Star. — London, England, 1814-12-05 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY' NIGHT'S GAZETTE• CROWN OFFICE, DECEMBER 3. Meinber returned to serve in this present Parliament. • The Honourablles Compton Cavendish, in the ruorti 'of Thomas Hassey, E e Char sq. who has accepted the Chiltern lami na: FOREIGN OFFICF., DEC.. S, 1814. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf ot his Majesty, to approve t f the following persons as Consuls for his Royal Highness the Prince ot Orange . Nassau, Sove reign Prince of the United Provinces of the Nether lands, at the undermentioned places, viz. Mr. John Stewart, at Aberdeen. Mr. Matthew Fairless, at Surderiand. Mr. Thomas Simpstan, at Stocl.ton. Mr. Thoma yorden, at Newcastle. Mr. Francis G.frard, jun. in the Wand of Jersey. • Mr. fittvengon `eager, at Dublin. Mr. L. Aldlet, at Mountsbay and St. Ives. MILITARY PROMO'FIDNS. wAlt OFFICE. ' , X. St 18 14 . lit Regiment of Foot Gpards. To be Ensigns, withrut purchase—Eosign Hon. Samuel C. P. Barrington, from the oils Foot , vice Lord Buryi promoted; Joseph St:John, Gent. vice Clive, premoted; Gent, vice Poore, who resigns. 3.1 Regiment of Foot. To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenant John Gardiner, vice Wellington, killed in Ac:ion; Lieutenaut William I .ight, from the 4th Dragoons , by purchase, vice Cramer, who retires. To be Eabigns—Volunteer John Lewis Corrigan, Irons the sth .Foot, without purchase ; Volunteer Whbara Siolltr, front the 82d Foot, vice Cinpu.ao, killed in action; Volunteer John Willocb, front the ...7th Foot, vice Innes, promoted. To be Adjutant —Ensign Richard Nelion, vice Gardiner, pro moted. 6th Ditto —Surgeon John Herriot, from the 24th Foot, to be Sur- 1 geon, vice Vassal), who retires upon half-pay of the 24th ho. - )t. ..7th-Ditto—Ensigti James B. Stewart, from the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartley, who retires. Bth Ditto—Ensign Thomas Moyle tribe Lieutenant, vice Neel, killed in action ; and James White, Gent. tube Ensign, vice Moyle. 9th Dio—Assistant•Surgeon Clement Eking, fromffie 3Sth Foot, to be tt Assistant-Stns.:me vice Watson,ats who rents upon half pay of the Stith 14th Ditto—Ensi,ot Julius Stirke, from the 47th Foot, to be En sign, vice Ridi dale, who retiree upon the half-pay of the 47th Foot. 13th Ditto—Lieutenant B. Cotelough to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Gii!inan, deceased. 119tli Ditto—Lieutenant Adam Gregory to be Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vice Calvert, promoted in Dillon's Regi- meat. 30th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Do nald'hfiscdonald, vice Sinclair, promoted ; Ensign Edmund Prendergast, vice White, promoted in the 14th k out ; Ensign William Warren, vice Napper, deceaied. To be Ensigns—William Biston Frizell, Gent. vice Macdonald ; Janus Whin, Gent. vice Prendergast ; i----Warren, Gent. vice Warren. 39th Ditto—Lieutenant George Hennell, from the 4Sci Foot, to be Lieutenant, v:ce Curtis, wbu exchanges. 43dDitto-I.ieuteurnt Samuel turtis, trona the 39tb*Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 1-lennell, who exchanges. 48th Di: tO.--Lientetiant D.Vacs Machtii, trom the 91st Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Forster, who exclianFes.. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant Walter O'Hara to be Captain of a Corn pany, by purchase, vice Votes, who retires. 53d Ditto-:Lieutenant hnbert Macalpine, mu the' 1311.. to be Lieutenant, vice Dowker, who retires upon halt•pay oi the ;;6th Foot. 67th Ditto—Ens i gn and Adjutant lames 11.1'Phcrson to have Hie rank of Lieutenant. 76th Ditto—Lieutenant A. K. Torrens to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Purchas, ktiled in action ; Ensign Alexander Car naby to be lieutenant, nice "F utters. 77th Ditto—Joseph Delatere Ha. ris, Clint. to be Ens:gin, without purchase, vice Wiltiams, who retios. 87th Ditto—Ensign Alesandiir Irwin to he Ileutenant, without purchase, vice Grier, who reiegos; Ensign Burford hi:otter, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Irwin. 38th Ditto--Ensign C;ardities to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice ki..deett, wan 'trips; Volunteer Donald Ro• • • berrson to be Ensign, vice Gardiner. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Benjamin Forster, from the 46th Foot, tab:: Lieutenant, vice Vans Macho), who exchanges. 92d Dittn—Lieutenaut William Hewitt, tram the 331 Foot, to be Caktain of a Curopary, by purchase, vice Aytoun, who retires. 