The National Register.
London, England, 1815-02-05 00:00:00

FEB. 5.

THE NATIONAL RECISTER.

g•
The Dukes of Saxe-Weimer and of Saxe-Colberg, both near relations
neirttage to the Emperor Alexander, will obtain considerable ad-
dition. to their States. These august personages have not yet quitted
o,e Cuogress at Vienna, and enjoy the peculiar favour of the great
Norarchs asseiubled there.
IRONTIFRS OF AUSTRIA, JAN. 19.—We are certain that the hest
understanding exists between the Courts of Vienna and Naples. It is
vety true, that after the demand of Austria, the body of Neapolitan
troors, stationed in the marches of Ancona, were placed ut Vie disposal
of Marshal BellegJrrie, and are still under his orders.
Maur conjectures have been indulged as to the motives of this nr-
reigetuent. A great number of persons who Tretend to be well in-
hintieti, assure us that Austria have thottafit it neeteisare to reurive the
Mohan reg.ments front their native provinces, and not wi•ltine to re--
1.11;1(c them by too large a number- of IlosiliArian and German troopi,
chose stay ill Lombardy is :I(,t well relished by the people, has sought
r.traesto angineet in Italy the force wi,iele might he disporable isi case
of necessity. 1.1 consequence. Austria required the King of Naples to
Mmidi the number' of men stipulated to his Treaty of Alliance, and
Kiwi Joachim has assented to the demand. These troops may be sent
any point where their ;lid may he required, withten going (int of
ludy. tiv this expedient, Austria always has n respectable force on
f.„,t, is not i-,tri.::(ll in the disposition eif her army on }he southern
fointiere of the I`.l.tearchy, if circumstances should dt mand it.
It e asserted that Denmark meets with many obstacles to her demand
fir on equivalent fer Norway, and that it is no longer possible to give
the Court of Copenhagen tie indemnity in the North cf Germany. since
there remains no toutitry to be disposed of.
Purses, JAN. 31.—The Jourrvil de. Paris contains the following Note
by the Editor, upon all article from Vienna Astoitishinctit must be
teat et the coutrielimory intelligence which every (ley reaches us from
tit :many. respecting the operations ofCongress; but the cause of these
emit; tdictions aid he foiled in the variety of interr.ts mot:envied, and
in the dipl unatic lilrlfit of Sowiding or deceiving the pulpit' ()Invitee
.The ws changes its character according to the couldry from .which it
come.. From Berlin they write that Satscny is definitively united to
Prussia, mid that the S.l‘,:nicare very glad at the char :e. On the other
WWI the Pipets of Virtue', of Munich, and of Augsbargh, nnmoutsee
that the fate of Saxony is vet uncertain, and th it the natives deeply
regret the lass of a Prince ,s ho has governed them edit so much wisdom
and moderation. This instance will eutlice to skew the origin of the
nemberless contradictions of which the Ettelish accuse the French Pa-
pers so unjustly. We consider it as our duty to subunit all news to the
eyes of our renders, however unimportant it may be. It is easy for
them to discover that which is authentic ley its official character, and
the rest is the natural food of curiosity, and qught not to bt: received
hut as better or worse founded conjectures."
Msno In. JAN. ::o.—The result, of the representations which the
Minister Cevallos has made in favour of liberality, is not yet known.
If thew are indulged that it will be favourable. Nevertheless, many
Members of the Council, and among them Esquoiquiz and Astoleza,
have received them ill, although they are founded upon the most ri
g.)row, 111'410', CollinftnAble to 012 spirit of Christianity, and approved
le a Council 'tithe Ministers, ut which his Majesty presided.