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Foreign News September 1, 1801

Alexandria Advertiser And Commercial Intelligencer

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

Reports from London indicate growing belief in opening negotiations between England and France, evidenced by frequent conferences between Mr. Otto and British officials including Lord Hawkesbury, with dispatches crossing the Channel. By June 27, Mr. Otto decides not to go to Paris due to the British government's moderate and conciliatory stance.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

Translations for the Federal Gazette, from Paris papers to 11 Messidor, July 2.

LONDON. June 22.

The opinion of a negociation being opened between England and France gains ground daily, and is authorised by the frequent conferences between Mr. Otto and our minister; he had yesterday a conference with lord Hawkesbury. Hardly a day passes without dispatches from Dover to Calais and from Calais to Dover.

June 27.

Mr. Otto has resolved not to go to Paris, since in the course of the communications he has had with lord Hawkesbury he has found much moderation, and a spirit of conciliation on the part of the British government.

[Morn. Chron.]

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic

What keywords are associated?

England France Negotiations Mr Otto Lord Hawkesbury Diplomatic Conferences Dover Calais Dispatches

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Otto Lord Hawkesbury

Where did it happen?

London

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

London

Event Date

June 22 And June 27, From Paris Papers To 11 Messidor, July 2

Key Persons

Mr. Otto Lord Hawkesbury

Outcome

mr. otto resolves not to go to paris due to british moderation and conciliation in negotiations

Event Details

Opinion of negotiations between England and France gaining ground, authorized by frequent conferences between Mr. Otto and British minister, including a recent one with Lord Hawkesbury; constant dispatches between Dover and Calais. Mr. Otto finds British government moderate and conciliatory.

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