The National Register. — London, England, 1814-09-11 00:00:00

Sir TIM NATIONAL REGISTER. " The polio). of Europe is too enlightened to be warped by these bypociite preachings of the English, and we cannot doubt but that at the expiration of the live `ears fised for the duration of the commerce of the coast of Africa, the Powers, whose interest it is to avert from themselves the British yoke, will shake it off and maintain.their commercial independence. " But, we being but simple individuals in the state, and bound to respect its treaties, shall prescribe to ourselves as a law, not to ie:o)n, but on the supposition of the cessation of the treaty, at :h end of the term prescribed." From all that %we have seen and learnt, we fear that the French were unworthy of the clemency shown them by the Allies. They have been raised from the dust in which their pride and their strength lay prostrate, and the first use they will make of the weapons restored to their hands will be to stab their benefactors. May our anticipations prove unfounded, and may their future conduct never cause Europe to lament, in tears of blood, that when she had it in her power, she disdained securipgher own peace and independence, by the sacrifice of a vanquished na tion's political existence. FOREIGN INTIULIGENCE. SEPT. 11. guinea in a sufficient outliner ; they were nearly exhausted, and want of the first necessaries threatened to break that coinage which the superior force of the enemy could not hen-1. The Deputies front the Diet were not received by the English Washy. and, therefore, returned without any hope of assivtanee or a relaxation of the cal measures of that kingdom. ". Under thei.e circumstances Sweden proposed an armistice ; of the two fortressil, the occupation of which by Swedish troops had been refused iii the negotiation , . that were broken ell, one %vas al ready in their hands, and the otHii - cut off front re ief amid bon). barded. The tin tone of war had declared against a;'d the con tinuation of time contest won't!, in such eiretinavtances, have led only to the total ruin of our country. " To prevent this, and to give the nation an. opportunity oflearn -1111! the Collilitieh of the Liog.lenn by a ineetiog of the Doi, We re peated our ofrer of voluntarily retiring frose that happy vituatian to which your confidence had called us. " The Arinivtiee and Convention of the 1 inst. were signet?, and in euovequenee thereof, w: have by um. Ituseript of thin dav, dir e cted to time Chief Ma4i , trates, caused an Extraordinary Diet to he munitioned, to meet at Christiania, on Friday, the 7th of Oct. tick year. 0 Beloved People of Norway I Only imperions necessity, this yOn cannot doubt, enalcl have induced us to take a step which your attachnit ut to us renders doubly paiionl. Our desire was to deserve your love; our comfort is the conviction olycnr seutitoent",ari t i, o CUW , 6011311 ,511 , that ynnr welfare was the object of all our mellows. Given at Moss, Aug. 16, 1814, under tour hand and the veal of the CHRISTIAN FRED.ERICK. (L.S.) 4 . VON 1-10L1EN." GOTTFVIIIIIGII, AVG. SO.—Tile King, the Cinema:id the Crown Prince, together with the whole Staff, and the principal Officers or State, are expected here in shunt a week, and great preparations are waking for their reception. GOTTENBCRGII MAIL. PROCLAMATION OP PRINCE CHRISTIAN TO THE NORWEGIANS. " NORW EGIANS,—When upon the di4solutinn of your union with Denmark, we took upon our elves the direction of the affairs of Norway, it was to prevent your beloved country hot* being torn to pieces by civil war and factions. Yonr wishes • eall►d us to the throne of Norway : we obeyed the call. Your confidence and .our good cattle demanded our participation. We resolved to make every personal saclike, in order to secure to you those is It is true we were aware of the dangers which threatened your hopes an ours in such an unequal contest ; but we could not possibly conceive that the most poweifid states of Europe would combine, to oppress a noble and innocent people, whose reasonable was liherty, and whose only desire was independence. 46 Meanwhile. Swedeil'. powerful Allies informed us by their En voys, that the union of Norway with Sweden was irrevocably deter mined on. It is known to you that wu were willing to sacrifice our r , ot►al happy situation, if the great assembly of the nation should find it conducive to the happiness of the nation; but you likewise know, that the conditions upon which an armistice was at that time ()tiered, were such that we could not accede to them till the firtune of war had been tried, because they were contrary to the fniollon ntal laws. e. We saw wit!► regret that our sincere endeavours to avoid a war in the North were fruitless. The extensive frontiers and sea coasts of Norway made it veressary to divide the troops. Sweden made great exertions to arts! at different points, sod in the uncertaittty on what part of the kie-dom the attack might be expected, from which he could cover the interior provinces of the kingdom, and at the same time hasten to the assistance of such points as were threatened or attacked. In all these respects Glommen seemed to present the most advantages. " On being informed of the enemy's invasion by Ide-Slettin and Swinesune, we hastened to collect a corps at Rakestadt, in order, by as attack from that side, to stop the farther progress of the tnentv ; but the unexpected surrender of Frederiekstadt obliged ns to take a position on the Glomnicn, the enemy having obtained a secure passttge so that the road to Christiania might be forced. " The enemy being superior at sea, had it in his power hv fre. ( pent lamtings to turn our right flank. A long b!oekaue by the Eng d Swedish naval force hid hindered us front furnishing our nia. FRENCH PAPER!. POPE PIVS'S BULL RE-EST %MASHING THE COMPANY _ _ _ _ _ OF JESUITS. ROME, AVG. 10.—On Sin day, the ?th inst. his Holiness went to the Unwell of Jesus to celebrate high tna•s at the altar of St. Ignin. lilts. Afte► having !ward another mass, his Holiness proceeded to the neighbouring oratory of the congregation of nobles, where he was placed on a throne prepared fur him. He then handed to a Master of tin Ceremonies, and caused him to read Vk ith a loud voice, the following which re-establishes the company ofJesnits : PIUS, BISHOP, SERVANT OP THE SERVANTS OF GOD. (Ad perpetuanz rel. memoriam.) " The care of all the churches confided to our humility by the Divine will, note ithstanding the lowness of our deserts and abiltti~ s, stakes it cunt duty to employ all the aids in our power. and whic4 are furnished to us I. y the mercy of Divine Providence, iu older that we mav be able, as far as the changes of times and places will allow, to relieve the spiritual wants of the Catholic world, without any distinction of people and nations. " Wishing to fulfil this duty of onr Apostolic Ministry, as soon as Francis Karen (then living) and other secular priests iesident for many years • in the vast empire of Russia, and who had beeu members of the company of Jesus suppressed by Clement X 1 V. cf happy memory, haul supplicated our permission to unite is a body for the purpose of being able to apply themselves more in conformity with their institution, to the instruction of youth in rem ligion and good morals, to devote themselves to preaching, to con fession, and the administration of the other sacraments, we fel It our duty the more willingly to comply with their prayer. Sensor:, it as the then reigning Emperor Nat, had recommended the said priests in his gracious dispatch, dated the It Hi of Angulo, 13.41, in which, after setting forth his special regard for them, he dell , . rfi to us that it would be agreeable to him to see the elini:)al.y ()fir-ins established in his empire, under our antliority : and .%e, consider attentively the great advantages whirli these WO Vi!i011/ might thence derive; considering burr u crud those ecelesiitsii" whose morals and doctrine were .:•,pl4liv tried. wfaild he to Use &A ir:tube religion, thought fit to second the wish of 410 i rear and iit'tlC• ticent a Prince. " lu coosetplence, h' our brief, ?toed the 7th -f PLITT!), t t1;I, zraitt( d to the said Franvis March, anti hi- re:": 1-1 iti Russia, ur who should repair •Thither from other e.)-,Ltoies, I)c:i* •••..••• iiii;4l -- y 1