The National Register.
London, England, 1814-11-06 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

NOV. 6.

bear every burthen of every kind which the satcty and honour
of the nation demands,

We hive seen Them every where give their taxes, direct and in-
direct, with the greatest pro,uptiiess and al: ciity : we have seen
them rushing with enthusiasm to scenes where danger and duty call ;
and of their blond they give their surest pledge that no other
tribute will he withheld.

Having forborne to declare war until to other aggressions had
Lieu added the capture of nearly 1000 American vessels, and the
impressment of thousands of seafarint: citizens, and until a final
declaration had beets made by the Government t.f Great Britain,
that her hostile orders against our commerce %void(' not be revoked,
but on conditions as impossible as imjust, whilst it was hisown th..t
these orders could not otherwise (Task hut with a war. which 11;1(1
lasted nearly years, and which, accordin,• to appeal anee at that
time, mivlit last as many inore—having uniniftsted on evtry occa-
sion and in every proper mode, a sincere desire to meet the enemy
on the ground of
.instice, Our resolui ion to &feud our beloved coun-
try, and to oppose to the enemy's persevering hostility all our en-
ergy with an tiadiminislied disposition toward.' peace and friendship
on honourable terms, must carry with it the good wi-lies of the im-
printl world, and the best hopes of support from an omnipotent
and kind Providence.

JAMES MADISON.

KING Al OF HANOITR.

[FROM THE DUTCH AND HANOI' ER PAPERS.]

OCT. '24.—Connt Munster, the Hanoverian Minister of
Stlte, del:‘,ereci oh the 1-4th iteitaiit, the toll' wing note to Cie Alistritat
Alint,ier; and to the Aliniqers of the other pow :s nswinhleti at
Vienna :--

"I hr nutlet-kilt:led State and Cabinet Minister of Hanover is
chmeed b August Alagier to acquaint the linoetial A u,:trian Court
web the fill string declaration concereing the title which his Royal
Higirscs, the Prinee li, gent of Great Britain rind Hanov,r thinks it
ueces-ary to substitute for that Elector of the 11.4 Roman Empire.
" The Powers wit ceneurred in ti,e peace of Patis, having agreed
by the 6th aiticle of the sail treaty of peace, ' That the Sfmvs of
Germany bleed& rem-tin independent and juined in a federal union,'
the tii!c of E;ectoral Prince of the Holy Rotuan Empire has ceased to
be suit:thle to present circumstances.
" Sever.:l of these principal Powers have, under this pint of view,
limited his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to renuence that title,
and have given hen to understand, that by taking instead of it, the
title of King, he would facilitate many of the arrangements whirl; the
future welfare of Ger Many seemed to require. These considerations
alone have induced his Royal Highness to consent.
" The House of Brunswick Lutieburg beitig one of the most illestri-
ous and most ancient in Europe, the Hanoverian branch having filled
for :rive this century, one of the most distinguished thrones, its peS-
sessions bring among the most eonsiderable in Gem .ny, all the an-
cient Electors of Germany and the Hove of Wintendetrgli having
erected !heir states into kingdoms ; and lastly, as the Prince Regent
cannot derogate from the rank which lian-iver held before the subver-
sion of the German Empire, his Royal Highness has resolved laying,
aside, in the name of his House, the Electoral title, to declare by the
present note, winch the undersigned has erders to deliver to his High-
cess Prince Metternich., that he erects his provinces, forming the coun-
try el Hanover, into a kingdom, and that he shall henceforward as-
sume for Lis Sovereign the title of king of Hanover.
" The intimate triendship which bubsists between Isis Royal High-
ness and the Emperial Court of Austria, dues not lenve in his mind any
doubt, but that It will receive this declaration with sentiments analogous
to this friendship, and will reeegnize the new title which circumstances
have induced his Royal Hiehness to adopt for Isis House in Germany.
" The u des signed is happy, to seise this opportunity to repeat to
his flightless Prince 'Metternich the assurance of his ditringuished con-
sideration.

(Signed) 4‘ Count MUNSTER."

BRUSSELS, Ocr. 49.- -The apprehensions which were cooed by the
desire of the French army tor war begin to decrease, on account of the
moderate measures which the French Government is observed to pur-
suit'.

Or. the 26th, the Engli-h Legation at Ghent gave a magnificent en-
tertainment to the American Ministers, It is iihservcd, that a very
good maderstduding prevails between the Ainhassediirs, and M this
country at" least, we flatter ourselves with a fAvoursble issue of The
neguciatio4*

7ff

A unsuvno, Oct. 18:.---We hear that the lt,,,,jan Govtrua,eat
close the Ukase of December 31, 1810. proleihWag the imia.rt:Ailm
of all foreign manuf4ctares (without distinction) of wool, coauti and
silk; to be rigidly observed.

DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MILAN, DATED OCT. 5, 1814.

