The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-04 00:00:00

- • . . . . Upon all enese remade, it : ' ore malarial to know what were acinially s that evauce possessed to bring au ara -d, and I have therefohe fraiued t I for this pure 1 ti a pore ; ii' for I argue, that from . that hall yet* b..-•en ahew the ?reach were • ea tithe power of doint so. 'lke nex rration is, how far France was s r., , - ipS:istauco from Russia? Viltatti this a ked of in public, it wee argued, that immediately on the Peace of '/Nlsit, Russia bad thrown herself into the arms of France, had agreed to do whatever Frauce pleased 'to dictate, and that France bad thereby the pre ponderating power in the Ninth of Europe. It wus a strange, thing to see the Danish marine taken 11101160.1i0n of by the power of this country, NW the Ititssion marine, at the very same tune, suffered • VA,* about at its plealure. But if any thing is w 'begin] the internal evidence of there nberosehos, they are furnished iniots Ipers already lai 1 before the Rowe. rmitcli from the Right Honourable Loon. Crower. 'of the ild September. at St. Petersburs,_ it is•steted that he lost no time in requesting it with General Iludberg. the Russian who began -:ply, hy . acknowledging Aclea . Wouging •- the .eire.,.l. 7daf the Le the silo any ___ of Russia with . panes' her Alf of the'Danish navy, the Right _am Gentleman is perfectly silent. Ilnw then is it passible to suppose, that the Mj a i,,t er a t Rossi.: dui believe, that Russia was confederating with France to put her in possession of the Danish mar ise ? These is another dispatch from that Right Hnnourable (lenticular', dated September ISO 7, in which Ise says His 'llgjevty en tirely approves of the mower returned by your Xseellein y to General Budherg's note on the sub- I tect of the operation* at Copenhagen." And yet, 13 all the conversations detailed in these notes, flare is not one allusion with regard to the con duct of Russia as to Denmark. although the 11.ini is at lied with his Minister fur wl.at he awl re.sitive t.. a subject which was considered most ilingemiss to h:s dominions. The dispatch then goes mi. for the first time, and states Russia es ing the nolo& in which that Right Hem. Gentle man 4 api re'en.'on constituted a great part of onr danger. He soya, "These circumstances, coupled eith the aausi ',reparations for the reception of a far French force at Han‘laargh. formed. toc-ether sub la a body of evideuoe, not only of the delegus of Boaaparte, but of the roanivance, if not of the par ticiparaen, of kinisia, that His Majesty would have been wanting alike in what he owed to his own dignity sod to the secunty of hls domi nions, if belied not taken the most effectual steps for breaking through the comoination that was collecting round hen ; and it would have butt idle, under such circuuistauces, to have waited the con east of Russia to measures calculated to repel a ditog . er, of which Russia herself fonded so large a pert. This, I say, is the first iustunce of appreeen non of danger from the Court of Russia, mad there is no disposition to represent the consequences of her own conduct. This dispatch farther says— " After the perusal of the papers which 1 inclose, your Excellency will be fully informed of the whole situation of affairs with respect to Denmark. His Majesty is perfectly willing that the pacifica tion with the Court of Denmark should be wholly the work of the Emperor of Russia," which power was described before as the principal instigator of this transaction. And yet the King is perfectly satisfied to leave the pacification to the great - , repose. (Hear! hear! hear!) change took place in the Rus . Count Soltikoff was appointed General Butlberg. Our Minister • with him, in which he complain it articles of Tilsit were not com as Court In the mean time Count displaced, and succeeded in the office ire by Count Romaneow. After writes the dispatch, dated St. Pe a. in which he says, " I have Count Roinanzesi• a Copy of i Copenhagen, accompanied by shich I expressed my hope that might be followed by the re-esta •ace between Great Britain and .. days after I received the inclosed Russian Minister. The preteusious paper, and the tout in which , appeared to me to be of a na.- . for an immediate answer. In my which 1 inclose a copy), 1 endeavoured •-• Russian Minister that His Ma had, is the colarnunica , been authorised to snake, reasonable mark of respect and consi- Imperial Majesty, notwithstanding t and priuciples • bat I thought to let the R aisin Witter that His Majesty was not to be pursuit of such measures 111 ' expedient for the security of his indirect menace or intimation of 'the Emperor of alli101." Now that during all this time, there Denmark ; and the complaint . _ not show the secret articles of Right/lea. Gentleman then ' animadvert upon various otrr ce p e a d ; papers already laid before the House. stated by Ministers, that Rwia time, the secret iastigatent and . yet upon the nth aloe (Copenhalken having capitulated is d=mo t - , Kings