The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-22 00:00:00

s a j kbr 414 fittOb ~~ rap "c 4 "41 k • - ``," i3rzto4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1808. 141:31BElt 1575.1 • DON G4ZETTE EXTILWILDISARY, JASIJAILY $l, lbM. • DOlrning-ihret, JOlll. 20, leoB. Captain Murphy,of the 88th Regiment, Brigade ajor of His Majesty's Forces at Madeira, has wed at the (Hike of Lord Viscount Castlereagh, of His Majedty's Principal Secretaries of State, 'th a dispatch, of which the following is an ex act, from Major-General Beresford, dated Ma tiro, December in, ihu7 • tof • Dispatch from Major-GeoeVal Beresford, to Viscount emitiamigh, dated Madeira, Pouclud, Dec. 99 , 1007. Baca the satisfaction to communicate to your • hip the surrender of the Islaud of Madeira, • the lath inst. to His Majesty's arms. We had, previously to the ships corning to en •r, sent to the t4ovenior to surrender the island His Britannic 31ijesty, offering the terms we authorised, which wave acceded to. The •• . were imine,butely landed; and before dark re in possession of all the foray and had the 3d ich Regiment% asassaped with their field - a tittle to the westof tbe town. In regard to unanimity and cordial co-operation, issufficieat to say l it was Sir Samuel Hood I had sec wt; and the object, theservice of his coon . Ills ardent zeal communicated to all thesame timents, and the utmost unanimity prevailed. 1 'tad' the fallest reason to he satisfied with the seal and ardour of all the officers and troops under nap orders. I:4 have the honour to inclose the. Articles of Capi. ion which have been agreed npoti. fitioptain Murphy, of the P Fah Regiment, Bri gado 11111sjor to the forces, will be the bwer, and can ilialarinicate any feather particulars your Lord. slap may he desitans of knowing; and 1 humbly 'Humid him to His Majesty's most gracious • ' aeration. Ipso of 0 4 .4/dation for the ittand of Madeira and its de. prodowies, screed upon by his Excellency the Governor sad Voptain-fienererPedro higundas Lacelir d'Antaa e Minerva, on the part of His Rnval Highness the Prince Re l ent of Portugal, tad by Rear-Admiral Sir Smouel liked, Knight of the Bab, sad Molar-General Bcreased, am the part of His Illeitonsir NWeitty. Arr. I. That • e the signing of the present treaty, the Mori of Mad; v and its dependencies shall be &livered up Jodie Commanders of His Britannic Mi l jeaty's forces, and to be held and emjetyed by His said Majesty, with all the eights and pririlegev ' and jurisdictions, which heretofore De b's-led to the Coownof Portugal. That it is agreed the said Island that be evacuated aka reakil , vered to His Royal Highness the Prince Merritt of Pastoral, or to his lie-re gni S uc e.,•sorn when the free warm oral mess to the Parts of Portugal and its colones dap be mustatiasbed ar lwrettifore ; and when the Sore privity iii Portugal shall br emaaripated from the contruul 114i:tiler or Frigate. For the present the arms and ammunition of all - &Breed oudpheed - the possession of the lilt _ .1 iNglite.• et i m p!, t. w respected.' I'l: The free cheerios tif all religions , worship to be main. liined and protorted as at present est.kblisbcd. VII. Ti,k initatutkuits w remiln in the enjoyment of the rlsitfUalltitsitiork, and of their taw., as at preseut established Sad agakinit law at the Ps'ars of St. 1.03.0Z0, Funchal, Madews, 26th bekeese.keti Le:,) PEDRO FAGUNDT - S EACFI,III D'AISTAS E IC F. 1S Fit Lt., O Goversmiar a fbmitaa.t. , it da I iha da Madeira. KAM. HQOD; Itane-A , :maral K. b. M. C. lIIMES/VED, Slijorlscuersl. Akbairafrjr-Irce, Joinery '2O, 1808. A Dispatch. or which the following is an ex tract. has been received at this Office, from Rear- Admiral SirSentnel Hoed, &e. he. addressed to the Hon. William Wellesley Pole, dated on hoard Hie Majesty's ship Centaur, Funchal Bay, tsdeinv, 19th Ikrrmbrr, Itio7 : tivet or • LoMmorb from Rear•Adrairal Fair dunned Hood, k. H. 4w. des.alCeatatar, ruarltal La ) , Madroa, 29th De cambia.. law. Stri—/ have the pleasure to acquaint you, for the information tithe Lords Cousinissioners of the Adniiialty, the Wand of Madeira has suriewlered to Ilia Mainsky'. FOretti. confided to the command rdieucra Bereaford and myrrh% and 1 beau the honour to int:lore you a copy of the Ar ticles of CaMtniatirse.s. The sttuailroo warned in the biargint, and trans- Erarrived on the 4.41, off the hilaud of Porto tl . , and oil this BR) in the forenoon of the 14th ; tad thong% the ships were rather battled by the ? light snide ender the land, on entering the Bay, every abip was anchored coufonnable to my 14 ishro; and icing placed within a cable's leuuth of