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( -1 -is' -. T -a "7 Ow( i tk pJo of dellf htfijacer- f , ' ' ";, . ' fry party raf to Itvc like 4rot&era THDRSD JULY, 27 1 trarr to the dcsirec5rhis4Vlini5tcr8.it if therein these remarkable sentiments. bat vonr TVTa A iniArknUin ef ' ."r:v they hid returned to hwpaejfic senti- ;;" If eriTSs, ai this timeWong t the 'assMsihatioi ' if wwoimeii'in-n fV "rT'? d6s;impuise: the4aatf6n$ of EurppeV any. one, j Cra6tfxbe insuks offerea tb the l, ven to & people" affect those also 'who ' trhi cfe paintams WdouBtfixl and prci F.rench,bfficers Trieste; 61 the io-rl' prdaaceitv.and Who cannot, st6p the M carious Independence bfJRifence;1 & len'ceemptoyid ainst sDmeof youf ?'S ' moyenienfs wheneveV commenced. : ? yet tiesilatesbetweeffthelruin that Italian Subjects; yoi Vere paaentlyf -r Perhaps, sire; It wouldhaye been f ccrtainfomerits a prajohgfed inactif waitinedrTor? - French, State Paper CONSERVATIVE SENATE? In the sitting of the : Senate; on the X5th of'thU month, thePrioce Arch Chiiocdior presiding; his Excellency tir Minister for foreign affairs made the following communication b? or? I der or his Majestr?.f'B,Pork5T- ; ; ;:.,REPoXr: V;V j?. Of his Excellency the Minister, of fo- reisti affdrs, to his Majesty, the Lm- Sir e 1-Your . victorious arms made vo'u roaster pf Vienna ; the mater part of the Austrian Proyin- r imam ccs were occupicu .uy.j uu yw. the fate of that Empire was in 'your inrT.. The EmDcror of Austria sought you in the midst of your camp ; hKrnniiired vou to pot an end to that contest, which hns provco aa tho who had provoked it: he offered to promote in luturetne quiet cf the continent; that you might employ the ho!e of your forces a galnt England. ; he acknowledged that the fortune ot tne v ar, naa givcu you a right to require whatever would be convenient to you and he vowed an eternal friendship and gratitude for exchange, the L?son23 formed a lim it, which't besides being 'designed by naturei promised "to- prcyerV' all . dif-. puteVMontefalcoine,t so Important to th'e security of Trieste,: cedecl to the AustriansV another ptbof that yoUjHid no view of 'aggrandizement upon their territory .It was believ ed that jthere no longer existed . any subject for discussion between y6ur, Iajesty and the- Emperor d Austria -no lqoger complaints, no Jonger de- ihands every thing promised almost perfect harmony? Your majesty wish ed id hurv the nast in oblivion"; and the war which Austria had provoked, and the success : which' attended . the ."- V ; ..A 1, , r. " i a wise policy to have comoelled Aui- I f vity, and tria to disarm, when the whole of your I " would victorious troops environedher frbn- 1 11 th6 uncertain dangers Uiat IenJithe?4Cus1fia attend any ettorc to. escape I counced mac rum ine oeccmui prospeci or I oraers anTii thatfhisvmastcrlftad glveaf i tier,-and your Majesty would, with. apeace between tfriuii Frantc ,war:e&bUsfimt out:jioubt have"done:;to-Iff full of 4wUl tfbt jSU;tqi;be use for that nu conEdence in the aUiancebf Jlussia; ;iulTh;a1tt'ho iafeetiich you had riot taken the opinion 6f that 'tranquility friay slacken theirp ff dm VallablidJ to W powers; which hoped that' Austria u parationa, or drdidf f beiijg Ja BhenishColaelratidn would Tespect;Vi.ewt;the most wise 'doned 'emselves may shak wishes - thcVmost pacific.Besidest "tfe'eir resffeiohs." mMm Majesty's rmParo French arms; gave the hope of a peace the-Ambassador of Austria prdmisedt - ?IiiusEnglan4 bjerself eMlelJybur esistfucBdm which no more could be disturbed. atthattime, the-armainehtithouldbe Msty4ttemiouthei :-jSrcni'dS3 "he hprrible expedition of .Co- discontinued ; the Emperpr of Aus- ,ti?n:57a-; no subject ferdiscussion Betwjenheyn: 1 penhagen, and the. orders,; of council triawrole to your Majesty : attesting donfvpunndjo1t tWocourtsIfask of the tlth November, evincedto the his pacific intentions pBardn Vincetrt, Copied by thetwoT Empferrs fbtbi imdkft?kdtw world that England would no longer II the bearerof that letter tenewed the J I tainingt a' maritime allow any neutral trade j this conduct f assurance.,' Your Majesty believed Majestyfno i longer aroused the inditroation of all urope, them sincere ; you gave the Emperor vbu were threatene peace, S Your peatinK again the desire: bf . your Ha. d: widi .atherl enm a ' r ft " I II n A. . . . l .l.. I I nm - I kkm..w! ; II l -1 T ' - -I - ;1- I-'.