Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-01-02
FRIDla, .,.sry I, lsos.

dos not remember the violation of the
,tssfifcry II Anspach, which took place
:cn tlle Sd nf October ID the last year,
not Eishsnniing yheremonssrance 81 tht.'
provingih adminissration, and of his.
Meicstg's Minister Z
II This contrast botween that moderSti.
:onnhieh pard6bs Every thing---that IN
isgsity which remains srae 10 il en-
eagements toshe last on the one part !,
md he abuse of power. the insolence
iaspired By. decvitlul fortune, and the
habit Of Only reckoning on This fortune,
ontle other, continued several wears.
The King declared 70 the French GO
gcrnment that he considered al,his con.
asciions with Il d dissolved. He pla,
d he arnies % 4 i,sotihs snirahle 30
eitcannstanrcs. de was nov fully con-
WINGED, that no pledge Of security 70.
NAMED for the neighbours Of France,
buta peace established upon 6rn princi.
pies, and guaranteed by all the Powers in
common. - =, A. 49,
: His Msjrs,v offered the Allies % be
the rnsdias,s IN negotiations Tor such .
| peace, and 10 support them With all his
lforee. Il j. sufficient to know the con.
lsdisious then proposed, to, be convinced
of the modera.ion which at oil times,
has governed the politics ofhis maiests
In theif whole extent. Prussia, 1t this
moment, listened aat to the voice Of re.
vsnge she passed uyer the events Of the
lats war, however violent they might
have been, since they had heen sanction.
ed BY existing treaties. She required
no,hing bas the punct,,al fulkIment Of
those treaties |; but this she required
without limitation. Coeat Hal gwits
repaired to Virnna, where the French
Emperor then was. Scarcely had this
Minister been there few days, when
| the whole face Of affairs was changed !;
the nisfortunes experienced BY the Cours
Vienna had compelled II to sign an ar.
mistiee, which was Immediately fol.
lowed by 4 peace. The emperor; ,ol
Russia sacrificed hisaviews to the wish
of Ma ally, and; his troops returned home,
Z eassia STOOD now alone on tie feId 81
eoAtest. His Majesty vas obliged tc
Emi. his policy BY his. powers |, and in
stead as has been his wish, Of embracing
the interest Of all Europe. make his owI
| security and that ofiiis neighbours, hi,
6nt object. - - a,
1.-THE manifesto then proceeds to recits
| atlrngth the conduct Of Bonaparte with
respect to. Clesss, WessL Hanover
ls&e - = - = = : = :. 80. - -. = -
The French emperor proposed "a
count Hangwitz a treaty. ID which W.
stipulated, on one side . mutual guaran
tee Of possessions, the invlolabiIiv o
die Turkish territory, isnd the results D
i ths peace ofPreaburg and. on the o
tlier. the taking possession Of Hsnovei
| by Pussia. in return for the eession o
three provinces. - = -. y :
The frat part ofthis treaty promi sc,
i 60 least for the future, an acknowle dye,
Euar.ntee. and if Napoleon had 80 pleas
e firm political constitution. The re
snit Of the peace Of Presburg was me
lneral misfortune for EufapsS but Prns
sia sacrificed herself alone when she &C
cepted Them; and 70 place alimit % Ii,
iinsessant nsapatiohs Of France, shouis
| he treaty Dc eonsidered by the court q
81 Cloud = uny Ding tSobe than words
sppsared an advaassge the king, there
: tofes ratified this article lneondition
u ally. 3s q
The second half Of d. treaty Of Wien
M iSlased b an o6jssts de importanc.
ofMhich had been nanifested by seriou,
i sxpssience. Prussia could not rely o.
security for 1 moment, % long % Han
oyerrsmAiued involved in var in which
that coantry Ind. IN fact DO concern
Atwhatever price itmight be Purchased
i Prussia N,as resolsed that the Frenci
should notrsturu thither. She had hel
choice TO obtain this end either by atrea
i " or awaK. The eession ef three pro
vinces, which Ind been faithful and hap
S,., g.. :. lssss,x .sei.S Af searss s,.sa. =, 40