Editing Treaty of Lunéville (section)

===Second round===
After the Saint-Julien fiasco, Thugut expressed a desire for Austria and Britain to negotiate together, but Napoleon rejected the idea of a peace conference. Britain, in turn, rejected French proposals for a [[separate peace]].{{sfn|Roberts|1901|pp=74–75}} On 7 September, British Foreign Minister, [[William Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville|Lord Grenville]] dispatched a counterproject to Paris, which contained a proposed naval armistice. The offer was received on 10 September, and Napoleon extended the armistice one week to consider the proposal, which was rejected.{{sfn|Roberts|1901|pp=76–77}} As a result, by the [[Convention of Hohenlinden]] of 20 September 1800, Austria ceded the fortresses of [[Ulm]], [[Philippsburg]] and [[Ingolstadt]] to France in exchange for a one-month extension to the armistice.{{sfn|Roberts|1901|p=75}} On 25 September, Thugut resigned as Austrian foreign minister.{{sfn|Roberts|1901|p=80}}