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70
Napoléon Ier (1769-1821)
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Napoléon Ier (1769-1821)
8 L.S. "Napol" Nap", Warsaw January 4-29, 1807, to Archchancellor CAMBACÉRÈS| the letters are written by Méneval| 2 pages and 6 half pages in-4.
[285, 288-292, 294-295]
Sejour a Varsovie, avant Eylau et la reprise de la campagne de Pologne.
At the head of all these letters, Cambaceres noted: "to copy entirely".
January 4. He wishes "to have five hundred thousand francs per month during the year 1807 to make work the manufactures", but that this sum is "the least expensive with the Public treasure [...] It would be necessary to establish a great store of the objects which during the war would not have any more sale abroad to resell them then with peace, or finally to take any other means that your prudence & that of the Council will suggest you.
Independently, I have earmarked two millions from the Crown treasury to be used for the purchase of fabrics and other furnishings for the castles of Compiègne and Fontainebleau. The treasury of the Crown will support these expenses which will be only an advance ".
January 11. About the cardinal MAURY: "I was assured that he was refused the title of Monsieur le Cardinal. If that is true, it is quite ridiculous & quite flat"... January 16. About DUDON who has "behaved badly|" there is cowardice in this affair. Deepen that| because I do not want cowards even in the courts and in the Council of State less than everywhere else"...
January 19. "I have taken a measure for the distribution of the funds of each month, so that the delay does not harm the service". He returns to the Dudon affair..." You will see by today's bulletin that we have just taken the place of Brieg in Silesia"... January 19. Regarding a report by Fouché on individuals "chosen as officers of the National Guard of the lower Seine": Le Loureux, Bourbelles, Malartic, etc., including an accomplice of Georges [Cadoudal], a "hirer for the Chouans," an "adjutant of Bourmont," and "agents of English correspondence"... "it is impossible to leave these men in place"... January 20. "Our affairs here are going well. I received your letter to
Ottomans. I have not yet been able to read it"... January 29. "I have raised my billets to take advantage of a beautiful frost and the good weather to throw the Russians beyond the Niemen. The thermometer has remained between two or three degrees for several days. The roads are superb. I wish that the Empress has as little doubt as possible about this, to avoid her worries... January 29. "I do not see any inconvenience in postponing the ceremony of the flags at the Invalides to another time"...
8 L.S. "Napol" Nap", Warsaw January 4-29, 1807, to Archchancellor CAMBACÉRÈS| the letters are written by Méneval| 2 pages and 6 half pages in-4.
[285, 288-292, 294-295]
Sejour a Varsovie, avant Eylau et la reprise de la campagne de Pologne.
At the head of all these letters, Cambaceres noted: "to copy entirely".
January 4. He wishes "to have five hundred thousand francs per month during the year 1807 to make work the manufactures", but that this sum is "the least expensive with the Public treasure [...] It would be necessary to establish a great store of the objects which during the war would not have any more sale abroad to resell them then with peace, or finally to take any other means that your prudence & that of the Council will suggest you.
Independently, I have earmarked two millions from the Crown treasury to be used for the purchase of fabrics and other furnishings for the castles of Compiègne and Fontainebleau. The treasury of the Crown will support these expenses which will be only an advance ".
January 11. About the cardinal MAURY: "I was assured that he was refused the title of Monsieur le Cardinal. If that is true, it is quite ridiculous & quite flat"... January 16. About DUDON who has "behaved badly|" there is cowardice in this affair. Deepen that| because I do not want cowards even in the courts and in the Council of State less than everywhere else"...
January 19. "I have taken a measure for the distribution of the funds of each month, so that the delay does not harm the service". He returns to the Dudon affair..." You will see by today's bulletin that we have just taken the place of Brieg in Silesia"... January 19. Regarding a report by Fouché on individuals "chosen as officers of the National Guard of the lower Seine": Le Loureux, Bourbelles, Malartic, etc., including an accomplice of Georges [Cadoudal], a "hirer for the Chouans," an "adjutant of Bourmont," and "agents of English correspondence"... "it is impossible to leave these men in place"... January 20. "Our affairs here are going well. I received your letter to
Ottomans. I have not yet been able to read it"... January 29. "I have raised my billets to take advantage of a beautiful frost and the good weather to throw the Russians beyond the Niemen. The thermometer has remained between two or three degrees for several days. The roads are superb. I wish that the Empress has as little doubt as possible about this, to avoid her worries... January 29. "I do not see any inconvenience in postponing the ceremony of the flags at the Invalides to another time"...