfaction of his Government

that so little had been done in Italy towards the ex-

pulsion of the French

Articles of Agreement entered into, on the part of the

British Government, by Lord Viscount Castlereagh,

with Count Münster, on the part of the Government

of Hanover, stipulating for the equipment and subsi-
sidising of a corps of 15,000 Hanoverians

30. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh, re-

porting the particulars of the attack and surrender of

Paris

April 1. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Bathurst, advert-
ing to the preponderance of Russia in the affairs of

the Allies, and to the state of Paris.

1. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Bathurst, inform-

ing him that the French Senate, being deserted by

Napoleon, had declared for Louis XVIII.

1. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh,

transmitting the capitulation of Paris, and describing

the enthusiastic reception given to the Emperor of

Russia, the King of Prussia, and Prince Schwarzen-

berg, at their entry

1. The Hon. Sir Charles Stewart to Lord Castlereagh, re-

ib.

ferring to the reports of Colonels Lowe and Cooke for
further details of the battle of Paris
April 1. Mr. Edward Thornton to Lord Castlereagh, accounting
for his dating from Nancy, and adverting to the in-
tention of the Prince Royal to proceed to the head-
quarters of the Emperor of Russia

2. Mr. Edward Thornton to Lord Castlereagh, transmit-

ting Gazettes and despatch from Major-General

Taylor