Star.
London, England, 1806-04-24 00:00:00

he SECOND PART of the TRUCHSES;tAN CALLEitY.

To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD by AUC PION,
By Mar. SKI sIbIER DYKE and Co without Referr-

T.J.MORROW, the f‘tth of April, at Twelve o'zitak. and the
inilowing Day, at the truchfeffiaa Gallery, in the New Roll,
Mart .a Bonne, London,
I `I-11'. Second l'att of that hfagrOficent and truly
i capital L'OLLECTION of PICTURES, well known as
forming the TRIIGHSESSIAN GALLERY; which have been
I,npnwol at an iniroenfe expecte from the COMilient• They Cow.
prife tome of ti.e lioelt Works of the moil celebrated Maqtrs of
tLe :t .liati, Frcnch. klemiih.Gerntm, and Mach SchnoN, via.
1.. Da Vinci P. Brill Van Bitchiest
S. Itel Pionibo Bebidone M Schnell
Ti..an C,Cignant Aldergraff
P,,rdenotte Caftirlinne L. Van Leyden
ILtran Pout La H-.lhien
Cared.me • Claude Porbus
•
Murir.rJ C. Montt( Savant •
Caracci Coypel 1.-dttllit
R.mbranit Ruben. Terlets
It tiyfd.icl Sellalkal Wrenn,
It Au/eh Denney

Amon; rte carious CheiriaCllßell are the l'itadona and Child.
a charming Pi ::;:re, by Vandycit ; a grand Romantic Landfcare,
Royfdaci; jofcrh and rolptiar's Wife, a capital p:rformlitce. by
Domevichino; Sutannah and the alas. Martino; a Pottrait rf
a Lady by Candle light.Schakken; a capital Landfca7e and A-
cute, Rembrandt ; the Adoration of the Shark:- li. a Shtick,
Corcgclo; together with fermi rare Specimens of the early Ger-
man School. Irritable kw Altar Pi. en

To be viewed three days preceding the Sc 3 •••Ca•al..rtics m 37
be had, at One Shilling each, on the Premre., and of Ma, Skin-
ner, Dyke, and Co. Alderigate [treat: olio of Mr. natwell,
Printer, Beth; Mcßn. Rodbell and Co. Printers, Briit. I: hir.
Bil!inge. Printer, Liverpool t Mr fion3Pifort, Printer. Edint•ureli ;
Mr. art, Printer, Mallow ; and of Media. Gilbert and liodbcv,
Donk r, nen. DubHa
N B. The I'HIRD PART &Me the roviain.irr of thiv value-
Mr COLL! CTION ef PIC ruitus will be foLuzitted to aide co
the aid, sjl, sad toch of Wisp