103 d Ditto—Brevet I.kt:tenant-Colon:A William Smith to be Lieut, mot-Colonel, vice Sect:, iulkd iu action. IC4th Ditto—Lieutenalit Charles Rainstord to be Ca gain of a Company, without put - c11....5e, vice Leonard, pr. mot d. To be Lieutenants, witlalut Emits r- Considine, vice Meorsom, killed an action; Ensign F. 11•Cummitz, vice FRVICH PIPERS. Rainsford. • To be Ensigns—Voltunetr JoitvhSimpon, from the 49th Foot, vice Considine; Rwhert M,:ut ut ad, C.:, la. vice Cumming. Garrison CumpaiieN. To be Lieuttnants—Lit LAT , 4ant J onn &Brien, late of the 4th • • Royal Veteran liAttalion ; Lieutenant Dania Gardner, late of the 7th Royal Vet.ran Battalion. TO be Ensign—cuarter-Master John Worlledge, from the York Hospital Depot . . • Royal Newfoundland Fen6blts—Captain Tito Lelievre to have permanent rank in the army. Glengarry I.ight infantry Fencibles--Second Lieutenant John Moorhead, from the Canadian Voltigeurs, to be Ensign. 'the King's Gertnan Legion. 6th Battalion of the Line—Ensign Edward M. Muller to be Lieutenant, vice Polchau, deceased; George de Ulmenstein, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Muller. muswawenest. Lieutenant Hemsworth, of the 50th Foot, who was supersed ed, as stated in the Gazette of the 15th ultimo, is reinstated in • his rank. Es ItATUM in the Gazette of 15th ultimo. Seth Foot—Fur Serjeant-Major ---.M'Nabb to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), Ste. Read Serjeant-Major William M►NLbbs to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), &e. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Joseph Smith, of Bristol, cabinet-mater, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. _ . • James Smith, of Chow-Bent, Lancashire, machine-maer, cot ton-spinner, dealer and etrapman, to surrender December 19, 20, and January 14, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn Manchester. At tornies, Mears. Duckworth, Chippludall, and Denison. Mancheter. Ckarlcs Knowlton. of Bristol, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, December US, 2v, atld January 14, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, limed...vett, Bristol Attornies, Mr. Jostph Langley, Clare street, Bristol; or MCGOI Rosser., liartlett's Buildinp, London. Jagies Callow, uow or late of No. 35, Ashstead-row, Birming ham, mathematical instrument-maker, dealer and chapman, December 2(), at five, Dec. '4i, and January 14, at twelve, at the Rein Deer Inn, W orcester. Anoraks, Mr. Philip Hurd, Kips's Bench-Valk, Inner Templolane, London ; or Mr. Francis Dineley, Perehore. Lawrence Somers, of Heneage-lane, Cree-Church-lane, London, wholesale dealer in watches aud jewelry, dealer and ckapman, December 13, 17, and January 14, at eleven, at Guildhall._ Attorney, Mr. }3,nnett, Ge.,rge• street, Minaries. John Leigh, of Borsiem, Staffordshire, potter, dealer and chap. man, December t 6, at five, Dec. 17, at eleven, anti January 14, at three, at the Swan Inn, Hanley. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London ; or Mr. Thomas Grif fin, Hanley, Staffordshire. Xleazar S. cum , of Finsbury-place Middlesex, taylor, dealer , and Chapman, December 10, 17, anti January 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Mesas. Aliann, Huddleby, and Poyn. ton, Ftettnade•court, Combat. James Foreman, of Sheerness, Kent, carpenter, dealer and chap. Dee. 16, at twelve, Dec. 13, and January 14, at one, at Al, London. Attornies, Messrs. Debary, Scudamore, •, No. 14, Gate-strett, Lincoln's Inn-Fields. • s, of Nottingham, hosier, dealer and Chapman, Dec January 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Auernies, Messrs. Cro.se, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, idandon. SAXONY—DECLARATION. " Frederic Augustus, by the Grace of Goo, King of Saxony, Dike of Warsaw, Bc.c. " We have just learnt with lively grief that our Kingdom of Saxony is to be provisionally occupied by the troops of his Prus sian Majesty. " Firmly resolved not to separate our fate from that of our people —full of coullilence in the justice and magnanimity of the Allied Monarchs, anU intending to enter into their alliance as soon as the moons shall be in our power, we resolved after the battle of laiesic, in that place to wait the conquerors, but the Sovereigns retueed to listen to us. We were obliged to leave our states and repair to Berlin. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia nevertheless acquainted us that our removal from Saxony was only rendeied imperative by military interests, and his Majesty invited us at the time to place an entire trust in him. We re ceived also from their Majesties the Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia, affectionate roofs of interest and sensibility; We were permitted in consequence to abandon ourselves to the hope, that is neon as military considerations should have ceased, we should: be reinstated in our rights, and restored to our beloved subjects. We were so much the more inclined to expect a speedy and happy change in our situation, as we had acquainted the So vereigns of the Coalition with our sincere desire of co.operating in the re-establishment of repose aad liberty, and since we had bileWil in all the means which had been left in our power, our true devotion for their persona, and to the cause which was the object of their efforts. Peace ieing concluded