CONTENTS. - 
Burg—Invasion of Westphalia from Holland—Oceupation of Hesse Cassel 
and Expulsion of the Elector—Occupation of Hanover, Brunswick, and 
Mecklenburg—Peace between France and Suxony—Title of King conferred 
on the Elector of Saxony—The Princes of the House of Saxe admitted into 
the Confederation of the Rhine—Occupation of Hamburgh, and Confiscation 
of all English Produce and Manufactures found in that City—Berlin | 
Decree—Armistice between France and Prussia signed by Lucchesini, but 
refused to be ratified by the King of Prussia—French cross the Oder— 
Progress of their Arms in Silesia—in Poland—Arrival of the Russians at 
Warsaw—Their subsequent Retreat behind the Narew—Military Precau-' 
tions of the French—Passage of the French over the ~Narew—Actions on 
the Narew and Wkra—Defeat and Retreat of the Russians—Exaggerated 
, Accounts of the Sickness prevailing in the French Army. . + 187_ 
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CHAP. XI. 
Rupture between Russia and Turkey. —Causes that led to it.—Invasion of | 
Moldavia and Wallachia by the Russians.—State of the Turkish Empire. — 
Continuance of War between the Russians and Persians.—Intercourse 
between L'rance and Persia.—Austria displeased with the Russians for 
énvading Turkey.—Internal Affairs of Austria.—Courts of Inquiry.— 
Military Reforms.—Conduct of the King of Sweden.— Annexation of | 
Holstein to Denmark.— Holland erected into a Kingdom m favour of 
Lewis Bonaparte.—Internal Affairs of Holland.—Speech of his Batavian 
Majesty at the opening of the Dutch Legislature.—Domestic Affairs of 
France.—Strains of Flattery addressed to Bonaparte—at Munich—at 
Paris.—Meeting. of the French Legislature.—Opening Speech of the 
Emperor.— Report of the State of the Empire by Champagny.—Imperial 
Decrees.—Venice. annexed to the Kingdom of Italy.—Naples given to 
Joseph Bonaparte.—Berg and Cleves to Murat.—Guastalla to Prince 
Borghese—Neufchatel to Berthier.—Revival of Feudal Benefices in Italy. 
—Benevento assigned to Talleyrand—#and Ponte Corvo to Bernadotte.— | 
Order of the Iron Crown.—Message to the French Senate, communicating | 
the Berlin Decree.—Report on the French Finances.—Revival of the 
Tax on Salt.—Convocation of the Jewish Sanhedrim at Paris.—Co-esta- 
blishment of the Jewish with the Catholic, Lutheran, and reformed Religions. 
—Ideas of Religious Toleration entertained in France.—Prohibition of 
Commerce ia English Goods throughout Switzerland.— Proclamation of the 
Papal Government against harbouring Malcontents in the States of the 
Church.—Warlike Preparations in Spain—suddenly Countermanded.— 
Danger of Portugal during the Negotiation between France and England. 
Threats of invading that Kingdom by the French.—Earl St. Vincent sent 
with a Fleet to the Tagus with offers of Assistance to the Portugueze | 
- Government.—Army dssembled at Plymouth.—General Simcoe and Earl of 
Rosslyn sent to Portugal.—Instructions of the- English Con:missioners.— | 
Result of the Expedition equally useful and honourable to sh jee pees 
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