the farts, and the army ready to disembark, the troops were immediately allowed to land and take pm session of the principal huts. Next day we met the Governor at the Pshiee of St. Loreuzo, and arranged the Articles of Capitnlatiou, which were aigncil on Co. Wth, in presence of 11w Civil and IMLlitary Officers of the Island. As Iliajor-fleuend Bereaford will give Of other prieulars relative to the Wand, to I pia Niaje.tY's 'Secretary of Stste..l shall only oil:. from the (for that good understanding that has subsisted•between us, as well as hetween the whole of thy army and save, had there been a resistance, ;every thjii we could have ilssited war to ibe expected loon Lodi services, 11have to expreas my ?ohm mai:W.ll,m of Theei t ptains, Officers, and men of I is ;11iijed!. vhips O lt this service ; and send Inv First . Liciltro4ot, Gefgge llTenderson, eitfi tl,i3 dispatch. Ile is • Ivry expellent Officer. awl I inapt refer their *hips to him for cr.- further informaltoo : Hod 1 heg Irate to reernmeend him to their Lonl,liii.s' • Ste Nt;jor.T.tioerol Bettafori4 (kapott% Cethier-, York, Tortola, Iturep:a, Aiiatioc, Si_mums, Ak.sae, sae MACOMB _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TIIOII2DAI, JAR. 21. About throe o'clock the Speaker, and several Members of the House of Cowmen% attended at the lLtar, *boa the Lord Cirrus.'liar, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Earls Catodes, Dartraintth, and Ayletford, who but Urrai ap pointed Caceraiasiosert by His 111•Yerty for the purpose, :I=d the Serino of Parthusent, by the felloteiug sprach, tke Lard Chaucellut addressed to both Houses : " Nq Lords and Gentlenura, Ws lune received His Majesty's commando to IMAM you, the* in calling you together at this important culijaric tare id gawks, he eulertains the must perfect cuuvii.iiuu, that he .hall find in vu the saute sletermitiaticsa with a hich His Mtiiresty hunself is 'ululated, to uphold the honour of His crowu, and the just rights sod whet rats of Ins Peop " W ie r; are commanded by His Majesty to inform roe, that no sooner had the result of the negotiations at Taut con firard the influeoce and controul of France over the power* of the Continent, than His Majesty was appriaejl of the in teatime of the enemy to eyeshot those powers its one general cenfedeseey, to be directed Intim to the euttre subjuijattom of this Kingdom, or to the impeasug upon Um Mundy an WIMPYe and igoomiuitatis peace. "That far this purpose, it was dkertiained ins Aree halm bostaity animal Majesty, Mates siilth had hitherto been allowed by Frousce to maintsis se to purchase their neutrality ; and to bring to bear worst different points of His Majesty's dominions, the whole of the meal force of Europe, and specifically the fleets of Portugal and " place those fleets oat of the power of such a con federacy, Became 'therefore the indlspeusable duty of 14m Majesty. " In the earcutios of this dety, so far as related to the Danish Fleet, His Majesty has comuunided us to assure you, slut it was with the deepest reluctance, that His Majesty Mond himself compelled, after his moist endeavours to opts • Negociatimi with the Danish Government had failed, to au thorise his cutenvoieders to resort to the extremity of force, but that he has the greatest satisfaction in congratulating you upona the sticceserul executive of this painful, but netts wiry service. We see farther commanded .to acquaint you, that the course which His Majesty Lau to pursue, with respect to Portugal, was, happily, of a nature more minimal to His Majesty's feelings. The timely and unreserved communica tion, by the Court of Lisbon, of the demands and designs of France ' while it coafinned to His Majesty the antbemiciti of the advice' which he hal received from other quarters, entitled that Court to His Ntopeity's curifidesise, in the sm. eerily of the assurances by which that communtcation ww accompaukal. The Fleet of Portugal was destined by France to he employed as so instrument of vengeance ago: ttst Great Bri two. That Fleet has been seemed tom the grasp of Frani*, and is now employed in conveying to its Ammo:on Durtii. Mous the hopes and fortunes ot the Portsigaese Monarchy. ohs Maieaty implores the protection of Divine Provideuse upon that enterprise rejoicing in the preservatioa of a Power so long the Friend and Ally of Great Britain, and In the prospect of its establishment iu the New World with augmented strength and splendour. We have it in command from His Majesty to inform you, that the determination of the Enemy to excite hostili ties between His Majesty and he late Allies, the Emperors and Austria, and the King