The National Register. — London, England, 1808-11-06 00:00:00

1 ., e ilimmazac ry That Kumla and Est against Englatsd•-•-t tut ill A nd disPositiopi of un Rhi ne —that the Swi that the experience o ia- derived from doe act e - fully sensible of the lA- by France; that the al- Iyould rather relinqa to neeede to any arrange • in- freedom of the seas." ; Does this Alessag Ili, pacific intentions. ler to submit to some hundred millions cur h 3,1 rendered them ti of their - industry, t Inneine, oppression, ice merable unprotectt tiered, to bewail t 7 misery they are exF ltie of all the 'misery an put bail only the feel's; 'od, was susceptible of science, or the sh C touch his obdurate li acid deliberately and CV( th- for the purpose o cli- throne of Spain ;—t the burning every town ler, that capital, and e: les, the lust, brutality, j o y ferocious soldiers. as between hint and ity. with Dentriark or- son, he- has to I en- ranee, anti folly they alone arc the ing animosity. Th ers, by no sentiments.of and sincerely bewail if their Sovereigns, honour and interest 1. and degredation, w forts of their rancot speaks of his satisfai jell more and more feel it —yes, in the It The once happy al mission to tell th e i r ex, misery, from the ti the of TALLEY RAND an( !ate 1 . They were f far and there is not, in the benefits of the riot least accessible sum ;0., • est recesses of their r 411 d who has uol Lion The ! r benefits retail (thy posed t, enjoy, is h their dungeon, fron If poverty, degrade , le• no people existing • 3, .4 fortunate people 'a Ngravation #a mu THE NATIONAL REGISTER. and Denmark e joined With him in the war 'hat be Is perfectly Satisfied with the conduct the Princes of the Confederation of the giss patio° has deserved his confidence; and of every day chews the advantage they have of mediation--that the people of Italy are value of beingcopnected with, and protected Americans persevere in the embargo, and iish for ever the benefits of commerce, than ;etnents destructive of the principle of the ge contain oven a solitary proof of his He pleases to profess his willingness sacrifices, in order to gise peace to the he and A LEx.sivolot protect ! But who unhappy ;—who has drained the sources and cursed them with all the horrors of and war ? Who has caused the Mim ed orphans, whose fathers he has 'la the loss of their patrimony, and the posed to ? He, himself, is the source ud disorder he affects to deplore, If he igs of other Hien ;—if his savage heart pity, or remorse;—if the cry of con 'bricks of persecuted innocence, could breAst ;—were it possible that he could, en vauntingly, announce his departure, of placing his brother JosEpn on the —or, in other words, of plundering and 'n, hamlet, and village, on the way to exposing the unfortunate inhabitants to and discretion of his 150,000 ill-paid, He boasts of the friendship subsisting Russia ; and the onioa of the latter ;ainst Great . Britain. Too much rca triumph over the credulity, 4 igno of these besotted Cabinets.' But victims of their passions and unrellect he people of this country are actuated , f hatred or jealousy against these States, it their intemperance and indiscretion. or Ministers, arc so deaf to the call of ;t, whilst we mourn over their suGrings we disregard the feeble, unavailing el ,or and vengeance. In another place he ction with the Swiss; and that they daily e the benefit* ef the Act of Mediation : loss of their independence and innocence. Ind peaceable inhabitants, had they per t own story, what a series of crimes and 'line of RAPINAT and Rise am., to I,.at ld BONA PA RTE, wool i) they have to re formerly so comfortable and satisfied; is this very instant, when they enjoy all Mediation Act, a single cottager, on the mite of their mountains, or in the deep-, yanks, vyllose manuers aro not vitiated, it iAuse to complain of iniustice.-- Ind us of those which prisooers are sup ho are secluded by the humid walls, of im the cares and. anxiety. of the world. !titian, and loss of liberty be benefits ; enjoy them in a larger proportion. Un of Switzerland ! yon only wanted this Tour toisety; th4t tie qraut, ,vlits so cruelty • injured you, should add insult to injustice I In another place he asserts, that America prefers to renounce Com merce and Ms Seas, rather thin recognise Slavery. This attempt to encrease the disaatisfation between that cond. try and this is toe plump and too palpable, even to de lude his legislative automatons. We are inclined to enter tain very serious doubts, at present, of the animosity of the Americans to this country. That the cool, systematic Jime.asos and his Party, coincide in his extravagant pro ject of liberating the seas, we have no doubt of; but after this confession of Rosa,. vRTE I We nave strong reason to believe that the discontent of tba Americans with the embargo is greater and inure universal, than was hitherto imagined. Bet the most intereating feature in this expose, is the silence it affects to maintain towards Austria. We have not forgotten his petulance, the rancour and do preciation of his allusions, when he wrote to the Senate, some weeks ago, " That he could not answer Jar the per verse errors of other Courts." But now not a single 5311 - ble tn tranquillize his Legislative Cody, and inform it that the Austrian Cabinet has returned to reason and submis sion. What means this extraordinary silence ? Only 110100 weeks back so much fuss and uneasiness ! and in thiscriiia of his fortunes, in the grand expose of the political state of the Continent, he cannot find leisure to add a 'single line, mentioning that Austria has consented to disband her new levies. Extraordinary, in fact ! His saspicion of that Cabinet, we plainly see, is as great as ever; and what ik more satisfactory, he dares not raised the menacing attitude she has assumed. This circumstance sets beyond every doubt, that her armaments are of that formidable kind, as to enable her to defy any force he can, in this moment, employ against her, But will Austria remain inactive, when the resistance of the Spaniards affords her so auspicious an opportimity of making a diversion in Germany ? Sonic uurefiecting men will have the ' folly to object to us, that her former exertions were attended with no other died than the suhjugaijpn of her capital and provinces; that she is now grown prudent from the experience of her reiterated disakters, and will wisely avoid irritating a man who has so frequently chas tised her; with such like stuff. Can any one, in the poses . sion of his senses, or with uuderstanding ein‘e;;,h to diacri minate his right from his left hand, seriously believe that it is the interest of Austria to wait till BONAPARTII haw SUC eccded in subjugating Spain; and then contend single-hand ed with his undivided strength ? Or do they imagine that he will acknowledge. with gratitude, her present neutra lity ? Yes, her acknowledgena nt mill consist, should Aus tria have the imbecillity to wait, hi a fulminating decree. that the (louse of fidasturnu has ceased to reign: because ifs power is ineompolihle with his security and greatness. And however we might bevva,il this deplorable event, we should be reduced to the distressing necessity of declaring, that a government so infatuated, so blind to its interests, and in attentive to the occurrences of the time, deserved the Welt had neither the energy nor foresight to prevent. We have fre quently alluded to the patriotism, military and political ta !cuts of the Archduke CU ARLES and : we are . happy ,to find that his influence in the Austrian fiabiset is proportisatale to his integrity and merit. We , have shun had the satitfarition of reading in one- of the German lournala, that • he refused tp appear.aarong the vassals of the Corsican, at the Meet. incr . at Erfurth. Is he also blind to the events passing is Spain, and the "situation of the Monarchy ? There is sonic. fi I • - • v, • 113 , - PIM ~...wa" rte`'-3, ' x