The National Register. — London, England, 1808-11-13 00:00:00

...n... NOV. 13. :; • ~ •. ~.. .... W. , • • . 1 .. aebt strength of the euetny. We believe the most biassed of our readers are convinced, that, as long at Austria maintains.' menacing attitude, that event can nevir take place i;mor iit pox ArmeTs, according to probabilit;t penetrate too f ar lag the interior eif ItoweverOveTill not (Alen- - l ate nor on any other a iVerititiont locident,. how• e ver probable ; and after the niaturest reflection, and the statenumts we havela id down, which, imperfect as they are two. want of. sufficient ritnin to dilate them, we consider as irrefutablt, sce so vef.y little cause for alarm or hiaiety rclatic to :he reset of t contc.!st, that We look to it witb curilidei!ce, its the. da-,..0 of a fairer day fur Euro,pe, and the , surest rind boldest Cep made by any na ti.n:, wards tationsi ai.d permanent freedom. •,.t, . s Tlll NATIONAL !MISTER. . . • , e ' . . . . f •! . I':. =. 1 72,1 " The Emperor of Russia and myself have had an hitervlevr ". at Erfurth. Our fist thought Was ittlotagot of peace. 'We " have even resolred td makesomit taterifseet, fa order to eltlinid " the handred milli ins of men whom *lt toprestat, if poltible, " the subrier to enjoy the benefits of the commerre of the. seas. •` Ws are ugreod, utut kachatigeably united, we lota for peace at 41 ft) 7' ,Cdr. '. 4 ' Alcsitst;rtS kPetizse. ". I have ordered. ;•%, 'SI 'glisters of FintinCe, and of the itietteral '" newt-ye to lay 6;P-toile . you an accOunt of the receipt and " eXpenditere ot tlie.year.... • You will thereto see, with sad!. " faction, that I have nut felt it necessary to Increase the tarit " with - slily Impost. My people shall experience: no nets bur. 4 1 4 " . "The Speakers at Iny euuncll ttf State will submit to you many plans of laws. and stinting others all those Which haVe " relation to the criminal code. • ". I rely &instantly MI yntir co-operation." . Ilia Alajestv's speech .!cited the most lively emntitta t *Bathe Sitting' a ittg dosed under repeated acclamations of Lung live tilt Cmperui ! I'lso same rejoieings were manifested in the ttreets through which his lilajesty passed. Pa ais. - Oca•All-4.a--Yestertlay, at noon, the Ilmneror Wag seated on his throne, surrounded by his Princes, Grand Oflicets, and Officers of his Household; the Ministers, Members of the Senltte nod Council of State, recelVed nt the Palace of the Thtlillerii:s a Depittation of the legislative.flody: The Dept!- warm being admitted to the foot of the (home,. his Excellent,/ the Count Dc lontancs the PreAdent, pronounced the fullowin Address . : . "'Slur, —the Legislative Uody, let .at. lyntir Ablesty's feet • ";the Address of thanks voted by a11.,44.1*11 . 03 11 people as Well "as by them. The paternal s e ailments contai n ed 6 3 a spee & l * " - you have delivered from the ThrOtik through 4 "ou'l love ati4 gtatitudes, . ..:1 1 1 he first of Captain, seessomediiniWihileroiemmi etevttid d . i'lthan victory. Yes, Sire, we liavy st, from your awn month littliero is nnatithority snort powerful anti- pmiittrartit-than that ' l "'bertrms. It is the authivitx which ja. fratrideld alum gond !asks antentionat The whteb,your WiSdont " dictated willeltend Vitther than' viior'euntwest,s, at d ret I " W idiom effort, ever triciardietrelihatioh4;tiihtisebenefat 4 " for you are, .(* . tm:';atl at ti • 4 1 : The . Legislative !lady oughts %OW atlct.Leclebrate tense " i*aeeful triumphs, Which are nevio. followed , hut. by the.bte4- togs of the •hiunan rate. Legislation and the filinacc•-,t is.to thet that our own doter, : are codrmddi• - andlt:h . frdm you we " have received that double benefit? . ...TtLytta Wasitgivrti to re. ." discover social order tinder the wreck. of ft %CO. toiliire. dad "to re-establish the fortune of the Stfite in the. midst of , " ravages of war. You have created as 5 , 0 t litiVei every thing " besides, the tune elements Of the system of . Finance, Tilde " system the most proper for great Manarclties, is •simple ant " fixed as the priticiple that govetus t,hrin—it is tint sustained " by those art iti.'ial means which: haVe all the inititistisocy,of .44 0 0210tIS and I . events-'--it is imperishable as HO Odin of out 34. • -• '•l6 " 'lf sometimes di ffiettit circuinstaitees render tieWtakes e.'9. ".sary, those taxes, always proportioned to that necessity •do not . "exceed the duration Tie futute is not dttvottred before "hand. We shall see ati inure, after : years of glory Abe Stalk " sunk tinder the weight of the public debt, and bankruptcy, " folfowed, by revolutions, open an tibysOtt which wow' , and " society itself.are .stallerly Jost. These miseries are far front " nv. l =The receipt. final the expenditure.