9
i
I
1t w
'1
1
rii
it:
1
111 ;
t
i f ii i .
t -. . 51 I : y 1 -4.
.V':2lil-iAi?:JJlilrt
L- "i a Sit - - f-- I- V - ' . . -.:! ! . ; ...! I
,, -Ci ne uouri or iouumi,, luioiim-v.
that Denmark js;cltryinki:tli with
'viiitti: Hritifh
cmp!rcSili, tn it cannot better
; :, fill tldutiel fwlii
fiance brercntesvlhan bvad4rcn"itig
jtlelf duefcUy tu.thc Msmller ot his
DaniPA Maleftvi to demand from
hirh a ?rihk and falisfaBory x'pla-;
- - " J . . r ; i ' 'j.T.
nation j . . !r 4 -1
In alt the Court s of Europe they
fpeak4 openly of a", confederacy be
tween f Denmark and Tome other
powers, to -oppoTe by Tdrce the ex
ercile 'rf thalc principie'of Marir-
tifne.lay.on which the naval power
thejitiilij empire in agren ine
lure, reits; ana vvnicn hi all wars
have bfeen followed by the maritime
forces, a:id a'tk'nOwicdgbd by their
tribunals. " , - . ;"j'
Hssjj Britajinic Msjefly, . .relying
with jcbnhdence upon the ioyalty
f his Danijll Ma-jefly-, and .tipoii
, thd faith' of the epgagemenVs VftCent-'
ly contrived between the -two
Courtis, has not demanded irom
. him any explanation on this head.
It was his- wifh to wait for the
momen t when the Court of Den-'
tnark -(hould think it its duty to
tontradicl thofc reports, fo injuiieus
. to its good faith, and fojlittle Com
patible with the maintenance cif the
good iinder (landing which has been
re-eiUbhihed betweenj-'ths two
' CoUI'tSk : .- V
Vt!prefent tne. condiicl and the
publiii' declaration of one of the
powei s, which it is preteided have
'entered into this confederacy, do
not ; permit his Majclty to picferve
aayi4nger towards the ted the fame
lilcnce ; which he ha, hiiherto ob-
rerved; fe - :-
The vender figned therefore finds
himlejt .bound to den?ind fronihis UatttrS hiinlelf that-thd Englilh-Co-EceUeuey
jCoUn de Ber6llor 4 ve;nmentj artcr having received
piainii open, aha latrstattorv an
1 lvyer oh the. nature, obi eel and ex
tent of the obligations which his
: Danilh-Maisfty may ha ye contraQ.-
ed, or the negbejations which he is
' carrying on with refpeft to a matter
Which io nearly concerns the dig-
iitiyipf his Britanriic Majeftyj and
the mterefU of his people
- II ii Britannic Maiefty, always
ready; to return ail the marks of his
friend Ihip whith'he may receive on
the part : jo - his Dan i fli Maj e ft y
hopes t 'find in the anfvver of the
Court of Copenhagen to his requeft
only a new pecauon of manifefting
theft 'diipoutions.
In! tranfmittins this note to .
the Secretary of State, the u.nder
fiened avails himfelf 1 with pleafure,
of this ooDortunitv to affure him of
the high conTiderafipn with which
he has the honof to be. his very
humble and very obedient fervant,
I - W. DiUMMOND.
To hh Excellency the Count '
ue Bernttorfi; Secretary
of Sute of his Daailh
Mfty, &c. &c.
i . JSOiC in An wen
TK' rinderhVned SecretarV of
- State 'for Foreign AffairSj having
triveh! an account to the Kinz.. his'
mailer of the contents of the note
which Mr Drummond had done
him the honor to tranlmit to him
, on the.27th inftant, is authorifed 16
return the an fwer-which follow :
The! Court of London mull have
received very incorrect information,
to hae been abte'.for a moment to
prefume that Denmark had Co n-
ceived projecls hollite againft ir or
incompatible with the maintenance
of the good uhderlla riding which
- fubfifts between :the two crowns';
and the King is' veryi much obliged
to hii Britannic Majcfty, for havirig
furuiflied him -with Ithe ppportu
liityipf contradifting, iti the moifl
pos
htive . manner, reports as iii-
founded, .as contrary
to his 'inoft
decided' fentiments
Trie negociation which is carry-
5ng 0u at St. reteriburg, Between
Ruflia, PnaHiaj Sweden and Deh-
marji, 'has no other objel than the
rreriewalpf the engagements,! which j
-i 1 ft I ' . I
jti the years 1700 ana 01, were
;ontracled by the fame powers for
thejfafety of their navigation, and
of which a comraunicatiou was at
that time made to all the Courts of
V J.
e. r - .
His Maiefty the Etnperor cf
RuBi4 . having prodofed to the
powers of the North to re-eft'ablifh
thcie engagements in their original
form, Denmaik has fo much the
icis nciuaica to conicni 10 it, as
far from having ever abandoned the
principles profelfed in iBo fhe
has thought it her duty to maintain
them) and claim them upon all oc
cafions, fnd not allow hcrfclf to
adnjit'in refpeel of them, any other
modifications than thofe which re
fultj from her treaties with the bclli-
jerett powers ' !
iVci y far from within? to1 inter
powers in the exefcife of
r m , .
war giye
fbVamark-lrt! r od utcY inlp tWpegt
I c ia t ion wi t ft he rail ies norie i ty: t
ortvocjtton to any. one. w-The
t" 1 .
'rtf the duties of neutral it rJ ajnd
of the obligations which riejr ttetpes
impofe upon her ; and if the w)lhes
to (helter her innoenV niJgatiph
frm -tkeKmanifefl abutesfanA vt-
lehec which the Trtatitime -war pro
duces but to eafilv" Ihe thinks hr
paysrefpeft tthebell gcj-ent powers
by fuppofingj that, far, from wtlh-
mr to anthnrile or tolerate inuic
abufes, they wouldj'on ihcir fvcfe,
adnnt meilures belt calculated . to
prevent or reprefs them. N
Denmark has not made a my fiery
tojihy df the objeft of her nqgocia
tiiJm upon the nature of which
loaic iulpiCmn has been znfuica in-
to the Cout t ot Lonaon , but jne
from the ufua.l forms, m Wl(htng to
wait the definitive ic(uit of-.it, In
oraer .to corjimunicatc ai. oniia
accoaht of it to. the ppw4ia4$r
the underfigned, not kpauug
that anV of the powers jnsaceq in
his ricsociatioii have made, a ecla-
ration, oradopttd mcaluics relative
-to jts ohiett, at which Ureat-iitiUin
hiiglft take oJTence or umbrage, can-
not Without ulterior explanation
reply. to this point of IVfr. lrum
mond s.nQte. - , ", "-
Much leiS'Tdots-he conceive in
m. at m - Z i 7
what refpect the en casement taken
by. the pjcVidiis convention of (the
sqthpf Auult llc can be conudered
as contrary to thoie-wmch Denmark
is about to enief into with the ncu
traland unilcd powersof the North ;
and m all ciles' in which he ihall
find himfelf rcalled upori to combat
or remove the "doubts that fh a 11 have
been conceived with refpeft to the
iod-faith cf the Ring he ihall
confidc.r his tafk to be eaiy, as Icng
as his good faith Avail be introduced
into the reproaches or ihe luipicious
the requiied explanations, will have
the frauknels to allow that the pro
vmonai and momentary, abandon
ment, not of a principle, the tjueO
tion with refpeit 10 which remain
ed undecided but df a meaiure,
whofe right has never been, or ever
can Be contefted, cannot be found
at all in oppofition to the general
and permanent principle, reiativeJ
to which the powers of the North
are. upon the paint of eftablilhing a
cotapeTatipn) which fo ' far from
being calculated to comprpmife their
neutrality, is deftined only to
llrengthcu if i j
The underfighed would fairii be
lieve that thel'e expla4iations ' will
Appear fatisfaflory to the Court of
LondPn ; and that the laUer will do
juflice to the intentions and feni
ments or the Kihg ahd particularly
to his Majeily's invariable .'defire to
maintain and cement, . by all the
means in his poWerj the friendlhip
and good underftanding which fub
filts . bei ween Denmark and GYe.at
Btitaiut . . ; i
He has-the hortor to o Her to Mr.
Drummond the afiurance of hisf mbA.
"didanguiihcd conhueration. '
.BEINSTORFF4
IntzllicrLCtJirom-EuiQpii
FRANCE. ' V
13. FEB. 1 it ":
rs from Copenhagen j of the
24th January 4 ftate, that-NIr. Olfen;
the, JDanilh. Ambairadori had fet
out-Tor Bordeaux, there to embark
for North-America.' The objecl
ot nis nuiuoa, is.:iam to be a new
commercial arrangement between
the tvo countriesi ; v; 1
tit. ii i '
Mrjfagc of the ConfulsiQ ikt Legij'
lativc Body and the Xriki&natel
The peae'e of the continent ha!
been' fiimed at Lunevillc -It is
fuch as the French Deoole deftred !
- - l "I T'
i neir nrit Willi was the boundary
of the Rhine. TJjeir jerrfe did
alter their -inclination ; their . victo
ries dicTriot .'enlarge their jretcn(ions
Alter reitdrinir the ancient hniits ot
Gaul, it belongs to thcni to.reftore
to liDerty, nations winch were uni
ted to them by a-comrhon origin,
and the ties of in.teieft and man
ners; The freedom of the Cifal
pine and Ligurian Republicsis fe-
curea. iext to this. autv. there
was another which iuftice and ore-
nero.fity Drefcrihed to them. The
King of 6pain has beenfaithful to
our caufe, and has fullered for iu
Neither our reverfes, nor tbemer-t
ndious mlinuat:oas ot our enemies.
have been able, to detach turn frontl
our intereft. He Ihalj receive
juft return, A Prince bf his blood
is to be placed on the throne of
i.ulcanv. He will remember that
he owes k t the fidelity of f Spsin,
!roajs 'artdf:biiiuort's will b-ihtit
,affain(l; our! tieniicsV ind betpme
tnejatyiuffii ot oc ciimrotfrce ana
biirvcifcls ? i An rtria aritl ill this
ronuits :uic lure; pie(jge or peaccrf-
A u una. aen pe to rt n leparteafirom
EranceT by xtenMKilcfl-ionJl'iwiil;
ana uiore icatimems ivnttrrnavp iot
io many; ages, occn4HC tqrmeni ut
thofe icslbtlifrjcri'i ind p rodu ced
the caiamhte b f Eurpp e:- - By tlil
treaty tvFyHhinvi&wrtcfuaed "as
m ranee.1 one win nave no ongcr
iq conteriulfwiih t)ie"f0riaiities and
inti ieues pjja. Convicts A ?Ti&Gf
vernment owes a leairnony .01 ia
tislaaibnift ithe Mmiikr .Plenip'o
intiarv vvhu hs r.onducied this ne-
goctaticm h fo foTtunite an iflue
There teluauis no njterpretatioii to
be dreaded. Ho Jrpianation fto be
dsnfanded nor any ot tlipie equi
vocal dlfbofittons: in whicli the art
of diplpmacy tiepodts Q germ of
a new war. Why is .it t ha this
treaty is not a treitV of general Jia-
! v . , - Yi ...rfL r
cincatton r .-, mis was tuc wa u
France ! This, was the connant ob-
iea of the effoits f its Govern-
menu but air its eiioits nave,necn
vain. Europe knows all that the
Britilh Mimltfyihave done itijjfe2
vent.theliuccefs of the tiejjociation
4t X.unevuie. ia vain an. cm,
authorifed by he Governrnentj de
clared to them on thegth 0l. i 800,
tlrat vrabce ias ready to enter into
a feparate' negotiation! with them
His decittration was tlnfwered only
by.a ret'uial, under the pretext that
England 'could Hot abandon Ker
ally, bmce that ptrtod, and alter
that utrtod. and aft
I that ally ,had' Confcnted to treat
without England, thil Goverilment
feeks for Other means o f poll poning
a peace Which is fp neccifary to the
whole world. It violates a ton--
venticn cbnlecrated.-by huraanityj
atid declares Wur dgainfl filheimen.
Id advatttes prctenlions contrary
to the dignity and rights of all ha
tions. All tne commerce of Alia,
and immenfe .colonies, - are no
longer fuHicient to tatrefy its ambi
tion. It arms again ft Ruth a, Den.
mark and Sweden, beCaufe Ruihaj
.Denmark and Swedeii have, by
treaties, iinuiually guaranteed tlieif J
favereignty, theif Independence,
and their flag. The powers of the
Norths unjuitly attacked, have a
right to rely on1 therein ft art ce of
France :Thc French Govefhrqtnt
will then avenge ah injury corn
mon to -all nations, without at any
time forgetting .thatfit ought to
contend only for peace, and the
happincf$ ot the wor)d
' The Fir ft CoilfuU
l BUONAPARTE,
BytheTifil Confil, ' '
