The National Register.
London, England, 1813-10-24 00:00:00

THE NATIONA la REGISTER.

phis. and booty as they shall tie trout the enrn'y, shall belong to

iliciti.

5. ID the event that by ent,sequence of war hetueen France and
Russia, the kimalorn of Poland shottl4l be re-established, his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of the Freud' espeeii.lly guarantees, as he does
from the pre,ent time guarantee, the per. sesbiou of Oalti-ia to Aus-
tria

6. In the event of its proving; convenient to the Emperor of Aus-
tria tr cede a pal t roc the pi:rpose of its !Wail reunited
to tlo, Kingdom of Pnl.itid, in ettenaqge kir the Plyrian I'n:triflers,
Lis Niojesty the Emps.i.or of the Fr( eat engages from this present
to con-el:t. to such exclitme. The 'wit Gallicia to be ceded
r.liall he determirt ti aecni- ::ag to the (-mobil:cif basis of the pow& -
lion, extent, awl revenue, in such maser that the two objects Of
rxehince shaii not 1), iegulated sole:y by the extent.ot. territory, but
by its real valve.
7. In case of all happy is'ne to the war, his 114jesty the Esher r
of the French engage* to proem e for his nricsty the Emperor of
Austria such iuticumitics anti aggran li•enient% in territory,
%%hick "liall only cAnpensate for the sacrifices and expenee" of
his said Majesty, incurred by his co-operation ic, the war; but shall
be a monument of the close and durable union which exists between
the two Sovereign'.
8. Ii through hatred of the ties and engagement% contracted by
Ate:tria wit!.. Fritter., Amtrin should be iiiehaeed by ttils*ia, his
Alajesty the Emperor of the French will chn.ider such attack as
being directed against himself, and will immediately commence hos-
tilities.

9. The Ottoman Piwte shall he invited to accede to the Treaty
of Alliance of thi,

1.1, The alxwe Aittcles shall remain secret betty en the two

11. 'fliey shall Lavine same firer ag if they were isyerted in :he
Treaty of Alliance, and shall be ratified, and the ratifications ex-
changed at the same place, and at the same time with those of the
said Treaty.
Done and signed at Pat is on the 13th Mareli,

The following letter from the Duke of 'twain), waq iu come.
(pence 14 one frOal Count Mettetnici, stating, that lie received
t-,tees trem the Rus.iaii And Prussian Andiassattnrs, declaring the
Caugte,s to be at an end, in consequence of the time fur which the
Armistice had been made, having expired :

NOTE FROM TILE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, TO COUNT

hrl Elt NICII.

' The undersigned Minister for 11'oi eiga Afrairs; has placesi be -
fore his Mitje ty the Elope; or and Kitt; the declaration of the a ttli
August, by whirl' Austria throws off of mediator, with
hitch she cove:cil Tier designs.
" Since the month of July, the hostile dispositions of the Cabinet
of Vienna towards France, were known to all Europe. I)eninaik,
Saxony, Bavaria, Wiirtesidirg, Naples, and Westphalia, have; in
their Archives documents which prove Low mueh Austria, mule'
the false appearances 01 the interest she took for her ally, arid the
love of pe..ce, bout i jealousy against France.
46 The tuntersigned refilses to rt trace the system of prote,ta-
thins lavished on one side, and insinuations spread upon the oilier.
by which the Cabinet of' Vienna compronij•eft the dignity of its
Sovereign, and which in its developeniesits Iv iat 14 Most saricil
aiming men, a me:thane, a congress, :gild the name of peace.
4. It Austria wished to make war, what oressioa had she to clothe
lit rself in Csist lane:inure, and •HI round Furtive , ith sluing so
connived, that they were evident to ever, 1)011)
" If the Mediator wkhed for peace, would he have Verenlle:l,
that so complicated transactions could have been act o. ;dished in
Eft veil or t‘‘etily ila)• Was that a pacific dispoFiti n .
s' ted iu oietating peato France in less time than r sold Irive
Leen requisite for conelir lig the capitulation of a le r.lege., placer
T:.e. peace of TCACIIeII illnircd ',stare than four months neoeiations ;
more than ail' weeks were cniploed in that of Sistow, before
'yen the thicsumfilis ret<peetiiig tie forma was teriiiiiiated : the
riegoeiations ftr the pilaw of Vienna, when. the gi eali.r port of
Vie Austrian MOO/Welly was in the Iran& of Trance, lasted two
inwith4.
the ditS•rent transactions, the interests mul the number of
the parties were ciremnse. 'bed, and when at l'eague, the point
wain to lay (town the basis of a general pAcitieat hip, to cot eiliate tLe
interests of France, of Austria. of Russia, of Prussia, of Denmark,
Of Saxony, and so many other rowers; when to the complications
which arose hut of the multiplicity and the diversity of interest.
W..rr pined the ditti-ulties resuilitig from the open and eonevatett
Nit tenTIOnS of the 31r.tiatoi, it %Vali derisive to at ttinl that every

thing should be terminated in fifteen days. Without the fatal inter-
ven:in.) Austria peace would M this present time have been con-
brtwretimire and Prusttia.