Minister at St. P ing some surprise at the • of a audience of the !Kiloliter fit Abet " I have been informed that eatmemison- C•uncil, who have been consulted in critical state of alters, had advised to reject the present opportunity the tranquillity of the north of the Emperor who ofiers to be a .. only driven from his purpose by representation of the French Miiustcr, and said t- ' • disposed to yield to the counsels same dispatch goes on to state, an has been adopted; and that a written to General Savary, with a • the French Government to con restoration of the neutrality of Denmark. •• General has remonstrated violently measure ; and the Russian Cabinet, violence of his language„ is wade ver to return to the overture re- England. But the tear of Bona sure will, without doubt, prevail." that General Savary must have ...g from July to November, before carry the points that were essential to 't Bonaparte, and the conduct of the was entirely in opposition to the ow, Sir, suppose that I were to moment, for she sake of argu dialakchai would contradict had been active in forming this it follow that Denmark would ) Russia ? Was there any dispo evinced ? and how was the power of brought against Denmark ? The on the side of Denmark. Had arias in the Baltic to attack ' Had she any efre e t P t ed attack the and English fleets? Nor had A of succeeding ; for the whole be assembled, either entrenched on board their fleets, would be, i to the force that could have beep ai,lant as a drop of water to the ocean. e been the foolisbet and the weakest Power in the world, to be so incapable of knot/rift • our own value, and not to see that it was impossible that Denmark ever could, under such circum stances, entertain favourable views towards France. I defy the Right Hon. Gentleman to chew any evidence of it in the Papers before the House.— Besides these, I have shaped other Resolutions, to procure further information as to the conduct of the King's Ministers in regard to Denmark her self. it may be questioned whether, when they were determined to pursue a hostile course towenla that Power, they pursued one that was agreeable to, or consonant with, the real interest of England ? 1 have asked for the instractions given to Mr. Jackson, and the communications between that Minister and the Government of Denmark, for the purpose of preventing hostilities, or of mak ine after hostilities had commenced.—An unwriTg e rsess, however, to grant these, has been already eipreseed. I have received idol tub ti on that, instead of malting any proposal consistent with the honour and dignity of the Danish Crown, none whatevn was triele, in which the detenti:n of Os Danish fleet did not sontinually enter ; arm, ...- fore , it was merely idle and expeptive to seud not missions, when Ministers were apprised that they were making an odious _proposal that made all negotiation fruitless. How did they , - act after hoetilities had actually cennueuced ? —I have been told, perhaps erroneously, that it was proposed that the Danish &et should be restored at the end of three years after the con clusion of a JDefinitive Treaty of Peace with France, a proposal which could be for no other pur pose than for degrading and insulting that Power. Ministers are evidently under the necessity of founding . their . justification upon the alleged ne cessity of anticipating the views of France. They ray, " they were obliged to act thus hostilely against Denmark, because she entertained three projects hostile to this country ; tirst, the shutting of the Sound against the commerce of Great Britain ; secondly, excluding her, as is stated iu the Declaration, from all her known channels of communicating our manufactures to the conti nent ; and thirdly, that we should not possess our selves of the Danish fleet." Now, Sir, the mo ment we entered Denmark in a state of hos tility, that moment we might be sure she would shut the Sound against us. Did Ministers totally believe that if Denmark was disposed to join France, they disabled her by the mere capture of her fleet ? They only' did enough to provoke her hostility, but not to destroy her power. V. hem they entered Zealand. why did they not retain posses sion of it ? We have thanked the army so employed, and yet they did not retain possession of the island, although they were Able to have done it. Sweden was in 'your favour, she being your ally. W hat chance, then, had France and Ramis, combined, to get pos session of Zealand ? 1 say, it was in our poser to keep it ; and, being so, it was the height of folly pot to do it. But, since we did not do it, could we not have dismantled' the arsenals and magazines, and blown up the Crown Battery of Cro atuburgh ? Why have the present Ministers been so shabby in their inkputy ?