The Nuremberg Gazette of the 14th mentions, that an order
had been issued by the Government of Hanover to the Police of GiAtingen, to seize the -persons and papers of the Polish residents in that city. - Among the reported seizures, are the whole of the public and private papers of M. Toe., late Chancellor of the Duchy of Warsaw, and now, like the rest of his unhappy countrymen, an exile in a foreign and an inhospitable land. The Journal adds, that these papers, or at least all of them that are of a doubtful nature, are to be given up to the Emperor of Russia. The papers, it is feared, may involve the safety of many of the. Poles, who are not yet beyond their oppres§or's reach. This violation of hospitality is described as -having taken place at the instance of the Russian Minister at Dresden, and in consequence of certain discoveries made ' by him_ on a visit to .Gottingen. We are afraid that the report o the Nuremberg Gazette will prove substantially correct. _ The Hanoverian Government is a very bad one; and we are not aware that any attempt has been made either by the Duke of CUMBERLAND or the Duke of CAMBRIDGE to make it better. We do not think the Duke of CAMBRIDGE would act contrary to law ; but we believe, by the law of Hanover, he may act as he pleases.