-::-The present bur.' "thesis will not fie' iitynenlqd I and yott Icive us this assitranets ." Ita, the Moment et Mt-14er States arc exhausting all their ree " souttes. S hen .3iia itituntl•ate your own happiness, the hap "' iine'ss of the peopW occupies your wok soul. It es us at " **led' With the avert of the Grand • FleasilYs tint '3r)it 'I cal France); and thoUgb mire of its utmost slsyOte‘lueot,- }roll " fleet peace at the. head of a millihe hrlinxincible warrlor4. It . . "'is with this generous design that you sit 4 the #mper i rut Itusi. ' sit Hitherto, 1; hen So vertigo sa powerful approached - earl% .'Molhet frum the extremities of Europe, all the.neighltout jog ~fiyitt% were in alarm. Sinister and , menacing pros es acs 84 eir i d linlng,their wood. iintervievft the ttvt, first Nlobarchy "n the Odd unite their staudards not to iusacter hut pacify " the world. " Sire, your Mejestv hat prOnuulleed the word iserVices. " tie dare say to yotti Majesty, that wood completes Itil'youti 66 teitta l ph.t. Certainly the nation wishes nti pee than ybitta " self far those saert fixes that iv maid itljare chats glary fled ytuArss " Out ter Wiel Witt oaf meats of borrowing .oLit tragic l#+ it FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. •-•■•••••• . FROM THE FRBNCff AND DUTCH PAPERS, TRANCE. NONAPARTE I S spiticeit tO TIII I.P.GiSLATIVE BODit's Mats, OcT. 46.—Testerdav his Majesty the Emperor and king %%cot in great state to the Palace of the Legislative Body, in order to open the Sittaig. His Highness the prince Vice Grand Elector, having received permission of his adniinister the oath to those Dept's: tics of the Legislative , -.Body appoimed since the sitting, of the, year 1801, the mimes of these Deputies were coiled over by Ow . Questor Mb Despallieres t while each of them approached the rooltif the throne to take the oath . _ This ceremony heinrended, his Majesty spoke as follows :1 1 •. 7 MISsIEVith r►►m DEPUTIP3 OP THS I)FPARrMENTS TO TIIII LE6I9I.4TITE BIODY! " The codes of law laying down the principles of property " and of civil freedom i which farm the subject of your labours; " will be adopted as the sentiment of Europe, illy people " already experience th s d most salutary of from them. - " The latest laws have laid the foundation of our system. of " finance. That is a Monument of the might and greatness of `• France. We shall henceforward be able to meet the expea " diture which might be rendered necessary, eyon by a grueral " coalition of Europe, by stir yearly income alone, Never shall we he reduced to have recourse to the fa:a! expedients " of paper money, of loans, or anticipation. of reixnue, " 1 have, in the present year, laid out more than a thousand " mile of road. The system of works which I have crinb '• ikhed for the improvement of our territory, will be carried . i• forward with zeal. " The prospect of the great French family, latelft" tori•ta " pieces by opinions and intestine rnticonr. but now prosperous, " tranquil, and united, bas affected my soul in a remarkable " ;it:toner. I have fell, that, in order to be happy, l ehould in " l u/lest place be gistired that France alai happy. • •'' " The peace of rresittirg, that of Tilsit 4 the asfault of Capra. , " hageq, th e p l ans o f England against all nations on the Oceans " the diterent revolutions at Constantintiple, the affairs of " Spain and Portugal, have, in various ways, exercised alkigi " duence on the affairs of the world. . • " Russia and Denmark have united with me whist Itneatta. 4 ' The United States of America have I't chosen to Oto " don commerce and the sea, titan to ncluovviedgelheir " A part of my army has marched against that which Eng " land has funned in Spain, or has disembarked. It l 4 a distia " guisited favour of that 'Providence, whit% halt tonstruttlykra " tected our auras, that passion has so far blinded the'Englists " Council', that they abut:Won the defence of the seas;xsoe,at• " last produce their arnty'on the Continent. " I depart in a few days to put myself in person at the. tiF+4 " of my. army, and, with God's help, to crtiwn ~of " Spain' in Madrid, and .to. pima any Eagles Oh ihe % forK of " Lishont s' 1 have only to prithe the rentlmenti of the Marti of the ``Confed e r at i on o f the Kahle. " Switzerland e xperiences every day more tind enure the bene tits of the Act of Mediation. 04 The people of Italy g i ve me groitaa's fut notblug hot ex pitmans saLisfac Liao. • •1 - • w.m. • • _.-. ~_~.... I 4.1 • , 1 IL L.Cor• -.:-.. - 4 1 ;i. tit, \ A ..... I '", • 1 •,;a, 1 - .7r7