Star. — London, England, 1803-05-20 00:00:00

~• . • • • . • ‘• ,111111.* NUMBER 4501 3 FRIDAY, MAY zo, 1803. PRICF SIX- NCE FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BARRYMOILE, And Mr. WATHEN. THEATRE-ROYAL. DRORY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, MAY so, their Ma idHes Servants will aft the Comedy at THE PROVOK'D.HUSBAND. This day was publiased, price 3s. 6d. limed, Lo ' AP P H o—After a GREEK ROMANCE. Sold by Codicil and Mart , n,Middlc.roar. Holborn. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, h ?"'S, 1r BC2. ALL Perfont who are willing to Apply the Fell baid Ctentany neigh 300 Cbatirons, Pod nceJfgre, of 1 1 e 101 l Sea aids, difliaguifteng the stf.rext forts—too to ihnv- eJ iteme•nat•Py, and the remaining 100 thatfront iirli-n wanted, a , the Raft 144 Wierelioits. frt• of all et-prtiea, way pod in their tritofale. fettled up, addrrffed to tin of the Hai. k fir t haat WednefJoy wit, the 2 5 th ;42.t. WILLIAM RAMSAr, Secretary. (Not seed there ft yen years.) Lord Townly. Mr. BARRYMORE; Mr. Manly, Mr. POWEI.I. ; Sir Francis Wronghead, Mr DOWTON; Squire Richard, Mr. SUET!' ; Count Bali, Mr PALMER ; John MOODY, Mr. WATHEN. Lady Towoly, Mrs. GLOVER ; Lady Grace epofitively for that night only), Mrs. POWELL ; ' Lady Wronghesd, Mrs. SPARKS. To which will be added (6th time this feafon) the Romance of LODOISKA. Kara Khan, Mr BARRYMORE Varbel, (for that night only), Mr. WATHEN. Princefs Lodoilka, Mlfs DR CAMP. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. Barrymore, No. ty, , Southampton Place, Tottenham Court Road; of Mr. Wathen, No. 4, Park-row, Knightbridge; and of Mr. For brook, at the Box-064c, ha Link Rufell-tbrtet ; where Places for the Bono may be takes. Where may be had, juft publifhed, The Chances, or nothing of the New School; a Novel, In three Vols. by a Difcipk of the Old School, price toe. 6d. fewed. NEGOCIATION PAPERS. This day was puldithed. price as. 6d. 'THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE on the Subjcl of the late Negociation. To which are added, Majdty's De claration, and the Preliminary and Definitive Treaties of Peace. Printed for John Stockdalc, COUNTRY•HOUSE. WANTED a good FAMILV-HOIJSE, in th , !. Nrighboutisood of Merton, or in any of the I.anes lead ing from Merton, Micham, &c. to Wimbleton. The Haute to be In the Cottage ftyle, with large Garden behind.—The Adv... tiler would take a Leafe for a Term of Year,. He is in no burry (or the fame, but would treat with a Family who quits at the end of this Autumn.—Addrth to Mr. H. Malton, Batfoo's Coffee-houfe, Cornhill, with minute rarticulars of Terms, fist of H. oft and Garden, and Simatiou. This day was publillsed, in o.tlavo, price as. APLAIN DISCOURSE on the Citufes, Symp. toms, Nature, and Cure of the prevailing Epidemical Difeafe termed INFLUENZA. By JOHN HEADMAN, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Printed for Manners and Miller, and A. Conftable. EAln burgh ; and fold by Longman and Reel, No. 39, Paternoll.cr• row. WAR. To the OFFICERS of HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL NAVY and ARMY. JOHN BURGESS and SON take this early opportunity, in the renewal of Wet., to folicit the favours of their Friends, the Officers of the Royal Navy and Army, whom they had the honour of before fitting out. Officers going to the East or Welt Indies, or upon a Rationary fituation, can be provided regularly with Stores, which will beep good in any Climate, upon the Ihorteft notice Faunlicsin Town or Country fupplicd with every Article in the Italian line, of the firft Quality. Watehotifc No. Icy, corner of the Savoy-Reps, Strand, London. A SURPRIZING INSTANCE of SELF-TAUGHT GENIUS. lids day was pubbifbed, a New Edition, price rl. rte. 6d. in _ _ boards of N HISTORY of the . BRITISH EXPEL) . * TION to EGYPT. To which is fuhjoined s Sketch ut the prefent State of that Country, and its Means of Defence.— Illuftrated by Maps, and a Portrait of Sir Rslph Abercromby. By Lleut,Colon..l Sir ROBERT WILSON, Knight of the Imperial Military Order of Maria Thema. Printed for T. Egerton, at the Military• library, Whitehall. N. B. A few Copies may be had od large Paper, price al. 14. In boards. • • • 0 is F. tie • : 1 re. et 1(11 b. fe- !" • Pi* Ws. Ie• Cllr ion me A ti Ij PP 0.10 MP I P! bd. mr . AIR. DREW, in an ESSAY on the Immate• riality and Immortality of the Human Soul, has treated the fubjed in a Mailndy manner. lArhilit we are (truck with a chain of Argumentation, Erring and beautiful, we are affured that this is the produdion of no common Writer. And in thus ainneding the Author with his Work, we cannot but recoi led with wonder, that be is the untutored Child of Nature; daiving no advantage from Education ; indebted only and Im mediately to Ha for • reach of thought altoniesingly great —.for a Mind to which all the matter of the Univerfe leans bat an atom ; and in hiniftlf, exhibiting a fplendid proof, that the Soul of Man Is Imuldial! This day was pi:Milted, price t 05.641. fewed, I'HE CHANCES ; or, Nothing of the NEW SCHOOL. A NoveL In Three Volume. By A DISCIPLE of the OLD SCHOOL. Sold by Cothell and Martin, Middle row, Holborn. Where may be bad, juft Sarni° ;" after a Greek Romance; moo 33. 6d. fewed. This day was putdilhed, to One Volume, Quarto, Price Ida. in boards, AN HARMONY of the EPISTLES of the Z. HOLY APOSTLES; to which Is added, A Summary of the Entire. By the Rev. PETER ROBERTS, M. A. Printed for T. Cadell, and W. Davies, Strand; J. Ddghton, at Cambridge; and J. Cooke, At Oxford. This day was pubUtbed, Price 6s. in boards, Elegantly printed in One Volume, hull Odtavo, Infcribed, by Permilfion, to the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bilhop of Durham, AN ESSAY on the UNREASONABLENESS 1 . of SCEPTICISM. The Second Edition with Additions. By the Rev. J. HARE, A. M. Reaor of Coin St. Denys, and Vicar of Stratton St. Margaret, Wilts. Printed for the Author, by J. Cooke, at the Univerfity Preis, Oxford, and fold by hint, and Media. F. and C. Rivington, and F. Williams, Lott,'oo ; Pedritee, Bath; Nelms Naliflauryl &a vast, aresselbef; 26d 'Williboarse, Ghastlier. A Critique on this Effay may be fear Janke arida Critic for January, illos• in the Monthly Review for Ekbrpary. aim; and in RobinfOn's Annual Regiiter, for 'Nal. lAkewife by the fame Author, An Etfay on the )(milky of Revealed ReNgion.—Tbe 3d Edition. Aid two Vifitation Sawn', mdelillsed ►y Requeft : one prnvire t►at the Church Ed. hillbwetzt of Engbn.l is not burdenfome to the Commitnity, even in a pecuniary &Ilk. but. the Reverie; the other, that the prefcm improved State of Chil Liberty in Europe bowing to the Doslritees of the Cbrif- Han Religion. This day was le Ten liwyra Volumes Veto, price ask In boatels, 'THE ENGLISH E CYCLONEDIA. with • 5 •• wry, rds ol eo plates elegantly and accurately engraved, comprehending A Die LOMAT Of • rClAoll,lthaftrativc of the Arts and Scknces, and • ColLelion of Treatifee, conspired from au thors of the Aril eminence, on Act:maks, Aerology, Aereilbw don, Algebra, Arithmetic, Agronomy, Arebitcdture, horny bleaching, Bookkeeping, Bowl, Catoptries, Chang. try, Chromatics, Cbrunnlogy. Conic Sedioiss. Comparative Anatomy, Dialling, Dingtrics,Drawing,Dylng,Fdocation.likc tridty, Entomology. Esperinuntal Philofophy, Farriery, ?lind ens, Fortification, Gardening, Geography. Geometry, Ones tsar, Hiftnry, Horkenanfitip, Hufbandry, Hydro. Rada, low. I.rgcrdeataln, Logarithms, Logic, lbtagnetifin r Mr eris Medlca, Mechanics, Medals, Medicine, Metallurgy, Metapliyiks, Meteorology,Midwifery, Minerst.gy, Miniature Painting Moral Philofophy, Mulie. Mythology, Natural tore, Navirstion, Optics, Oratory, Ornithology, Peening, Pa• per eluding, Perfpedive Pharmacy , Philology, Phbofaphy, Phyfies, Phyfrognorny PhySology, Pneumatics, Poetry, Poly pheifin,ProjcetlieNProjedilosi of the Sphere, Pyrotechny,Sculp tem, Seamanfhip, Ship building. etriography, Surgery. and tHiralngy, with a Supplement inelodiag all the newe* Mi ami:ries, and bringing the Work down to the prefect Time. •• • • he Purcluferk of this Work in Parts or Numbers are re. penal to complete their feta with all corivenlent lArdallt erinted for 0. Kearney, leleet•ftreet Bell and Bradfuts. Edinburgh, sod Brant sod Kehl, °WI/ow. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. - This day was mitilified. (Contsinlss Seventeen Situ. Letter-prers, or SyS Pages, bandfumely printed is Odavo.) Prieess. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, Critical Journal, No. 111. vs be continued Quarterly. sr Judo' &maw cum norms abfolvitur." PUBLIVII 6•11117 S. This Nurss■ contains_ Ganz Etat de l'itatop;--CoUitts's New South Wales, wt a. —.Shepherd's 'Lift of Pohl° &sect°lini—Accounts of the 1. 10 - Plian EtEr4lllee Reyoler's State of Egypt; Sir Robert Wiltres Hilton. of the Bnrifh Expedition; Captain Wallit's Hillery of the Campaign; .IKoeis Awderfon's Journal of the }bras—Hanky's Life of Cowper—.Fiivae Letters fur l'Artgle. terrc—Lamb's John WOoiiil, a Tragedy--Woollafton on Prifmatic Rel. &an—Woolliness on the Obliqise RefieCtion of Iceland Chryllal—Ouineas, an unneerfary and expenfir. ineumbraneenti Commerce—Vallaneey's Profpeays of an kith plainnarr—Ritfoto on Abflinesee from Animal Food—Pee deal's Account of Crylon—Villen fur one Nouvelle TheorL dos Cervcau—Pinel Trsite fur l'Alir natiun Mentale...-DeLplsine Ly Nisdanx de Stan Hniltein--Beltham's Reign of George 111, vol. t and 45.Charle et Marie—Memoirs of the Philoloplileal Society of Manchdter. vol. S. pan 1.--Thelwall's Poems... S!urges on the Rafirictsce of the Ckrgy—sir John Sinelalr's Fifay's--Daixt 11, Colic:lanes Orzca Majorar—Wyttenbach's Plutarch—Strwart's Life of Robertfon--Mant's Wartoses Poetical Work Heys Surgery. )417 MOE a IV. will be pal isfhad an Monday the fists July. Primed fur Archibald Conftable, Edioborghl sad T. N. Loagman and 0. Reta, Na 39, Patarnoßer•row. In a L..* Jays will be publithed. the ThittLEditlow, of The EDINIII,IIOII Review. No. I. and, Tisc Sccome F.D.11071 of No. 11. Wbn the Publittera will have it in their Power to lowly y u nd r y e r eent enmiiiiiLins, the execution of which ha only b-en deiayeil by the vets euraord4ury &mad which ibis Wad ►ftoei This day were publiflied, Handfoniely printed in One Volume, Bvo. Price ye. in boards, SERmox s, pre..chcd ocoitionAlly in the Epif .copal Chapel, Stirling, during the eventful period from 1793 to tlio3. By GEORGE GLEIG, L. L. D. and F. R. S. Edinburgh. Printed for F.and C ltivington. No. 6i, St. Paul's Church yard ; fold alto by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly Bell and Bradfute; M.inners Miller, Edinburgh ; W. Andcr fon, Stirling; and by the Bookfeller. at Oxford and Cambridge. Thi. day was pulilithcd, Elegantly printed in one fmall Volume. [)taro, prier 6s. in boards (a New Lcittion) of THE PLEADER's GUIDE: a I)idAftic Poeta, in Two Parts ; containing the Conduit 01 a Suit 'at Law; with the Arguments of Cautifelior Bot h , r'urn. and Counfchor Bore'um. in an Anion b.twitt John -a-Gull and John -a-Gudgeon, for Affsult and battery, at a late confeited Eledtlon. By the late Y. Y. S. Efq. Special Pleader, and Baratta at Law. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davirs, Strand. This day waa puhl fhed, Elepetly printed in °deo*, wad iiludratcd with a Map and Twenty Views, engraved from Drawings by the Author, Price IL sa in Boards, or 1.11 inferior Paper with the hi.,p and a View of Tintern Abbey, Price 7s in Boards, ATOUR throughout SOUTH WALES and MONMOU I'HHIRE ; comprehending a general Sur. trey of the Pldturefque Scenery, Remain, of. Antiquity, 144- .torical !,cuts, pecnihr Manners, and Commercial amnions, /MHfaasrapiwg Rotors - By J. T. BARBER, P. S. A. ' • Printed for I'. Cadets and W. Davies. Strata day was publithed. ckgandy pruned In doe Voltaic (4r:to, and tAuftrated by numerous Engrovinp of Anti ' gustis s, Views, Continua, Plans, Pubtions, Sec. Pries Three Gu.neas i Boards. the Seeond Edition of AJOURNAL of the late CAMPAIGN in . MAIM, front the failing of the Britifit Army under Lie u ten an t• Gensral Sir Ralph Aberoromby, K. B. front Gibreis tar, to the Surrender of Alexandria, and confequent Subjection of Fgym Meloding Deferiptions of the Gantry, aid tar, *Wawa, Malt., Marmorke, and Macula By THomAs WALSH, Captainin his Maleity's pld Regiment of Foot, and Aid-de- Camp in Major-General Sir Eyre Come, K. B. M. P. Re. Thhi journal follows all the Movements and Operations of the Britith Army: sod embraces thofe of the Tashi& Armies undo r the Grand Vizier mud Capoutan Pacts; as alto thole of the Indian Army under Major-General Baird, from the Time of Its Arriald in the Red Sea, until its Jun :Ilia with that COM. ffliadCdr by Lieutenant-General Lord Hutchinfoo, K 11. near Rofetta. The Appendix stowable a great Number of 00-elal Papers and Returns. Printed for T. Cada and W. Davis., Strand. TO BE SOLD OR•LETI, ALL that Commodious and . Lnng-ellablilhed IN/f t the WHITE HART. in PETERSFIELD, In the County of aOl./THAMPTON,wIth the ST ABLES,COACH HOUSES, and Appurtenances thereto belonging. Porellon . will be given Ina 010 ft time. ' Alto to be Sold or Lett, and immediate poreffion given. All that Commodious and Long-efiablilhed IN'S, the DOLPHIN. la PETERSFIELD aferrekid, with Stabling, Coach Hades. Ike. This Houfe ha* been lately "(bulk In a Libltantial man ner, and may be bad with or without the furniture. l For particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Walker, Forefea. Ti o flhlbEß DEALERS. WILDE RS, WHEEL Walt:HIS AND OTHelti. • • To he SOLD by JOHN AYRES, On Monday the aid at May, r Sos, at Ehnen &Clock, by Or 'd r of the Proprietor. tying at Mr. fkeers Wheelwright's yanl, Wandfweetts, Emmy; mewling ACONSIDERABLE Q2antity of prime Oak Timber, flmrs Oak Scantling, Oak Polls horn s to to Feet Inag, Oak Cant Rails, Pull Paling from 3 to 6 tact long, Oak Plank, Oak Cart Stints and Spotlit, prime Deus at Elm, Ehu Board, Elm Shoeing tellies, AN Timber, Plank, Shays, Copra, Coach Fettles and Spokes, s leek and s 4 lock Yellow Deals, so Field Gates, fame trussed, Anneal new Light Cans, Mcßae, Carts, Waggons, Ploughs, Cow Cribs, 4 new Ladien, Iron Garden Rollers, and other Maas. The whole to be fold without referee May be viewed, aid Catatogees bad on tie Prestrike, Three lays preceding the Sale; and of Mr. Area. litoandfctitett NORTH of DEVON• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. A _ LL that capital and very defirable FARM, called TUTSHILL, sad YEARNED. WOOD, Strife in the Parifli of Pikos, aro Mlle from the Market Tows at Bornitapte4n the Oninty otDevoa ; mastittiag Oa good Farm bottle, and all neeettary and omivenicat Om-bodes. with up. wards of tgo Acres of my good Arabia, Meadow. and Paf tore Land, incladlng about 9 Acres Mph-agog Woodland, weld Mkd with One thriving Oak Timber. ad muck , of it grows to r=n. Tbs Prairies are &sated in • very &arable oa i ear Endorsee, which commands • mod enchanting Lind sod Kiva., se well as en cateneve sod beautiful Sea Protpodi. which cannot fail of making it datable to every Ocatlesnaa of mite in parfait °fa Learn= for tearing • pkalliig Refideacc. For the Sale whereof, an Avelino will he holden at the Kirg's Arms lon, in Bernitagle aforefaid, on Saturday the 4th of June neat. preelfely at Five (iamb In the Alterman. For • view of rhea Provide appdeadoe may la the man time be mote to Mr. Samuel liemnridge, in naradaple alert- Lid ; or to Mr. Lewis Lesigdon. Au.lioneer, In the tams town; and far any further information rcfpetti es the propel/. apply to Wiliam Hob, 24 la Baratta& atocallid- DECLAR,ITION. His Maje earnelt endeavours for the pre fervation of Peace having failed of fuceefs, he en tertains the fulleft confidence that he than receive the fame fupport from hie Parliament, and that the fame zeal and fpiiit will be manifefted by his people, which he has experienced on every occa lion when the honour of his Crown has b:en at tacked, or the ellential interefts of his dominions have been endangered. During the whole courfe of the Negociations which led to the Preliminary and Definitive Trea ties of Peace between his Majelty and the French Republic, it was his Majefty's fincere defire not only to put an end to the hoftilities which fnbfifte 1 between the two countries, but to adopt fu :1t nevi ftires, and to concur in fuch propolitions as might moll etre/Nally contribute to eonfolidate thz gene ral tranquillity of Europe. The fame motives by which his Majelty was at!lukted during the Nego tiationi for Peace, have fince invariably governed his condo 1. As loon as the Treaty of Amiens was concluded, his Majefty's Courts were open to the people of France for every purpnfe of legal redrelikt all ferprearations were taken off their property ; all prohibitions on their trade which had been impaled during the war were removed; and they were placed in every relpeet on the fame footing, with regard to commerce and intereourfe, as the inhabitants of any other (late in amity with his Majefty, with which there exiled no treaty . of commerce. _ _ To a triton of condnet thokopen, liberal, and friendly, the proceedings of the Frcneh Govern ment afforded the mnft linking contrail. The prohibitions which had been placed on the com merce of his Majefly's fubjedts during the war, have been enforced with increafed Itrienefs and feventy ; violence has been - offered in leveret in. hances to their veffels and their property ; and, in no cafe; has jullice been afforded to thofe who may have been aggrieved in confequence of fuch ads, nor has any fatisfadtory anfwer been given to the repeated repreferastions made by his Mujefly's Minifters or Ambalradnrlit Paris. Under fuch cir cumllances,whenhis Majefirifubjedts were not ltd. feted to enjoy the common advantages of Peace within the territories of the French Republic, and the countries dependent upon it, the French Government had recourfe to the extraordinary meafare of fending over to this country a number of perfons for the profeffed purpole of refiding in the molt confiderable feu-port towns of Great Bri• rain and Ireland, in the chandler of Commercial Agents or Confols. There percent; could have no pretenfions to be acknowledged in that chandter, AS the right of being fo acknowledged, as well as all the privileges attached to fuch a fituatiop, could only be derived from a Commercial Treaty; and as no treaty of that defeription was in exißence be tween his Majelly and the French Republic. There was confequentiy