The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-24 00:00:00

!'RICE. OF STOCKS 11115 DAY AT T W ZAN X o'C'LOCK. COMA* - - 591 1 Onmium . - . 1 1 z MAILS. . • . ARRIVED-2 Waterford, , DUE- t 1-larnbUrgb, 3 Gotten burgh, 1 Lisbon, t Dublin, t WaterfOrd. THE SUN. soctm .. Qol Dlcutz.rALs4im AUDEAT ? LONDON, Trn7RSDAY, APRIL 24, 1806% HIS MAJESTY'S DECLARATION, in THE SUN Of this day, respe&ing the condua of Prussia towards the Eleetorate of Hanover, and the very able man ner in which the sUbjeCt is treated" in the Speeches of Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. Fox,last night, render the whole so clear, that it would be an insult to the patriotic feelings, as well as 'to the common sense of our readerS; to dilate upon it in this place. It is with much satistiiCtion that we found a cordial Una nimity' in _both - Houses, last night, respe&ing. the Address to His niJESTY on this important subjeCt. We cannot conclude without again 'expressing our hearty appfobatiou of the.prQuiptitude, decision; spi iiit; aud - digpity -which have -ellaraaerized all the measures of Administration on an occasion so inte- resting to .the general rights of every independent State, as well as to those of our excellent Sovereign it'd this Country. No further intelligence has been received respea ., itig the French Squadron supposed to have reached the West Indies, but some doubts are'entertaitied of the accuracy . of the •account NN Mar was yesterday . revzived at LLoves. There certainly is some mis file ,or confusion in thedates. It states, that- the .Ves'sels which brought the infotmation sailed from Jamaica- on the 24th February, and that on the 24th they fell in with the Veteran, off Navaza, which lies about midway betNVeen Jamaica and St. Domingo'. As there were but 28 days in February, we presume it must mean the Ist of .March, because it is almost iMPossible that these'Vesseiscould- be from the 24th Of February to the 2bth Atarch going from Jamaica . •to Navaza. Another difficulty which has been start &l is, that it is improbable that the Gradeuse,which is stated to have been chaced off La Guyara (which is on the Spanish Main), by the French Squadron, should have falien ,in with the Veteran so far to the Northward ag, Navaza.: Jut it seems na-' . if the Gracieuse-'had fallen in ,with the Ft'ach-Squadron,• that she should have 'Sailed im mediately for Jamaica;, for the purpose, Ofeornniu nk!atingthcinforrnation and in that case she might lia,e fallen in jtith the VetiTan o Navaza. N* * Ve dre the more inclined . to give credit to thi4 account, , . from the tircumstance &f all the Priktners taken by • • Mtniral , Du wy...pitT4 concurring itt - stating; that aOOther . French Sqiiadrian was "expected in .those ,4 Seas. Undoubtedly tlie'inforrnatioti communicated , • Ibr. French Prisoners,onglif "to 'he; re.eerved with great ~ c aution,•but.it is -impossible to ac,pl;int..f9r the cop AdMital .Lesslg - diAs: iii rernainingSO long at St. Dornino - o in any.(Ret" - ‘,..4hi supposing ' • 14 :-• . . 0 that be expected to be joined by anotkiei,Scitiadron.-.- Tile no . ii-arriGl of A , chto4)o4KlK‘O-Ii;r1I• IS - allallein :411:Parihn111C`2 WiaiCll... :. tCP,CLs,: s ji s r,oiz%lxii - ite our ioli,; be car c, if hie s:iil~d.from Janiaica on his re.-. turn horii&•4sn h C.v2 4th .t.F.017z,..7.iti 13 . „pitlyahl e t hat 1 tc. .would have nifide tf, - 6" t paggel7i't-least in ;as short , a rime as the .IS•..;chpi'itlivn, which have ar rived. . - • It was 'yesterday -statt4 -.that . the Negotiation 'which *as Inpposedlo be . going on between this Country and France' had been' .broken off. This r_nist be entireli a matter,of conjeCture, because the laudable secrecy which Ntini'strs have observed (bar ing the whole . of 'the transa6tiou has effectually .", . precludei any auttienlic : int_ormation from trans .piring, , „ • , r ,* YesterdaY, no:nit twelve o'ci9cK, IN.LAJEST.y." canine to the Clqten's `P,alace, frotrilViiidS4. Sool 'affePtwo - ki'clock, His lklAsEiT . ,6,'H\''eAllillielleCS to . the Lean CHANCELLOR and Mr. Fovi ., After Which, .IVIA.ASTY held a PrivtiteLevee. - : . ';iThe following. presentations to His . MAJESTY-took. - place : The Bishop of Ossory, on his appointrnenftdihat Bishop. rick, be Earl Spencer:' • '"; - Mitchell,. by Lord Howielt.• wh9n, ; . he -deli4eteil to ills Majesty . the Red Ribbaud anti Order oiilie knight•of the .tizt4l belonging to . his.late . :t k r 'A. Mitchell. ; • •Bir- lo,in - Lubbock, by . Earl:giiiificir,• created a • Baronet ; on which_ occasion -1-ics.hdd the-,-luipOtif to kiss= His 61a,j;•st-I's hand,. . - *. • • BEST riirtionoor to kiss ILs MAJESTY'S hand, on b i cilikilipointed King's Serjeauts: Messrs. DAtTweEy . . and ITARGAAVP , had the like honour, on oeir being appointed : King's,Counsel. ....kfter the Levee heid a Privy Conn 'cil, .and afterwards gave" . atidicnee,} S P-E N C Lord GRENVaLE, Getteral - VERso, and Mr. BOND, ,:the Judge Ad‘vocate - ,' who - laid before E STY the Proceedings. of se' ei-al Courts Martial. • At fiveu — 'clock His set off for Windsor. INDIA HousE.—Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held,. when the under-mentioned _Cow inanderi took leave .of the. court previous to departing. for their respeaive destinations, viz.. Nladras and Bengal-LI - Janet, Capt. W, Lynch ; Lord 81-' don, 1. W. Young. - • • • St. Helena and Liengal— , Lord Keith, P. Ranutge ; Ocean, r. Al `Taggart. Captain "1 hos. Buchanan was sworn into the command of the ,ptun and to , k IeAVC of the Court; previous , to de i arcing for Clina • • PRII 7 .ITE CPR4ESPaYDENCL, / BREMEN, APRIL 15. Being obliged to reMain in this Fountry.,a few, days longer than 1 expected, in ainsequenee'of the blockade of the Weser by the Prussian Troops, I presume it may be necessary, in arranging your rnef cantile concerns, to give you some idea of the poli tics on this side of the water, and therefore submit the following observations for your government. At first it was" supposed the blockade would not have been so rigorously observed as during the pe riod, the French'assumed the privilege of plundering ifiq commerce here . ; but, I assure you, the same severity,is adopted at the present moment, and must be so, as General. BAanouis appointed Commissary in Hanover, to see that the Prussians, do their duty, which his Agents at the different ports will not fail to. communicate. A few English Ships .that were riding at anchor in the Weser, discharging their cargoes,.providenti-, ally got notice of . what was going on, sailed round to. the Jade to take in ballast, and so escaped the danger of being selied, \r'hiel), in all- likelihood, . . , :would have been, the case; had they remained 24 'hours longer, 'aT every Vessel in the .River was vi • • • sitedthein the Proclamation was made known; m oment • ,and, it •is strongly suspe&ecl here, that the Jade 'Won't be a Safe place of retreat, as BOhAPAJiTE .knows A if the 'nglish are permitted in that River, , business inky be - in some. degree. crippled,' but not so'' very Materially injured,' particularly as the Court'of ' Denmark appears to resist the prdposalslof shutting ~up the Sound. ' That he virtually: commands the Eleaorate of Hanover, with Out having a single Soldier in ic,-, beyond the possibility of doubt ; and that the Cabi net of Berthi - is under theniortifying necessity of following the measures he precribes, appears self- evident - from the hostile plans which have been:for some time . in agitation respeOing Swedish Pomerania, but . which appear to be given tip - for, the moment.; The obvious policy of France is, to force the diffe rent Sovereigns of Gerinany into a,speties of War- . fare that must naturally less©n their intrinsie' re- Source's, and leave them still an easy prey to in roads. That seems now'to be clearly Seen through, though, I think, it did. not require the microscopic eve of political Sigacity to have Observed it long ago. - 'Upon 'c, ,•i>•; through the HanoVeriari,COUntry,' a few ca'ys, found them very ,-busy .in milling down the itoyal Arms in the :different Villages through which I passed, and sUbstituting 'Abe Eag':_p instead - of thein, to the inexpressible grief poor inhabitants,. who seemed sadly, depressed ul.:On the-“ectision:- From what -I - -could` learn -frovie Prtissian - 14:vrilitary , ,in the Country, they did nut.' by any' niptig . 4)penr satisfied with the acquisition, ;:tr) , !, even eoinplaibed loudly of the pUSillaniMity of ti1 , 11,- Government for allowing n9;Ni - APARTE to dillite measures, no less repugnant to justice than disgrace-. ful and hutnililiting to those 'who must stibMit to them.-----YOu cannot have any idea in what:strong terms the. Officers expressed themselves upon the sabjeet.; an.., : I ap told,•sorhe of them are in urrdst_ fot the freeddin in Which they have declared them:. selves. 'lt has been 'teported here for some time, that TroOps are 'daily extie6ted , to 'be sent 'to' HambUrgh and-Lubeck, which, as yet, has not taken pike, `and. now: not very likely to be the caSe, as the Regi , tents quarterid hcre'are to'be selit to 'Westphalia, 'where, I their presence' mUch'' more ne- . ~ cessiryl; .- ' ' " • • .•• - - ', ` Theletters frOrn -HancA-et since my arrival ,here ' rnention, that 'a "very serious misunderstanding - has already taken place between BAllhoO, the .French Commisft there, and General' SOIULVNBERG; which - has' . giYen rise to runch coujeetu're . respeclins - : ' the case. HoWever, the buiniliating proposition i's well known, which is, that BARtbu insists that' th6','l French Resident in this city shall not only haYe the , ; - Superintendance of all imports into the River, and 'stop and' seize whatever may 'be thOught English 'property', but also be' invested With fa authority on:ly to pass into Hanot'Ot for the use'Of the High Country sueh!rnerchandizes as he may think pro . - per, and to be pbid'one dollar and a half (five shil lings sterling). for every trifling : certificate which . he .grants. , Perhaps. the , Klng of Prussia won't Consider this assuflivient ground for. any serious dispute, kit .tit-showslitlw insignificancy of his authority in the . Country, . '.44. . , .. Yester" k 4i beink St..qeorge's Day . the Society of, Antiquaries Met at their Apartment§ in Somerset-, • • .., nt . Pliee, • in .pursuance ot . their'states ,and Charter of IncorPoration; to ele&,, a President, Council, and Officers, of the Society, fur the Year ensuing where, upon . . . . C.mrge, Earl of teicester, Craven Ord, Eil. Williagn 'Bray, Eiq. • John, Lord• Bishop of SalisbuiY Rev; I ohn•Blond; A. M. • . [ohm Willett Willtt, Esc]: . ' Sir,H.. C. EngliJield, Bart. Rev, Dr. Hamilton, Samuel Lysons, Esq. eleven of the Council, were re-chosen,of the NeW Connell ; and EdwarcLAstle, Esq. john Wilkinson, M.D. • iarnes liindley, Esq. Henry Norton Willis, Esq.,- •, FranCis Douce, Esq. Hon. llrownlow, Lord Bistitip Charles, Duke ofNorfolk, of WineheSter, and Hon: Peachey, C Wat. Williams Wynne, Esq. John Sylvester,. Esq. ten of the other MemberS of the - Society, were ,chosen of the New Council ; and they were seve rally declared to be the Council ior the rear ensu ing : and. on..a Report made• of the Officers . of the Society, it appeAreg, that George, Earl of Leicester,. was ele6ted President, . _ William Bray, Esq.- Treasurer, Samuel LN:wis, Esq. Director, • • - Rey. I'. W. Wrighte, A. M. Secretary, and Rev. John Brand, A.M. Seeretary Tor the year ensuing. Icistph Windhatu,.Esq. and Rev. T. W. Wtighte,-A. M., • . The Soclety afterwards dined together; at the Cro4n and AnOor Tavern, in the Strand; accord inz to annual Custoth. JOHN BRANDI Secretary. NAVAL E 11 7 1-; •,, . . .• . - Po:nova:A, APRIL 22.--ArriVed • the Brig . JOl , 17), of Milli Of* noBEET DrooP UyGii, ladeh . v:ith wines, from Lisbon, captured Sort!e s _clays ligol; off Scilly, by /.. f ',lirtrZpide French Privateer (I.•viiich rive...di:ere yesterday), and-re-taken by, the • Colifialic'e Sloop.of War.- The latter rebei yeti' intelligence from the - john,, of. the course the Spuruktion and Hope• (mentioned in Yesterday's Paper) had steered after their Capture by L'Atrepide; aid sailed ininie4iatcly in pursuit•of them, and there is'everyreason to hope'. will come up-.,with theiii • before they can reach French Port. The Pickle, Schopnerarriti.ed here yesterday ,from Torbay, and this merning sailed 'from hence, - for' Gibraltar; with dispatches, Arrived the Moueheron: Sloop of War from a Cruizei- also the Swedish Brig St.' &U . , Capt. Tutm, from : St., tbe's, laden with ,salt, bound to Stockholm. Sailed th. Caroline hired 'Armed Brig and 'Lugger on a Cruize ,to the Westward ; also the Danish Brig Pratt illaron;Capta*mlouti;TzEN, for Dram.., . . Arrived the Peesemance, Captain FAwc.',4.,wti, frOnt Lisbon,-.laden with .wine, bound to London';' and the . Staunch Gun-brit; from - a Cruize. . 'Arrived. the Danish ,rig' curius, Captain TitEttq7.N,' , frOtri :Messina, laden. with fruit, bound to. Hainburgit. Sailed the Phceiiix Frigate and Plolier - Sloop of :War on a Cruize. PoitTSmoni'll; 64 guns, with the Mar4uis and Neptqlie ont ward7bOund China Ships : under. Convoy, frOn the Downs: Arrived also the Met-0W!) Frigate'from a .Cruize", having. detained and sent into this Pt rt the American Shipinditstry, frOm - 13altirnore, bawd to llotterdain[laden with sugar. The. Ne\vThundiand, - Halifax, and Quebec Con voys will to-morrow morning, should the wind continue unde - r convey .the KirigslisLr Sloop" of War ; which Shifwas'appolnted this day. - .=—Arrived the Swedish Bark. Car!sod, Capt„ Y.nKENtnErtG, froM Lisbon, with ,salt, for Ptllau, detained by the Dolphin Cutter; and the Prussian .Brig Ikrct'des, Capt. Seili..oollN,-- fioin, St. Mich ael'• s, -with frUit for . I.).fersbur , 4ll,, tained:by the .1-I.unzl:er ' • • DF.At i ArtirL 23 . —E.4rty, this morning, ~113 a gale •of wind, .the Portsmouth, Captain Luw - i;-, from :Africa; a. detained Vessel, sent to' England by the. Arab Sloop of - War, partsd from her anchors and cables off. the North Foreland, and drove athWart the Anteici, , of War in the DoWns, fors eft . aWay tl& . bewspr.t; .the Portsmouth lost• her mr , arid . mizen masts, and again - . b., - ought up. amt! . 2rilain in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as - - . ze ;./plosion Bomb has a •sis.nal kiiig for a, 1-cy to'the , Westward. • 23.----,-Last 'night, after. post; Auckland Packet, Capt. Bamos, with the. Mails. .• bciard for Husum, and the Diana, Captain M.Ae , ..:oNovott, with the (To' . ttenb.irgh Mail,- returned, ..tei•ting with a contrary wind. The Prussian Ship &mfr./es, J.. Corm Master, from Charlestown, ,bound to Brerheri, with rice and coffee, and- the Lantrump, C. NOIUMNIfALL, from Bourdeaus to lloStock, have been sent in by the Aggressor'Gqn- brig. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING, METING, ISQ6. TI.IIISDAIf, APRIL 22. The King's Plate or teogs. the mares. 3-yr olds carrying Sst. 41b. 4-yrs old 9 . it. 41b.„ j-yrs old 9st. balb. b-yrs old Mild ; , ;eil lost. 'lt. C. D. of Gratton"s b. in. Parasol, s- yrs old Mr. Abbey's clt. m. Margery, 0-yrs Mr. Winttly.un's b. I. Gloriana, 3-yrs'old Mr. Sitwell's b. 1. Goosec.ip, 3-yrs out Ten to one on Parasol: • Silty Pounds by Subscription, for 4-y.r. olds, 7st. 91b.,5-yr olds. gst. 31b. 6-yr olds, and a`_l Bst. 71b. R. C.. of Grarlons bin Parasol. 5-) rs cld , Mr Cave Brown, s b. c. A:aiihaer, 4- yrs old Mr. Mellish's b. c. C zdr Peter, .4-yrs old Mr. Abbey's NlarAery, 6-yrs, old , • 'fen to one On ParasQl z 3 - - (if • z d dr . - The Claret Stakes of zoogs. each; h, ft. for colts' carrying Bst..7lh.'anct fillies Bst.' zl b. I).. I. rising 4-yrs old. Thu owner of the second- horse to receive back ins stake. • . •Li,l Voley's Little Petvr - - . , _ i Col. Clolder's Langton . - 2 . Ld Grosvenor's b. C. I'lantagenct . .. . _.-• - -. 3 , Tit Ate to 1 agst Little P4.lter —4 to 1 agst Langton-6 to 4cm Plantagenet;;. Sir.f. Sliciley'4 Houghton Lass,. Sst.'3lb., beat Ld Barry- . more's Suit 13. e. ~og s .--7 1 2,,,, to t on Holwliton Lass. •At r.'Ho..vo'rth's Orani.eack,• 73i: i ;b. beat Mr. sister to Buspant; gsr.: Two-yr-old C. zsgs.-Tbre... to one agst Orangadit. i • - ,; • 1,,c1 Volity's f. Pipylina; by Sir Peter, 7st. zlb. beat Geri. Grossteribr's Tournament; S.A. 71b. Two-yr-old • C. sti'gs.-- , Two to . • • - Mr. M4llish's.l...uck's.all, 7st.tilb..beat Gen, Gmsvenor's Tournament, Sst.'tolb.," Two-yr-old C. cogs.—Light to one • on Luck's-alr. 4 • • NVEDN ' ESMAY: Fifty ; Pounds by Subscription for 3-yrolds 7st. 41b.•4-yrolds - , 4 - Lt. 71b. and 5-yr oldsir;t. I.Y. C.. Mr.•IX. Ridclifie's b.c. Barbarossa; by Sir Peter, 3-yrs old. i krr, 1 e atson',4 b. c. Yorkshire, 3-yrs old , .1 , • , , • The third and last year of the Newmarket Stakes of 50gs. ' each, It ft.•lor colts, Sst.•7lb. fillies Sat. ztb. D.lll. rising ''. three years old. • , , . Mr; Lanbroke's ch out .c..by.Young Woodpecker, orllatina 1 1).,, of Gratton's e.Poclagrns, by' Worthy . -, ;-' i a Mr. Wilson's _br.. c..by , Sir Peter, out of a''Sister to Peter • Pindar • ' - • - , •-•- 3 Lit Dartirigton's•b.c: by Sir Peter, dam by Paymaster, nut, , • olPtiniona • • , - •. ' • 4 The .Port Stakes of toc,gs. each, h. ft. for Colts and Fillies'. then rising - 4 years old, to run the two middle miles ; Colts • Ssr. Ito. Fillies Bst: 41b. ' The Owner of the second' Horse. to WiilidraW his Stake. Lord Grosveno:'s b. 1. Violaute • - - z • General Gower's b. c. Swinley, by Coriander . :- '- 2 Sweepstakes of cogs. each, h. ft.. U. I. Mr. Mellish's Czar Peter, Bst. - . '- r Mr: Ladbloke's Prospero, Bst ilb. - - • --- 2 ' Mr. .W.. Fenwick's Miss Coiner, 7st. 111 b. -•-• 3 Sweepstakes of Bogs. each, two-yr old Course; Colts Sst. 31b. Fillies Bst. M r.'l3. Craven's Bronze '.. ' Mr. Blachturd's I umper . . - • - - , 2 Lord Sackvil-le's Clermont - - Lord 'Foley's Knee - -buckle .. - 4 Mr. It. Boyee's Malvoiio, by Precipitate . - S• Mr. Wentworth gayly's Gratitude, Bst. 81h. beet Mr. Cave Browne's elciint.sinecr,lst. From the starting post of the T. Jl. M . to the end of the Flat, loogs• - Mr. ,',itsoxi':, Dreadnought, Sit. Jolt). beat D. of Grafton's Forrester, 7st. 21b. Two-yr-old C. loogs. Mi. 4Vatsou's, Tor, brother to Tuneful, Bst. 3113. beat Gen. Cro--,ri.lor'i Tournament, Bst. Two-yr-old C. cogs. • Mr.Mellish's Flighty, 7st. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Tourna runt, gst. 71b. Two-yl-old C. cogs. - [ Ld Saa.villes Bustard, Sst. 71b. beat Mr, Melliih's Czar rCtcr l . Sst first three M. B. C, R-)ogs. .c. 7 OR:C/IAT .`;'1 1 ,.! DE TY ,;'~ , TjECLAR.eiTIO , i. G EbRG E the t'llliD ; rtiythe-UratetOf:d-od. of rho Kingdom, of Great iititAiri and trefaild, Dike of . 3ruiliwk: 'and Liniciitur4t- Treasurer 11;i Ele&Orortli'e II ~ly'l2oman'Errtpi;r try. The Court of Prussia hdl hOStirei sigus, she thought to conceal by het' trieudi! professions. . . . the Note Verbale, delivered on the 4th eif by the Yrtisslan'Envoy,-13ariin . .ktcogi iitry - esT, the British.Minislry,-announces that the Eleclorate of Hanover has been - taken possession of, and that the Ports of the German 'Sea, and of Lubeck > ittiiie . - • • been closed against the Flag: This .Declaration gives the lie to all those assut4 ances by which the Ca - binet leas hitherto • endeavoured to cloak - I'lo prorvediii to , which it moreover adds the pretens;on tha i,i Prussian Ma- Jesty ha.: acquired; by his system of pcil: ! cy, clairias tce the gratitude of ail tht,'Northerii Powers. • Thus aatiallv dispossessed ancient' inhetit-; ance of my faMily, and insulted in my rights as a Sovereign, I hake ordered, those measures to be taken which the honour of my Crown requires s but I •still owe it to myself; to F i tin" Ope, aud tO•nly Sub je&s, to make, a public Declaration . of., senti ments, as 'Ele6for of Brunswick-Lunenburgb,• upon the unjust usurpation of my German Po sessions, It is not necessary to _prove how contrary this aft, is to thdlightsof Nations; or _to the Lowe of the German Empire. Empire. Their infraEtion is tooJnident be required to he:prOed. It is thermos, zlcred,. ; principles of goo faith, of honour, andvin faaof .all the obligations upon which the reciproc_aLsafetx of difirent States among thelmelveS, and of , each c~iyc;Li society in itself, repose, which _are trodileniundet foot in. such a manner,. , that•'the • world :woqld have: r difficulty in h..elieving - it, if I did riot- catise the. Etas to be laid`before them, which - are -authenticated the narrative which I have ordered.to - be prepared, 7' The proceedings of the. Court Ofißerlin, when - the Elettorate was occupied by. its Ticops in Isol—its conduct, far from being friendly during the ; tion for the Indemnities , which followed the Peace of Luneville—the Declaration which it made, when France prepared to : ,invade thec...Eleaorate—and, lastly'; the buithenSOMe .conditions under which .it •endettivoured to c,-tuse it to be evacuated; to substi tute her own Troops instead of: thoseof.France, had given 'too many proofs - to the Government of 'fiano ver, not to oblige it to endeavour to ;lOU all sort of intervention on the part of this' Power, even at the moment that it was on the point ofengaging in a dis pute vita France. The events which retarded the arras al in : Hanover of the Expedition, concerted be tweet) Great Britain, ,Russia,- and. SWeden, gave the Prussian Troopi'an opportunity of anticipating them, after the Frenjh Army had been obliged to evacuate • the Eleaurate.. - This step was accompanied by the most friendly protestations on the part of PrusSia. She invited the. Hanoverian Government to resume its fundions.in my name; and to colledt the wreck of the Army. The COUntry, already so unfortunate, doubly felt the weight of-the iluMerous requisitions-extorted by the Prussian Corps, without the least regard to the situation in which the French left it. • After, the unfortunate. - result of the Campaign'of the Allies iu the South of the Empire, en attack in the North was to be eXpeaed. : His Imperial Majesty of gussia, to Obviate the dangers to.which Prussia • might be reposed, placed, in consequence of the C 96.• vention of Potzdam, his Troops under Count DE TOL STOY, and the Corps of .General BENNINGSEN, under -the orders'. of his ,Prussian Majesty, and promised him, moreover, all the .assistance for which he might have occasion. It was SCII*CIy to be expecaed that P i -u , :sia would avail herself .of this'advantage„ and . of that which. the' proMise of the subsidy she hatasked of Great Britain gave her; to obtain from France terms contrary to the interests .which these resources were intended to prote6l. :This, notwithstanding, has ric- . tually happened. The Secret' Treaty, the effects of which are beginning to appear, was signed by:Count ll•AuGwrrz and the French General DUROoi the 15th of December, 21 sps; the peried fixed as the term when Prussia Was. to declare . lygainSt • France, case that - Power.should have rejgted the. propositions, which Count HaivaWt-rz was to make to her in _conse . quence:of the Convention of Potzdam. • Seven days after, December '22, the. Cabinet of Berlin Proposed to the British Ambassador the ar rangernents to be tlken in common with the Prussian Generals, for. the positions of the Allied Armies in Lower Saxony; and dispatched, in consequence, Lientenant-Colouel Baron DE KRUSEMARK, with a . . lettta to the Hanoverian Government, to induce it to furnish provisicas for. the French Garrison at Ha • mein. It was necessity to concur in this arrangement (which was only provisionally terminated the 4th of January), becauseit wasio prevent the French Troops, See Na.., 4, in Tuesday's Pape'. \'N' \ ,