—(Hear ! Hear ! Hear .V—When they imitated the criminalty of France, why did they not imitate the magnauimity of her Ruler? Do you think that Bonaparte would here given ap Zealand, or left it in its present state to the Dante? This shows us, Sir; how weak it is to do ill by halves. If it was once in the power of France to render Denmark an enemy, it was now still more so. The same thing that justified you in taking her fleet, justified you in taking Zealand. Your not having done so, was not owing to the want of power, but the want of knowledge. I suppose that the Right Hon. Gentlemen will not talk of morality upon this occasion. No. The rules -of morality are, in their aniitious, fit only for fouls and philosophers, but not for statesmen. I sup pose they will not say that it is no disadvantage to England to have the Sound shut against our com merce ? I aver that they hove neglected their duty to their country and to their Sovereign, in not having reduced Denmark to the lowest state possible, after basing once gone the length they have done. The Right Honourable Secretary in his answer to any thing I have stated, must not suppose that I am giving him any encouragement, or any counsel, for pursuing such il line of conduct. They looked to this Danish flctt coming out to in vade us ii the spring, and they now suppose that next spring we are not to have au invasion of Great Britain and Ireland. Upon what do they ground these conclusions ? What are they to do against next spring ? Were they disposed to put Ireland in a greater state of safety ? 'Hear ! hew! beer !) If they are not disposed to do this, why do they leave Zealand the deposit of arms for Denmark and France ? (Hear ! hear I) Having forced Denmark into a state of hostility against this country, that Power will naturally now apply all her resources, and, in unison with France, will con struct fleets much cheaper, better, and faster, then France could formerly have done in any other of the ports of Europe. In the present state of the world it appears that there is now no middle course to be steered. If you make a nation your enemy. you must endeavour to deprive that enemy of all her power, for, if not, you dor foolish thing, by only provoking her. We are told that Ministers are solicitous for the welfare of Sweden, and a Right Honourable Gentleman said the other day, that he should have the honour to propose a Subsidiary Treaty to that country. Now, how does your con duct to Denmark operate as to Sweden ? Den mark and France may attack . Sweden frum Nor. way, and Russia from Finland, and all this will be owing to your giving up Zealand, or by neglecting to dismantle Denmark of her arms and means 4 hostility. All these reasons, Sir, press very attorney upon my mind, why an inquiry should be entered into upon this subject ; for, as yet, there is not the slightest justification of Ministers, as to their eon ductrez in regard s to Denmaik. It is of justification, whether we view i iable it in to the manner of carrying - on the war, or in measures adojited to restore peace. In short, Ministers seem to have acted upon the ground, that nations were absolved from the laws of morality ; but I should wish to know upon what principle such an assertion can be founded? Do they suppose, Sir, that the same Providence that watches over indi viduals, ones net watch ever the conduct of nations ? We live in times in which it is sup posed that this is the case, but does not this country itself Allied, at this moment, a striking ex ample of it? What was our situation with regard to America ? When we departed from those rules of justice, liberality, and freedom, by which we were formerly accustomed to govern our colonies, and when we attempted to reduce them not to be co lonists but to be the slaves of the mother country, _ _ such a conduct was followed by the entire loss of those colonial possessions, and what aided that Ism was the interference of the power of France. What ever was the merit of our dispute with America, France had no right to interfere in it. It was en unmoral act in Frame, in order to aggrandize herself. But did out that undue interference of Frazee u!tiinately produce those opinions on that country, that overthrew the then existiniF govern ment, ant forced the Royal Family cif t r met to seek for refuge is this country, as exiles from their owe ? 1 beg these sidio!ers of the new school to study in the hook which I shall open to them. Let them look to the loartition of Pylaad.—Let them look to the state of l'russia.— Ifs. any body ever read the liistr.ry of it, witho o t -shuddering at the iminomtit; and wickednes s which prompted that country to he guilty of th e most abominable aggressions against an • isnooent nun unoliending people ? Was there net a ro us t unjustifiable combination to rob Poland of -h er name as a nacion, although its inbabitoot o h a d never attempted to injure any living creature ? Hew war Prussia rewarded for the share she tee this iniquity ? Has lint the Monarch of that king. dom been since dethroned by France, and are not Austria and Russia crouching to Bonaparte? Was not this to be looked upon as a just punlals. meat upon these nations for the share they etcher them took in the partition of that nnfortuazte country, Poland ? I now, Sir, shall conclude, with desiring