270 Angleterre, 1803-1810 
602 (1803-1805. Sept. 24-Dec. 51) [Ans XII-XIV] 
[1803, Oct. 25], 2 Brum. HI. Pelleve to Talleyrand, 
methods "by which England obtained secret information from 
France during American war, which may still be in use at 
present; secret service established by late Lord Chatham 
in 1758 (f . 18) . 
1803, Dec. 30, [n.s.]. The present state of Great - 
Britain , oppressive British system towards Americans; other 
details concerning U.S. (ff. 210-281). 
[1804, Mar. -Apr.], Germ. XII. Thomas Paine to sub- 
jects of Great Britain, French translation by Badini; 
consideration of differences between English and Americans 
(f. 132) . 
[1804, Apr. 20], 30 Germ. XII. General description 
of English naval forces on this date, including ships in 
Newfoundland and Halifax (f. 114). 
1805, May 28. Powell to Talleyrand, on method of 
transferring England's American trade to France (ff. 436, 
438) . 
605 (1806. Feb. -Sept.) 
Projected Anglo-French treaty, article 6 containing 
clause referring to Canada (f. 194;. 
English naval forces in Canada, Newfoundland, Halifax 
(ff . 218, 266) . 
604 (1806-1809. Oct. -Nov.) 
1808, Jan. 26, Feb. 2, Sept. 21. Pinckney to Madison, 
concerning safety of American vessels sailing from England; 
measures against exportation of cotton; commerce with Spain 
and Portugal; suspension of embargo (ff. 209, 213, 232). 
1808, Feb. 2. Gazette Nationale . . . . account of ses- 
sion of House of Lords of Jan. 21; speeches on Anglo-Ameri- 
can relations and Chesapeake affair (f . 204) . 
1808, [n.s.]. Review of English politics, effects of 
embargo on Canada and U.S.; question of Prince of Wales 
Island in Gulf of St. Lawrence (f. 304). 
1809. Population figures for Canada, Newfoundland, 
Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick for this year (f . 295) . 
English naval forces in America (ff. 114, 138). 
Capture of St. Pierre and Miquelon by English frigate 
Aurora in 1803 (ff. 135, 136). 
605 (1810. Apr. 13-Nov. 17) Exchange of prisoners . 
Moustier 
To Champagny 
June 15. [2 letters], arrival of two Americans, 
one bearing letters for Armstrong; non-intercourse act re- 
ported with reservations in Congress; conferences between 
Pinckney and Wellesley (ff. 88, 90). 
