The National Register.
London, England, 1814-12-04 00:00:00

DEC. 4.

terested itt the admission of refined sugars, since we were destine.:
to receive humerous cargoes thereof, yet public advantage has pre-
vailed (Ago- private interest. Every one feels how important it is to
our colonies. manufactures, and a large body of industrious indivi-
duals, to reserve the privilege of supplying their fellow-citizens,
for French refiners, whereby also employment will be found for a
great number of families.
England has for ages maintained her prohibitive system, which
has raised her to the rank of the first eommereial power. By imita-
ting her, France will at least experience the same effects, since her
population affords her twice the umbel-cf. hands to employ, and
consequently double that of consumers.
The prohibition of foreign refined sugars has this advantage, that
it sets all the French mannflictures at ease ; and that henceforth
numerous capitalists swill be encouraged to form establishments,
since the national industry' will continue to be favoured.

VIENNA, Nov. 17.—The fate of Poland is not yet decided upon.
They speak of different Notes, transmitted by Lord Castlereagh,
demanding the independence of the Duchy of Warsaw, of a part of
which, to the Vistula, Prussia remains in possession. The fate of
Saxony, which is subordinate to that of Poland, is in consequence
still undecided. After arranging these two objects the Congress
will, it is said, occupy itself with the affairs of Italy. It is gene-
rally believed that the Dutchy of Parma will be restored to the
Queen of Etruria, and that a legation will be uiven to the Empress
Maria Louisa. Genoa, it is not doubted, will be united to Pied-
mont.

HAMBURG 11, Nov. 18.—A Courier from Vienna has brought
orders that the army, known by the name of the army of Poland,
shall be dissolved and shall repass the frontiers of Russia.
MADRID, Nov. 16.—1 t is currently reported, that the Supreme
Council of Castile had been directed to propose to his Majesty a
projet for convocation' of the Cortes of the kingdom.
VIENNA, Nov. 17.—Bavaria is said to be much opposed to Prussia,
and Austria to approximate towards Bavaria. France also, it is
said, agrees with Bavaria on several important points. Prussia is said
to be discontented at the opposition to her projects.
The verification of the powers of the different Ministers is not
yet finished.
They speak of seven States which are to compose Italy, three
great and four small, namely, Austria, Sardinia, Naples, Tuscany,
Rome, Parma and Plaisanee.

NAPLES, Nov. 10.—The King went yesterday to meet the Pi in-
cess of Wales, and these Illustrious Personages entered the City
about five in the afternoon in the King's carriage, amidst loud ac-
clamations. A Guard of Honour fiont the Royal Guard was •ta-
tioned at her Royal Highness's residence.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

MILAN, Nov. Qt.—lt is said, that the territory of Navarra and of
Tortona. toßether with Alexandria, will be incorporated with the new
Austro•ltalinn State.

Ilavasr is, Nov. 26.—A Franconian Gazette affirms, that there is in
Switzerland a considerable party who desires a constitutional Kiog
Nov. 27.—A Government Paper says, " It is asserted, that some
great Courts have offered Holstein to the Prince Regent, who has Ri-
fused it."

FROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS.