246 
ever much at the same time he 
wishes to effect this, the Germanic 
body should unite with its chief to 
treat under his auspices, conform- 
able to the constitution; for, as a 
sovereign, he cannot but regard 
truces or partial treaties as danger- 
ous measures: his Imperial ma- 
jesty, in advertising the co-govern- 
ments of this danger, has only in 
view the support of the German 
constitution, and the forming of a 
bulwark of the force and co-ope- 
ration it is his wish to preserve— 
he invites his co-sovereigns to 
declare, either in a body or indi- 
vidually, what measures they pro- 
pose to adopt, in case of a detached 
pacification being preferred, re- 
gardless of the consequenees of the 
inevitable anarchy that must en- 
sue: his Imperial majesty, however 
desirous to support his allies, must 
in that case concentre his strength 
in his own dominions, 
Substance of the Address which accome 
panied the Medal which the Danish 
Nation sent to their beloved Mini. 
ster of State, Count Bernstorff. 
TO the man of the king and the 
country, the noble Bernstorff, who 
taught Europe that true state po- 
licy constituted in justice, and 
peace maintained with a courage. 
ous constancy, are the greatest ho- 
nours of a government; this mark 
of gratitude is sent by his grateful 
fellow-citizens for-the great bless.° 
ings which, for the benefit of man- 
kind and the state, have been pro- 
moted for some years past. ‘This 
day, so dear‘and important to both 
the kingdoms, was fixed upon by 
their faithful sons, in “Order to 
a 
= ‘a 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1795. 
render deserved thanks to the mos¢ 
worthy of citizens. 
‘On the part of the Danes and 
Norwegians who are attached 
to their king and country, 
January, 1795. 
Substance of theTreaty between Great- 
Britain and the Dey of Algiers, con- 
cluded at the close of the year 1795- 
THE Algerines shall be permitted 
to carry their prizes to Corsica, and 
to sell them publicly there. 
There shall be sent monthly 
from Corsica a vessel, which shal] 
fetch from Algiers private letters 
or commercial advices. 
The English shall not, under 
any pretext, obtain possession of 
what shall be found on board an 
Algerine ship, In case the pro. 
perty of the ship become the object 
of dispute, it shall be referred to 
the Dey to decide. 
The Algerines grant freedom to 
al!’ the Corsican slaves, and per- 
mission to fish in the environs of 
the coast. Jn consequence of this 
arrangement the Dey is allowed 
to draw a draft upon the viceroy 
of Corsica, for the sum of 179,000 
piastres of. Algiers, independently 
of another sum of 24,000 piastres, 
for the payment of a cargo of grain 
taken by the English, which was 
Algerine property ynder Swedish 
colours. ©. 
Proclamation to the People of France, 
upon the Completion of the Consti- 
2uli2it» 
Men of France, | VRSy 
AFTER long storms you are 
Lasts | ~ about. 