FAMILY RESIDENCE with above TWENTY
ACRES of LAND, ENFIELD CHASE GREEN, coma and.
big pleafing Views in two diredlkas.
By Me(rs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, '
(Suceeffars to Mr. Sun a),
At Caraway's, on Friday, the 16th of May. at Twelve *Vim*
unlef, in the mean tittle as receptable oftr be made.
rUE HOUSi: prefents a regular architeEtUrd
davat:on, is uncommonly well built, and contents on an
ellaindad Ground floor, the fidlowing fun • of lofty Rooms vie.
heiallose Hall, with Marble Dots, Brrakfaft Room t 7 (why 1..
Dias Room as feet by TS, Drawing Room 23 feet by t *, t 1-
bray t 7 feet by ty, a fpaeiou. Kitchen, with Clarets and • Bur-
lees Pantry. On the Chamber and Attic Fluociare four bree sod
ft left Bed Rooms, two D. rai,g Rooms and one Store Room.
Fhe principal Rooms and bat Beal Chamber. have Marble Chim-
ney Pieces There are two Staireafes with Landings, and a
lower Ground floor, containing Larder, Dairy, Store Rouen*. and
• Coal Room, with capacious Cellars for Beer Ale tad Wine. de.
melted Brewhoufe, Larder and Lodging Room, roomy Stabk
Yard, two Coach !fogies, Stabling fur lilt Harks, Hay Z.lmenebir,
Granary, Pigeon Cott, Piggery, Poultry i finites, he. A Beck
Yard, with other Stables and Cow Hulas, Drying Yard. Melon
Hoare, Fitts Pond, and @Mous Greenboafc 3t km by r 3, with
Kitchen and Pleafure Garden, well laid oat, Orchard, Approach
Court, Ste. Containing around the Houk about eve Acres of
Land well ornamented with lofty Forelt Trees; tiro about IS
Acres of Land, lately taken trop the Chafe, in two Clain, fur.
Milling beautiful Building Situations, where a number of Snit
Oak Trees have been pref:rved. The Pernik, arc amply repotted
with water at a (mall expence, from the New River, which par.*
in front a few yards beyond the Approach Court. The Neigh-
bourhood Is highly resalable, the Road. good without 101 l Gases,
and the Country Pliaurefoue and Healthy.
Printed Particular, at Caraway's, and at Marc Hoggart and
Phillips, No. 62,8.1nd-fleece, Royal Exchange, of whom may be
had tickets, without which the Pretences cannot be viewed, and
with them (as the family (Arlie owner reSika ha the Mode) only On
Mondays and Fridays from Eleven Mil Three o'Cloek.
Capital and very valuable Freehold Ettatea, DwelSng Houfes, and
Ground Rents, in and near the Towns of Maidltnne, Chatham,
Ruchetter,ltle of Grain and Hawkhurft, in the County of Kcut.
'Co be SOLD by AUCTION,
al Metres HOGGAR.T and PHILLIPS,
(Succeffors to Mr. Starr u).
At Garraway's,ori Weineklay the 28th of May, and two follow-
ing days, at Twelve o'Clock., in eighty Lots,
kJUNDICY extenfive and highly improvable FREE.
!!OLD ESTATES, eompriang upwards of Eleven Idundr,c,3
Acres of remarkably rich Arable, Patture, Meadow, Hop and
Wood Land, conveniently (übdivided foto leveret Farms, with the
Manors of Sotto., VilLinee, Chart Sutton, and Pagehurti, with
Coors Legit and Limon eines, (tit Rent.. Rights and
belonging to the fame, eatendunt over &Nei Thotifand Acres
al clouding with Game, withl mpital Hanlon Houfe, and every
appendage for a Family of Dims'tin',.
bitty Clearfui Ftweitimg ii oleo, with Garden,. and (cereal R:
Meadows adjoining. In a &Fenn's.' fituation for Building; alto
; bla.itir of Great ‘Algtell., t 'tending eve: a :arge trick of country.
,th the Mention Houle nd fuitaide Office, in the Part& of Sal.
I hunt, about one mile rom the K.rsl Vi:Pee of Hawlibirrit, with
lot,. Hundred ~,g seri.,:ty two Acres of RIM 1414, (rev riven
Corn and Hay Trios,.
A Farm in the Inca Grain, enxnaicing upwards of Two Her.
dred a J fin y Acres of Rich Land, with the Ravel-Mn to lot. r t
•-!whit Fitate., pal t :rt'r, leak, nud the remainder In h.t..l.:md
the value of upwards of Three 'notified Five e: Po s

per annytel
ht.iy he vieweJ twenty Jars prcecJing the file, vl,l tart ;altars
thee had of hf PeNtry and Cox, in the l'empk ;af Nte.
c.iola.oore, Solieitor, Al.sidttogit ; FoUerthl. Canterbury; Crane
~,r; Buil and George, Dartford; Palms. Grawswil am
Ikli•t,I.11,1 Coffee !muff, Deen-ateet, 9060; cc osnawsy• obi
of Molt* ligggsrt S Pliiilips, Ns. OS, IlreaNtrept.

