The National Register.
London, England, 1808-12-04 00:00:00

TA, L ,REGIST
4 t ,t LF111.11..

„ -4,17 .11 1.1••
We received yeaterday. II ant b urglk, emit All?pa gmpits ts
the 19th nit. Thetri cutttents are not wteresting.ist
made the filllavving extracts :
, • 4
• Co‘sTANTiritlPLs9 OCT. 15.—An Faiglisn r,
' arrived at Hie ...Vthicipelago, and etidetivnitrea to c le
leave of the Cisntinalnitant of the Custom of the Lowedrilar,
dandies to proieed to Constantinople, but, by the ozder el
. the Grand Vigter,.,the said :Commandant gam. apaiativi
answer to the kangititill. The armistice with anasiastill con-
tinues, and wilt appearance, appearice, coutiane till next
• spring, whenlioactil affair will most probably take a de.
tided turn—(Cerriqisomtini).
VieNsHrelNisk-. 2.---Icy a Courier who arrive& here twq
days ago•froM Constantinople, we learned that 111 r. Adair
. arrived in the flaralat.e.beA, iminediately proposed ne
gociations,between England and..tkie .Sublime Porte. It
has been oltse• rved a lo.ig time, iit, that ,the Ititgliskshipt
cruizing Sn 'the Archipelago, sat& MC, 'Turkish ships to
pass untridleited;-and haiie nortiMi4eil the 'trade. The
Turimustv troop* have 'approached the Danube from- %overall
parts, but the rumour of hostilities between the Porte asul!
Russia haying actually commenced, ia unfounded. 1
We have seen a
.priyata letter received by,.a Gentleman of
the first respectability in the city, dated Vienna,. Nov. 4.
• This letter contradicts dircetiv the statement in the Tram-
burgh. Correvpnitilenten,''” thlt Mt. Await *us not permit-
. ted to proceed fo. Constantinople." It mentions on the
contrary, that that active and ,intelligent Diplomatist, had
o .e ed a very sue. essful nqoelation with the Ottoman Go-
• liertinierii f thr:t there was no doubt or his succeeding. in
' the object of his mission; and the strongest dupes were en-.
• tertained of hut beiag allowed to reside at the Sublimil
Porte in the capacity of Britannic Minister. This letter
a's° states, ilia it was rumoured in the first circles in
V Lad or.',:rs 'had twee ransmitted to CountINIET-
T.ten,lmp^r+at Ambassador at Paris', to (Fit that capi-
. tas ;a' ia .r r'o avoid i'clat, he Ivab to assign private
busi;tes3 as Ili h et..xt for his departure. This account is
rentle:eo vs ii•ohable by an article from Frankfort. in
the German Pai,ers received yesterday morning, which
the a ri• 1.5. f that Minister from Paris, on his way to
. The writer, at the same time, mentions the mili-
tary ptepral ions of Austria as truly formidable; and that
Cie highest. n,.1 ration was felt by every class of the inha-
bit...l:, ikriIAPARTE," ftir his treacherous coAuct to-
Wards Royal Family of Spain. There is no doubt,
continnes the vi that %tar is ioevizable between
Fr-.lice and Austria ; and the, universal sentiment is,
that boailit.es will commence before ihe middle of De-
cember. Every means are employed on the part of Go-
vernment to acquire the confidence, and excite the enthu-
siasm of the different provinces; and in its addresses a libe-
rality is breathed, which thd not appear in the official corn-
rminications of that Court since the days of Jomrpri, &e."
Tiiis is a pond beginning towards the regeneration the
Archduke CailtLEb speaks of in his letter to his cousin, in
• adverting to the zeal. and patriotiof thesni new levies.—
, Let the Austrian Cabinet only persevere in this enlightened
cmrse, and it will have little to apprehend from the me-
iviees and overbearaing arrogance of Frahm. There ;s
n a more loyal people breathing, than the Malteds of
Monarchy. Tile Archduke CHARI.L49 and the more
htened and patriotic statesmen invariably recom-
led a departure from that monkish system of po-
which had been adopted by the Government, im-
lately after the first rupture with France ; and that
iotic Prince was a zealous advocate for more liberal
:iples of government. The disasters of the monarchy,
ill as the ascendancy of his genius and integrity, have,
inately for that country, rendered his opinion and in-
trence more effectual; and the ardent wishes of the Cer •
Patriots are now gratified in the commanding influence
:xercises over the resolutions of that Cabinet. His
:rtions iu re•or:titiz'w, the arms , after the disastrous
.