of kvossia, has bees successful ; and that toe Ministers from thud have de niauded and received their passports. as measure, un the part of Russia, has been attempt s jeatitied by a statement of wrens maul grievance, eve no real foond•troo. The Lutprear of Amnia • proffered Ms Measles beetrero Mrs Jkus His Moses, deg nos .elms deaf 31edtroete t • confident you will fed the propriety of its nut hair; accepted ober His Majesty should have beer secretion that Russia wee in a condition to me nod meld the Principles of the Basta tin _ditch France was ready to Polocialt, were made Mama to His Majesty. " Nu pretence of justification tan be alleged for the hostile conduct of the Emperor of Aveiro', or fur that of His Prosser' Majesty —His Majesty has nut given the slightest ground of Complaint to erthersof those Sovertigus, nor emu at the moment when they bare respectively with. di awn their Ministers, hare they assigned to }its Majesty env distinct rinse for that proceeding. Ilia Majesty has duetted that Copies of the Corm sporolenee, between His Majesty's Amiss:wee...kw and the %- luster fur Foreign Allots of His Imperial 3lnjesty the Lin • perur of Russia, durum the Negociationis at Tilsit, said the Official Note of the Busman llittister at this Court, cootain ing the offer of His 111441'41i Ilt.jcsty's Mediation between His Majesty and France, together with the Answer returned to that Note by His Majesty's command ; and also Copies of the Official Notes presented by the Austrian Ministers at the Count, and of the Answers which His Majesty com manded to be rentrued to them, should be laid before you. " It is with comern that Hu Majesty commands us to inform you ' the notwithstanding ids earnest wishes to trr mtuate the war in chief' he is engaged with the Ottoman Porte, His Majesty's endeavours, u7ll;appily kw the Turkish Empire, have been distatild by the machinations of Francs, not less the Enemy of the Porte than of Great Britain. " But while the influence of France has been thus unfortu nately successful in relenting the tennination °resisting Hostilities, and in exciting new IS., spina this Country, His .Majesty commands us to inform you, that the King of Sweden has resisted every attempt to induce hini to abandon his alliance with Gnu Britaiu ; and that His Majesty ester tains no doubt that you will feel with him the sacredness of the duty which the firamem and fidelity of the King of Sweden impose upon Ilia 31ajea.y; rad that you will couleur in enabling His M4:10111) , to discharge it in a MOM( worthy of this Country. " It reinanis fur us, according to His Mijest ) 's command, to state to yon that the Treaty of Commerce and Amity be tween His Majesty and the United States of America, which wit concluded ;Lid sigiiid by Commies'...vie duly authorised for that pnrpuse, uu the Gist of Dixember, i goti, has nut taken elvers, iii eu;aiiptence of the refusal of the President of the Veiled States to ratify that Instrument. " Fur an unauthorised Act of Foree,conarnitted against sa American Ship of IVas, His Majesty did nut hesitate to offer immediate and apostamous reparation. But an attempt his been made by the .tniericanGurernment to connect with the Question e.hich has ariaen out of this Art, priticosions 111- . consistent with the Maritime Rights of Great Britain; such pretensions His 'Majesty is deteratiiied never to admit. His • Majesty, tweertheless, hopes that the Ameeiran Goetra smut will he actuated by the smie desire to preserve the re -Ist ons of Peace and Friendship betwees the two Countries, which has ewer Infinenced His Majesty's ... ouduct, sod that soy difficulties is the discession now pending May b.: ef fectually renamed. " His Majesty Wu commanded as to state to you, that in cohseyncsice of the Decree b; which France declared the *114.0.r of His Majesty's Dominions to be Is estate of Block ade, and subjected to Seizure and Confiscation the Produce mid Manufactures of His kiugviont,llis Majesty resorted, in stir dist instance, to a 'measure of mitigated retaliation; sad that this resew? having-proved imeneetnal for its oh ject, His MaMesty has since Maud it necessary to adopt others of greater rigour which, He conunauds us to state tr. y on, will lenitive th e Aid of Parliainceit to give them camp , . te sad elfectsal operation. His Majesty has directed Copies of the Orders wUch he has inued ern% he Advice of Iles Privy Commit upou this Ihil , jei t to be laid before t oo, sad He Commands us to remmumckil chats ro you early •ttentios. " CentleAen of eAr Mame Ce.moe.. " Hi 4 31iiitaty baa dinned the /Animates fir the enuring Year to be laid before yea. is the