- gives
antes by whirl the Cabinet of &timbal hitherto en-
deavaired to cloak its proetrediogs: to which it
moreover odds the pretenfion that his Proffian
Ma-
lefty. has acquired, by his fyftem olio:Bey, claims to
the gratitude of all the Northern Powers.
Thus aaually difpoffelred of the ancient inheritanoe
of my family, and infulted in my rights as a Sove-
reign, I have ordered thofe meafures to be taken
which the honour of my Crown requires: but I [till
owe it to tnyfelf,-to Europe, and to my illbjees, to
make a public Declaration of my fentiments, as
Eleflor of Brunfwiel-Luttenburgb, upon the unjult
ofurpation of my German pored-sons.
It isetot neceffary to prove how contrary this a&
Is to the rights of nations, or to the laws of the Ger-
man Empire. Their infrattion is too evident to be
required to be proved. It is the mod facred princi-
ples of good faith, of honour, and in fait of all the
'Obligations upon which the reciprocal fafety of dif-
ferent States *mon thranfelves, and of each civil fo-
ciety in itfelf, repofe, which are troddio under foot in
fisch a manner, that the world would haei difficulty
in believing it, if I Aid not caufe the foes to be laid
before them, which are authenticated in the narrative
which I have ordered to be prepared.
. The proceedings of the Court of Berlin, when the
Eleeorate was occupied by its troops in tBot —its
conduit far from being friendly during the negocia.
tion- for the indemnities which followed the Peace of
Lutreville-.she declaration which it made, when
France prepared to invade the Eleftorate—and,
leaky, the burtiaenfome conditions under which it
endeavoured to cook it to be evacuated, to fobßitute
Itirowntosops, indeed of thofe of France, had given ,
too many proofs to the Government of Hanover, not
to-oblige it toarndettvour to avoid all fort of inter
vesitirin on the part of this Power. even at the met-
meot that k was on the point of engaging in a difpute
with France. The events which warded the arrival
in Hanover of the eepeditioo, concerted between
• Great Britain, Ruffin, and Sweden, gave the Prof.
fiats troops aus opportunity of anticipating them, after
the French army had been obliged to evacuate the
.Elettorate.
This Beep was accompanied by the moll friendly
protedathms on the part of Profile. •She invited the
.ilsoraterian Governnsent to refume its functions in
gay ratite, and to colleft the wreck of the army.
The country, already fo unfortunate, doubly felt
the weight of the numerous regulations extolled
by the Prudian corps, without the leak regard to the
emotion in which the French left it.
Atter the unfortunate refult of the campaign of the
''Allies in the' South of the Empire, an attack in the
j,Blorth was to be expelled. His Imperial Majefty of
mama, to obviate the dangers to which Prnifis
411.bt be expofed, placed, in confequence of the con-
vention of Pot edam, his troops under Count de Tol-
Boy, and the corps of General Benningfen, under
the orders of his Pruffian Majeay, and promifed him
moreover all the a:Ea:ince for which he might have
occafion. It was fearcely to be expelled that Pruffia
would avail !tercel( of this.advantage, and of that
which the promife of the fubftdy the had *aced of II
Great Britain gave her, to obtain from France terms
contrary to the intereis which thefe.rafourcee were
inter.ded to protett. This, notwithifanding, has am
tuAly happened. The Secret Treaty, the effeEts of
which are beginning to appear, was figned by Count
Hougwitz and the French General Duroc the t 511 t
Ilecenther tBoe, the period fixed as the term when
Pr was to declare againtl France, en cal.,: that
Power (horrid hate rejetted the proenlitions which
Count Hangwirr was to make to her, in confiNoence
of the Corr.:wino of rotzdam.
Seven days after, December 12, the Cabinet of
tolin orop3fed to the Britith Ambalfador the ar-
rangements to Ire taken in common with the Pruftian
Generals, for the partions of the Allied Armies in
Lower Saxony ; and ditpatched, in confequence,
Lieutenant Colonel Baron de Krufcmark, with a
letter to the Hanoverian Government, to induce it
ro fornifh provir.ons for the French garrifon at Ile-
mein.
It was neeeffary to concur in this arrangement
torbirilo was only provifirmally terminated the 4th of
January) becattfe it was to prevent the French troops
tram undertaking any thing againti Hanover during
the negocintion.
Was the Cuurt.of Berlin then ignorant in what
onaneer Count Hawgwitt bad concluded this negro
ciatiou ? Did it not know, before the Denature of the
• zee No. r, in T464ey's Para

