May not we well say, as above, "A Treaty thought to have many IFS in it!"-- And now, 8th June, comes solemnly the Joint-Resolution itself; like mustard (under a flourish of trumpets) three days after dinner:-- "CAMP OF GROTKAU, 8th JUNE.

Hyndford and Ginkel [the same respectable old Ginkel whom we used to know in Friedrich Wilhelm's time], having, according to renewed order, got out from Breslau with that formidable Dutch-English 'Advice' or Joint-Exhortation in their pocket, did this day in the Camp at Grotkau present the same.

A very mild-spoken Piece, though it had required such courage; and which is not now worth speaking of, things having gone as we see.

Friedrich received it with a gracious mien: 'Infinitely sensible to the trouble his Britannic Majesty and their High Mightinesses took with his affairs; Document should receive his best consideration,'-- which indeed it has already done, and its Answer withal: A FRENCH Treaty signed three days ago, in virtue of it! 'Might I request a short Private Audience of your Majesty ?' solicits Hyndford, intending to modify by new assurances, as bidden.--'Surely,' answers Friedrich.
"The two Excellencies dine with the King, who is in high spirits.

After dinner, Hyndford gets his Private Audience; does his best in the way of 'new assurances;' which produce what effect we can fancy.