fullest coohdeoce that your Loyalty and Public Spirit will induce you to make euch Provision fur the Public Service u the ur4eLry of af- fairs may require. " Nis Majesty has great satisfaction in informing you, that, uutaitlataudme the Hillicultiei whi c h the E: any hue er:caroused tu limper, upon the Commerce of His Sufleet-, sud upon their liderconise with other Nations, the Itt• moves of the Country have coatinned in the bun Year to beau attuudaut, as to have produced, broth frusta the Penna. ticut tad 'Temporary Revenue, a Receipt cutisideraLly larger than that of the preceding Year. "The satisraction which H,s Majesty feels assured you will derive, in cosaatun with His Majesty, from this proof of the solidity of these Resources, cunt but be greatly in creased., if, as His Majesty confidently hopes, it shall he Sound possible ninon the necessary Supplies ter the present year a 'Usual any material oddities to the public hurtles, " 31s, Lords cud Gentlemen, " We are especially conrsaaadsd to say to yen, in the name of His Majesty, that, if eves there was a just and National Wet, gis that which His Majesty is new compelled to pro- • eecutei—This War is ID its prior - Tie purely Defensive. His Majesty larks but to the attainment of a Secure and Ho sourible Peace j but such a Peace can only he aegtociated utilise footing et prefect quality. • TOnteyes 4 JAmes sad of tine World ars faxed speak the Hshish•Pasitsintat. ' • • Ifs ttHis Majesty confidently trains, you display ny hw this c of the fate of the Country, the rharseristic spirit tf the ' ish Nation, and face unappalled the unnatural Lumbiaatios which is gathered 'inroad us, His Maj. sty bids us to assure you of his brat persuasion, that uncles the bles sing of Divine Providence, the struggle will prove successful and glorious to Cleat Britain. " We are lastly commanded to assure you, that in this awful and momentous contest, you may rely at the Ilemasesit of His Majesty, who has DU cause hut that of his People, and that His Majesty reciprocally relies oil the wisdom, the coustsecy, said the affectionate support of his Parliainent." After this several Press took the oaths, among whom were, the Archbishop of York, and Earl Grey. Lord Lake was introduced between Lords Sydney and Went worth, and Lund Ginntuer between Lards Muir:tie and Arden, and took their seals, together with the usual oaths. 'they were both dressed in full manna ; the oar ia that of a General, soil the other in that of an Admiral. About half past set the Commissioners' Speech was read, first by the Lord Cbantrellor, and thee by the Clerk. llii:;1; to be aliv'e - Wodutsdplaced under the possession of the item between Retail. of Rltallii ea fil Pnblie ponperty shall he reverted and re-delivered but boo 111114 it the saint time, sad wader lb. same eirrunistanees with Powers bate the Uan& His briesinit Majesty, during the period bin "Thu an *worn ilia oceumr the biefb vi rooervint tbe see of all mob *I w $ just roperni, sod Oro mower, * bank to be applied ei which bon 4bemeepooonoe el* reilgion. coil tad 1041itarg gotobliek- Log 7= i grew. . imo-cile. slim poorpo• all die polite poteporty ; of mak simonye deoeriptitopow lre tornally del.vered up and rll- ' bat be Is col t' t ned in the Cotankeratiss retp•stevely appointed far that log bees a bmeet. • enabled to a . Alt prieatir property to the island of Yfaeleira, belong- diode now! Ist . Ve the subjece olf hie Rbysl . lpgimuss the Prince Regent which F ranc i . 105 . .. ~ 1 . 21- WI. .. ... ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. The Eurl of GALLOWAY then rose to move the Address to His Majesty, and spoke to the following effect :—" My Lords, I am fully sensible how inadequate- I am to execute the task I have undertaken, and therefore I claim the indulgenve of your LOrdshipi, in consideration of the habits and pursuits of my life, which have not been such as to qualify me for public speaking. I will con tent myself with adverting to the leading topics in His Majesty's Speech , and shall give such reasons, as, I trust, will induce your Lordships to concur in the Address I shall have the honour of moving. In the first place, we are informed iu the Speech. that shortly after die Treaty of Tilsit His Majesty'. Ministers received information, that it was the in tention of France to bring about a naval confede racy among the different maritime Powers of the Continent, and that it was the ilitentiou of Den mark to take a part in that confederacy. The hostile spirit of Dempark %Mast this mouser? wet *meat, as to frustrate every attempt which we aide to attach that country to our interests. But otter