The National Register.
London, England, 1814-09-11 00:00:00

SEPT 11.

The P tis Papers received this week continue to propagate
a variety of reports of jealousies and differences between
Aust!ia and Pru,sia, and of disatisfaction autong various
Pri,,ce. on the Continent, at the present unsettled state of
atTatis Where so much remains to be adjusted, as will come
before !he Congress, it is impossible to suppose that anxiety
awl apt), ehen. inn do not pervade the parties interested, but
the rep. its alluded to above, are doubtless manufactured at

rench:••id German Journals arr;ved on Thurslay. Their
ma: t arterial co. tens tit- compris-d in the following sum
niaty:—The colon's of 'he Nitional °nal& of Paris were to
be cmisec•ated on Thursday .n the Champ de Mars; Louis
XUII wt.: to attecd the ceremony. —The Duke of Welling-
ton has ti.ken a lease it is said, of the estate of Morfontaine
and means to -2,1% e there.—The Emperor of Aus-
ia is stateel, :n an tide from Turin, to have at length or
tiered the icnation, h‘ his troops, of the provinces
of Savo•: --The P,,oe, (tete' mincd to return to ail the usages
Of the dat ket aces, has i,sued a decree, prohibiting secret
assert Wies, particolarly those of Freemasons, under severe
an.l degrading I,en-thies. atfetided with the confiscation of
prot.e-y. b is the enl:glitened wisdom. of the restored
ve.oment of Rome!—The Cantons, dreading the
thig•atened in.erfereoce of the Allies, appear to be accommo•
their difference.—The King of Saxe ny has refused
to abdi..-ate his crown. An article from Saxony, in The
Ilemb/trgli Correspondenten, contradicts the statement pub-
lished a bort tinie since in the Foreign Journals, of the King
of having-betrayed to Buonaparte the plans and objects
Of A u,ti ia, communicated to him in confidence, and which
the wOter declares to be. a lab' ication.—On the I.lth ult. a
treaty of peace between Denmaik and i;oan was concluded
;at London.—The Limpet-or Alexander has made Count Nes-
se4ode h s Minister for Foreign Affairs. Count Romanzow
is allowed to retire from ill health.

Tile Pope leas piobibited the wearint; of every kind of
arms by individuals not actually on duty as soldiers. At the
same time, all places (such as the Churches. Rze.) formerly
cousidered as asylums for those who bad com:nitted ci inner,
are ab.

On Mi ndav, Halifax papers arrived to the 6th of August.
There ha, been no event of importance in Canada subsequent
to that of the sth of May, when the British were driven
back by superior• numbers. •On that occasion, it will be re-
collected, General Riall, with the Briti,b troops, retired to
Chi ppat% a. General Br,?wn took a position on the heights,
and a partial affair took place on the 6th, in which the enemy
sutler( d. Measures were taken with great promptitude to
reinforce General Rill, at Niagara, and 3000 troops were'
embarked at Montreal, and a regiment joined him on the
7th from Yolk. Though the Americans had still a supe
riority of numbers, they do nut appear to have followed up
their advantage. On the Lakes the Blitish flag waves tri-
umphant Sir James Yeo, according to the last accounts,
off Sackett's Ira' hour, blockading Commodore Chaun-
cey, or defying him to venture out. Nearly the whole of
the shores of tl,e United Mates arc now invaded. The Ame-
ricans are alarmed in the extreme, and their trepidation is
manifest in every quarter. Nottingham, only twenty miles
Irian Washington, is in the possession of the English.
Intelligence ft um Bermuda to tht 9.6 th of July and from
the Gulp!), 9D leagues west of that island, to the sth ult.
states, that a proclamation Ead been i,sued by Governor
Cockburn (hrother of the Admiral), imposing, an embargo
upon all vessels at Bermuda, for the acknowledged purpose
cf preventing any communications to the Unitcd States, that
the stren;th and objects of the exueditions..