-.. . and tnc Emperor 01 Ausiru purnci- irw. aminiw musi oyicmu ajjujaii u c f Sf-cwi. u tuiui was uc iueiierpicn enqeavoreq, m pis, an patincr in mat seniinrcjiv, rccicu m n uui i uaiui. mhwuuuu! h 'tv i i w"-?w minister from cngucd ana snuts nis leticr wriwen 10 aim ac uic m( yourucpanure irom xnuriu v.;-J.: . (Mb i ports a'eainst her. -But soon the trou blcs in Spain commenced, which were excited by the Eoglis"h---king Charles IV. was dnven from his throne pv his son, the dupe of the Duke of Infanv tauo cc otner iintisn pamsians, wnusc at-the instant that you cave. With so much frankness, assurances sor ; Well calculated to remove the appreheu sions of Austria, if "ear-Was the mo tive for irs armirijf, you Invited the vnn. Your Majesty was affected hy this jesty was desirous to "pre vent such a sad example of the vicissitude of ! hu- dangerous triumph for your enemies ; man affairs ; It was impossible to wit Nod you opposed their efforts. V hen nets without profound emouons, a iqe uniouunaie. King viwrics, uy- fuL strioned II cressed bv the profound erief which ofhis power and pf his grandeur.. You succeeded -the attempt of which he shewed yourself generous to tne iio was tnc victim, -resigoeu nis ngncs, narchy, to the Sovereign.' and to the II your! Majesty accepted to the surren- TanWnl vnu .micrht have retained 1 1 dcr. that vou micht re eataDiisn. tne voor immense conquests, vet you, re- II work of Lewis XI Vand renew the stored the greater part--ahd the Em-jj league which had preserved peace.for pire of Austria existed agam -the a century. 1 he f anatacisnnot .the crown was replaced orthe head of (monks and intrigues of the English, its iMooaxxh. and Europe witnessca,iiexcuta some or me apamsn proym object was to withdraw Spain from princes of the. Hhtnish confederation its alliance with France. Your Ma- to oreaic up. tne camps tney nao iorm ed : you evacuated the fortresses icq m. on. which is founded upon nueen I iestvnouncd vi)Ur'nr vears of yictoriesof which there has j theEnish anlthe ei been rio equal; either m the talents; 6f I Sicily wlucJn had btiW Siftsia; and withdrew from Germany your lieutenants Or the success which f I Kioffiof NaolesJ two hundred thousand of your troops, attended .them ino' one -enterialnita 'Ubnsfthatfhad 'taken ztsive. " But in vain did your Majesty e doubt,but that if VourAlesty had Bb vince uiis connaence : your jusi ex- wuuuwu wn yuuram, .uuv au u sj uuug was couniermanaeo9 ana: tne pectations have not been realised : tni. glishmah would have returned to En- troops of ; y our, Majesty directed toV litary measures have been expedited 'gland ;But 'your Majesty made that wards 'erm2ythb6 i Austria witn.me greaiesi and notwithstanding the seaion, the militia have The Dort of Trieste has to the English: vessels of war have the .Princes of the Confederation? of Harms arrived there, to convoy the mer- the Rhine to prepare, ther I w not without astoniihmcntj this act of ffTeatness and gentroiity. Your Majesty has not received that tribute of gratitude, which you ces to insurrection. 1 hen was seen haore clearlv that of which we had but a -glimpse beforerthe battle of Jena I been received and enterjlned atTri- I he flames of discord and war blaz cste: tne. Austrian nargeaes.maires deserved : the Emperor of Austria ing mid-day re-animated the hopes i" Spain was found to be an agent of soon forirot his oath of eternal friend. 11 of Austria: it thoucht the moment tne junta, ana tne meaium oi a se- ship. Scarcely was he re-established favorihle for breaking the treaty of cret correspondence. " Your .Majesty was anxious tb jfhe made VartbecaaieV make another and' a: new effort to a- f success r BheU:bWan;.Umtf 'i-.