Star.
London, England, 1814-11-15 00:00:00

VIENNA, NOVEMBER i.

The result of the crinferences between the Mi-
nisters at the Congress, tip to this moment, is but
partialiy known. The affairs of Germany authorise
a hope that the issue will be as fivourable to the
people as to the Princes, if we may judge from the
projet, which has hitherto served as a basis in the
conferences of the German Committee. This pro-
jet guarantees the independence and the constitutional
rights sf all classes. Each country is to have a Con-
stitution and Provincial States. The whole of Ger-
many is to possess certain r;ghts relative to the
Ge-
nerdl Confederation. This projet, as I have before
informisd you, has been submitted to the consideration
of the Ministers of Amnia, Prussia, Bavaria, Hann:
, •

verb and Wirtemburg. It is confidently asserted, that
the two first Powers have adopted the projet without
the smallest alteration.

16

The Hanoverian Minister has given in a very re.
markable note, in which he declares that he gives his
consent and accession to every arrangement which
tends to secure the constitutional and•persond eight:
of all German subjects ; that his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent of Great Britain and Hanover cinnot
recognise the principle that the Sovereigns of Get.
many possess any rights purely despotic over their
subjects; he believes, on the contrary, that the subver-
sion of the general Constitution should not necessarily
and cannotlegalkyoverturn the provincial Constitution.
The reciprocal rights of Sovereigrs and their subjects
must have continued notwithstanding the Confedera.
tion of the Rhiae, the principle of Sovereigoty not
including in it necessarily any idea of despotism.
The King of Great Britain, says the declaration, is
Sovereign as well as any other in Europe; but the
liberties of his people 'strengthen his Thane, in.
stead of weakening it. Therefore it is necessary
in the first place to re-establish the rights which
the German subjects possessed in ancient time: ;
secondly, to declare that the Territorial Constitution
founded on Laws or Treaties, shall be re-established,
and, thirdly, it is necessary to establish Provisional
Constitutions in places where there are none, and to
give them the power to raise taxes, to make laws, 4c.

Brussels and Frankfort P4pers have also aniirci:

BRUSSELS, NOV. U.

Pt irate accounts•from Vienna state, that the Kirr,
of 'Prussia will take the title of Emrrer, to pl
himself on an equality with the Sovereigns ui Ans.
tria and Russia.

The Chronicle of the Congress announces that Nu.
rcmberg is to be the seat of the German confederation.
Bavaria has been the first to lay its Constitution be.
fore the Congress, for its approbation.
Baron Stein, who was outlawed by Napoleon in
1509, has just published a very importtat Memoir,
on the manner in which he governed Germany, in die
name of the Allied Powers.

His Royal Highness the Prince Bnvereign has con.
ferr:d a new benefit on the inhabitants of
by granting a very consider Able increase of salary to
the Judges.
CASSEL, NOVEMBER 4.

On the 3d news was received at Hamburgh byez.
press that the Diet of Norway had recognized his
Majesty the Kiag of Sweden for Sovereign, and that
on the 24th of last month they proclaimed Charles
the Twelfth Kix: of Norway.