The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-03

Il
nations, As Auftria had defired at the firt over
lures of the lat peace: Or, in fhort, preten- |
fons drawn from the fame fource with the allie |
cations at prefent made againR France!
!" In attehtively peruhng the note of the
court of Vienna, we think we dif:over that Che
wiihes to take as BATS for Future negotiations
the treaties of Lunevie and Amiens; but has
England, who lately refufed to re-eftablih peace
on this very BATS, yet adopted them!
"The Cabinet of Vienna has not made it
known, and if it 70 happens that fhe does not
with to adopt them, his majefty the emperor OF
Germany, who would not aiiune the character
of mediator if he was not truly fuch, which ef-
fentiaily conlits in insiexible jutice and perfec
compatibility, has doubtlefs taken the fame mea-
fires, in concert with other powers, to compel
England to recognize his principle of mediation,
rs he had taken to conRraiu France; fhe no
doubt has fleets prepared, cruize,s fitted out,
in Mort, all the means which are inditpenhh,y
-AeceiIary to the end propoied.
The note of the Cabinet of Vienna throws
no light on any of theie points. is, howe
yer, elIsntial to kuow:-
"lst. Whether the court Of Vienna under
hands that the treaties of Luneviie or Amiens
fl,ould be taken as the BATS of new negotiations,
or whether thefe treaties lhould be conhdered
as abolilhed:
{" Cd. According to the lat fuppoIi.ion, on
what BATS does the court of Vienna undertand
that the negotiations Grail be fettled?
esd. Whether England has evinced her adj
herence to the principles of mediation
I" 9Th. In cafe of refufaI on her part, what
n,eafures are to be adopted by the mediator, s.
what means are at his diipolal to compel her to
adhere to them
Sc IL the court of Vienna has rot put thefs
q ,eaions to itfelf, and if it wants time to anlwel
then, that alone fhould teach her that lhe ka:
ufed in her proceedings precipitation. hottie
not only to all the a1urances fhe has given, but
alto TO the end which tbc declares her(elf t
have in view and, we may venture to fay, t
what an enlightened policy would dictate t.
the houfe of AuGria. As to the ret, time vii
decide whether ille has been guided by jul
conviction of her own nterefts, or isduced b
blind prejudices."
Extraa ola dijbateb from the miniRer Of. toreig
relations TO NJ. Otto, miniRer bienibotent;0r
efkismaje4y TIE emperor and King, at the eour
oflfmie6.
90 TSerm;dor, rear Is.
You may add, that the emperor, defrous O
fparing Europe the calamites of a new war, ha
made fuch advances as are compatible with tn
honor of his crown, i'm order to recall Auftria t.
fenie of her true interefs and the obfervanc
of an impartial neutrality and his majeffy
or opinion thar tne ElectOr, Influenced Oy III
fame motives, fliould ALTO fepd courier extra
ordinary to Vienna, bearing an order to the E
leetoral minifter to make fuch representations t
the court of Vienna, and demand of it what ar
Z i:s views in filling the Tyrol with troops whe
its nelghbors are at peace.
Representations, at once wife and energeti,
made at tine fame time by different cabinet
might arrcit Auitria, were ife influenced onl
by foreign fuggeitions, as his maieity fill fa
tiers himfeif with believing; and on contrar
fIppo6ton, they will attach to Autria alon
the refponfbility of the events which it is the
with to prevent.
N'- A G'auar l.tterty at Derne. In CONF
9uence OF the invitation addref1ed to them. III
HelvesIc and Bayarian governments have take
the dehred fteps.
(S;gxed)
CT. MAUR. TALLEYRAND.
ITO be eOntinmG.