•

? or, Ai itait
the good fAith of
it the Cilhinet
Government...,

igned and ratifies
-Along would no
coups I that they
_ who were Rill
future peace between
decided their con.
coops of his Pru Man
iniftration." The
required, but to no put.
~üblic officers, that tbey
slider themfelves as finally
commiffion of adminiam
-efertna.
25th of January to shit
Prultan Minifter, and intended to jufiify this pris:.
coding, was figned with the. King of Profile's own
hand. It ended with thefe Words, " I think Itt&
neceffary to obferve how much the territoricalla
quoßion ought to be fatisfied with this change Of
fcene ; and my willies would be fulfilled, if, is conlk-
quenee of the difinterefted views by which I am iM•
peUed, the adminiaration I have taken .upon lee
should turn out to the happiuefs of the country 29.4111
its inhabitants, and by that means fotafattory to his
Britaxxic illajey, to whom 1 deft,* =thing loom
li
than to give, in this inflame, as in all others, all the
proofs of confideration, of deference, and of friend.l
fisip, which circumitances may put in my poem..
The experience of the part, and a well lonndtsl ap-,
prehenlion of the future, did not allow me to he tai
about the part neceffary to be taken ; and my Elec.,
total Government was initrufled not to enter into
any negociation, the object of which might have been
to avoid a new French invafion, by allowing the

Pruffians to occupy Hanover.
The proteß made upon this occafion by my Eta-
total Istinifler of State, was ineffatual. The King
of Prufila canted the greateß part of the country to
be occopied at the moment that thy troops re-embark-
ed ; and his matures were executed without the leall
regard.
It was too city to forefee that Count Haugwitt
%toed find means at Paris to bring back the arrange-
ment between Pruffia and France, lasnoinseed here est
rated by the contratting partiet,to Its original intention.
This was what took place ; and the French troops,
took poffeffion of Antpach, one of the objeOs of
compentation, according to the treaty of December
tS, the very day the the Marquis De Lucchefini
could reach Berlin with intelligence that France re.
claim' the execution of the articles agreed open at;
Vienna.
The anfwer returned by the Britt& Cabinet to the
cosnenunication of January as, did not arrive at Bet.
lie nntli after the Minifter of State, Baron Harden.
berg, had announced to the Brian! Envoy the hot
tile ateafures which have compelled me to (Arend
my relations with a Court which could fo far forget
itfelf.
The ProtEan note of April 4, can furnish no good
arguments to ellablifh an unjuPifiable !mature.
It begins by vaunting the pacific difpnfitions of
Pruffia. This difpotition is no further fincere than
as it has for its foundation the principles of a Jug
neutrality. The note delivered by the Cabinet of
Berlin to the French Miniller en the ,4th of °So-
ber, at the very inftant that Pruffia appeared to feel
the affront which the received by the violation of the
territory of Aofpach. acknowledges that the condo&
which the had followed to that time had proved of
advantage to France.
Her aftionr had much lefs pretenfions to the cha•
rafter of impartiality. After having permitted the
French troops who feited on the Ele&orate of Han-
over a paffage through the Pruffian territory, the de-
clared herfelf ready to oppofe, (word in hand, that
which the Emperor of Ruffia had demanded for his
Armies.
France herfelf forced the paffage : (be pretended to
offer csctitv for that Rep, but it was in a manner
equally off tlfive.
She 'PM teen too clearly where the refentment of
PruffiA would terminate. which in fa& appeared to be
Rifled when his Imperial Majefly of Ruilia engaged
iii a petfonal conantinication with the King.
Pruffia then demanded fubfidiez of Great Britain,
which were vomited to het, and the Aped the Cnn•
Ivenrion of Potfdam. the conditien: of sohkhile would,
doukki, have ken more ehfpofed to fulfil, if I cook! hove
fo far f0i5,..:1.-ti my duo, a: to confent to the prop Lion of
ceding the kle.inrate of Hanover for fame Prufian province.
Pruflia affirms, that from the events of the war,
the has not had the choice of means to fecure the
fafety of Its Monarchy, and of the States of the North.
She withes to make it appear, that the has been com-
pelled to aggrandize herfeff, and to become the in
Iftument, rather than the objeB of the vengeance of