the information that is necessary to enl . bile the House to form en opinion upon: th:s irm. t important of subjects, iu order that every 11./lI.A WWI mey discharge himself from having parti c i. paten in an action the most unjustifiable that ever disgraced the annals of any nation; and in or d .:; that the lninourable character of Phighuld ms, if possible, be yet retrieved. With this view, S": ; , I shall uow move, as my first Resolution— " That an humble Address bs ressetrd to Ris Majesty, • pray* that be will be graciously summed to glee Mrseritta that there be laid before the Beast the substance aid data of all information trsounitted by 111 a Majesty, Mhtlatera at the Coast of Cepeuhsgert. at thy phial &eft Hie but )Cat, regretting themes! fusee & Dermot, sat peerldbe—y aca respect to any imeasut es adoptal le Impair Hoe seat ur ei patting it into a state of formica praptinetiam, era preemies temeian te than the same in any part tbereeE* On this motion being read from the chair, Mr. Secretary CANNING rose, in answer to the Right Honourable Mr. Ponsunby, and sold, es sed the House nearly . to the following purport : Sir, the moment is at length arrived when the Honourable Gentlemen, who sit opposite to me, peculiarly qualified and entitled by their owl, splendid achievements during their administration, come forward with particular anxiety to inquire into the conduct of their successors in carrying no the present war. The Right Honourable Gratin luau whom they have selected to put His 1160 jestv's Ministers upon their trial for that whirl, until questioned by this Ilouse, was considered by almost all men as the salvation of . the country—(4 very loud fry of Hear! Hear! Hear ! from the Ministerial ado vf the Iflossci; that Right Hon. Gentleman, I say, has coneleded him speech with expressing an hope, that there rs no intention in this House to subscribe to new prie ciples of morality, or act upon principles contra dictory•to all the received notions of the civilind portion of mankind. It is undoubtedly the case, that if there were any individual in this count: , prepared to act upon the footing that Rigit Hon. Gent. has described, he has now, indevi. an example afforded to him, not only beyond t!..: ordinary practice, but even beyond thrit Rion. practice of morality, which has its admirers upon the opposite side of the House. Whatever may be the issue of the present night's discussion, and whatever may be the result of that accusation. stow brought against us, I alma ever retain the ss tistiiction of having beagles accused. We have at ' least the satisfaction to think, that their conduct does not roceed from any conviction of having themselves left the country in a state of glory to our charge. We are not ,now debating practically how to ward off some instant danger—to prepare against some impending calamity, bat we are now, in a comparative state of security, to enter into sa examination of the means by which our security has been effected. He argues, that our successes are the fruits of spoliation, but while he con demns the spoiler seems willing to retain - the sped. The order of the Right Hon. Geartleinan's sags meats I shall strictly follow. The first point of his admission is that on which none can entertain a doubt, the hostile and implacable disposition France and its Ruler to this country. He has in this instance depicted the character is all die awful and tremendous features of malignant magnitude, as if to awe and terrify us into a Na nicissean submission to the power of the evil-stiiiii. It has never been said that we imputed to mark a wilful and avowed intention of becorui.c our enemy, and the slave of Bramperte's intentions. Far from it. But we must he blind, indeed, welt to see what must be the inevitable consequence t.f the schemes intimidations, and manifestoes of tie enemy on Denmark,: had her affection to the awe of England been ever so unquestionable. It Ns then been admitted, on all hands, that if the neces sity of our conduct be proved, it rowels - Is a com plete justification of that conduct. I will Bence take this as the point at imbue and this first argument I shall advance to prove it, shall be one from the known character of the Danish na tion. I could wish it were in my power to talk splendidly of the warm and generous feelings of a Danish heart, and congratulate the House on the strict fidelity and attachment of Denmark to t!'' country. But such language would be absurd and idle. Jealonsy of our prosperity bas ever bean the strongest chareetenstie of the politics and views of that nation; for, from the year trfo, when Denmark entered heart and hand into the arm Al neutrality, we have felt the extreme cautioi... nen and disaffection of that nation towards us.