Star.
London, England, 1804-08-31 00:00:00

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We-
er the
Empire
he laws,
Mecets;
nHdere•
Dcy that
pire,
would
en.

test% it
rit of the
to boob
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libation

len de-
'lowing

armed at
4etty. the
Net of the
to declare.
Cordite-
and. with
ntce of the
y has not
anima of
conceiving
K Dirt his
King are.
wank:aced
110 ilighh

which the
t of

he ;now
cdint ?do-
ffed uPos
What !
or ellth
no toner
km. will

►u agaiott

njurc your

t 'my Wo-
lf/tin her

the thirty

raoce. and
which chit-
pad was

then refpeitable ; Turkey &lied in an her vigour ;I
and &tea had not yet any exiftence in Europe.
ss But by what right, and with what ricers, do
you excite the Germanic Body againft Prance ? When
Germany was engaged in a difaftrous war, through
the inftigation of Sweden, you were the firft to make
your peace, and you fent Ambafrodors to refide at
Paris. During every'erifis, the Germanic Body
heard nothing of you ; but peace was hardly con-
dluded, when you refolved to (hew that you were dill
in being, and you demanded that a flatuc ihould be
erofted to Prince Orontes.

id This Prince has acquired glory, and the elleem
of Germany. France is the fir(l to acknowledge it.
But is it with your troops that he has acquired it ? If
you are a Member of the Empire, why did you not
thccour it with yotir army? If you are one of the
guarantees of the treaty of Wellphalia, •why did you
make your peace before the German Empire made.
theirs ?

" How does it happen, that you are the only
Power that does not feel how difagreeable your pro-
etedings at Ratilbon are, even to the Germanic Body
itfelf d Whillt you fell your cities, you engage in a
fkntaftic difeuffion of concerns in Germany; whila
you enjoy hofpitality at Baden, you infuk your Fa-
ther-in-law. These has not been a day of your re -
deuce at C.arlfndre, in which you have not given juft
saufe of complaint to that Prince. At lad, during
your abode with your Brother.in-law, the Eleaor of
3avaria, you fign and date from Munich, a Note,
contrary to his lowed. This Prince was then weak-
Used by the war; he was furrounded by armies f he'
was on the point of being invaded ; he would have
wanted your affiflanee, if your arm could have even
him any ; and it is at that moment, and in the very
heart of his capital, that you write againft him!
" You are yet young; but when you Shall have
attained the age of maturity, if you read the Notes
Aich you iffue, as freperstics when travelling pod,
you will foray repent of not having followed the ad-
vice of your experienced and faithful Minders; you
WM diet do that, which you always ought to have
dote t you Will regard only the welfare of your fub-
jab, and the good of your country ; what it has done
for you and for your aneedors, requires that you
Ao'Md not (sulfite its interek to vain and irregular
paions. You will attempt no more than you can
perform; and you will not drive the Germanic Body
Into a wan to the lintels of which you could contri-
bute nothing ; and in which your Father-in-law and
Brother-in-law would probably make a common
ciufe with France.

“ And thew, if the intereft of the Baltic induces
you to unite with Denmark, you wiU feel that tbis
Intereft is truly yours; that it is connated with the
fafety of your States, with the dignity of your crown,
and the glory of your nation. You would have taken
your precautions fo as not to have left your coslt un-
proteited, or to have Coffered an enemy's fleet to
pafs with impunity, within half a cannon Ibot from
your (bores, to bombard Copenhagen. It is not by
!itch trophies that your atxeßors acquired glory, and
adorned the page of hillory. In fltort, you will not
snake, from the inducement of a pitiful fabfidy, what
no nation of Europe has yet made, a treaty fo un-
worthy of your rank, as to be nearly tantamount to
an abdication of your fovereignty.
si We really think that if you read this advice, it

will be IoR upon you; but we believe, at the feu*,
time, that you will not receive any other 'drop from
France She is very indifferent to all your (felts; in-
deed the does not call you to account for your COL.
(WO, becaufe fhe cannot confound a loyal and brave
nation, and a people, who, being her faithful allies
for centuries, were jußly called the French of the
North: nay, the does not confound them, with a
young man led affray by fare notions, and unenlight-
ened by refieftion.
a Your count•ymen will be always well treated
by France ; your merchant (hips will be well received
by her; even your fquadrons, if they are in want,
will be vißualled in her ports; be will fee in your
Nags none but the enfigns of Gusravus. who reigned
before you 1 and when the fire of your paffions (ball
be extinguifhed. when you (hall have learnt the true
flirtation of Eutnpe, and appreciated your own,
France will be always ready to re,: trd the true in
tereft of your nation, and to Riot her eyes upon what
you have been. or what you (ball have dune."