my enemies.
Such an Avowal dues not become a peat power.
All Europe trnriws.shat it dopended on Prudia. before
the battle of 4kretteilitz, to give rope& fo Drupe, if
the had taken.the interefls, and
the outraged honour' of lter Kodarchj, dieated to
her. She cau no liaigir be sieufed, after haring

P.IJ

'stiffed fuch in opportunity; and,ever. (Ince the event
**A:- December, did the not command an
misty Oraio,cco men; who ant remember the virtu-
etio
• bitAlitained under t:ie great Frederic, whichswasi
iktheibell difrf 60,4, and (imported by the whole
Ratan army. two corps of which were a/Nally un-
der the command of the King of Proflia ?
She wodld, without doubt, have been fobjea to
certain rifles ; but (he found lierfelf in a fituatinK:
when every danger mull be encountered to five the
honour of the 4tate. The Pribee who. hesitates in
' making a choke, dellroys the. principle which ferves
RS 'the hats of a military monarchy ; and Frnlfra
ought already to begin to feel .the facrifice the ha's
Made of her independence. - e
The Note ni April 4,•allinaii; want France hal
confidered the Eleaor ate as 41 conqueft, and Lb*
its troops bad been on the point of se-entering it, t
make a definitive difpofal of it."
The Eleanrate of Hanover, as an integral part of
the Germanic Empire, is not concerned in the war
between Great Britain and France; neveithlef,, it
has been usjilftly invaded by•that Power, which has,
notwithftanding, frequently indicated the objea for
which the was difpofed to reftore it:
:France was at length compelled to abandon tie
country, and forty thonfand of my troops, and drags
of my allies, were ellablifbed there. when the Conic
De Haugwits figned a treaty which ail-pores of my
States. It is true, that the Pyritous vier was theft
at the dilisofai of his PruffiatiNsfafefty.; but its•Cidet,
with the genuine fpirit of ass honourable man. was not
the 14 determined to flytht, if the Allies of his Mar
ter were attacked: we (hall not (peak of the French
pram which remained at Hameln, infofficient in
point of number, deprived of the means of defence,
end on the point of being befaged, when the pro-
mifes of Pruffiacinfed the plan to be abandoned.
'roe intention of trent* to difpnre definitively of
the Eleaorate, would bitetroheen contrary to the Elf-
fertions (be has fo often made. It would, Moreover,
have been contrary to the uthge of war, finee even a
conqueft is not definitively difpnfed of befOre a
peace ; and particularly at a moment when a with
might ea to enanifeft a pacific dirpofition.
Praia had no right to judge if Great Britain had
the means of opprifing the return of my enemies to
the Eleaorate. Per power fornifhes her with the
means of bringing the war to an honourable end.for
the interefts Ore defends; but it is difficult to con-
ceive in what light Pruffia pretends that her meaftnes
removed troops that are fbanger: to the Eleaorater
and encore the repofe of the North. Her troops, in
eonfequence of the treacherous cooduft of her Cabi.
net, will remain as much firangers to the Eleftorate
as the French troops.
PrufGa mould not (peak of her fairifices at the
moment when her only aim is to aggrandize herfelf,
nnlefs the feels the Info of her independence to be
fkreb, and how much the has departed from her duty,
in abandoning one of the oldeft potrafions of her
Houle, and of fobjeas who implored, in vain, her
.affiltance. Befides, her facrifiees have no conae(hon
'with my Wiens of policy, and confer no right on her
to dulls' the Government of my German fubjeas,
whore fidelity nothing has hitherto shaken, and which
they will retain towards my perfon, and a family of
Princes, who for many ages have only fought their
bappinefs.
It is evident that the condua of the Court of Ber-
lin is not the free expreilion of the will of its Save-
reign, but the confequence of the influence exercifed
by my enemies in the Cabinet of that Prince. All
the Courts, and all the States, however, who can
judge of eircumnances, and all that they owe to the
Wiens adopted by the Court of Berlin, will agree
that the .(I committed againft a Sovereign united to
1 his PrutUan Majetty by the ties of blond, and until
now by thofe of friendfhip, places the fafety of En.
rope in greater danger than any aC't of hoftility nn
the part of a Power with which one might be at
open war.
Convinced of the juflice of my cattle, I make my
appeal to all the powers of Europe, who arc interefled ,
in refilling the confolidation of a fytlem, which, by '
threatening the political caittence of an integral part
of the German empire, brings intn ciliation the teen-
City of the whole. I demand, moll carnally, the
conllieutional ai2. which is due to me as Eleam. (lon,
the Empire, its auguft Head, as well as Itutlla and
Sweden, the powers who have guaranteed its conlli.
tution, and who have already manifeacd, and null
continue to manifefi, the moll honourable slit-petition
for the prefervation of my States.
Laftly, I proteft in the molt folemn manner, for
myfelf, and my heirs, againft every encroachment on
my rights in the EleEterate of Br tatty: ick• Luneobourg,
and its dependencies; and 1 repeat, in quality of
Elettor, the Declaration made by the Minilter of my
Crown at the Court of lletlin, that no advantage,
arifing froni political arrangements, ranch lefs any
offer whatever of an indemnity, or equivalent, iliall
ever engage me to forget what I owe to my dignity,
the attachment, and exemplary fidelity of my nano-
retian futsjals, fo as to yield my conft.nt to the alie-
nation of my EleCtor.ite.
Given at the Palace of W.nd'or, the ,nth day of April,