" Austria, :in ei.emy to Fiance, and cinctiug her ambition with
toe nue"; of ?,Jettati ix. eonipl•eated every thing, and rendered all
coneilfatio ant Austria, having declared war, ia hi a
mole true and quite sin pie position. Europe is thus ueare putt*
there is IJI:e C•ons ira t inn less.
" The mitlersixned has therefore received order 4 to •proposie
Austria to immt finitely- adopt the meous of arriving at peace,
opet•ing a Congress, where n:1 the powers, treat or stmill, shall he
called : where all questions :mill oe solemnly ; sylnre it
shall not I.e deinatidel that this werk, as difficult as it is .aliitary,
terminated either In a week or a mouth ; vrbele they pue-
rile with that leisure, inseptirable trout every operation of that not.
lure, with the eras icy which helnmg to so great interests and so .
creat ('llll4. 'HIP Siln:liti be Icing ; they must he so.
Were the 'fre..tie• of Sswegucn, of Ryso ice, of Aix-le- •
Chapelle, cons-huh d in a few flays ?
st 1,, the greater part of memo) able discussions, the creation of
pciice was allya” of that of War; th. y
knowing whelk, r they would tight oi• act ; and since the
Mika round sn inaey hopes upon the eltosers Of nothing
1)11 vents them now , as then t'Ectit negotiating, whilst fighting.
The millet-ivied pronog.s to neutralize a point 'iron the fran-
tic!, as at pl,ice for ronkreiscca. To assemble the Plenipotentiaries •
of Austria, of France, of Rll•sia, of Prussia, or convulsing all those
of the 131.11;gereil Powers, and in commencing in that augnst as- .
-eielify nor e,a.lk of peace, so anxiiitiAly desired throughout all
ope. Nati,ii.s will experience a real consolation in seeing the
Sot creigns employed in !dining as term to the ealamitiea of Isar, and
In sincere and voii4.litei.ed men, coif deti the conciliating the inter.
gists, colopensatins the sacrifice-, and rendering the peace advan-
tages and lionottrao'e to ail Lotions.
The underAuued does mint propose to reply to the Austrian
I oration, awl tier single gi ief upon which it is famidell ; his re-
ply %%ntilli be complete in a single word ; he woad mention the
il.ste of the all uim'et' concluded between the two Powers ou the 14th
March, telt!, ;mil the guarantee stipulated by the treaty. of the
territory of the Empire, sects as it was on the 14th March, 1812.
" undersiget'd, C.
(
" Dresden, Aug. 18, 1813."

" The DUKE of BASSANO.

Ml' Supplement. to the il/oh%triir et' the htle are Ailed with dig.
troche. front ,M. Otto%t« the Duke of Bassani), notes between
Count Nlettcrtsivio and Ilassutto, and othet documents On the sub-
ject of the C tigress and Armi•tice, the Tre ity of Alliance bytweest
France :Ind the conduct of the auxiliary army ander
Prince seliwartzenheig. ('.lint Met let Melt is stated to have in.
whiled M. Om., in a cohferenee on the 11th of January last, that
Englund had otiCred Austria 1t`,000.0001. to change her system, but
that the oiler hati been re jucted tt kit The Austrian auxi•
Flury cnips is cli;truell with haling acted in pet feet concert with the
Itussians from the 12th Nov. 181/. Fit loch Government, it is '
said, h;•1 tint tt.e Ica.t knowledve of the Convention concluded
with Saxony, in pursuance of ‘vitieli the Polish hoops. the presence
of %%Inuit in a part of Poland would have greatly disquieted Kumla,
were sent diarnted into the rear of the Frenchartny.

IlAntc, OcT. 1.-70-ilay llorsday October 14, the Convervative
Senate met at two o'clock, under the Presidency of the Areh-Caan-
eellor.
The Senator Count Sromr, in the 111IMC of the Special Committee,
appointed its-tlw ',Piing of the I.llm of tlmis month, made a report of
a projet ofa Semiatimq Consultimm, presented that day, relative to the
clthmatlaloope!
Time Senatsts Cusisultum WWI ailnpted by the Senate.
I)I',CR E. E.

Art. I. 'There shall not fie c,.:.e1ti:1,11 any treaty of peace between
the French Emperor awl Bwetlen, till Sweden %hall have pr& viously
reinnuired po,e-sinit of tlw Fiend' Wand tit Gmehilonpe.
2. It i% toelidtttit to every Frenchman in the isl And of Goadn-
loupe, under lam of ili.limuntr, to take any oath to the S
Government, —to accept any otEce tinder it,—tu attbril it any ati•

sist.istre.
3. The prezent Smooths Consuhim shall be transmitted by a mes-
sage to his Nl...testy the Emperix and King.
For the Emperor, and iu virtue of the power 4 confided to tt‘,

By tae Eitipreot Reger
(Signed) I

(sighed) . LOUISA.
lit.
G.IISIB AUER ES, Duke de Cadote.