with France, we were infinitely afflicted to learn that our reiterated applications; for a .peedy re-inetatement had not been listened to, that out just hopes sere yet deceived, and that the decision on our Mel terests, and on those of our people, had been adjourned to the ' Congress at Vienna. Far, however, from giving faith to the re ports spread concerning the fate of our states since the epoch of the pt...ct.. of Paris, we ph.ce an entire coefidetme in the justice of I the Allied Monarchs, although it is impossible for us to pene trate the motives of the steps which have been taken with rs spect to us. " The preservation and consolidation of legitimate dynasties has been the grand object of the war which has just been so hap. pity elided. The powers in coalition to this effect, have from time to time declared in the most solemn manner, that far from en:ertaining aoy prospects of aggrandszement, they had only in view the re-establishment of the right and liberty of Saxony, in particular received the most positive assura n c e its its integrity should be maintained. This integrity essentially comprises the preservation of the dynasty for which the nation' has publicly shown its constant attachment, and the unanimous wish of being re united to its Soverelgu. " We have communicated to the principal powers of Europe a frank and complete statement of the motives which directed our political career in these latter times, and following the Un shaken trust which we repose in their Information and justice, we set persuaded that they have not only acknowledged the purity of our intentions, but the absolute necessity resulting from the particular position of our states, and the sway of circumstances which prevents us from taking part in the struggle for Germany. The inviolability of our rights, and those of our house, has been ' acknowledged. Our speedy restoration should be the consequence. " We should fail in our sacred duties to our Royal House and to our people by remaining in silence as to the new measures pro jected against our States, at the moment when we have a right to expect the restitution of them. The intention manifested by the Royal Court of Prussia to occupy provisionally our States of Saxony, obliges us to guard our well-founded rights from die cons, quences of such a proceeding, and solemnly to protest against the consequences which may be drawn from this measure. " It is towards the Congress of Vienna, and in the face of all Europe, that we perform this duty, signing these pr esents with our Lan d, and reiterating at the same time publicly the declara tion which we haiie some time since commuittated to the Allied Pow , . rs, that we will never consent to the cession of the State inherited from cur ancestors, and we will accept no indemeity or equivalent which shall be offered for them. " teieen at fredericksteld,• the 4th Nov. 1814. (Signed) " REM:RICK AUGUSTUS (L. S.) VIENNA, NOVEMBER en. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) " We still continue to hope that the general nego. ciations will have a happy issue. However, they be. come more stormy, and seem to get more and more embroiled. Ptussia has made extraordinary efforts to c!et the Allies to abandon Saxony to her and she had at first completely succeeded with the Emperor of Russia. Prince Repnin was recalled from Dres• den, and is daily expected : a Prussian Governoa succeeded him. It was even asserted that in a pri. vale audience Prince Metternich was received very volly by the Emperor Alexander, because the for mer opposed this union ; but Prince Metternich has remained firm, and he, as well as France and Bava ria, has formally protested against the union of Sax- ony to Prussia. New obstacles have since arisen :—• the old Kiag of Saxony, and the Duke of Weymar, next heir of the Throne after the reigning branch, have also protested against the occupation of the states of their house by Prussia. It is even said that .the wife of the Duke, who is the Emperor Alexan. der's sister, has succeeded in changing the views of her august brother. In consequence it is generally believed here, that King Frederick will re-ascend his Throne, and that Prussia will be compelled to re.' nounce her projects. England, however, strongly in sists on the power of Prussia being greatly augmented. " The question of Poland remains still equally undecided. Russia, like Prussia, founds her claims on the Convention of Kalisch : but the other powers, and especially France, Aitstria and England, abso lutely refuse to see so important a possession as Po land pass into the hands of Russia, which would give it so great a preponderance over the rest c 4 the Con tinent of Europe."—Journal des Dtbate. The Court Gazette says, " the Emperor of Austria, in consideration of the wish expressed by their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent of England and the Duke of York, has appointed these two Princes Field- Marshals of his armies. " The Austrian finances ate still much deranged.