1 H ii. MarlT, of State.
crs from BaVonnei of the
T6th Feb announce the ceitanl ln
telltgence of the declaration of war
by Spaiij againft Portugal ; I
:-M; de Kaletfchew the RutTian
Amballddorj arrived this day at
Pansj "Hv ; ;
. Letters from Vienna lijfte, that
Count Cbbentzel is appointed Am
Panadof on the part ot the ritnpe-
tor to the French Republic
1 here is no doubt but thit the
new iitvguiii Minuter win imme
diately make overtures tiT peace
b'itt it is falfe that he has done Co
already, as reported at London and
Pans, I ! I
A fivate:ietti frotii Sdrliiu of
he 12th Feb. fays; that the Entrlifh
Government has Tent a'n apent:to
RtiHra, oftenfib to fiirntth Juc-
c)our to itis -prjlo tiers, but realty
wit h intdht to pfppofe. terms of ac-
.modatipn. ;,'but jbat Jie was ohliaetl
to return, to n.naianu.; - "
M fb. 25
jyt deiGalloiis-arHved heW ih
quality i of -Ambalfador from his
Sicilian Majefty " - . " : " .
Admiral Ganthcaume sfquadrbn
s b. . T -
"as iaK.e.n an iLnguin tngate;
fhe Brrtifh' Government; as lla
been already annpuuted, continues
to ifiake warajafnft jhiierable fifti
ermen. The orders Which had
hecn friven t refnecl- thpm: hav?
been revoked; and this violent de-
termipation whiclri wounds 1 the
rights of the pebplei has been Wan
tonly aggravated by riot cpihfrtuhi-
catmg u- to Citizen Otto till ten
days after, merely to have the odi
ous and barbarous J ability to fall
unawares on , poor fifherman, and
to capture -them 'in contempt of
tne practice ot eiVilited tiatioris.
Ehis cendua has decided that of
'-. T-
me r.rencn. JUrpVernment, and the
Mimiter ol Eereign Affairs accord
inely vrpte on the i6th to Citizen
Mtto, the tollowmtr letter :
Citizen;
ine ririL i'nntiil havmirpntiJ
note Qt ithe loth rlu-
' T-. .. "rf , r
yod tHatyo rte.t1d; auit ; London
and f etarh tiiycancc. , - f.
" Oa"Yeturnmir"VoU will addrels
lb the BnufGovernmeat a rfote
taineiroiiowig twwot.;. , vl V
- , .... us-- . w ' v:iiT . 1
"THE Wcrtjgned ftayipc
rtlunicated tpi ms uroveruiucu,, .
' . -t : . i- ' -JJ-. thai
decUraubii bf thB 15fiuitriviiriuiiry?
that THWng bbats will be eaptureri
as well & a liothet Amencin ve
(elf j; a declaration which has af
readyieen Uponj the: fr
Confbl cohflleredi that if, ort the
one hand thi(aa of thcBritilli Gp
vernnSenti contrary totheinvariable
ufage bf civilized nations, and .jjp
.1 ' . i 1 L Li'i-T'i.1 . .t.rV svii trick'
tne common. ; t iin. vutii uww
thcml everl in time of war, Inould
ffWe tb the.btfe how wagijig, i chi-j
ratter or ODitinacy anu iury, wuicn
wouh deftrby the very relatiprti ot
Giiitorn im a uyai war ; . on tne
other;! it is impoflible not to per
ceive (that;t!i$ conduct of iheEn
lllh Governrpent only tends further
tp eajfperaieithe two natiofls, arid
to retard the Deriod bf nnace: that
in eonfeqbence tho underfighed
can no longer remain in a country
where not only every difpowtion to
is aoturcu, our wiicre ine
laws and ume of war arei not under-l
; flood land thsreby A46Iaiedkc :.'' i j
' JThe underiigod has thefefpre
received orders to .quit England
where his llav is in every refbe&
tifel'efs; and s he is at the fame time
Charged to declare, that the French
Government ha vingal ways had for
its firft deliie the cotttributiaV to
f the pacifi cat ipnf. andi'ibr its maxim
the alleviating as mu.ch as poihble
.1. ...!f . I.J.J. . 1- . . .'. i1
tne misiortuncs ot - war, wnuoi,
on itsifidei think of rendering rrii
ferable filhermen viHms -of the
pr'olonffation of hoftilitici; that it
will abftai ili from reprifals ; and
that it has ordered, that the French
lhips (hall continue to leave fi filing
vellels unttibleftedM ! !
