Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1805-12-12

|" England knows, and has more than once
declared, that Ruiiia alone csunot afford her any
afiaancc, and that diverEon will be of no ole
TO her. "a long az Prallia and AuRria will not
cooperate with her.
Z" PruiIia has declared, at all times, that fhe
viii in no cafe enter into any hottie projces a.
gsiaft France. Let the Emperor of Auana
make the fame declaration, and the Brinfh Ca
binct viii Immediately feel is Own intcrea, az
il is no longer deceived by unfounded imagina-
tions, and is informed by the opinion of the
mott enlightened people of that country il
will Immediately fee the necefity of returning
10 the fipulations Of rhe Treaty Of Amiens,
and fhc will find her happineii in this nsceflity.
Then the Emperor OF Germany will not only
have a claim upon the gratitude Of the Empe.
Sor of the French, bar he will have effected
more for his own advantage THAI if he had gain
Ell ten battles againf France for an immediate
conisqgcnce OF the peace would be the perform
snce of the obligation which his Msieify the
Emperor of the French has taken upon hmlelf,
and which hc renews with plcsiure, of fpzrat-
ing the crown OF France and Italy.
as II. on the other hand, Aaftria, by indcci-
1--WE msafores, leaves Doubtful and uncertain
opinion; If thereby lhe authorizes the adertion
Of the Eusifh MinGry. thar fhe belongs to a CO.
alition ; il fhe cootinuss TO keep 1900 men in
Italy. the Emperor will be Obliged TO believe
that inc fees, with fecrer joy war. which
weakens Franco, snd that ihe thinks the moment
favorable for fciuming thcie hotili,ies, OF
which the prrient generation mutt be tired OF
being made the victims.
T" His Majefy, who has only 10000 men 10
Italy, IS 900 Of whom are at the extremity of
the kingdom Of Naples, fees his mott important
frontier expofed to danger, and cannon provide
it with frefh troops, Wihoet drawing the troops
from his army Of The Ocean he can, therefore,
not confdcr Aultra in any srher light than that
Of mskwg diverfon 10 favor of England,
which u as impreilive ADD more troublefome
10 him than woad be an open war.
" Hb Excellency Coung Cobenizel will
have remarked what srcst and extraordinary
fubjetis the preient circumaanees ofer. such
ciIcomifsnces render meaiures neceasrily an
lseIablc thereto. IL il truth, OF winch all
enlightened men are ien6b!e. and of which his
Maj,ky is penetIated--~ hen frederic the Sc
cond .sw that war was in,eneed sganft him,
he was beforehand with his enemies. The
Heule OF Au!tfia has more than once done the
fame I: At preEnt, the Emperor Of the French
fees preparations msking in Poland and in l,aly.
Even the places where they arc made, ihew that
,hey are the rciult Of al agfeemeat, and point
out asaina whom they arc intended. The Un-
deI6sned mof ak of Count Cobentzel, what
would the Emperor of Germany DO, we're he in
the place Of the French Emperor
However, the Emperor will be happy 70
fuppoie the be& for iuirriIy, a. il depends on
Auara to make what is TO become happy for
Europe, and az ne ,skes the fentimenn exprefIed
in the Note, which the UnderGgnsd has received
OF Count Cobentzsi, tor good omen. May
Auafia iaac tbs (ane Declaration which Ptuf-
ia has made may ihc. by aas, copy that
Declaration, and reduce her whole force, and
the whole artillery, &c. Of her army, to the
peace eAsbliihment may Che no longer keep
$4,000 men In Iialy /; may fhc order back to
their garrifons the regiments sfemblcd 70 form
an army in the TyroI, and cede ,he easbliihing
OF magazines, and the fortified camps, which
announce an approaching war. and nothing will
further diRarb the peace or the Continent
this peace 70 defrsble to all parties, fnce France
has nothing TO gain by fre!h combat. Aufria
will gain no,hing BY it. and thc maritime peace
will foon follow. When Autlria ikall have de-
clared, that lhe remains neutral, and will remain
oeutssl, a peace will be the deliTe and hope OF
England il will be concluded, and the treaty Of
Amiens will be refoied, before the month of
January. The crowns OF France and Italy will
be feparated forever Europe enjoying fecuriry
and tranquility, will owe them to the wiidom
of Aseria, which, by an oppoGte behavior
would have precipi,ated Kuropc intoa fisuation,
which neither the Cabinet of the Thuillsries,
northe Cabinet Of Vienna, nor any other, could
calculate or forefee.
His Exesllency Count Cobenizel will fee,
that in tholc communications, which the under.
fgned has been ordered to make to him, il was
impofIible fer his Majsay TO proceed with more
openneis, dienity, and incerity. For the in
tsreh of. Auaria herfelf, and for the glory Of
her Sovereigo. his Majeay wines that the En-
peror Of Germany may avail himfslf Of the op-
portunity which il offered to him. The fate of
HE own States. and that of Europe. is now in
bic hands. In one hand he holds the diRurban-
ces and revelations; 10 the other, the general
peace. An impartial neutrality is fufRciest for
him to obtain what he deGres and to infure the
peace of the world. The moa eficacious
u.,diation of peace which Au&ria can
make, confias in the preferva,ioo Of the moff
perfect neutrality, in the cefstion Of srmaments,
10 not oblging Ffancs TO make diveriion, and