T 11 AT'gheJ

tilt;

•01

DEC. 4.

111,,.. Dee indefatigable ; and, if
...,...: ..........
private,ile :11BilickillitliCii::trotii,zsebsto.rrtesais:z:cnetootta:c,'110-
tigED►l ,as well as the losses 4if
tam;otrimon,d4licultics i
years and a 411,i i lth, mitc)A
counter, hacl-beki sa
le lo" raike the taiihties Tore ntotlei::i
heti. • ' 4'. - . c". i'dir 'V. • - di4. 14, ..e. ,the
*slot ularisirteclilft,s';:ift, illittettlig,:ht:lal. Ili'te—t.:)hlsii.tpl:rti.:.-7aciirimilit:l;fi)tticvo.-I.7utturdiseurecscaect:tiloi:in;:st:
#iistrian Cabinet. of precipitancy
now 'behold manifest traces of a co.nipTete reVerse of
iii,licy ; and sho'uld it havo, the fortane te succeed in
'the resolution it 'has adopted of assorting its independence,
iti bppositios to the t)raany of France, ;it mill have ssili.
uled. . cagee to thayk Heaven. for those calamin.,
which first Awakened it to a sehie of its 'reail'reaonrct..
`Like other heaotted Cioseniinents,i it had -the madness ta
consider en appeal to the loyalty and adections of the sub.
ject, as air inipolitie and dangerous experireelit ; but this
monstrous delusion has ceased, and we have no du bt
Uthe
state will SO9U display a vigour proportionate to 't i 1 pup, •
lation and resenrees.
s ' ! • .
The Minstrel sloop of war arrived at ,Plymouth on Wed.
nesday last, from Malta. She had previously sailed fro: ;
Trieste ; and it was confidently reported yesterday 4 that a
Austrian messenger arrived with dispatches to GoVerniiieut .
Though the latter account may riot be true, there is every
prospect that the former, friendly and commercial lotus-
course is likely to be re-established between this country
and Austria. This sadden change of 'police, this Open
defiance of BoivarraTE; are stroug proofs of the alteration
~ of sentiment which the Spanish insurrection has ell'ectial in
the Austrian .Cabinet.
Letters brought by • the same vessel, state that the
Turkish' and Austrian Courts had presented a remonstrance
to the Court of St. Petersbnrgh, relative to its connection
with France ' - and lino satisfactory answer were obtaiad,
they would declare war against Russia. We ham the
latter account premature. Iloweser, it ig confidently ru•
ported, that Mr. ADAIR arrived at Constantinople, and µas
received with distinction.
Th e American schooner James, arrived at Li% erpool 1,11
Saturday last. She sailed from Norfolk, in Vir„olnia, at
two o'clock on the morning of the 9th inst. in In-dation of
the Embargo. She mentions the arrival of the Hope at
the Chesapeake,_ on the '26th of October, with dispatches
from France and England, and a continuance of the Eni-
, harp was expected, m consoyuence
of these two Powers
having refused to accede to t,he proposals of the Govern
ment of the United States. it was even supposed thnt.an
Act would follow for, the prohibltiha of every kind of in-
tercourse With the two courgrieli. A Nevi-York Paper, or
the 4th last. brought by this repel. contains a Srech")l
the Governor of that State totlie assembly, on the env-
diency of the embargo; and, in the very form and spirit
of Mr. JEFFERSON, in his Answer to ttl'O inhabitants of
Boston, declares it the only means of avoiding a war,
whirl',
he says, would unavoidably ensue, (were the American
Trade exposed to the operation of the British Orders in
Council and the French Decrees.
A Mail arrived on Sunday evening from Gottenburgh to
'he 14th instant. The letters brought by this conveyance
confirm the account of the. Rupture of the' Armistice in
Finland. The day after this event, the Swedes gained
decisive victory over the Russians; and Prince Dairia-
alma', who hadnsanined so impiising a tone in the coil
ferences with BONAPARTE, previou* to the
battle ii_
A usterlitz, and whom the latter holionred with the title I
puppy, though the particular confidant of ALI:wool,
was killed in this engagement.
The enmity of the people of Madrid to the French is
.
such, that none of that nation dare to appear in the streets.
One of Lord Bentinck's servants having been inistal see
.tc-
b(
a Frenchman by the populace, had nearly lost his te
fore the error was discovered.

that N
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