" CH. M. TALLEVUANDI
ENGLAND
LC NDON, tLS. ni
A Very curious and intereftine
fcene pa!fedon the 23d Jan. daft, jafc
a fitting of the London Rpyal Sov
ciety. Some v aluable booksj riS"
nificehtly bound, were pre fented
to. the fociety from -the Mationaf
Inftitute of ! France, A. letter ' of
compliment accompanied thi pre.
lent, flgned IBuohapafte, Prefiaent
of the National Inftitute, 'and Firil
Conftil of j'rancfe j and pn theietter
was a finely executed vignette re
prefenting Liberty failing 6n the
open ocean in a fcollop fhciij .with
the following mottp-ifrtcie Aflir
Sir Jofeph- Banks rend the letter,
and put the! queftion that a letter
of thanks I be returned to Buona
parte, which was unanjmoufty car
ned. -I J " : j
It is evident that the French ha ve
no
t been iuccelsful in teaching the
principles
-
or equality to the people
particularly in regard; tp
of ilgyptj
the enumeration 'of titles The
Egyptian allies of France cannot
htlp i peaking their old language of
cpmplimerit, in addreffihg the Chief
Confuh The Cheiks and Ulemas
of Cairo begin their addrefs, 44 (Tb.
1 the
illluflr
ious.
in on
High, Moll
Pottdt Emir, General Buonaparte,
firft among the Chiefs of the Go
vernors cf the Republic of the
French. j One paflac runs thus.
" We have returnedjihanks to the
Mod High - for !your"uiccei, ;-ad
nave; gjyen you theapuellaupdm
FEB. IO . .
Od'r Poirtfmoutn letterUUtes
failing of thflproieiytf
i ncqi or tranipons on a 4ecret CX
Deditianv
sMr.1 Adding tort 'it -was eft peeled.
vVpuljd thi.s,evfchingvacatctheEbairdf
tHp Houfetf Commons, artd that life
to the eled,, SDWeB
. ..n ' r . J -
Kat in alii dwbabUitv. hr -fiW,;
-IB' - m- m.m m
fyfterh upon which ve liaVe hr
merto gone is to be .purlued j! A
made to negotiate with Buonaparte Jl " ".f!11 ncoen, wu
and k pafloort is to be afkefor U!2
Lord St. Helen's to tm tn rac.
Tlc Herpditary 'Prince of Weirnar
, . -r .r!1"- to a aaugnter
or the Emperor of Ruffia He
only; 18 vears of agej arid ihe is but
fourteen jj;i.
" The Emperor f Ruffia has iffped
VI u ' f r ?crm,ittinS e impoTUtiort
df books ipto his dbminiW, which
arCAiRH in thc.Pruftian ftatcsJ
A Pgr at ConftafJti.
nopi, they are placed between tlhe
hammer anji the anvil; The i
I I " 1
f carf y ame at Stockholm, where
. ii' ; It naa a""iVfcd. the
- "JJ"cnlnZ m with . Ipme
II -; Mi w r ,s voyag.
: i - ;
, i. i
Lprd St
i Vincerit is iftUally api!
rft Lord of the Admiralty.
poiritedFi
and
of Lo
Sr? 7-.?W? . the
- ' T7 vu
A
i
dute order bf AdrrijTarPrinclc
Lords Arden and TemnlJ A,L:' .
iviiiw ana AamiraL Young, retir.lt t 1
undersecretary, likewkfa refigt
Mr. C. Wright, agreeable to the,(;
tablilhed routine.of tfreofBce Ihoulj
fucceed. or,; as in the cafe bf Sir H
Parker, be allowed tb retire
The Treafury Board, with the ex.
cebtion pf Mr
Pitt snd Lord Lcv;,
fon Gowerj rclmaini iindi fluvbed
Lord Eld on is to be 'Lord ChancH.
lor ; the Earl of Chatham Prefi(jCnt
of the Council j Duke of Portland
Secretary ofi Stlsite for" the 'home de,
partrrfent ; Lord Haxykfbury, Secrc.
tiry of tate fdr tlie jforei&adertart.
f
ment ; ijord lioha1
-
ttcreiarv 0f
State for the War departrhenr j Eif(
of VVcftmoreland, Privy Seal ; Katltt
of Livwpooh. Pixehdent f the Board C J
ol Trade ; - Rt. Hori - T. jPelha f'U .
rrenaent or triCrijoara or, control;
Lord Charles Spepcer joint p0(l.
ma fter-general, inthb room of Lord'
Gower : Lord Arden, Mafter of the '
Mi'nf : tord Glenbeirvie,;aridahe
NichpUsan5ttart ahdh. Brg
Efb rs'i,rfeec,reta'riei of the Teaftity!