— Her history, since that period, might be easily given in a series of plots, confederacies, and ins chinations against our welfare. That spirit which diplaved itself in the armed neutrality was appeao by the interference of Russia. In !POO, we had her again lapsing into the hostile views of Frame against England, and in vain endeavoured to racer cite and unite her to us again, by stipulations and compacts. In the following year, her fidelity is justly doubted ; and on a topiresentation if our apprehensions, she has at least the honesty to admit, that she has been compelled try threats to join the confederacy against us. nen ire speaking facts, and bear strongly on the area tneuts of the Right Honourable Gentleinac, when he endeavours to prove the friendly and 5.,,- cere ,eritiments of the Danish Court towards that of London. If the Right Honourable Crentleinai , says they are our sincere friends, of whet avai. is it to us, if that affection be not supported by oleo national independent power mai force, their disp.v. sit ions however excellent are 1111CiVI.P. If be nntint...3 the existence of that power and independent spirit. I can at once destroy the inference he would is to draw, by assuring him, and prosino 1.111 indisputable evidence, that affection -is our svl• - - .I:animism* with General Budberg, the Russian satisfied to leave tnt trbuister ; who began his reiity, hy acknowledging disturber of his repos lae existence of secret articled longing to the About this time a chi `f testy of 'rlsit. "There were some; he said, "that shut Ministry, and Coo in no way conceived the interests of England."— in the place of Genen 'Now, Sir, it has been Insisted in public instru- had an interview with karate, I mean in His Majesty's Declamtion as to ed that the secret art -Demnack, an& also his Declaration as to Russia, inuniceted to his Cour that it was the knowledge of the secret acticles in Soltikoff was displaced that treaty that had induced llis 3lsjelity to put for foreign affairs by .Himself in possession of the Danish fleet, and there- this our Minister write fore. *Sir, it is material to know wren His Majesty's tershurg, let of Oct. Ministers became acquainted with those secret communicated to Cr articles, and how far any stipulations in them the Capitulation of Co related to Denmark, by virtue of which France a short Note, in whiel was to come nearer to the purpose, in regard to this capitulation might that kingdom ? In another dispatch from the En- blishment of peace t glish AILI . NISta (or, of the genie date, he says, " that Denmark. Six days is a oeuversation he had the night before with . the Note from the Russia' Radian laliaintal, be (General Budberg), care- set forth in this paps .14117 'waded say allusioe to the late transaction at they are urged, appa Csmentiages. Cr to the capitulation, but that he ture to call for an Nvelaapmewhat intrprised the next morning to learn reply, (bf which Ihe lent tiro :Xesperer of Russia felt himself in to satisfy the Risser gime pain and anxiety in comegliegice 0f44. jesty's Government 1 cremation side had received trim his wan D L '' bons which I had in rolnlillienoe of that transaction.** • The Emil* &hewn every reasonab tdi o. • weissultor suites on account of his conduct & hi s , deration for His hope ti is ionbructeri to state *Attie Rinsing g . pie change of system a i ..P." l t h at la Great &dein to riot to its po less necessary t L 'llge etym a “ that the Bridal Ministry het clearly understand. th %se long in possqmion . of poetise Ilitte, which frightened ontof the loft no doubt as to silo tritootiona of the French be 'might judge tapes Se g. rows*" the maritime means of empire, by any in in I,BBe. $ say. that they might have *displeasure of the ilepeilavigs of thoes means of information it appears evident, du dam die sir sky out. (Haw i Leer / ) He al not Of* word as to I yes on Mal nye " that the Danish Beet, des. is still,' why do . you 1 *Web am* sdlasesut on the British coast s, bc. Tait?" The Itightli headset mi object eseential for the accom - ed to read and aimed nattlie views of Prune, the King found sages from the papers Ida miceseity of securing himself from "it had been stated Ihes t p*sw-r. by those precautions which was, during all this t .. 11 regret, however indispensable for about to become so, • - a hie.aufi." This then is the ex- veinber (C•PenkaAeu given bg Om British Minister to the tember), the Kings I e items. who is sand' pew to be after expressing sonic .... L .... landleArs of that ragtime. lam obtaining an audien diet 'wman could amiss with a reply Court, asps, "il have I ti4 ". 7 ."— • "fusion Miner. whoa he esit to Wm.. bets of the Council, ,the e wtmitses been the cense error attach the present very critic t.7egisaliagenr t e t ull e az ieis pr s rateot tirre ofthe in di eror blislTintrtli n e of the tah,ritime views of France egoist Europe." This is th it ? I look upon it that there was so is Mediator, and is ont whatever upon this subject, or any pea- the angry represent:di litse fat to justify such a conduct. I know the yet he is said to be d that* Lord too well, not to suppose that be would of France. The sal •issva retitled, a Why do you ask this information, " that their opinion I llisen you yourselves have created those motives, note has been mitts tkid - awed that necessity ?"