-.i on his throne, when, no doubt delu-1 Freiburg, and it armed. , A system ded by evil councUhe engaged in no was commenced which was termed other punuit than tp re-organize his defensive, but which, nevertheless, forces, and prepare for a new contest created numerous pattaiions oi miu whenevcr a favorable opportunity lUia, with which Austria threatened should present itself. The Prussian Germany : the whole population was war speedily devel pcd ihese raalevo- called lent intentions r AustnS hastened to If traversed re-unite, her armies in Bbhcmia, but! proclamations the batde of Jena disconcerted her threat projects. Ueing yet lecoie .ana in The Austrian provinces have swarf 4 '. . ecretary of J bolhion, witfe med with Hollers and libels against State, for ForeignyAffairs, ,whoas thehoiceW r ranee : . tne crazeices oi tne counirv il"' x :iwiukuk u- i mauc war wnen vour-iyiaiestv''rarv-.Wi.-.' have circulated the grossest fables re- vertures of your Majesty, thatViinis- irom;wishingo as specting the affairs of Spain ; their Jer waited upon the AstrianjAmbas-, her had tnanifeste auuiurs nave uuuiianca a rciaiiuu m .wvpv.v ...v uii;.iu6ui iu4u lumc lur general tranquility ana. to arms, the Atlstrian Princes the entire defeat or tnevrrencn at 74UWI uuiiiucinTO empires prosperity wnen you had peered her the nrbVinces, spreading Koncevalles, regretting, no doubt, oy ;me ucs cr a tripie-guarantee M a guarantee tor, they ntgrtty; as if the monarchy Was that the reign ot your Majesty ex- wmcn snouia give xusina, lor tneu territory ;v when theJimperor Aiexy ned with invasion. hibitedthe counterpart ot Uharieraag- ijucy laicgruyo ucc wrruory, anoer nimseit in expressing to ;thfii v-.V-v When vour maiesty was inform- line, wjtnoui nis laouious disasters. i b"?1 ,via siu Ausmau AvjmisicrTf at tiis court -nis wantot men, cannon, and funds, she ed ot these movements,- you instruct -40 measures so menacing ana airaosi ""r"- " u Wu c;coopu o?ine ;; deferred untiV another occasion I the ed me to make such-representations, hostile, are added all those signs of France against any enterpnzes of Austrian goverhmentlagai renewed execution of her hostile designs. . dictated by a spirit of " peace, as the malevolence, calculated to explain the Kussia ; the guarantee ot Austria, the offer oiahis guarantee a The treaty of Tilsit closed that Austrian minister could not misun- object of the armaments, and the spit was likewise to be accented byose Frarice; Austria; has MwnUM-. war;, the victorious armies of your derstarxU Arrived from Bayobne rit of that system, , which Austria a- o powers. .It is pain M.jcsty4 then uaemployedoccupid at Paris, vour majesty explained your- dopted. . ?tionji of.the Minister the two pbwe . I - - . I 11 ..II . L. .1 a.maBMM Jl .111111 w inilirill J! II 1 1 I IV I I I I II II : " . www - AM II UUlUUUraUU JilllLCLL' IITI . . . - I I III 1 1 - . Traany ed the Austrian terruorv. Surely, if political ambition gui Jed your Majes ty, if the feebleness of the Austrian monarchy entered into your calcula tions of interest, and if interest influ enced you t.yonr Majesty, having no enemy, nothing to appreh' od on the condnent ; - at the head of 400,000 xnen, possessed of the &rand duchy of "Warsaw, Silesia and Saxony lhad Austria complttelv in your powr, & might have demanded an explanation of the inquietude which her. conduct had excited during the Prussian war, and the delivery of Cauaro to the MonSmegrins,' when bv thi treaty of Prcshurgh it should have been given . u to France. :Yuur Majesty shewed muuigtnce to the feeble ; you were not actuated by the impulse of politi cal usurpation ; you have sought, a mariume peace, and have had that object stradily in view, and in order that you might the more eedily ac complish that object, ) oi resolved to .terminate witrX' Austria allsistinr difficulties. A" treaty was made at roinuinbleau in October, 1B07; you gave, up Brannau, although Austria had not put Cattaro into'your hands ; the limits of the empire regulated on the side of Italy ; and by means cf an which has resounded throughout Eu-1 your Majesty received in Spain. You the mean, while, hoping -that some then forheraic rone, and which could not leave a were victorious : tne numerous, :pa- visc uvcr- i arras. lnetreaueswnicnnxeoner: w - mi - - m. . - . - m . m .Ji.. m. ... . - a a . . . k ....mm . .a... v A warn a. a . a a a. a b a a. a a . . a a l & a . a a n a a a a 1 '.fa 'aar aa a u . a a r . a a a - r a a n mm taa n r a r mw ai aaaaaia i. aa .a. . you "expressed with' frankness and dust; the English army wa in full the dihnum, which had been excited binding Mie has said thatfthey WereVf : :; loyalty, as well as with grandeur and retreat, before your .Majesty had pre- m Austria by a faction sold tp Eqg- concluded in theinidrofdisakew enercy Your Maiesty warned M. pared to place it in danger. , One of land, woulc entirely silence the voice as if the cessions acquir de Metternich that the armaments those accidents, which war produces, of wise men true friends to their did not pledge the hbiio - : ' i u.. rsm.r. onA made vou acouainted with the cor- county Vour majesty made no move- the vanquished esfiscilllvas the rcenfiVHfe LuiuiucuLcu niuiwui a utuiiiv. miu iu- j x a&Mmttto: cintintted. would pro- ttsppndence betweeo the Spanish Jan ncntsieimer among the troopj dl the; roMtyoJ comuwoi dace a war. contrary to the whhes of ta' and the Austrian, government, in Knenisn.conieaeMUon. or your own gratttu. y tvery benefit i rSb&g; , i 'ill- Ponleba, J the JPriul of ancient Venice, whence under the name of the Camo, it pas- se ouux year uuna, Deiow wmcxii luioin Citing such hope rsgeot those insurgents in short,asif rrovidenccwbich has so often watch ed by Tcral other streams'which issue from ed over you and France, and con-, the mountains of Canuola, and the neiehbof- ducted you - through so manyperiU9 M?Lao,thepri;cip1 f6? to such prodigious success, was dis- is the Ilydna, which passes by Gonti and . ' r P , r" , , Gardisca, above which it is ioined by the Vi- posed to deVelopO the bad faith and pad, and these united are called ihe Iisonzo. oerfidv of those who had not Vet da- which run south . by TagUano and dindin rcd t0 avow themielVes your enemies theaittle promontory between Belvidere and . , , A.v e " c c c. r,Bi;,n- wfnJi e., the declaration of i.herKinc:'otC.n. nnbrace the gulph of Trieste.- This rirer gland, of thei6th Decembcrfell into formed the line which separated the kingdom vour hands, and vour Maiesty found of Italr from Aostrian litria. - . ' . ? V - . : . - ' t Af oijefalcone ii ' .strong mintwy posiU- sfcmd; in a-pampUetyhich he ?4fiw.rJ.lf,ri published afew nkmthiatoprovthatthe of AqaOleai it is two mUes west of the httfe. cmbarg&iionb.tere oursdidErig. Gulpb tt Doino, and is 13 north east of Tries, te.' 'The miliUry road, bj which the French kept open their communication with Dalmar tia, passes near a&d'under the poirer of Mon tefalcone. ' : . . ' a . tr land great good; boaits;that bvlhe means of the communication' furnished by the-Ahstri-. an Emperor at Trieste,' the 'Jsland'oT Malta being jnade a dejlot,' all Germany and the "North of Europe, was furnished with English manufactures,: "'v' or YourxMaiesry lrothati 5: IHrian. iorcesarle abtto crow soon 1 1 theyihaVe oneiied the war.s&tett threw off the mask; .Eight months tfibiit'lKcstrianw incessant preparation had given her tothc French general; thai he was M a new army, jn the militia she Orgarti vlancinj andiuld treat asmiei ised-' In the middJei of Fehrui xBxj orders- were given loput tnewnoie J s"Tou may well have jhe rconsolaJati ill uiutiuu. duu w uiaibu ill biu LU'lIie i frontiers. 4The tnonarchy was com- picLciy uuuer arras. .' v .- R . ; ; 4VFoaUotirhenna; beenacting hostileiy to" Fnuicen. at Constantihople j ' she promoted the lormation or a treaty between 1 urlcey and htigland ,' et proceeded at, length to declare herself openly ; N : 7Ine mea" Vienna ( yet : observed the most pro found silence! Frpm the time the trea -ty of Fontainbleau was signed, Austria nad maae no compiaintv or cmana : tibnjorefcctatjy thingaindonc, to, avoid thisarsji; considerately undertaken: which bfu were .;anxiouspo;8aVe from new troulileianr ha lopdydntestBuithe spiritwhich m iai au ximesr animated vustria v t er.aa obstacle to a. maritime.:ijearel - wiii notperhabs isul&rJttoetpS it has itself proucfedri ted to Jjecom an 'obstacle toiht . ... ' s- r4-T.-? '?-' vc v'-i vV.-.f.A'.-,vr?--t r- .' ' ' 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 27, 1809, edition 1
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