fury, m -the rbom of Lord rev"cn
land Parid 'the Maftrfhiprof
Board "or" Ordnance j ftill ttm
open.-Lrd;LoughtorPtigh it to I
reti rb. from p ubl i c anajirsv'ith a pen. j
fion- Th are remain,! however, fc.
veral gentlemen of whofe fervitts
he tibw xriiniftry ptoppfe,to avail
trfTilelveS) pnproyiaca tor; imonj
the?&umber are Sir Cl. Stuart, Mr,
W. Bturidas, Mr. Abbot, &c
:,We received this ;rporniri Paris
baibers." cntahcinff Very impprtam
intclligenceNndeedi vfc the Treaty
of Peace ;betveen Frajrice Auftrij,
and the GernSanic Empire ffor
which the Empehpr anfwrsf); The
principal articles ate, The ceHion
of the Netherlands td'rance, and
the country of Falkertftein and the
Brickthal, litna, .Jjahnatia, the
Venetian Iftapds in the Adriatic
and Venice, . arc conftrroed to ttte I
Emperor. The Brilgau is given fa
to the Duke4 of Mc dena . 'lji
Grandj Duke of Tulc iny is to gie
p:p Tufcany to the Ipfant Dukecf
Farmi, and is to receive an indep-
mty in Lrermany. ine cmpeep
eonfents for
that ' France
the German Em nrf,
(hall ppflefsJ allthe I
the left! bank ofthe II
countries , on
Rhine J Which formed part of the
I
Germah Empire. "France g yd up
Dufteldorlf, Ehfrenbreitftein, Vyv
lipfburg, Caflel, Kehl and'Oldftr.
fac. The Gcrman Princes Who hite
beeA difpofteffed of lerritories o
the left bankj -are to be inderhhifici
on the risht. Holland, Switzer
land, Liguria and the! Cifalpine, are
included ih the treaty. The treaty
is to be ratified in ooj days from the
oth of Febrdary. All the infint
Republics are to be declared i ride
pendent and; to be "under the pro
telion of the parent ftate. '
ine iignmg or tne treaty, pro
duccjdjUas might bejexpefted, jthc
greatcft joy at Paris. The funds role
to 05. . J
.... Iti is now uhderflbod that Mft
Iphrp left Peterfba.rg. in conic
quericeof an intimatpdn tht his Iffi'
penal Majefty would , not "permit
any berfou to refidel in his dorhini
onsjjwhp held any civil eommiflioa
from the King.pf GUat-Britain.
MiAiftersarei faid p ftav received
veryj dnpleafant accounts from the
fouth bf Ireland, on thedifap point
j ment of their hopes df catholic eraaE.
rv,rdVTuN t
Hi
is; maieity .vvasattacRedi the d3v
before, yefterdayj with ai leVcre fit
pf fick nets, which ftill CPntinues.
. Acodn.ts, from FalmoJuth Rate,
thit four Spanim'ihips of- the line
had fai(edtput orEerfplyftP join tho
F r e n crl f d'u id r o a tt ri de r G i h t h e i m ta c
K u,""?6 'V' J .'i?. -.r '
aron ?. Wtu f
I my wnoi it is nor ddPbted, is ecne
h; $; Mitemneftft SomeUi-
ut(. inn ic jCjuaiiin iQuattw
was ieit. ip ighA ol,, the Frenth.
it is iaia, that the Pruifian ccrp
and Hambureu to 'be the hetter abl
to protect the liti of defence w ith
which hii;Mkieftv is charged.
"""S oaiieriei are ConUructina
at Hellrforanrl : &yA A1 tnk .hfrtd
bcr of Jlmall arjnetiLvellcfs ate fitting
out .intending to cruife againft tfa
emgiiih at the triohth of the Elbe
-Prince! AdrslnWni ri nf thi
Britifli KinTobsy ;is appoiii
yuuirpanoant ot Mahover4
. ' i.
Ik is faid that M
r. ?itt had a Idnj
audterjcc.rjf tjie Prince of Walei;
m eonfequence df a jre'queft tranf
rutev tp tjarleiori-houfe In iW
rooming: The objecl. of the viGi
was to Veprefent ka the! Kihce i
own j peculiar 15 : nation , todhci
with (haftbfLhc Country, in cdnfc
quencc dt the King's Tuddcri ana
unexpected I mdiibfifliloni v
v
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