The National Register. — London, England, 1814-11-20 00:00:00

1.. i.... Ih6 6 ti . WAT from being respected in the1aw.444,..0f 'ltaly :Tisk-46.1C cogent a reason as that given for . the erefiion of. ikglgit!tn: into a kingdom, which w4c fopQs) in. ee *Alt lin& alia.e,&. Commentaries. 14 . • • With the other rensoninis Or this profound Editor, as to. IL4.,idetkorNurat's acting wisely vfe,llm,no4!litz t 4p ;- that if )110'4 an army of 99,,000 men: and 001rhillitia . ready to be embodie4 this. is 4n. eveit 44..9) ick vies traders skajl . not pea r very swop. . BO; optlet a ders recollect; that" there is such an army - • in Staly; that this IrTy, is cpnAtnaoe.4 .4 A french Vener4, , .44 . that be is supported heart and, hand;by ,tbe whole popy.. l 141j0 0 . 4 Italy. It will, in the prepent.itate.of things, afford -:ri!. 6 o , f Ole.li°o ; _ • . —. To. elucidate this subjeei, we would refer our feaders the • Wtrict from the chrgnicte of the cpngresp. The de- r • 0 aciiption there given ,4if. Talleyr;p4. fear, too true, , • and wilf if t at I atiffr,d supnort to our' reasout•tig,, if jt 01 no, ey slio aPjtCar that " 0.44 Fffinee . hov . c clirCa4 btql . • _„7 . . sera try tifferq.frunt Ward map pit varier. ), VINNEA, Nov. 3. •••• • . • n the Chro nicle: of the Congress we read fl e following Short .1 , Sketch of the niuSt distinguished Statesmen at the Coneress 44 ttei• Us • a moment co'risider * the'reat ripen who new assist to arsk iit 11Ce Annie faleef •the'WutV;!. 4 •ll}eiternicit, Castle-I reagh,llv,rdenteergi nett l'alleyrands , , This fret acts a inureinvonsfant part than people sepprete, inasmuch -as •be checks the projects of the test, •tvd throtss fit:iracles in the way of the• plans already eoncludeti Veriled iu Oat the ferns of .ptilitics, fts be , accostapartird - the gm conipiercir almost to die titinit of the precipice,, endowed 'wirb-rate triletiri; skewing with great effvct in the back ground an a4embled army and a throne not yrt to be'shaken, he:possessed maity Wiiys ttif epfureing his purptissils. , • They coy :twilit", now softest; far storm* of she conferences as to remove , hrs chair .and pretsud tee pring . a.Way, brclose he will not cement to see the'left bank of .the Rhine In pos.i aciesion of great. powers: but hsralwiqs remeinod•sirittip, because - the conversation soon, after turned Du Italy, or Switzerland... He seldom appears in public. 'fi:e slate of his foot efforderoatterdenough finiu eity to eiteose bins. iris •head, on the•‘other hand, he but theitiore sitund : himei ailiances with Franambeltrobeen alreadylaccretly stored fiOrn more thsu one qiiarter. " L or d c oss i ereag i, sees a ll iris wishes anticipeted. His' eye is every *here ; and pertesps he acts the must extensive part. He is a man of en agreeable • person, isetweets 4.4 and. att - yeato of sitot, itf:tfie middle siire, rattier thin than:e otherwise,...asult u littlegpeleJ His pro inincilt nose, his open countenance, and,the simplicity peCuliar to stse English, eteke him easy to belittle:en:. fie is pOwerfully ‘sUppcisted by I.urd Stewart in all hal diptioineticieeasuees. ! , . ' •• Prince Metternich is Otte' of the most seoomplished courtiers sn'd statesmen of our times. Obligingness, affability, and policy, alter; nately 'inspire his actions. It is ftlipom.ibki ; to show thore-turrand , vevi astiiity of• talent. - He is supported ,by into uf, Altstinituishadv tektite, aides % , hpm-is Gents. 'The voisido of the head of Prince Ilardenberg is .becemees white as the inside. His countenance is open, his Imit smiling, and 4.s.twhole 4ppeetiance t now iwbf) sire kiin . writit veneration. He entertains the ; molt !krill views in .every respect. When it dcpends . on experience, prudence, and philanthropic Ideas, no one can pita tend to. bkher rained titan .41e, either in•Prussie or et the Compress.. puticy,sgepts,othstilie has declared his principles, to he rather tit a .yielding nature : the ,recel,:ed card is covered, while ether; are Cutireiirting upon many different points.' Count ,Rfireptetrode sots, every where with•energy. It is realms t4l9ile not„.10 •acknowledge.his peat talents. At the conclusion of this hide stetcb, *e Must mention Bailin Stein, whose whale counientinee espresies the-finis. iioperrstrhable will of an energetic statesman. Tliere, is Alen , icestut .to suppose, ibs he groins. in lartlaging the great in terest+► of flussia.' . iv The %vitae of the Cerrnan Constitution, which is much favoured by adv.iiicittg rlipidlX., though there are many endeavuers to titniter Os work,- 'lkre is no. of ,441143, and the learned Itoonselfor Irfirrtens has often need tv listen very attentively, in order *0 register properly the different vpiuiou.," , V. 20• OF LAND. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 41n.--:-As tire ' evidetrce' on the most interesting subject that . everagitated the public mind , the alteration of the Corn Laws, is: now laid before the world, and left for their and tlifit . tentiesentatives'• decision, on this point a watchful eye should be kept. .To the operation of the different evidence which the land-owners have brought forward, with a view to give permanency to their _overbearing rents they have laid on their land during The last twenty years, Sir, it is my wish 'to draw your attention, as high rents strike at the first prin ciple on which the vital strength and physical powers vrit 7 our nation, depend. First ? .upon what princiule was the - ... •• ~ • deter mination 9f, the lAn4ow,ners.f.?unfled, when they advanc,ed Their rents.douple wIlAt they were prior to the war ? Pro. fiablifrom it'eouyietion in their own minds that they, as a body, ought not to bear their share in the extra expenceti of the contest, as it must be well &nowt) to them that eXpences Must Ocetie beyond the. Ordinary coup se of our expenditures, the war being parried on in distant parts.. All money ex pended by loatwor subsidies to other nations, or in pay ment Of troop.s out of the . country, is a real WO to the nation, ... .•" • in pro 4 portion as it reduces its. capjtal. Now, Mr. Editor. hoW are we to. meet these ‘ipences ? We must bear in mind thafthey are - supposed . to . lje for the general good of all classes Of society, therefore we should, as a family, 'all hear oueproportiOnal part of them. But the question is, who has borne them, and .how .they. should.bave been borne ? Spypose a peisqn haying,„acquircd -.an. ingftme.equal to his real wants for subsistenee Aud nvesprio 41 some unfore seen Cense he incurp . an additional evenee, beyond bit Aealli, "bow is This men to irear.up,, so as fo meet this diffi tnity, - Bois to keep - limn Sinking, but by a frugal retrench ment in . his expenditure ? his whole family must be deprived of apart of their• natural supply. Nob - ably he may be pos. sessed:of the power to throw this ex-pence on other persons; if so,_ t h e operation. is still the,sameohe ,e, t xperice is• incurred, and nri . st he . i borne bx some one. This is...Rrecisely the csse wiih'the lan d-OWtieii. 'Whey liave . renneck, the. payments, itillicic'slioUlcr lVie 'teen • Made by tliemsclv es, to uther per- Soot. That is rendered -evi'ilenelcy 'die advance. of rents to cover the . War . l experices: •Thereby — they have evaded the payment of their just Contributc;rr, by throwing the whole euence . of;he. war upon_the mickile.class of society;..to. whom I no. other resource, is .left, than a reduction of their. natural i m e ans . of sOs iatence, N.ow; . ..nr. Eciilor, j..sliu u id. be, glad i:tgic ticl*,. ; f v4iit pa - rt .of ibri, ipenees of, tike war, (and the war we were informed was to . prcvelit: the land-olnfirs property itirtif be g in iiiiiilea a'nd' Oro . 60111 iheir'ios session) has.been ficirne . by this body ?: it:Si l i . ; you can point out in inione . period of the last twenty years, that this most respectable i hody . haye reveßehtd titiy.one part Of.their lukuries or aplen -14°9! ( 1 1 . 4 3 !:, 1 .1v.Ants • airy Are. far...removed from), if jo the dri)4l.49ce p aso,(l m4 , olit tviaol, their estahlistißents they ; have fil... surpassed ii all former p . erio.ki n o e tr,..kkis tog, which ,c 9 a i l d nof Wive Geinsihe'elsett Au I so' co riltye4. their . fairAn i ota ' !iii Striipbriorthe war; y':the opicitioa ,at.this Fpjy.it Ptin ci pre' they have reduced 11)6 , 0 pfie PoillinAi ortti4 incluttrlpus 1 And most useful part .' a -. our potpies leet irt mpg riti, ..yO O Se I life And yAt4Loiste_nce. dimends,:eo,etharlty, , W,44,mustlhe The reflections of the greg.,4,ndomer„.richutistqWellWe iv*ltt.ll.rit2,,,ltfliViNlW.A, . PACO.-.2Ve+fi8514411..9f their iireas ? '.-,ur r y oisds• rq)t ,o, oing,t9,9therias filemuld 445. h Vtileii l did 6 the m . ' tr. lir Vitt ttie lie 31)00,5911PP , : •l,la 1... i• -a , 0 0.. 4 1 .•.. 4 - • • iiate their claimi to bi ren4 htistoitit ysst.W! .01c. eV i 7 Ounce they have brought filvtar4 to- support their Ono; Diecounts, 4 - `i(4 ' tl -