the success of our expedition to Zealand, eiret7 thing we had beard concerning the hostile Sentiments of the Danish Government became completely verified. The immense quantity of stores found in the Dock-yards, the state of pre paration the ships were found in, sod many other circumstunces, fully proved that that Jleet was in tended to be employed against Great Britain ;'hut fortunately all these ships are now, in your har bours ; and with every ship you clime a door against the enemy. These fiefs appear No evident, that I cannot conceive how any difference of opi nion should exist on the subject. In order•to jus tify the conduct of Government in the transaction, I will put this ease :—Suppose His Majesty's Mi nisters hail neglect,el to secure that fleet, after having received information of the manner in which it was to be employed ; and suppose that fleet should afterwards join a confederacy of other &Is, destined to attack the most vulnerable parte of our coasts ; what should then my ,to those i insters T would they not justly deserve the comer' of the whole country for such conduct t Nestle the securing the Danish fleet, I consider the es cape of the Portuguese fleet the Moat fortunate and important event that has occurred for a long time. It is not only important, but it must b.- gratifying to the feeling of every man to think, that an illus trious family, and a Government that had so long been in amity with us, has escaped from the de gradation and misery intended for them. Besides, that event has thrown open the whole of South America to our trade. VV ith re ga rd to the conduct of the Court of Hawaii, every body must see that what has been done by His Majesty's Government is completely justifiable. Injurious, however, as that conduct may appear to us, I wish to e,tract some good out of it; and, in fact, I forebode many important advantages which - we shall hereafter de rive from the stoppage of all intercourse between Citeitt Britain and Russia. I foresee that if, by the bounty of the Legislature, due encouragenit:nt shall be vim to the cultivation of flax and hemp in our own dominion*, we shall have reason to hail the day when we broke off our corn inertial intercourse with that country. The conduct of the King of Sweden, which is alluded to in the Speech, merits every eulogium that it is in our power to bestow on that magnanimous Prince ; and my earnest wish is, that he may meet with every success which the justice of his cause de serves, t earnestly hope that British gratitude will follow and protect him ; and that a powerful British force will, at all times, aid him in the Bal tic. I wish I conld animadvert on the conduct of America, hut I shall at present decline doing so. It is necessary, however, for me to say, that we i mast make a stand somewhere, and where can we do it more properly than in defence of our seamen t 1 , If America wishes to place herself under the protec , tioa or France, it is not ill our power to prevent her from doing so. er b preseut a war with 'VoICE SLXPE:- that cottun's But eenfident •I • am, tint it .such an unfortunate event take, place, we *hell meet it with finiuntes and restitution. Since tl e earliest period of the French Revolution; t h ere has prevailed a spirit in America similar to that by which she uow *pinata to be actuated.— On the soliject of peace, which has been lately agitated in some pouts of the country, let us hear what is the Magnate used by Ftence.—The Hui Y of that canary says, the confederated powers shell not lay down their arms until they conquer a pane,. The principles of an armed neutrality shall be prochotned, and Great Britain must he compelled to relinquish her dominion over the setts. 1 think, and the whole citatory thinks with me, that as long as our enemies hold forth such langunge as this, it will never be in our power to make peace with them. And I sin happy to find that a great corn menial city (ellasp;ow) has resolved, that the idea of peace, on such terms, • ought never to be enters ' tented by this country. If the arms of Fitrope should be directed against us, I can never have that the tenets of ,all its inhabitants are hie!' - tile to na, I shall now conchide what I hid to stye.- Ms my sincere wish to have your unanimooe eu;t 1111.1110Ce in the.address I am :onztt to move. There Mem was a time when unanimity was so necessary SS at the !uncut moment. t therefore implore "oar uttanimous vote, in order that you may Mew lathe emsny that you are unanimous in carryutg ors life war against him. Under these impressions, I move the fidiowing Address to His Majesty His Lordship then read the address, which was, as usual, an echo to the Speech. Lord KENVON, in a neat speech, (which wee his maiden One), seconded, the Address ; but lad spoke in so km a tone of voice ? that it Ira with difficulty we could collect any part of it.