— The extraordinary contributions which were imposed for 1814 only, will be contited for 1815, notwith standing the cessation of hostilities. The extraordi nary expenses for which our Government must pro vide seem to render this measure necessary, though it is by no means palatable. The German Princes have presented a very argu mentative note to Princes Metternich and Hardee berg, complaining that Kings alone had voices in the 'Congress. They claim to be reckoned something, at 'least in regard to the constitution of Germany. They declare that they wish only the welfare of their sub jects; that they are ready to establish States-General, .where there were none; and that they will take as a model the Constitution of the States-General of Nass.at. It is asserted, that Prussia consents, by a separate treaty, to cede all Poland to Russia: these two Powers are agreed on the point, but Austria warmly opposes it. The King of Sicily is expected here. 19.—Lieutenant-Grneral Baron Koller has received orders to proceed to die Isle of Elba, lot which he will speedily set out. He had yesterday a very long conference with the Minister fur Foreign Affairs, after which he paid a visit to Lord Castle reagh. The object of his mission is a mystery ; but there are reasons to believe, that it relates to the pur pose of definitivelT determining the fate of the Arch duchess Maria Louisa and her son. General Koller was one of the Commissioners who accompanied BY , --- n - lau, Dec. I( GutWWII, Lo EA Currey, 3 *Ward Eaton, 13,17, and Jo Lavile“ and Linummon waste to Elba, and one hi Vidiles Aimed the greatest confidence. This is prilluity - the cause of his being charged, with this segociation. The Emperor of Austria was attacked with rheu matism after the hunting party of the 10th at Lintz, and twola days has dined with his family. The Emperor of Russia is slightly indisposed, and keeps his chamber. His Majesty still labours under the effects of a fall which he had some time ago from his horse. To prevent inflammation, he has been pro hibited from taking any kind of exercise. The Austrian army is to be kept three months longer on the war establishment. It is generally supposed, that the Duchy of Parma will be restored to its former Sovereign ; but the Ca binet of Vienna persists in retaining possession of the three apostolic legations. Nov. 18.—A Memorial has been published by M. Louis Buoncampagni, Prince of Piombino and of the Isle of Elba, to the Congress at Vienna, setting forth his rights to the Principality of Piombino and part of the Isle of Elba, and stating his various protests against the different usurpations of his States. Novzsmea 16.—1 t appears certain that important changes will take place in Switzerland. The rumour, accredited by some journals, of its being intended to give that country a King, is absurd ; but it is easy to see, from the answer of the Emperor Alexander to the Deputation of the Diet, that its constitution will undergo some alterations, und that the exclusive pri iileges claimed by certain cities and cantons will be abolished. MADRID, NOVEMBER 10. A report is spread, that the Supreme Council of Castile is charged to propose to the Kins a plan for convoking the Cortes of the kingdom. the anxiety of the public opinion, the progressive rigour of mea sures occasioned by circumstances, the state of thel finances, and the alarming news, though not yet au. thenticated, resvecting South America, all seem to render this gte tt measure necessary. The King'sl promise on his entry into Spain is only a conditional pledge, since his Majesty proposed an assembly of the Cortes only when the tranquillity of Spain should permit him to consult with effect the wishes of his people. The Council of Castile is occupied in classifying the civil state of persons affected by the unhappy cir cumstances attending the invasion of the Peninsula. Under the relations of their property and their rights as citizens, it is said there will be four classes, of which one will irrevocably lose the hope of returning to their country, and of being restored to their pos sessions. For the rest, the moderation and wisdom of the Council must be confided in. Nov. 10.—The alterations which have taken place in the ministry are not a mere change of individuals; the political system must vary. Public opinion is formed with regard to M. Cevallos, who has made known his opinions by a variety of writings through out Europe. By turns, minister to Charles IV. Fen ilnand VII. and King Joseph, it became necessary for him to publish his reasons for these transitions. It is generally agreed that he is a statesman, often com pelled to move with the stream of imperious circum stances, but always faithful to honour, and to the cause of his Prince and country. The uke of San Carlos still retains his office of Grand Master of the Palace. NAPLES, NOVEMBER 14. The Princess of Wales having embarked on board the Neapolitan frigate Caroline, proceeded to the principal vessel of the English cruizing squadron.