The National Register. — London, England, 1815-01-22 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTRY?. went alluded to is, most persons are_ now pretty well agreed upon. "We have little doubt," says an evening paper. that Saxony and Poland will be united to PrusSia and this. sia." It seems to be admitted, that such a result, viewed as a whole, is " the disappointment of our hopes, and the defeat of our exertions." Now, without pretending to be much wiser than our neighbours, we may be allowed to say, that ao energetic and decided tone," a " S. rn and unembarrassed attitude," which produce no better fruits than disappointment and defeat, are of very small value to their possessor; they add but little to his Frofit and less to his dignity. We are desired to wait until we have accurate information, and not to venture vet to pronounce any positive opinion. The advice is alto gether unnecessary. The information we possess is sufficiently accurate for the inference we draw. We take it exactly as stated by our friendly monitor,and deliver our sentiments on the case he puts. The facts may be altogether erroneous. The fear of ()Wending Britain may have made_ the Emperor Alex antler tremble, and withdraw every claim he set up to influ ence the fate of Poland. The maritime triumphs we obtained over America may have struck terror into all the cabinets of Europe. The inflexibility which we spewed in our diplomacy at Ghent may have convinced them that it was useless to dis pute our will; and that our motto on all such occasions was, mseit vox missa rererti; and they may in consequence have yielded every point our Representative insisted on. If this be the true state of things, then, indeed, we shall admire the " enetgetic tone ;" we shall applaud it to the very echo that doth applaud again ; but, unfortunately, nobody encourages us to entertain such a hope. Every statement. of the recent proceedings of the Congress shows that the influence of Great Britain has been exerted to protect the great interests of hu. Inanity, to restore nations to their independence, to secure the balance of power, and to restore the law of nations—and has been exerted wholly in rain. The treaty with America may be an excellent one in many respects, which we have not yet found out ; but it was recommended to us as a sure means of raising out influence at Vienna, and in this, we repeat, it has most miserably failed. A variety of Paris, Dutch, and German Journals have come to hand during the present week, and they still present nothing official as to the main points under discussion at the Congress of Vienna; they communicate, however, several particulars, which appear to bear the stamp of truth, and are Very important. • It is asserted that the discussions had be come of late very warm, and a strong remonstrance against the system supported by Russia and Prussia is said to have been presented by Lord Catlereagh, on the 2Sth ult. and 1 discussed on the 29th. The French papers intimate, that his Lordship bad peremptorily insisted on a decision of all the great questions at issue within a fortnight ; and that the 'discussion of this demand bad produced a greater degree of • dissention than existed previous; but private advices say, that Russia and Prussia having reftised to relax in the smalleSt degree from their demands, the Ministers of . England, France, and Austi ia gave way, and contented themselves with re• cording tilt it protests against the measures adopted by the Norther n Sovereigns. Whether this latter statement be correct or not must soon be developed. A letter is reported to have been sent by the Emperor Alexander to the King of Prussia, conveying the most solemn assurances of the truest friendship, and of the most inviolable alliance. . Adviees from Poland state, that the Russian army has not yet passed the eastern frontiers of that kingdom, and has been id4cmd on the full establishment. It HOW forms ap flora ttte fiQntiers of Covrland and Livonia:to Cracow, M) and is ready to take the fie d. if circumstances reticle , i• ne cessary The Grand Duke Constarr ine is occoplot without intermission in the formation if the Polish troops. An immense quantity of specie has recently arrived at Vienna from Holland. It is positively staled, that Austria has sold Belgium to Rolland, and that this money is the pay ment An extract of a dispa'sli from Lord Castlereagh to Cot. Dalrymple has been published at Genoa, in which hip Lord ship insinuates, that all the Nlmistersat the Congress concur red with him, in wishing to make Genoa an indss l midl"nt State, but that to have realized that wish would have too much weakened the system necessary for the security of Italy. It is to be annexed to Piedmont. By the art iyal of a merchant drip direct froth Hayti, we have received advices from Cape Henry to the 29th of No vember, nearly a month mote recent in dame than any which had previously reached this country. It would appear that the general impression of an attack by the French on the kingdom of Hayti was still confidently entertained at the above period. The approach of a French force for that pur pose was erroneously supposed to be near at hand, and ade quate means flr del nce were preparing in consevem e . Some dispatches, which had recently fallen into the hand:l. of King Henry, had left no dont) , in his mind as to the real intentions of .the French Government to make the attempt of gaining possession of the coantry by :Mee, provided it failed in the way of negocia•ion. The Commissioner Medina, one of those sent by the Provisional Ft etich Go• vernment, to learn the disposition of the HayC:lti Chiefs, was not suffered to depart from the island, and remained in the hands of King Henry Ilc appears to have conducted himself with as much impolic , .. as his colleague Lavasse. The King received him on his fist I.oltug with all the re spect due to an Ambassador; but fiudim that the Deputy paid him no respect in return, he declined entering into any negociations with him, or hearing what I.e had to say ; gad on his wishing to leave the island, permission was refused him to depart. The King of France has, it is said, with the full consent of all his Ministers, sequestrated the whole property of the Buonaparte's in France, not excepting that of Eugene. The most feasible reason ascribed for the above measure is, that every one of the worthies, who are :the sn'ujects of it, has been detected in bribery and intrigue apinst the Bourbon Government. The Duke de Berri gave a grand-ball lately at Paris, to 700, persons, amongst whom were 200 ladies. At supper, every lady found upon her plate a fine bouquet of natural flowers. The last idle report current relative to Buonaparte is, that, it is intended t) remove him from Elba to Scotland. Mr. Barclay, the brewer, is the only nelson who has yet declared himself a candidate to represent the Borough of . Southwark, in the room of Mr. Thornton, deceased. Dutch Sam, it is reported, has offered t fight Knowlswor thy, the baker, for 50 or 100 guineas of their own money. Col. Gooch, of Shrewsbury, teceivcd from a Surrey agri culturist, a few days ago, a turnip which contained a large hare, seven pat fridges, two pheasants. The COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY respectfully invite their numerous Customets, the Nobility, Gentry, nn4 Buyers of Wines and Spit its iu gene , al to their Concerns in -SKINNER STREET, SNOWIIILL, and OXFORD STREET. in Skinner Street they will hive the Opportunity of viewing and tasting the La noEsr SiocK of the Fitt cs - r W INES in the Kingdom; in Snowhill and Oxford Street, Samples only are kept. For Pat ticulars of the Company's Articles and Pi•iecs, the Advertisement, last Page. JAN. 22.__ -- 'll r " _ irru