The National Register. — London, England, 1815-02-12 00:00:00

FEB. 19. the Colony was still under the English Government. it shall be le% led after the sale of these cargoes. The value to be regulated till new orders, by the Journal of sale of the Captains. ‘V hen packets shall exceed 3000 colonial pounds, the va lite also to be regulated by the Journal of Sale; and if under by the invoice and oath of the proprietor. This mode of levying the duty so imposed is merely provi sory, and new regulations are to take place in January next. Manioc flour and provisions, when allowed to be exported, to pay seven and a half per cent. of the price. Besides the above duties, five additional centimes to be le vied for expences of collection and administration. The third Ordonnance relates to foreign commerce, and is as follows : The Arret of the 30th August, Itil4, is continued, with the following exceptions :•-- By the first article of the said Arret, Port St. Pierre is only open to foreigners; but hereafter the Ports of St. Pierre, Fort Royal, La Trinite, and Le Marin, are to he open to foreign vessels. All foreign vessels to pay two per cent. of local duties, and one per cent. additional on the value of their cargoes, with the fire additional centimes. FRANKFORT AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. GHENT. FED. S.—The Te Deum which was to be cele• orated to-morrow, the 4th, on account of the happy deliver:- ance of our provinces, will not take place; the Mayor has sent the following circular to the persons invited •' alent; February 3. " The Mayor has the honour to inform Mr. —• that the Clergy having refused to chainit a Te Deum to-morrow, Saturday, the 4th meant, this Te Dean) will not take place, and there will be no pre cession." BRUSSELS, FEB. 5 —The anniversary of the deliverance o the city of Ghent, and of the entrance of the allied troops was celebrated on the 4th by an illumination, during which the city band performed several marches, lic. on the parade The Te Deum to which the civil and military authorities; Eic. were invited, did not take place, as we stated yesterday. BERNE, JAN. )4.—King Joachim having proposed several persons to fill the vacant Sees in the Neapolitan States, the Pore, it is said, has given him no answer. A Spy, who came from the Isle of Elba, has been arrested at Civita Vecchia, and brought hither. ANCONA, JAN. 16.—We are full of expectation of the events of which Rome is going to be the theatre. A rupture :Terns inevitable. BOLOGNA, JAN. lb.—The Neapolitan troops that were to come to garrison our city, in place of the Austrians, who . are reinforcing themselves in Lombardy and the Venetian .pro vinces, have received counter orders. It seems that flume roes forces are collecting in the Marches. The acc ount's from Naples speak of a declkred rupture betweetrititik Joachim and the Holy See. It is said that a certain power has in vain offered its mediation, and that neither party. will abate of its pretensions. It is thought that his Holinpss make an appeal, to hit subjects, and that a new religious war will ensue. But can one believe, that in the 19th century, and in the middle of Europe, religion can serve as a pretext to kindle the flames of war ? It is thought that the Congress will have decided on t4 i e fate of all Italy by the 25th of January. Masks have been prohibited 'in the theatre. This regula tion, which nothing calls far, has given rise to expostulations. Our country is tranquil. The Austrians koo* very well that we do not love then); but they do not appear to have intended by their conduct to gain our affeciions. f. Our University has ,been opened. with much solemnity. The speech of the Secretary contained some passages re markable on account of The Spirit of liberty which they ma nifest. The Governor appeared displeased at them, and has caused a reproof to be given'to the Orator. CREMCNA, JAN. 15.—This evening a warm dispu'e took place at the theatre, between two German Officets and some young men of this country. The Governor caused the Ger mans to be desired to leave, to avoid the conrequences of an irritation, which might become general against all the Ger mans who were in the Theatre. Fa•NKFORT, JAN. 31.---The Russian army, which leaves the Noah of Germany, will occupy the two Banks of the Vistala, Thorn, Dantzic, and. the other strong places. This army is stated to amount in the whole to 150,000 men of all arms. A second Russian army will remain upon the Niemen till all the affairs of Europe shall be settled. Prus sia is increasing its armaments; Bavaria and Hanover do the same ; France puts her armies on a formidable footing, and throughout all Germany nothing seems to be thought of at this moment, except the organization of • fresh Militia. At the sight of these threatening dispositions . people enquire, with uneasiness, what will be the consequence of them ? VIENNA, JAN. '26.--The friends of peace awed public happiness cannot .look without fear on the present state of Germany. Russia his 050,000 men under arms, exclusive of the irregular corps ; Austria has above 500,000 actually embodied; Prussia 3004000 ;:lid the other German States armies so numeretra,. as to be out of all proportion to their population. What terrible preparations I The Brussels Oracle lays, the Correspondent of the 31th ult.. (probably the Nuremberg Correspondent is meant) has this phrase :-•-' All confidence in the speedy dissolution of the Congress had again totally yanished. It is confidently believed that the Duke of 'Wellington is the bearei of inifruaidns which will have a very decisive in- Huesca in the negociations; IMPERIAL PARAIIMIENT., • HOUSE OF LORDs; •/.• . .• . . .11••=•••••=0 . . • - • - a V Vikivesi..." ).e • . • • ero.• VIII3IISPAY VEZIEFUARV • Earl 1 4.' rriteitimais gave notlee 'of a motion' (vie understood for Wedueigsysent) i trpoul6e subject of the'llfilitia. t Lord'aetitillLPlt . 'bisysiretir wlitither . Miniatefa would ollject to ' ^e tie-MODents ffsl.liteturna.gulative to the d4etntroti)ing of , • slightest reluctance and Would take ready by to-morrow or the Militias, .. . '' : .7 - . . . Lord Storac. trrwr i Ralik. that he had,pot thg sli . to. lay 'OpOil the tithje_ %tie Akftrthstithi re g a i n ed, care that *a PisiteriN.Miicd" to should be ready Mooday.--Acktcattuest•tiliaokabrrow, ..ii.. r .~... •,-.7.-.OI.6.FF.BRIJANY 004. 'CONOCO OF THE• AMERICAN, WAR,. • The Earl e 6 DARNLEY moved for. several papers respecting the Ships and Vessel! on the American station, &c. which were ordered. His Lordship obsertMl that his opinion remained the same respecting the manner in which the American War had been miNconducteki ; and though he sincerely rejoiced lit the peace, yet, however unequal he might feel himself to the task, he considered it his duty to brim; Iprward the question involving:the; coedoct of the win. He r therefore gave notice of his motiO f or y, fur which day the Lords were ordered to be sammoinle. c ... timed till . Monday. ~ et. , • 7 , . .., • • • , el„.. . ~'~'~"~