lA* in the 46th rat of wy [COI.
ti )

E. Count dc Mt of r.

GIOLCII I.

:14 -47EKTell2r ROCLLI)I7t GS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13.
Mr. Madhal of .the King. Bench, peircutr:. at the Bit
as account of OIL bumbcr of perfona confined for in the rrt-

in Of that Court
le the Appcsl from the Court of Seflion, . Ref, , the Earl of I
Fife," the houctroa GET:11141. and Mr CIA, ..ere heard for
the Appellant further coofiderrt no paroled fill trooain eiv. -
ii 1 a MAJFSTY'S 1A11114%E. •
Lord GREtIVII.I.E moved thrOrder of the day
for taking his tlnj:lty's Mcfage ifito-corlideritiois:
The Metrage being read, •
His Lorillhip rofe acrd (*firmed, that •ifter itie
blefrage which their Lordthipchad heard, it •wolittl
not be neceffary for him to take up womb of the rim,
of the Houle. He was pertsta.ied that there conkt
be but one fentiment among their I.orallisips yelped.
igg his Maielly's.Mefrage ;he was convinced there .
could be but one feeling in the country...ft, to thr-Irrtt
of conduit which it was neceffary tn. admit ; and he
believed there could he but foie Opinion thrOitiliont 11
Europe refpelling the conduit of l'ruffta. hi.o.t 'ties e
stetted no tonneftion between that power and Great
Britain, if Ms Protean Majefty had not heed loiund
by tics of alliance, of blood, Of friendfhip; •and of
gratitude, fill one might brie fu Wefkd attest hiitlVO
policy, a fettle of his real in tere wooftfinite ler
duced him to purfue a conrfe -dilforewe'ffeerr diet
which occaftased the Metlitge witlet ,Itat bathl,ll
read. It was set hie intention Wearer Seel*, et pm-
',
fent into elsopassignlars of the coodut* of the Pim;
file Gowammieset 4t would be rierealleY, lseliever,te
I make fontereferesee 0 them. Mast Oturfthedblsdk
, engaged in ceelleetlal intercourfe with E.eglind IWe-
vials to the Wile of Anfletlitz ; and if ony soli
could be pieced upon affdrances—if any faith
he repofed %ma treaties-ewe had a right to ANL
that She would be found. nest fighting on the fide of
the enemy,.bet (attaining the common ant./ of Eu-
rope againtl France. Oo the contrary, flee rolled art
if, natwithfkanding thole affuraneer ood Ode trek
ties. the had been leagued with France from the be•
HThis was granite:led in various inflame'.
Her dill open aft was to occupy Hanover,under
tenet of covering the retreat Of the 13ritifb and
M-r and of ticuring her own frontier ar'alat
tui
er which might refult from the eftabli
a much force in the Eltiflorate of Hanover. 114
Ilis occupition was a flagrant outrage and violation
"Ofjoftice, no one could deny, and as fuch, his lkirA
lefty could ,not but feel it deeply. The intuit and
injury, however, affefting him more in his private
than in his public capacity, he detstmined to apply ter
remonfrance said negociation, rather than to rnedittet
of a more feti-or charafter. What tom the conduit
of Prnffia ? Their Lord&ps tiooild fcarceiy belie*
it, if the faits were not nototious to all Europe. der
fore time could be given for the firft temperatero.
prefentation, before any explanation was ofFeretot
received, Ihe took forcible poalffion of his liajelirs
Eleftoral dominions. The country which the men-
pied a few days before, for the exprefs pnrpofe of
protefting and guarding againit the armies of France,
within one fortnight after ale appropriated to herfelf, t
as a cefGon and a conquer made by France. This
was the fecond Kip in the gradation of the injuries
ofered to his Majelty. There was, hrever, athirfl
flep more general and more injurious in hackie& turd
