Star.
London, England, 1801-01-17 00:00:00

DIXQSS ANTI-BWOUS PIL

THESE Pills are well known in the private
praeflea of the Proprietor, P. PlXON,.Arebecary, and
at, the rms.* of fevcrZ Porfoiu of Diltinctioe, who arc ac-
eibintei to tat. then.. were lief aired to the Ptuslie.
' They an four.' to h. an excellent remedy for indizeltion,
Cruatks in the rtrinuaeli, 144 of Appetite. Ciittliecnoß, Sick
Ilemtweh.. Ilatalcinies. in tic btourieh anal bowel., aii!itig
from Biliou. Humane.. Thcfe` Pill. are partiettLiely maim-
urroded to an piloiss whore Stutnaeh and Wad arc difordered
by free living, w41i:11 fymptoms they never CU to falfare.
They art acwife a rood sp.:tithe, and a deader of fallow
compiesiona from obflritifiewa in tie I.lwer and other cantles,
and wall prove a valuahle addition to a Mc.ii.ine-Chett in long
voyag.u, a.. by their f.i 'quint of:, they will prevebt that
eitange of hal* which piierify incurs in bet Calliate.. Their
operation depends on the Rate of the Rouweh, and do not re-
quire any confinztuerx or particular
. Colored Joni., of littpur-ftecr, ite4-I.inn-Cauart, has heal
pitrfealy cared of a biliow pm:Jabot of long finding, which
yew ratitrafted la tic %tanner tilinieet,and totally given up by
the Phytdans.
Sold wharfs& Andrea at Cutwo and BUTLIIIA Genuine
M. licit: Wardnife, ti o. 4, Clusillide, near St. Pant., in
gds gd aa2d, and in Lgge boxes, containing live p. yd.
at One Milan each, defy included, with din:dims,
tigse.4 by 0. than',.

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5T4177: PAPERS.

►MRST NOTE OP LORD CARTSPORT TO COUNT

HAVOWITZ.

Berlins Nev. its doo
" The inflant Lord CARYSFORT, Envoy Extra-
ordinar/ and Miniller Plenipotentiary of his BR!.
TANNIC MAJESTY, learned that his PRUSSIAN MA-
JESTY was preparing to order a detachment of his
troops to enter Cuxhaven, and that the reafon
which the public thought proper to affign for that
smarm, was the rfal given by the Govern-
anent of Hamburgh to caufe a veffel to be releafed.
which, taken by one of the (hips of war ofhis Bri-
• tannic Majefty, had been compelled, in order to
avoid the dangers of the fea, to enter that port,
he thought it his duty to demand an audience' of
his Excellency Count HAUGWirz, Mini fler of State
and of the Cabinet, for the purpofe of obtaining
information with refpea to that affair.
" He received from his Excellency the affurance
that the intentions of his Pruflian Majefty were in
no view holtile or contrary to the interefts of Great
Britain; but that the occupation of Cuxhaven had
for its principal object the maintenance of the au-
thority of his Pruffian Majefty, in his chargter of
Chief and Protector of the Neutrality of the North
of Germany, and that it was conducted with the
eonfent of the city of Hamburgh itfelf.
44 Lord CARYSFORT not being exactly acquaint-
ed with the circunthances under which the vcffel
in queftion found itfelf, deferred to another ()era-
lion, the obfervations which he might have withed
• to fubmit to his Excellency. He has now grounds
to believe that, laden with contraband goods, it
was captured by one of his Britannic Majefty's
flips as it was entering into the 'rexel ; that is to
fay, into a port belonging to the enemies of his
Majefty; and that it was reilored as loon as the
Officer who had the charge of it could be inform-
ed of the orders of his fupenors.
44 With refpeit to the occupation of the town of
Cuxhaven by the Prullian troops, which muff have
been founded on particular conventions between
his Pruffian Majelty and the Senate of Hamburgh,
he does not think himfelf called upon to take part
in f that dieuffion ; but he feels hirnfelf authorifed
_ _

to claim, in favour of the fubje&s and veffels of
the King his matter, all the rights to which they
have a juft.pretenfion in a neutral port belonging
to a Republic, whole conneeions with. the States
of his Majelly are very ancient, and generally
known—No Convention made between the City
of Hamburgh and his Pruffian Majefty being cap.
able of invalidating or altering his rights.
“ In confequence of thefe confiderations he dares
hope that his Pruillan Majefty may kill fufpend the
occupation of Cuxhaven, until the two Courts fhall
have the means of entering into mutual explana-
tions, more particularly fince loch an occupation,
in the actual circumftances, might give room to
ill.difpofed minds to attribute to his Prnffian Ma-
jeity views not lets oppofite.to the fentiments of
juftice and moderation which govern all his mea.
fures, than to the friendfhip and good harmony
which fubfift between him and his Britannic Ma.
it RT.
u At all events it will not efcape the wiflorn
and humanity of his Majefty, that the entrance of
a numerous corps of troops into a village both
poor and with a fmall extent of territory, would
probably augment the mifery of the inhabitants s
and that the city of Hamburgh having always
polkffed that place, to indifpentably noceiTary to
the prefervation of the navigation of the Elbe, all
which may trouble thatpoffeflion, derange ancient
cpftams, and influence the pilots there at prefent
to leek refuge eliewhere' would ftrike a (enable
blow at the commerce of all the countries of the
North of Germany, and even at that of the States
of his Pruffian Majefty. (Signed) " CARY 3 roar."