- - Her Royal Highness was received with all the honours due to her rank. The Princess spent several hours on board with the different members of the diplomatic body, and the chief naval and military Neapolitan officers, who paid their respects to her. PARIS, DEC. I. Lord W. Bentinck arived at Turin on the 14th in stant. On the 18th instant, an Austrian courier arrived at. Bologna, who was charged with important dis patches for the Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Isle of Elba. Yesterday his Excellency Baron Vincent, ambassa dor from Austria, was formally introduced to his Ma-. jesty. The various members of the diplomatic corps had also an audience, when Mr. Crawford, Ambassador from the United States, presented Mr. Jackson as bis Secretary of Legation. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The Chamber has been chiefly occupied with dis cussions on the tobacco monopoly. In the sitting of the 29th, Count Blacas d'Aulps, minister of the King's household, was introduced, and addressed the Chamber to the following effect: " Gentlemen,—in conformity to your wish, and by order of the King, I now give you information rela tive to his Majesty's debts. But before performing this duty, the King has charged me to acquaint you how much he feels the resolution you have taken on this subject, and the attachment of which you have given him so many proofs. Organs of the nation, you have fulfilled all that a beloved Sovereign could expect from it ; you were determined that he should not feel uneasy, under an inability to satisfy obliga tions contracted wider the guarantee of hopes which our good fortune has realised. 44 The debts of the King, and of the Princes of the family, with the addition of some others of a nAture personal to his august brother, Louis XVI. which are equally sacred, amount to about 30 millions. This sum will doubtless appear to you inconsiderable, when you reflect on the number of years during which the capital and interest have been accumulating • wheu you call to mind the succours which foreigp Govern ments offered to this illustrious house, which for a long time sought no other assistance than that which Kings feel gratification in conferring on unfortunate Princes. In causing it to be remarked to yoss ) that this new capital, added to that of the public debt, must occasion a very slight increase of the annual expences, the King, at the same time desires every reduction may be made of what might be cal culated to increase the burden. His Majesty is lot ignorant that immense charges have not per mitted you to afford his subjects that relief which he wishes them to enjoy. In this painful state of things, : , e wishes to spare you every possible sacrifice. While you recognize his debts as those of the State, the King offers to pay the num* of them provisionally out of his Ciril List, so u sot to cause the ration in the budget adopted by the two In lately presenting to you a law, which effect of restoring to Frenchmen the corm his exile, such of their property as . was not L the King furnished you with an opportunity Testing the sentiments which animate you 1 to your unfortunate fellow-countrymen. not observe, without being strongly affected mov...ment which impelled all of you towards soling object, equally pointed out by justic' inanity. But his Majesty only feels the - the obligations which it remains to hit_ wards those who have nothing to expect measure within which you were compelled to co-3. yourselves. Among those Frenchmen whose•alLc. tions even in a foreign land still bound them to their country, there are many who will not participate in the benefit of an equitable restitution, and of 'whom it was impossible for you to repair the losses or as. suage the misery. It now belongs to the Sovereign alone to succour their honourable indigence.— However, being unable to foresee to what arronnt claims supported by such titles may be er m i t i l i,d, observing daily to collect around him that crowd of unfortunate men too long separated from the meat family, the King cannot contemplate hut with the most lively anxiety the extent of their wants, and tl:e limited nature of the benefactions which it will be in his power to bestow. Animated, however, by the confidence inspired by your generous intentions, and especially confiding in the co-operation which they promise him for the future, he will endeavour to di:. charge this debt contracted towards misfortune. Your wisdom and justice, Gentlemen, cannot misconceive the motives which guide the King in the proposition of which the King has done me the honour to make me the organ. It only remains, that I read to you the plan of law which I have to present to you in the name of his Majesty : ' Louts, by the grace of Goo, fec.