The National Register.
London, England, 1820-12-24 00:00:00

Gk.:lOl4N I'.IPERS.

VIENNA, DEC. 4.—lt s now quite•decided4kat
the conference&vf Tref-Tan, Whithi aNthe pt lie
has already been inforwA, are adjourned fits three
weeks, are to he coati:llA here: we therehire
expect this week the Miniteys of France, ltus,ia,
and Prussia. trick from Tropnau. The Prussi.ta
Cnancellor of State. Prince tiardenbtxg, and the
Russian Secretary of State, Capo d'lstria, are like-
wise expected. Their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress, as well us the Emperor of Russia, will
arrive here about the i'.2th. It is not known
whe-
ther the Emperor Alexander will make any stay
here. It is said rhat the answer from Naples to the
proposals last made will decide on the opening of
the conferences. The two couriers who were de-
spatched on the 12th November from iroppatu, fitr
Isiap!es, and were undoubtediy the bearers of those
proposals, may be expected about the it.:th or 1::th
of this month,

The lute report that. Count Bellegarde was going
to Milan as civil and military Governor is not con-
firmed. Though the Emperors have proposed to
King Ferdinand to come to Laybach in persou, and
have offered in that case to meet him there, it is not
supposed that that Sovereign, at his advanced age,
will undertake so long a journey at such a season of
the year. The conferences will therefore be carried
on by the ministers of the live great Powers, and a
Pleniputentiary of the King of Naples.
HANOVER, DEC. seems that a considerable
number of subaltern officers and privates belonging
to the late German Legion have been, within a short
period, to London, to apply in person to the English
government for pensions. In consequence of
which the English 117ar•office has issued an official
declaration, that "in future nu claim of this nature
shall be attended to unless it is first sent to Englund
by his !loyal Highness the Duke of Catubriege as
Culanel of the late German Legion, and an answer
is returned from thence, that the claims of the
applicants shall be inquired into." The men who
have lately been to England would have been ex-
posed to the greatest misery, bail not the British
government provided Cur their support iu England,
and given them a free passage home.
Cu \STAN TI N o pLE, ov. t.2.—The reception given
to Mr. Frcre, at his first audience, was more flat-
tering than that ever given before to a minister of
the second rank, and bus seldom been equalled in
the attentions shown to an ambasswier of the first
class. Alper he had delivered his address, the Grand
Signor himself spoke, aid directed the Vizier what
to answer. His Highness commonly communicates
this command by a nod of the head only. Mr.
Frcre owes the distinction with which he has been
treated, both to the friendly disposition of the Porte
towards his government, and to his own firmness,
lamed with prudent concession, Lord Strangford
is soon expected here as English embussudor.
Baba Paella, who c munanded the expedition
against Ali Pacha, is dead. A man without talent,
Hassan Pacha, governor of Negropont, has succeeded
him. A!i Pacha is blockaded in the castle of Almia
Kalitzi.

REPUBLIC OF HAITI.
--4.-

Proclamation to the People and the Army of Me Atribonite and
Me North.
" Jean Pierre Diyer, President of Hayti,
CITIZLNS! SOLDIERS !--The horrid despotism
under which you have groaned these last fourteen years,
and the misery you have undergone, allicar to
approach to their end. l'he first efEa..t fur your liberty
is given you by St. Mares, which has just ranged itself
under the banner of the Republic.—lt was nothing, toy
dear countrymen, to have fought the French, to acquire
our national Independence, if a wise organizatiou and a
well represented Government, had not come to assure
nut only for our present getieudion but to nor
the benefits of the church and the equality of rights; and
in the cud to gnarantee a long existence to regetierated
ilaytians. It is For that object that the Representatives
of the people are labouring, while Gen. Cltristophe con-
sulted nothing but hi, ambition and passions. lie lois-
the authority wilt, it had vanylistied our ancient
tyrants, entered this tow to like a desperado, where were
collteted the Constitutimial auct commenced
a civil war because our Legislature had judged it [leers.
nary, to limit the magistrate's authority over the people.
God has not permitted that this Juitighty men S110111(1
.succeed in his pioject—he was repelhd to his attempt
—the Governinetit of the Republic was organized front
the Constitution, emanating from the general will.—
The Tans arc equally beneficial to all citizeits, and have
established its empire, and the State, a slow s:ep, but a
secure one, has constantly marched, since that period,
towards its solidity and prosperity, whilst the phantom or
Power which General Caristopite has usurped over you,
has lalleil by catastrophe. The iron rod iv ii cli lie held
w- witty ..ver your licatl::, will now be broken in his
o hands,-Citizens! Soldiers! I will not repeat
t you ail the horrors which the Chief of the North,
or his agents, have committed. They are repug-
n 411 to my heart, and I haste ito drive them fro lily
iolagination ; but I will recall to you dos locomen:One
troth. 4V taco virtue is esil.sfed against vice, the trotiniJli
of to: latter CallUal be very tastitig ; this is Inc will cf
the Nlost I ligh.
" List my predecessor, tilts:4ll,lcl kktion, the foutult r