confeguences. His Prof:Gan bfajefly catered It. be
1 ungifted to the Brititb Minifter at Berlin, *WM'
Aimee to a reguilition from Freace. hew,*
140 exclude the (Lipping of England not o froth
?raffia, but from the ports of all the countries within
the reach of her controul pr influence. It gratin Ms
Atuation we now flood. His Majefty could not tett
'feel deep and lining regret that 'the ills of Peoria,
liver which he had ao contrutd.lboold involve in the
eadamities of war not only the fobjefts of Profs, bit
drnfe of other conntries. Vi'llether any alternatite
remained to his Majefty, it would be for their Lord-
flips to determine ; to his mind there was nome. l
could not perceive what other meefores than &Ole
which had been retorted to, could by taken againll a
'cottntry which was found, either from choice or ce-
ceffity, to yield to every requifition of the enetny.sg-
finch boundlefs actpriefcence 'did not become any
country, and much left a great country like Prig a.
It was obvious, that, in point of honour and •
k tion, the could gain nothing by it; it remelt=
proved whether, even in the inferior confideratiCesOf
interefl, the would find herfelf the better by it. Ile
purpofely abftained from making ufe of flrong Wins
in Ipeaking of the condat of Praffia. If it•semirkhe
the objeft of any one to itritate; to iatiame•the.pef-
(ions, to make it more difficult to renew hartafewebe
conneftion between the two toontries, be. eafy
would it be for him to reprefent the conduit ltf
Prnffia in a much fironger light ? One *bravados •
more remained for him to make. whichrelated se the
interelt of Proffitt herfdf. This appeared tio Menlo
be the kind of reafoning by which the endeavoured
to reto.ncile hertelt to the strange line of policy die
had thought proper to purfue. "1. have no beadier
!Irina you ; France inning upon my cedius to hero
part of my dominions ; I mud indeas,..* isyfelf
fumealtere ; you are my weaker aeighbourr add 1
will wren my indemnity from you." What could
there be more rrilltroos, More unjull, more con-
',tory to the principles of the lows of nations, titan
Inch apr •pofition ? He amid allow that cafes may
occur, in which a c.tmmry might be obliged to cede '
part of her territories t bin ttiotich her interefts were
iffeded, flit let lonuott utigl4 he pleferved. There
was no difgrace in being the viftins of loch a Mel:
(sty. It was not dithonourabie to be obliged to befol
' to eircumflances alter 'au appeal t'i Innis ; the c,
ltoonur was in nut contending ageing loch an event.
in yielding without an etfort or a ltruggle. 'l's
geoundi urn which he would in we die Addeo(' I.
hi; Kielty, which i,e held initis hand, -were theft.
Fiat: the teceffity us :tinting that A connection di.i
and ought to exist between Englard- and German) .
and that we felt de: ply- for her laterals. He was all,
antions to codyince ripal, that there was not a
Power in Eutope, who voila mclude Britillt flips
from her ports with insouoity ; and above all, he
'tithed to mat k our abhorrence of that abominable
principle, of one. Power indemr,ifying hien* at the
e 1 pence of its awake,' .ncightic.nr. He would ac-
knowledge alto- lie had neither powerful motive
for prepofing it, a iwntive in which -he stnticipate.l
the peeled concurrence not only of every Noble Lord
who heard Itim, but of every may in-the country.—
He was anti )ns to etontince.his M...jett y that they kit
an infult °feted to.hirn as an infoit •ifered to the."
Alves and that there was no part of his ilemini,o,'