—The Chamber of Peers of our kingdoms, and that of the Deputies of our departmen: faithful to the soutinterts of love and affection which they parti cipate with the rest - of our subjects, have ezrressed to us a wish that certain debts, contracted in foreign cart, by us, and by the Princes of our house, sheedd be adopted by the State, and dir. charged as forming put of the public debt ; for these causes, &e. • Art. i. The sums for which the King acknowledges himself to be personally indebted to divers individuals, arc acknowledged as debts of the State, to the amount of 30 millions. " 2. A Commission appointed by the King shall examine the titles produced by the creditors. According to its dectsiens, when ratified by the King, there shall be inscriptions in the great book of the public debt, commencing with the current half-year of the Ist of January, 1816. " 3. The Commission shall decide from what date the interest is to run, anteriorly to the lit of January, 1816, which shall he paid by the intendant of the Treasury of the Crown, out of the civil list funds. " 4. The budget of 1816 shall provide the interest on the new inscription, commencing with the lit of January of that yen." This plan of law was ordered to be printed, and previously discussed in the Bureaux. FRANKFORT, NOV. 23. The Chronicle of the Congress, which is just arrived, says-- 46 Lord Castlereagh has given in a note in fr. your of Saxony. The Emperor Alexander, and the King of Prussia, visited yesterday, with great plea. sure, the palace of the Prince of Taxis. They con. versed much respecting the posts, and it is rimmed this conversation will have lAvoutable results tot that department!! A fa ci the kart alto. ro Chambers. 's has had the ompanions of not alienated, • unity of mati you in regard D n. He could (fected by the at owards a con— us ustice and he. more strrogly gs im to fulsl to. Cl pea from flu 11 dled to co-fine A LEIPSIC, NOV..I The conduct of the Prussian General Numb hen gives great satisfaction. The YruslianGeneraiGftvers. n lent in Dresden proceeds citil etly, and has not yet m nie any changes. Even the altcration of the prayers is no t yet orJrred. Several inhabitants of Lower Lusatia, with laudable attachment to The House of their &we. reign, lave lately sent a petition to the Congress, im. ploring the testoration of King Frederick Augustus. —Such representations cannot nettorally be Attendri to ; but, besides this, according to letters from Vienna and Berlin, the assurances of considerable persons, and the firm conviction of all good Saxons, the affairs of our country are supposed to have taken another turn at the Congress ; and the persons about out King, who become continually more numerlos, still , give us hopes of his speedy restoration to his throne. Notwithstanding the attention which these accoun:s in concurrence with so many others may deserve, it seems strange that Prussia should have assumed tax provisional government of Saxony, to give it up in a few weeks or months to the King or Prince Anthony, and why Russia could not have administered it tor ' that short interval. FRANICFORT, NOVEMBER 2G. The Chronicle of the Congress brings nothing new or certain. The following ate the most interesting pat ticulars :—Not one, but three plans for the tame Constitution of Germany, have been laid before the Congress : none is decided on : a fourth plan, the Ba• varian, is in circulation : it is a masterpiece, and has excited great attention. The verification of the lull powers is ended. The Ministers Humbold and Via senberg were the Commissioners. The full power from Baden is alone wanting, the Ambassador to the Congress not being yet arrived. In the sittings for the concerns of Europe, each Ambassador has his own Protocol Journal of the proceedings ; their libnutt are prosecuted daily, hwt there is not every day a sitting. The Counsellors of Legation are in constant motion, with their port.ieuilles. The sittings in the German Congress are the most regular : Bawd . acts there a great part, but in its votes does Pre the justice it merits. An Envoy is also arrived from the French Mn' shals . they claim the presents they have oatainA and have the effrontery to compare themselves will the Princes of the Riteni3h Confederation. Rus,ia hd not yet renounced Poiaiid, but is willing to give If parts of it. It seems that Bavaria and Baden 0 11 soon be established on the lett bank of the Rhine. :I t the conclusion this Chronicle says, u•We must ante!' pea from this Congress all the thud results; d ' l4 „ probably be closed at the end of next moon), out 3 . . 11 details will not be then settled." Frani. Gas. MILAN, NOVEMBER 12. , It is said, that the territory of Novara 'aril d Naomi, together with Alexandria, will be i , "' t porated with the new Austria Italian State." . Nov. 27. —A Government Paper says.—" asserted, that some great Courts have sort'' stein to the Prince ikegem p who ha, lama