—(licar ! hear!)— view of engaging the • t pas the nth =ember, 1507, the Right scat to the restoration /lon. Fecretalyerf. writes thus—" The points The French Genera Upon which the question of this ecceptiniee turns, against this measure are the frank communieation of the articles of the alarmed by the viole Treaty of Tilsit." Now I really thought he knew tided what answer them at the very time he was asking for them ; and ceived from Englaw yet here is a Minister at the Court of Russia who parte's dipleavire i is directed to tell that Court that their mediation It is singular, that sight be accepted, provided they communicated been labouring film] 'to ids a knowladi;e of those secret articles. The he could carry the i ;tae dispatch then ties on, and state.—" Is it the views of /I °saps possible that His Mujeity should not think it Court of Rusin we .essential to be laforinod whether the public ILO. Declaration. Now, tick of the Treaty of Tilsit, which recognises the concede for a neon 'Preach Kiag of NeJles oak/ as King of Naples, meet, what the 43 i ',, in effect, contradicteil by a secret article, me in, that Russia I which adds to this title that of the Two Sicilics ? confederacy, does it The movements in the Mediterranean, and the sur- have given way to R tender of Corfu, naturally give rise to a variety of anion to do it evince aporehensistas, which it would be for the interest of Russia to he brou both countries to quiet, or sit least to reduce'within means were all on the bounds of truth. Has not His Majesty the Russia any aroyin right to require some explanation of the inter lima' Copenhagen ? Had of Ituais with respect to Toirkey ; a posy?? with Dauith, Swedish, s wlio.n His Majesty Ands himself at war, and France any chance I:ft alone in the war, for no other than Ras- farm that could be Isiah interests, and from • quarrel espoused upon the ice ' or on be His Majesty foe the sake of his Ally ?" when compared to I Them are the considerations which Ministers nip opposed to thein,blit as reasons why the Secret Articles should he dis- We must have been • c'osed, but as to any confederacy of Russia with • Power in the world, France, to posses. herself of the Danish navy. the our own value, and o Right Hon. Geotlanan is perfectly silent. 119 w that Denmark eve _ _. furs Let note ,at. If I mark has displayed a jet the interests of Eaglawl 'of Europe were wady stated picture she mu? I spectator at this period, wo uld naturally be the d of Damp k (were we I positive proof of the nett crisis so mach more fote • Denmark be the ottly p neat uitentidued, and iai power of France, cad • cumstatice constituted • had been for some tint she must have been sti the views of 80044,14414 tended to exclude the the ports of the clearly in what h the blockade of th struetion of the E Treaty has been at tlatioji eutered int wi rope--but these are I Treaty ; the situation setly such as renderet 'prey to the Conquer 4111VOUS (0 disguise: Isis v.i her own seqiusit the Right Honourable Denmark was posses form to counteract t Fmnce. The history of that country, for xot comprised in relutions of territory. When liar what was her conduct ? tiers, did she arm in 11, is occupied, yet not a cordon of Holitein, so tire force, was never s pasture of the Fre s i elezreil strange "'french on her fronue they removed to eu newt; especially wi ne itralitv was respet. I•tle of Austerlitz d 1....5ty of !ter troops w ee in , o the territories 0 sun':, in Shit+ the Da a Loafriteb Gears! uf.ericirds complainer had esperiemed from This was indeed an sis! rt, France intend rte.aridity of ,Deimi, pt.:tad this would ha t.eroal force to thit a thing ; a concession tick place, and the I Government, at tb command, of the Ea sitnatiou of the Diu period, and the dia.': towards Denmark, made against the whioh for myself, to refute, namely, tended to act it making a diversi No such intention d cegerd to neutral* Denmark. Prince body of defeated Pr and after attacking :were killed or mit ! the Swedish Monan necessity imposed add eatleisirdiirsd 4 iron cause, by and impolicy of possession of Non easy-a lly situated Tbis Octarred coot Dinisli He:, t rality though the offer through the Fo,ncl feet it'prod need or Itousech, that he Prince with the Emperor, accompe anee of Sweden wt session of holstein 'to the Governmen derable interest, snake a tender of to support Denms r:arts ; yet Deem her al to p of !Preece, or ten trees, determined Amanance, and I the French Ear 'bast insincerity .of that nation th lad attempted cc •cochtmsting its c To throw additi substantiate the ,necraaary to go c November the I two days after th published, unreo lion of tile Cove the means of coo ass acquiesced 'trance or accuse lowing, Our rent was published, tl did the Crown these restriction bunt forth, and British Governer If dame were a the predisporatio there Could be views she eaterts iug from France conclusive, and no perversion of snake the tymb ferenee on *din.' 'Pity of the (;•n1 lute side of the duce then' to lion of Deunia