266 Angleterre, 1801-1802 
595 (1801. Apr. 21-Sept. 22) [Flor. -Fruct . IX] 
Documents concerning British request for, and French grant 
of safe-conduct for Capt. Mathew Flinders on voyage of 
discovery in Pacific: 
May 8. Hawkesbury to Otto (f. 32). 
[May 9], 19 Flor. Otto to Talleyrand (f. 34). 
(f. 42) 
[May 16], 26 Flor. Talleyrand to Bonaparte 
[May 17], 27 Flor. Talleyrand to Forfait (f. 43). 
[May 22], 2 Prair. Otto to Talleyrand (f. 49). 
[May 24], 4 Prair. Forfait to Talleyrand (f. 53). 
Otto 
To Talleyrand 
[June 2], 13 Prair. English conquest of St. 
Eustatia obliges Guadalupe to rely exclusively on U.S. 
trade (f. 71) . 
[June 27], 8 Mess. No. 77, representations made 
to Otto concerning bad effect which cession of La. will 
produce in U.S. (ff. 147-148). 
[Aug. 27], 9 Fruct. Hawkesbury's attitude con- 
cerning Newfoundland (f . 264) . 
From Hawkesbury 
July 20. Conditions upon which England will 
return certain colonies to France, St. Pierre and Miquelon 
among others (f . 181) . 
Other Material 
[June 20], 1 Mess., [n.s.]. Reflections on 
present state of French negotiations with England; U.S. 
can only be friendly towards France; commercial benefits 
will always be favorable to England (f. 116). 
[July 25], 6 Therm. Otto, essay on effects of 
peace upon trade of England and France; U.S. debt after 
peace (f . 191) . 
[Aug. 21], 3 Fruct. Preliminary articles of 
peace; delimitation of English and French territories in 
Newfoundland; whale and cod fisheries (f . 253) . 
Sept. 7, 20 Fruct. Otto, summary of conference 
with Hawkesbury, discussion of articles of peace concerning 
Newfoundland and fisheries (f . 292) . 
596 (1801-1802. Sept. 23-Sept. 22) [An X] 
[1801, Oct. 1], 9 Vend. X. Otto to Talleyrand, dif- 
ficulties in negotiation concerning fisheries (f. 20). 
[1801, Nov. 3], 12 Brum. X. Decres to Talleyrand 
concerning proposal submitted by Talleyrand to substitute 
eastern part of Newfoundland for present French possessions 
there in west and northeast (f. 123). 
[1801, Dec. 12], 21 Frim. X. Jeanne, observations 
addressed to First Consul Bonaparte, concerning future 
treaty of peace; on wish to prevent English placing new 
obstacles in way of cod fisheries (f. 226). 