If SCOND NOTE, FROM THE SAME.
. Ikrlin N0v.28, Mo.
,

" The underfigned Extraordinary Envoy and
Minifter Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majefty,
thinks himfelf obliged again to addrefs hirnfelf to
his Excellency Count HAUGWITZ, relative to the
Intention of his Fruit's= Majefty, in taking mill-
tary poiTeffion of Cuxhaven. When the under-
flgned had the honour of tranfmitting to his Ex-
cellency the verbal Note of the tfith,it was not
exaely known gi that the Pruflian vl:fie' brought
into that port had been reftored;" The fa& being
now certain, as well as the zeal manifefted by the
Senate of IT:tmburgh to fulfill the willies of the
King t the furprife and confternation excited from
the =anent when the orders for marching a de-
tachment of troops were known; would be raifed
so their unnott height, if it were afcertained, that
not with aanding the complete fatisfaetion given to
his Pruflian Maiefty on all the points rilpeEling
which he thought proper to complain, he limpid
not appear left attached to his determination of
canting Cuxhaven to be occupkd by his troops.—
In fad, it appears at firft fight that this occupation
would be fo caktilated to give the molt ferious
alarms to all ct mniercial nations, that, without
alluding to the interpretations which calumny
might be deln-ous of grving to the meafur_', :bong
hopes are entertained from the jellice and modera-
tion of his.Pruffian .Majefty; for that seafon only,
taut he nil corns to the sefrAution of not tarrying
into . .

" The underfigned would net, however, thin*
he had executed his duty, fhould he negica to re-
prefent to his Excelleocy the lively alarms which
neceffarily refult from the uncertainty in which the
affair remains. The reiterated affurances which
the underfigned has received from his Excellency
of the friendffiip and good wifhes of his Pruffian
Majefty towards the King of Great Britain, do
not alloWhim to believe that any efunderftanding
can arife between the two Courts ; but he cannot
avoid thinking that the enemies of humanity and of
public tranquillity will endeavour' to turn to their''
purpofes the alarm which is generally difftifed, in'
order to fcatter difcord among the Powers, which
fitould all unite and. maintain the fafaty and inde-
pendence of Europe at large, (Signed) *
" Call woe

ANSWFR or court? twitwtrz.

4, The unclerfigped Minifter of State, aster of the
Cabinet, is authorifed by the orders of the King to
completely tranquillize the anxieties and appre-s,
henfions which my Lcrd Carysfort, Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minifter Plenipotentiary of hislkkan' I
pie Majefly, expreffed to him in his two Notes of
the 16th and iftth of November. The'Prufßan
vefTel, the Triton, has, it is true," been refforeil tb
its owner; but tic mode of releali was he eon,- as
irrczular as the proceeding: stikkh hail phrr• taken
place with refpea to it; and after an examination o{l
all the circumilances relative to the incident which
formsthefubjeft ofcomplaint,thereappearsthrough-
bUt the whole marifyi by-nal:Mu of the principles
of the neutrality of the North of Getmany., It is
this fuperior eonlideration, added to the •unjull re-
fufal of the Magiltracy of Hamlyt. gh, which dic-
tated to the King, the refolution of caufing a body
of his troops to occupy the port of Cuxhaven, and
the Bailliwick of Ritzebuttle. This meafure was
executed the moment it was determined upon, and
it is no longer capable of being revoked, the exam-
ple of what has taken place, impoling on his Ma-
jelly the neceffity of effiftnally watching over the
maintenance of that neutrality which he has gua-
ranteed to his Co-Ellates. The King cannot Ima-
gine that his Britannic Majeily, after participating,
on his charafier of EkSor of Hanover, in the advantage:
and benthis of this happy neutrality, can conceive the
fmalleit alarm at tieing a Pruflian garrifon enter
into the port which England has fixed on as her
point of communication with the North of Ger-
many. Being thus placed under the immediate
guarantee of the King, it will be the more effec-
tually put out of the reach of all violation, and the
troops of his Majeity will have no other duty to
perform than that of caufing the laws of good or-
der and equity to be refpefted. The utmoft con-
fidence may be placed in the prudent difisofitions
of the reigning Duke of Brnnfwick, who is inveft-
ed with the command of the line of demarcation.

" But, if more particular affurances be requifite
upon this fubjeft, the King feels a pleafure in giving
them by the prefent communication to his Bri-
tannic Majefty, and in declaring to him, in exprefs
and pofitive terms, that the prefent order of things
will in no raped interrupt the freedom of com-
merce and navigation in the port of Cuxhaven;
nor, above all, the continuation of the correfpon-
dente with England. On the contrary, the officer
commanding the troops of the King garrifoned in
the. Bailiwick of Ritzebuttle, will make it his duty
to give it every poffible facility.
" On the whole, the proceeding which the king
has, from neceffity, been obliged to follow, does
not admit of any equivocal interpretation. It has
no other objett than the maintenance of the fyftem
of Which he is the author and defender ! and this
objeFt than not be exceeded. His views and con-
duel have procured hi m the confidence of all Europe,
and they never will be found inconfiftent ; and
though it is not to be anticipated that the other
powers will be.difpofed to miCconceive the purity
of his views in the prefent cafe, yet his Majefty re li
-
ferves to hirnfelf the privilege of explaining himfelf
further and in a fuitable manner to thole who may
be landed to Inch explanation. (Signed)
HAUGWITZ."