HISTORY OF EUROPE. 



195 



not likely to forego her advantages ; 

 accordingly, we find that, in the 

 course of this year, the latter power 

 pressed upon the counsels of the 

 Porte with all her might, and so Jar 

 iprevailed as to compel the divan to 

 disavow, or not acknowledge, the 

 jjewly assumed titles of Bonaparte. 



The diplomatic efforts of M. Brune 

 the French minister at Constantino- 

 ple, were completely jneft'ectnal to 

 produce an opposite effect, and he 

 quitted that capital in consequence, 

 highly disgusted, and expressing the 

 resentment of the French emperor 

 in the stroncest terms. 

 02 " CHAP. 



