Star.
London, England, 1829-08-25 00:00:00

AND THE RING OF HANOVER.

Faanroas, Jus.v
The commission appointed to examine the contest be-
tween the Duke of Brunswick and the King of Hanover
has presented to the German Federation the following
" conclusions of commission :"

" Whereas his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick has
offended publicly and personally, in his honour and his dignity, his
Majesty the King of Hanover, by his patent of the 10th of Mays
1847, and has renewed and enhanced the offence by a series of acts
and representations which he has never in any instance recalled;
whereas, by these repeated and constantly increasing provocations
of his Majesty of Hanover, the tranquillity of Germany is greatly soh
dangered; whereas his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, by
conduct upon the occasion of the mediation of the Courts of
Vienna and has given the most unequivocal proofs how
little disposed be is to linen, in the true federal spirit of the
Germanic body, to the wise and benevolent counsels of friendly
Coyne, interposing with a view to an amicable adjustment of
his dispute with his British-Hanoverian Majesty; and by his
whole bearing made It imperative upon the Federation, if it
would not overlook one of the most important purposes of its con-
stitutioo, to put a prompt and decisive termination to these aber-
rations : for all these reasons the Germanic body decides-1. His
Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick is in fault, and is bound.
within a term of four weeks, publicly to withdraw the patent of
10th May, 1847, and to make an appropriate written apology for
his conduct by the medium of a special envoy; and in the forms
usual amongst Sovereigns. 941 y. In consideration of the peculiar
circumstances of the challenge of the Hanoverian Cabinet Mi-
nister, Count Munster, by the Brunswick Officer, M. Paean,
the Germanic Body expect that his Serene Highness the Mike of
Brunswkk will subject the said M. Prams to the necessary manni-
nation upon an assault se notorious and never legally punehed,
and will cause him to be punished now, according to the laws of
his state ; they look forward also to the public notification of
the result of the judicial proceeding to be instituted in its
proper time. Further, the Germanic Body entertains the
most confident expectatiso, that from henceforward his Serene
Highness will abstain from offering any offense, directly
sr indirectly to his Hanoverian Majesty; and that he will not
suffer any of the state servants. or the subjects of his said
Majesty, to be persecuted or injured by the state servants or sub-
jects of his Highness, on account of the put. idly. The Fedora.
tion attributes it to his Serene Highness's own fault, if his Majesty
the King of Hanover has felt himself called upon to take ander his
special protection the Privy Councillor M. Schmidt Phiseldek,
formerly a state servant of Brunswick. but persecuted by his
Serene Highness in a most injurious manner contrary to the
universally received principles of right, and without any of the
forms of law, on account of his Serene Highness's persona
quarrel with his Hanoverian Majesty. Since in consequence
of these relations, the proposiden for the delivery of the
Privy Councillor Schmidt Phiselda. resting upon the treaty
of the 18th of November, 1535, and that of the Bth of January,
1798, is wholly inadmissible ' • so also is the complaint, grounded
upon the refusal of the proposition of his Serene Highness by his
Majesty of Hanover. equally so. The Germanic Body, however,
expresses the hope that his Hanoverian Majesty will, of own
good pleasure, and upon request of his Serene Highness, cause to be
given and sent to Brunswick every explanation by the Privy Council.
iorSclunidt Phiseldek of his former otheial conduct in the Duchy of
Baden, which may be deemed necessary. Oily. The complaints of
Brunswick against Hanover, on account of the prolongation of the
minority in the time to the supposed Majority of his Serene High-
ness, the now governing Duke, upon the part of his Majesty the
King, as Regent date Duchy during said minority; and also. mthly,
the complaints en account of the introduction of the new regulations
of the 94th of Aprll,lB4o. into the Ducky of !if unswick by his Royal
Hanoverian Majesty's Government, as Regent during the minority,
are both alike inadmissible, upon the ground that in both cases there
is no legal cause for the interference of the Federation. 4thly.
As his Majesty the King of Hanover, in the state paper of the
Royal Cabinet Mluister, Count Munster, has but increased a right-
ful privilege of self-defence, and a self-defence elicited by his Se-
rene Highness himself, Ikunswick's demand for a disapproval of
said paper, and lee recalling the offensive passages supposed to be
contained in them. cannot be emptied with ; and the less so.
because his Serene Highness hes supposed to this belated mad ex-
torted act a mass eir the meet ulensive personsitiss*, and has at
last gone so far as to enesedisdlen in a statement presented to the
assembly oldie Gannede ail &wad outrages. 7tkly. Even
as little auendesis be be rid Odle pmpoities deb upon the part
of Brunswick. essciting the d his Wise Highness the
Duke ;tam else suppled et Royal Hano-
verian r thresgb the deed *deaden of uses, in
eunuch as the Royal Haneeeden Osermesent hes akedy, and un-
solicited, given every explanation upon the sehject Mash deka be
at all expected from it. ably. As ds isenentable emidaderstend-
log between his Royal Majesty of Hanover, and his Serene
Highness of Brunswick, has been the occasion of several

opireiniess writings (selsoisabschriftee)la the highest degree offen-
sive imd smodaloos, u appearing in public print, and as hereby
the dieser of the strife itself is greatly enhanced, the members of
the Federatiewhmewnaninosssiy resolved to probibk from hence-
forwardis their rageetive states the Impression er the circulation
of al *Ph enollidak tontroversial writings, without any reference
to the number of:pars ; and also to take care that In the public
journals nothing shall be admitted calculated to excite or to recall
a quarrel new disposed at according to the laws of the Gera/sole
&derides."

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ricruembrc OFFleff. Atone 45, 11129.
THE COMMISSIONERS for PICTUALLING
bangsrrs burr, 4'e. doh give ow**,
That on Fasoar, the 4th of September next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip), and treat for
One Hundred Tons of SUGAR.
Six Hundred Quarters of PEA&
Forty Tons of OATMEAL
Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM.
To be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept-
ford, on or before the Ist day of October next.
Samples of the Peas and Oatmeal must be produced by the Party
tendering; a sample of the Sugar, and the Conditions of the Con-
tracts may be seen at this Mee.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.