ported by Earl Temple-Speech of Sir John Nicholl-Debate adjourned- 20 CHAP. IV. Parliamentary proceedings continued.-Motion of Lord Darnly, in the 29 CII AP. V. Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-Short Discussion in the House of ham. Bill carried on a Division. Mr. Sheridan's Motion for the Repeal of 34 CHAP. VI. Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-Irish Budget.-Division in the House 1 in Chief.-Proceedings in the House of Lords, upon the Reform of the 56 CHAP. VII. Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-Motion of Mr. Whitbread on the CHAP. VIII. 67 Parliamentary Debates continued.-Motion of Mr. Grey, to bring the Councils. 76 CHAP. IX. Parliamentary Debates continued.-Lord Grenville's Motion in the House tending the Committee of the Lower House, appointed to report upon the 89 Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-Conversation in the House of 98 CHAP. XI. Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-King's Message.-Claims of the carried. carried.-Bill brought in to indemnify Mr. Trotter in the House of Com- mons.-Debate upon it in the House of Lords.-Carried in both.-Opposi- tion to the Duke of Athol's Bill in the House of Lords-Ineffectual.- Bill passed. Mr. Windham moves for Copies of the Correspondence res- pecting Captain Wright of the Vincenzo, now a Prisoner of War in CHAP. XII. History of Europe.-Preliminary Observations.--Animosity of the French Emperor to England.-Exposition of the Affairs of that Country. -Overture of Peace made by Bonaparte to the British Government.— Reply thereto.-Anger of Bonaparte.-Manifestos against the Conduct of England. Comments of the French Government.-Great apparent Exertions made by France for the Invasion of England.-State of the Flotilla at Boulogne-And of the Army destined for that Purpose.- Activity of the Combined French and Spanish Navy.-Farther Views of Aggrandizement of Bonaparte.-Journey to Italy.-Crowned King of Italy at Milan-And annexes Genou to the French Empire.-Returns to Paris.-Reviews his Army at Boulogne.-Dissatisfaction of the Indepen- dent Powers of Europe.-Treaty between Great Britain and Russia.— Object and Conditions thereof.-Accedence of Austria and Sweden.- Fruitless Attempt of the Allied Powers to negociate with France.-An- nexation of Genoa to the French Empire.-Remonstrance of the Court of Vienna thereon.—Reply of the French Government-Which remonstrates in its turn.—Declaration of the Russian Minister at Vienna.-Strongly in- dicative of approaching Hostilities.--Second and stronger Remonstrance of Vienna against the French Encroachments.-Immediate Change in the Mea- sures of France. —Abandonment of her Project of invading Great Bri tain-And Preparations, by Bonaparte, to attack the allied Powers.- French Note to the Dict of Ratisbon-Reply of Austria.-War inevi- table.-Preparations therefor.-Injudicious Conduct of Austria towards Bavaria. Bonaparte addresses his Senate previously to his joining the Army. Decree in Consequence.-Bonaparte leaves Paris, and puts him- CHAP. XIII. Ilistory of Europe continued-Route of the different Corps of the French Army to the Scene of Action-of Bernadotte-Marmont-Daroust-Soult -Ney-Lannes-and of Murat, with the Reserve-Passage of the Rhine by the French Artillery-Proclamation of the French Emperor-- and Address to his Army-which he joins at Kehl.-Receives the Com- pliments of the Electors of Baden and Wirtemburg.-Junction of the French and Bavarians.-March for the Danube.-General Position of the French Army.-Strength of the Austrian Force.-Precautions taken to prevent - |