The National Register. — London, England, 1808-07-24 00:00:00

JULY 24. marrow. b a d o ccurred is Vienna, or to avoid the odium of being the ag greysor iu case of a Dew war, published a strung Proclamation &plot any persons, who should be found guilty of circulating disquieting reports concerning a new war—however, without taking the slightest notice of the insult offered to the Freuch l•y• " The Ambassador was at last obliged to communicate his dispatches to Count fiTautox. The awe day a Cabinet Coun cil asse►nbled, at which the Est PERO It and all the AacliDtIKES, who were is Vienna, attended. This conference lasted from tsso o'clock till eight in the evening, and upon the breaking up of the Council, cottriert► were inuaediately dispatched into ail the provinces, to Paris, and likewise one to Petersburgh. The Rubsisai A.mbassadee, having had the same evening an in terview with Count Sta own , sent also one to his Court. Nothing had transpired which could satisfy the curiosity of the public relative to this extraordinary dispatch of Couriers, and wuat eocrea•ed the anxiety, was a report that was spread the fullo►►ing day, that they were packing up at the French Am bassador's 1-Intel. " fhe inhabitants here in Hamburgh display the most extra valiant joy since these accounts have been received from Vienna. Several merchants received yesterday evening letters on this stifled, all containing, with the greatest exactness, the same intelligence. In every Coffee-house, in every public place, the Citizens already express their hopes of a new• Continental War with as much freedom, as if there was not a Frenchman iu Hai-- burgh. What confirms this important information is the conduct observed by the French Minister and Governor : you know these gentlemen are !wailer dilatory nor conscientious in their measures but now they appear to be absolutely panic struck. Some of the letters go so far as to assert that A NDREOSSY, after the conference with Count STA DION I had demanded passports for himself and all the persons attached to the Embassy—and received !/lent the same evening ! ! " 1 must conclude as B— is setting out tbis very evening for Heligoland. Heave. knows; how long this poor fellow will succeed in this dangerous business.-1 am, atc. " I break open the letter to inform you, that BERK A DOTTE and the French Minister have received Estafettes about two hours ago. 11 is said, the, have brought intelligence that AN DAZOSSY with all his suite Aas quitted Vienna 1" Every account from Spain contributes to raise our opi nion of that gallant nation. Their success is equal to the justice of their cause ; and very little doubt can be enter tained of their ultimately succeeding in driving from their country their detestable invaders. It is impossible to be stow too high encomiums on their magnani ;; resistance. .E%ery Briton, every man who knows how to appreciate the blessini : ,s of liberty, will feel his heart dilate with pleasure on reading the last accounts from Ilse coun try. They corroborate the opinion we always entertainA, that the success of the French was WS' owing to their own prowess, than to the ignorance and imbecility of the Go vernments of the Stoles they subjected. These weak, un principled Cabinets, entertained Lou much jealousy, or too Contemptible an opinion of their subjects. With sen timents like them it was impossible for them to have re course to the united and irresistible exertions of the people, in case of a defeat of their army. However, the success of the Spaniards will be productive of this great and inesti mable advantage, that every Government possesses a fund of internal resources, in case of an invasion, which will Oppose a stronger bound to ambition than was ever before thought of. It will teach Governments to entertain more esteem for their subjects, and impress on their minds the salutary conviction, that their true greatness and power cOnsist in. the 'affections of their people. • We already see the dawn of a happier day for Europe. We already anti cipate the salutary change which the renovation of Spain host effect in every State. - That magnanimous nation, in learuiot to esteem thesuselves from the consciousness of THE NATIONkL REGISTER. how much they will have done, will feel an indignant hor ror at the very idea of becoming again the abject staves of Priests and Ktugs. After having driven beyond the Pyre nees, the hitherto invincible soldiers of BONAPARTE/ they will feel in their bosoms a sense of conscious dignity and worth, that they will not be able to comprehend their for mer passive submission. They have already declared their intention of new modelling their Government, or rather of bringing it back to its ancient purity ; and whilst a junto of traitors and cowards is discussing at Bayonne the motley constitution of BONA RTE, • they are are giving unequivo cal proofs of their capacity of forming ogle for themselves, and of maintaining it. The intelligence from Portugal is equally gratifying. The divine flame of freedom has seized the Portuumete likewise, and it now spreads with irresistible violence (Rel. - the two countries. Their detestation of the common enemy has effaced every trace of ancient animosity and jealousy. They seem to f‘rm but one people ; and the names of Por tuguese and Spaniard, instead of awakening their former national enmity, only serve to stimulate mutual exertion. We are anxious to hear of our Expeditions arriving on their shores; for there never was an. example of grea , er una•zd nimity among the inhabitants of the., two islands, relative to any public transaction, than on the necessity of assistizie our new allies. The people of Ireland are as zealous as the people of thkr ! . coun!ry. Both yeomanry and mtlitia have enthusias'icany come forward to otfer their services for Spain ; and this 014): nerous ettisivn pf patriotism, on this important occasion, proves that the majority of the people deserve the emauci-• pation they soiicited. The accounts from Sweden speak of new successes against the Russians. His SWEDI4R MAJEiTE has departed for Finland, in the intention, as some assert, of having a per sonal interview with ALE:EA:qui-It. The affairs of slim are said to have produced a total alteration in the Hussies councils; and if we vin give credit to letters from Memel, a Russian army is already marching into Poland. How ' ever, every account from the North justifies us to draw the conclusion that Russia will not he FO indifferent to her own interests and dignity, as to see with indifference the perfidious conduct of Bonaparte towards the Royal family of Spain. Sir Joni, litooan's departure was not suspected till the evening of the second day after he quitted Stockholm. We are happy to state that every man, even those who are the nearest to his Swr.oisn MAJESTY, completely acquit Sir Jon NI MOOR F of all blame in the conferences which he had with the Kinn. The propositions made by his Swims* MAJESTY for the employment of the British troops in the Baltic are said to have been totally incompatible with the , instructions Sir Joni, MOORE had received. INSURRECTION IN PARIS. Every private intelligence we receive from the Continent, confirms the account we communicated in our last, of the strong indignat•on manifested by every descrip_..tion of peo ple in France, against the abominable perfidy of BoN rs ATE towards the Spaniards. However, it is not from the cha racter or energy of the Parisians that we expect any resistance to his iniquitous proceedings. These effeminate Sybarites - sequence their divith habitants ignorance of Paris, begin all at IV e kn( resolution meters tlr Where wl exercised sad There V k k. (4 " II \ \ . • •• would feel more sympathy and distress in con- of an indisposition of Mademoiselle Groans:, or 'ne Dr.pon • • , ,_, . ...., of half the in. -•-. .1 4•• • • • ;•.••••%. lof Midi., , -- • ..- r'''' , 1 .„ . om a total Pof thil . 'r' ` -- r , '" . ' inhabitants haile . ., .-..* :^;-. . ' )' dperg'y they at otit•eitk ,"` : 3 ,, ~ . ,;/a-: ri .!c low tbag. • 1 . 1 . " . ' artitiOpeneitgv or 4 i t n but ro:.. ,4 " .: .: , ieorihy . cha- ,- ---• ess, • Nat apilieurix,V Y: . • • thtirßevolution. was their ertittr,y i .ring. • loathsome tyranny I by the execrable MARAT and Roarsetrient? re was their energy, when a dill more execrable v i ~..~.