The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10


to forward by eftafeste to the agent at Cuxaven
in the hopes Of its arriving there in time for the
'rhur(day's Packet. / alto fend to Lord Cathcart,
by elfafette copy of the prulIian Miuners letter
to me. ihall i;mply acknowledge the receipt of il
& inform his Exeelleucy, that have forwarded his
Communication to Your Lordlhip. have the honor
to be &c.
(Signed) Francis JAMES JACKSON.
Right Hon.Lord Mugrave, &c. &c. &c.
(Tranlla,ion of lnclolure in No. ~
SIR,
haaen to fulfil the promife given to Lord Har-
rowby on the Sth of this month to communicate TO
you, Sir as fpon as final decifon fhould be taken
on the fubiea the additional circumstances relating
TIC the feeurty of the North of Germany and to the
guarantee by the King OF the fafety of the Britif
troops which are in that part of the continent.
a Melenger from Munich has JUN brough. His
Maeity. intelligence Of the contamination of the ar
engagements which the preient conjunction cf affairs
had induced him to enter into with France, in order
to fave thoe Countries, and Especially the States of
Hanover, from the n,iseortunes of another ruinous
war and to iniure their tranquility. AS thefe ar
engagements fGpua:e particularly the committing Of
tina, Country to the executive guard Of the Pruiiian
troops; andto the administration Of the King until
ibe eoneyOn peace L;tsvsen England and France, His
Majey could not delay taking the neceiiary meaures
for entry therein Of Corp!e Of his army, which will
be under the orders of his Excellency the General
OF Cavalry Count Schulenberg Kehnert, to whom
alto the King has confded the admBiftration OF the
Country.-His Majeify animated by the moi lively
dere TO fee the importance and the urgency Of the
motives which have induced him to take thefe Aeps
juity appreciated by his Britannia MajeGy, and his
enlightened MiEiaers, has directed Baron Iacobi to
give detailed explanation thereof at London.
IL would be fuperiluous to point out TO your atteu-
f.nn hr,. II. FL u
tate OF affairs, the Reconciliation of the Englih
troops in the North Of Germany become fince the
retreat OF the Foreign troops is the condition upon
which France has promifed not to order her troops
to re-ener Hanover and fnce alto il was upon this
iuppoition alone that the King their ecu-
risY. prelume that Lord Ca.hcar, has already re-
etived, and is upon the point of executing the orders
OF Court for the return of thofe troops for which
tranfports have been waiting for fome time paf. /
have however to requea, Sir, that you would, for
the PurPoe of till farther dpatch, write to the COM
mander in Chief on the fubjea; and, acquatng
him with the preient circumstances, that you would
induce him to hahen, far as depends on him.
mealure which, i'll thefe circumstances, and the
approaching arrival Of our troops, will not admit
OF any delay | reque0 you to aceep, of the
reiterated aliuranee ofnny high and perfect conf
deraeion.
(Signcd) HARpzNBzRo.
Berlin, Jan. 26, 1906.
To Mr.. Jackion, &c. &c.
No. Hills Pruilian Ma;eays proclamation on TAX
ing temporary polIeiiion OF the electorate of Han
over, dated 9th Jlnuary, lso6.-'rhis proclan,a-
ton appeared iome time fnee in this paper ita;ed
that his PFuiian majety took TEMPORARY pe6:laOn Of
toe electorate Of Hasaver nntiA5e eonflgaa eta genera!
Ss4ee.
No. ill--CoPy of note from MIR. Secretary Fox, to
baron Jacob Kloea, dated 18th March, 1906
The undersigned is commanded by his maslty to
fate to baron jacob KloeR, for the Information of
his court, the anxetyfet byhis maiey the man
ner IN which poGedion has been taken of the electorate
OF Hanover. Fhis Pruilian majelty Judged it expe-
dent, IN order to prevent French troops from APP
preaching 10 that part oil his frontier to take to
bnie,t the military occupation OF the celebrates it
does not appear Is ME naajefy that it was by any
necsHar that the civilgovernnent of that un-
happy country hould be fubverted or chat an army
more numerous, and consequently more injurious to
the inhabitants, than necefty required, ihouid be
maintained there. His najefy relies with the great
eft confidence on his Pruliian majely's declaration
that the prefent occupation is merely temporary;
but his maJeity cannot but exprefs with, tina, the
declaration ON this point were folemly made in
the face OF Europe. The honor of the court of Ber-
lin, well the confederation mutually due to each
other from two princes 70 nearly connected in blood
and alliance eem call for clear explanation ON this
important fubjeef.
His majefy his part deiires to be equally explicit
and to pu5 an end to all hopes (f fIch indeed have
been entertained by the of Berinl that any eon
venence Of political arrangements much efs any offer
of equivalent indemnity, will ever induce his ma
jey 10 far TO forget what sdue his own legitimate
rights, well to the exemplary fidelity and attach
of his Hanoverian fubeas, as TO content TO the
alienation the electorate.
His majey learns with concern that it is in ayita-
on to give up AniPach, and other parts ohis Pruan
naJehys doininions 70 Bavaria, in confequence of
convention with France but he docs not pretend any
right to interfere, or to give any opinion with reped
TO the proprety of the meafures whatever they may
be, which his Pfnianmaiey may eligible foI the
interet OF his crown and people; at the fame time
1t is TO be obierved, that his maefy, whether in his
capacity OF king of Great Britain or in thai of cleo
tor of Hanover, was in no vile party to the Com
vention alluded to, or refponibe for its coniequen-
ces. The ceiions therefore which his,Pruia aaiely
may make to his majetys enemies can lurey never be
alledged as publication for taking to himfslf his ma.
jeRy's lawful Inheritance.
His maeity therefore hopes that his Pruian rr,aief-
ty will follow the honorable dictates Of his own hg1rt
and will demonfrate to the world, that whatever ia
eriGaes the yrefent circumstances may induce him to
make, with refpe9 to his territories he will net
fet the dreadful example of indenuifYng himfef at
the expence of a third party, Whole fentinents and
condua towards his PruGian majsfty and his fubjeas
have been uniformly friendly and pacific
No TV.--Note Verbale
Until the exploon Of the laa continental war, his
fecure the tranquility Of his monarchy and that of
fhs t,aiahhorinr n,res