— He entered into a justification of the conduct of Ministers respecting the expedition to Denmark. , , He war confident they had sufficient information of the hestile designs of that country, to make it necessary for us to seize the fleet, which mi otherwise have been equipped Thee us. kW hoped that all trifling differences of wnd; on this occasion, give way to the public eafety; and that all their Lordships would be unanimous in voting for the Address. The Duke of'NORFOLIC fully agreed -with. the Noble Mover and Seconder of the Address: that if ever there was a moment when complete unanimity, not only in that House, but thMugh out all parts of the country, was neceisery;it was the present moment. There was, however, one part of the speech and of the 'address with which he could not agree, until he reveler,' some information upon it, which was not then before the House. In the speech it WAS stated, that the expedition toCo penhagen was a measure ehich His Majesty had been induced to enter into with the sweetest reface tance, au espeditien for attacking the Capital of a country eitli which we had an iatimate estmeinentr- - He neihrd that, whip His Majesty had esprened ad% reluctance, the Ministen had been as rehire taut in add Wing the adoption of the meaetre. To this measure, then, he could not give .a,i nMptiali tied appeohation, until he had some information, and saw some ground laid down on which it tout(' be juetitied. He did not mean to say that great delicacy and forbearance had not been exercised previously and subsequent to, this businns, but he saw no paper or docutee_nt to prove the necessity of it ; end, therefore, as he could not agree to that part of the address which expressed an unqualified approbation of the measure, rte a mild move, as an amendment, " That the whole of' the passage relate lug to the expedition to coptahagett, lie left eat of the eiddrese.' Lord SI DMOUTf/ addressed the House to the following effect:—" My Lords, I fully epee with the Noble Lord who seconded the Address, that there never was a period in the history of this coin a try when unanimity was so neeentary as the present. I wish that we should give en example and diffuse a sentiment of unanimity through the country; and L admit with the Noble Lard, that all sligla differences of opinion ought to he passed over, and *that we should all give a cordial support to His Majesty at this momentous crisis. We are bound to sacrifice all trifling and tarty feelings to the greatersacrifices whit+ we are bound to mike ; bet no Government has a right to . require that we should sur render those feelings which have long exixteJ as old prejudicesistriong us; and uoiler this scnfinelit, it is tinpowible . for me to concur in the expressions of a/probation contained iii the Address, relative to the expedition to I..'openhitgen. I did hope that 'I should reedit* sonic information on the subject ; 4not, go I ant now infonliva, I cannot, consistNltly r with the duty I owe to my Sovereign. and thesense I entertain for the honour of my country, concur in the axpreasiptis of approbation to which I allude. But iam ready to admit, thnt,, if motion were made for passing *rote of censure on His Maisaty's Ministers, for *having uudet tak ea this ~.spetlit int), , without affording them an opportunity of j ostifying it, such a motion woold meet my determined itssie once. I think that some further information, enter earning the expedition, ought to be laid herosoPs.. liament, and as that is not done, I must concur in the motion tnade by the Noble Duke. A the grounds on which this expedition is justified, find it asserted, that a hostile disposition had indicated towards tans country by Denmark, so fir trick as seven youn since. f wish to a,k, whether this hostile disposition was shewn at the time when our force lately entered the Baltic ; and how was it shewn ? The Danish army certainly was not in a state in which it could act with hostility against vis I for the whole of that army, consisting of 5.:6,c00 men, was, at the time, in Holstein : sod to that cu.- CUTIMADtre it is that you are indebted for the sus.. cosi you obtained in Zsdaadl, and for which you are now called"' Vi . ' are told by the t hat the great penhagen, pr( • L 0 ri is 0 Iy ae in ro -'s d on to en»gratuiste Hit MAjeptv. be Noble End who moved toc Alder quftatity of tut vul stores found at C, weed that the Den.. ode/tat:led hod:!.