" Yesterday in fini3hing my long letter, which you ongllA to re;
ecive bawl. this, I could not .have believed that on the same even-
ing it should be my lot to witness the melancholy effects of what I
stated to you, with regard to the frightful tyranny exercised hero
by the Austrians. It is, however, a fact, and the following are the
details which, however, I can only hastily give you, because the
person who to transmit this letter to you by means of a toreign
port leaves Milan this day.
" Yesterday being the anniversary of the Emperor Francis the
Austrians determined to celebrate it with much splendour. Amongst
other things they ordered a grand representation to be given in the
principie Theatre of Milan, and which was magnificently fitted up
and iihimineted. Marshal Bellegarde was present, and he, it seems,
expected that the people would applaud the Austrian and their Mas-
ter. BO he was egregiously deceived. When the coital:l drew up
the spectators instead of shouting Vice Francois! Fire Bellegarde !
Vice h'S Antrichirus ! began to shout a hundred limes repeated fire
!'!tali! ! fire l'indipentlenee,and d bas Antrichietts ! it was even
re:milked _that a small number of persons called dot Vice Napvit On !
" The :tlarshal was much irritated. He immediately caused the
Theatie to be surrounded by a number of trovs with cannon, awl
at the same film' ordered the greater part of the lights to be extin-
guished: After this a Conniti:•sitry of --Police mite to Rllllollllee, on
the part of the Marshal, that it' the spectators did not denounce anti
-deliver up the guilty he would lire upon thein all with cannon load-
ed with grape-shot. This menace had no effeet, and no pens n
%vs% denatured.; a qharter of an hour afterwards lie came to say
that the people might go out but only by one door, which was desig-
nated, and under the expeess et'in that they should go out two
and two. This door was guarded by! considerable body of troops,
amongst whom were observed the (!thanissaries of4:olice awl the
spies.—Of the persons who went out, about '2OO were arrested. of
whom eight were executed this morning, almost without any form .
of trial. The City is in the greatest agitation, and the discontent
anginent4 still more every day.
" Such is the remit of the'peuee, the trauquillity, the iudepehdence,
and the liberty which the Allied Powers solemnly proimised to give t',
Europe. In mull, the nuor.aparlists express their [Aide and
lion at seeing how the people have been deceived in their expectations.
The part of the Plead' is now p!aved by .the Austrians in Italy. We.
have great r.ason to say, that every thing considered, we have lost
much by the chant.!, independently of the tyranny of
.the Aus-
trians, which so much iesembles that of their ancient ally, Bun:wale.
we are subjected to enormous taxes, and, betides that, to every species
of vexatioo and-sacerdotal persecution.
" I will furnish you more ample detsils. respecting what is
passing in Italy, NI ben I have an opposmnity of trausaatting them In
von by a circuitous course. I rinnot send to Son by the Milan Post,
because the Austrians intercept all letters which are ant favourable to
them, in order that Europe may not be made acquainted with the
liberot meitc.,.res of the rat rnattlo%ernment which they pretend to have
established aniong.fus.

trAVICcS."

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

it PTS.
IV. Roden, of ilythe, Keht, bookseller, to surrender N iv. 5, 12, and
Dec. 13, at ten, at Guildhall, Lendon. Attcrutei, Messr.s, Walker and
Rankin, Old Jewry.
J.'111) Hewitt, of Poland.street, coach-maker, Nrv. 8, IS, and I)4c.
13. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterhury.arpiare,
Soto tiwarF.
'IV pith, of Plymouth, flour-fictor, No:-. and Dec. 13, at
I'md ye, at the ['autitaia Tavern, ph int.utio Deck. A itrA tOce,
Laint,e, Mutton, and Hawke, Princes-street, City ; and Ilr. Sole, Ply..
mouth Duck.
Richards, of Shrewsluire, butcher, Nov. 8, 10, an Dec. 13, at
eleven, nt the Tort 'cavern, Shrewsbury. Attornits, Mes.rs. Presland
and Proctor, Brunswick-square, London; .and Mr. Cooper, Shrews-
bury.
J. Dyer, of Brivtol, ivory-black-manufacturer, N0v.171.0 two, 18, at

vcalar 111 al illy 11/1 will ut-xmp 11l ort-rewse, Uel at•cuont or toe r - • " ''9
moderate measures which the French Government is observed to pur- Laits!,c, Brutton, and Hawke, Princes-street,
sue. MO ill 11 Dock.
Or. the 26th, the Eng!i-h Legation at Ghent gave a magnitiaent en- R. Richards, of Shrews!..tiry, butcher,
tvrtainnient to the American Ministers. It is observcd, t:eat a very eieven, at the Turt Tavern, Shrewsbury.
good understanding prevails between the Amhassedors, disel in this and Proctor, Brunswick-square, London;
country at. least, we flatter ourselves with a &your-able issue *of The bury.
negocistios* II J. Dyer, of °Bristol, ivory-black-manulactu
• •

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