The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-14 00:00:00

the general taxation, /lowed by your High Mightinesses, will
he propos d, in tin, extraordinary sitting, for the &liberation
of your High Mightiaeries. In the platifiiite of tai. io. 1 have
Prue'itelit endeavoured to °Mato this end, that, on the one
haul, in the 111'143600s contained therein, the force may
he found, which an ensure the execution of the laws iln-
eree I, sod tlicroby the receipt of the to-es herd by yoiir
1.4 h Mightiness.; and, on the 01111-T hail& that Cve be
taken, at the same tnne. to r mud-, as uniteh as p.." -
61.-, ail superfludos imunaimeitts, and all vexation of the
gond iiilialsitatits, dud the 'minim! of the money die to the
mry b' the led disieremble and oppresnve. Yours.
gh Miehrinemet are ownsillite how cloche th•re subjects are
connected with the Icolaostill of our eituoirs, ail aim wog..n i•
striscient far your High Mig .tiiiesses to p e c nve
inc. thereof. The wisdom, acid care WI the welfare of
the country, which, in the preceding session, hive chat'ar-
teris.nl the deliheratinits of your High hdightiriesses, are on
guarantor, that the affairs, on which your High Nlightdlesses
will have to deliberate in the present *SUM, will
cons:deied with a gravity p oportioned to their tender cancerii.
" I was desirous, High and Mighty Lostls, is he OM4s .fo
your present meetine, ha mike Nome rommeisieetirbi ro
from whi,h you (Ugh Mg:Aides:es nil/ lit coiweire some solid
hop' of a speedy pence; ye.. ;hinny as is the pehtioil pro.
seed at this moment, we have no venom ti deep lir of a tante
fortitude turn ; soil then, b e hap., a firmer peace nay iiia!,.
or agrerabha &mini& fur its tardy approach. Such a pee ae
may pmmise td onrsehew, under the. diviiie hles-ing of tie 'c-
ets ueniir powidful Ally; awl your 11 eh Might iiiiisves will,
nn dotibt. •be glad to had in in-, at a er Mil like the present,
that I have tee-rived ron& hint, iliirkg the e,,,,, v of nor .katio-
nieitratiul, repeated in in f. of edecro and iiiendship, and tire
moot solemn aeoranres of rio.l-will toward. the repuldie—a
thaposit ion whirl, I 4,0 einleavour W pre.,erve, and to foster,
by a constant fidelity to our ougagemeeits.
" On the internal situatiou of the Itvpoldie, I co .ceive,
that we, in the present elieu itolanres, have every r Avon to
satisied. ' The pr -ant nid r of thing: 1.a., in a very shod
time, assumed a degree • f authority an I perinanim,•y which,
in other human institutions, is generally a ronsimitenee of
long !Ishii., The Government experiences, in ad didrirts
of the Rerublie, proofs of edge n and co-opersims, which
are to it as hutionrati!e a cocouragine in the &acidities it his
10 "glen: Vitt., and our country, at this ~,,,, ii• pre...obi the
pidiire of a wise and hone nation, which is ahle to conceive
its difficult position, which is disposed to submit to iiietivable
sacrifices, to prose. ve li•c consequence ant-ng the naentis of
Europe; and which will unanimously suppoit the exeitiotts
of its Government fur that Motet.

" I quit your Assenthlv, High and Mighty Lords, with a
wikh, that the reaohni •ns which vow High Miglitinowea will
take, for the good of country•. okiy be crowned with the
cleare,t hlestiitei. of the Miwt High."
I he As,ertibly !sting thin opened, his Excellency,
accompanied by hk Ministers, returned to his hotel,
by the way of the Vyverberg.