ton much reafon to fuppofe, that the real objea of their million was by no means of a commercial nature, and this fulpicion was confirmed, not only by the circum , Rance that Collie of them were military men, but ; by the lOWA difcovery that fveral of them were furnifhed with inftruttiohstri obtain the founding, of the harbours, and to procure military Purveys of the places where it was intended they fhoold reticle. His Majeßy felt it to be his duty to prevent their departure to their refpedhve places of deftination, and reprefented to the French Government the' neceffity of withdrawing them ; and it cannot be denied, that the eircumßances under which they were feat, and the initruclions which were given to them, ought to be confideved as decifive indica tions of the difpnfitioas and intentions of the Go. 'eminent by whom they were employed. The conduit of the French Government, with refped to the commercial intereaurfe between the two countries, mull therefore be confidered as ill fuited to a Rate of 'peace, and their proceedings in their More general politield relations, as well as in thole which immediately concern his Majetty's dominions, appear to have been altogether incon fißent with every principle of good faith, mode ration and jußice. His Majefty bad entertained hopes, in confequence of the repeated afforances and pmfeßions of the French Government, that they might have been induced,to adopt a fyßem of policy, whisk if it had not infpind other Poway! whit confitience, might at leaft hay. allayed their jealottliet.. It the Ft emit Government had really appeared to he adtuated by a due attention to Itch a fytlern ; if their difpolitions had pi oved to be efllntially pacific, allowances would have been made for the fituation in which a new Govern• nyitt mull be placed after In dreadful and ee en. five a convultion as that which has been produ:ed by the French Revolution. But his NI tietly has u 'fortunately had too much reafon to Otte: ye and to lament, that the fy 11cm of violence, aFreffion, and aggrandizement. which charadtetized the proceedings of the different government%of France during the war, has been continued with as little difgutfe fince its termination. They have continued to keep a French army in Holland agalntt the will, and in defiance of the remonfirances of the Bata vian Government, and in repugnance to the letter of three folemn Treaties. They have, in a period of peace, invaded the territory, and violated the independence of the Swifs nation, in dellance of the Treaty of Luneville, which had flipulated the independence of their territory, and the right of the inhabitants to clot& their own form of Go vernment. They hay : annexed to the dominions of France, Piedmont, Parma, and Placentia, and the Hand of Elba, without allotting any pro. vifion to the King of Sardinia, whom they have defpoiled of the molt valuable part of his territory, though they were bound, by a molt folemn en gagement to the Emperor of Rutlia, to attend to his anterefts, and, to provide for his eftabli(hment. It may, indeed, with truth, be alined, that the period which has elapfed fince the conclufion of the Definitive Treaty, has been marked ankh one continued feries of aggi effion, violence, and infult • on the part of the French Government. In the month of Odtober lad his Majefly was induced, in confequence of the earnelt felicitation 1 of the Swifs nation, to make an effort, by a i epre fentation to the French Government, to avert the evils which were then impending over that coun try. This reprefentation Was couched in the molt temperate terms, and meafures were taken by his Majefty for afeertaining, under the circamllaneet which then exifted, the