•
'o 10: .' X- ir ii dr,......
r Zit i &al"
,s 4, , V ;.k,
01111------_------- .Tiler, What wolddlte.the end of it ?
STATE Pil PAR. Wainer difpofe, ss he pleated, cf the
f ----•—•• hit Mader_? ...
DECLARATION.
IL was on the 27th of January, that
. •
OEOROR tbe THIRD, by tbo Gums at coo, of ditillitia Bertilk lin 5t0104.
Hiitnin ed to the I4annveria.n
Dessise ref Ills ".that in emsfequence of a treaty lign
2:4Blavad D4:ef Si
is ‘ll 'Ics.1":11114 Ws;:tbrisaP7l:7d my
by tGherl7reanncli7tffrcoil
° wield be entirely evacuated by thole
The Cneee4 ‘,
"1":1114 Ilk!. is !lb+ Ilitte, and. delivered tip, until a pure
figns,
figns, which fiti kV) tenelfel bY bee.tk!enelti . If4eiglandlettd. Prime fhould h.ve der,
. profellions. ...! . . .`'''.- '.. lokillettits protettion of the troop'
The Nast Vlliieel delisted on thelth A**. efiiiehd to la eaclufive adminiy
1 by theePreilldsinvoy, _Baron Jacobi 8e,.4. IP.* ktimOverian Gatiernmeht was require,
Britifh Miniltry, announces that the E140:010aUf lore, to intimate to all the public off
Hanover has bees taken poffiffion of, and til:lk the were, for the fhtnre, to confider then
•
parts of the German Sea, and of Lubeck, hash been
clofed againl theßritiOs SAg.
This Declaration gives the lie to all thole affur•
I refnonlible to the PrulLen commiffiot
tion, exchtding all foreign referent.
The clifpatch addreffed the 25th of
__. . -. ..__. _r n—u.. 1,.. hitherto en- vs_..Al,-- arn.:ll-. ars,4 intended to