There is but small reason...
'I'here is but small reason, apparently, why the Italians should lament the fall of their great Regonerator of Ajaccio: his spirit seems to watch with vigilanceover his once affectionate subjects; and if the iron crown he wore be changed by his enlightened Father-in-law into a sceptre of the same metal, they muast suirely be fastidi- ous to complain. If the decrees of Milan, when BUONA- PART B issued thbem, were unparalleled in ancient or mo- daern history, -they have since fouud..their. matchesia other decrees, dated from that highly favonred capital, and insetted in our journal of this day. BUONAPARTE inter- dicted only English manufactures to his beloved people, but so much more dearly does FLA CrTS tender the LFmbards, Venetians, Tyrolese, and Voralsbergers, that he relieves them from all foreign commerce whatsoever! No one article from abroad, bigh or lowv in price, rare or vulgar in description, capable or not capable of being produced within the Austrian Empire-wlhether luxury or indlis- pensable necessary-is to be tolerated by thc Imperial Go- vernment,as matter of sale or purchase. One individlual may petition for leave to import goods for the consumption of his own fam.ly! Kind indulgence; there are so many famiilies in Austria whose consumnption of foreign goods is such as toin. hicethem to freight vessels for their exclusive comfort.'We have never heand nor rea(d of ai, invention more profoundly calculated for barbarizing and extinguishing a mighty nation than this. No Government, we dare to say, could have ventured on it, but that whose fame and dignity were so well consulted by a decree for confiscating Englislh ladlies (as well as manufactures), shouli they set their foot on the Austrian soil. Truly, indeed,;is Impedial Omser deadI, and turned to clay."