real fituation and willies of the Swifs Cantons, as well as the fentiments or the other Cabinets of Europe. His Majelly learned however, with the utmoft regret, that no difpoli tion to counteraa thefe repeated infroeions of Treaties and ails of violence was manifcfted b? any of the Powers moll immediately interefled id preventing them ; and his Majetly therefore felt that, with refpefl to thefe objefts, his tingle efforts could not be expedted to produce any confiderable I advantage to thole in Whole favour they might be i exerted. _ _ • _ It was about this time that the French Go vernment firtl diftinaly advanced the principle, that his Mai esry had no right td complain of the condua, or to interfere with the proceedings ...of - France, on any poilst which did no' form a part of the Itipulations of the Treaty of Amiens. That Treaty was unqueflionably founded upon the fame principle as every other antecedent treaty or con vention, on the affumption of the Date of poref, ban and of engagement fubfiDing at the time of its condufion t and if that Date of poffeffion and of engagements is materially affeaed by the vo luntary aft of any of the parties, fo as to preju dice the condition on which the other party has entered into the contra t, the change, fo made, may be confidered as operating virtually as a breach of the Treaty itfelf, and as giving the party aggrieved a right to demand fatisfaaion or compenfation fur any fubilantial difference which fuch ass may have effeaed in their relative fitua titres I but whatever may be the principle on which the Treaty is to be conlidered as founded, there is indifputably a Genera/Law of Nation:, which,though liable to be limited,explained,or reßrained by Corr orations! Law, is antecedent to it, and is that law or rule of conduit to which all Sovereigns and States had been accuftomed to appeal, *here Conventional Law is admitted to have been talent. The Treaty of Amiens, and every other Treaty& in providing for the objets to which it is particu larly directed, does not therefore affirms or imply an indifference to all other objeas which are not fpecified in its llipulations, much lets does it ad jpdge them to be of a nature to be left to the will and caprice of the violent and the powerful. The jitßice of the caufe is alone a fufilcient ground to warrant the interpofition of any of the - Powers of Europe in the differences which may arife between other States,and application and extent of that jua interpofition is to be determined folely by eon-' federations of prudence. Thefe principles can ad mit of no difpute i but if the new and extraorili. nary pretenfion advanced by the French Govern. meat, to exclude his Iblajeßy from any right to interfere with refpcift to the concerns of other Powers, unlefs they made a fpecific part of the Ripulations of the Treaty of Amiens, was that which it was poflible to maintain, thofe Powers would have a right, at leaß, to claim the benefit of this principle, in every cafe of difference be tween the two countries. The indignation of all Europe mutt tartly then be excited by the decla rations of the French Government, that, in the event ofhoßilities, thefe very Powers who were no parties to the Treaty of Amiens, and who were not allowed to derive any advantage from the re monarances of his Majetly in their behalf, are neverthelefsta be made the viaim► at a war which is alleged to arife out of the time treaty, and are to be facrificed in a contell which they not only have not occafioned, but which they have had no means whatever of preventing. His Majeßy judged it zno.t expedient, under the circumßances which then affeaed Europe, to Rain from a macrons* to bottilitics on :swung ui