Star.
London, England, 1814-11-10 00:00:00

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 2.

It is remarked, that the Prussian troops in garri-
son at Leige seem to be making preparations that in.
dilate their speedy departure. If these troops should
lixtve that city; they will be succeeded by Belgian
troop, in garrison at Hassell. As for the garrison
of-Luxembourg, it seems that it will remain there till
'she' late of that province is decided at the Congress.
• intapectation of the return of Mr. Dallas, or at
taw 'of ne* instructions, which will follow his arrival
in America, the exchange of notes between the re-
spective Ministers still continues. If on the one hand
the negotiations are less active, on the other hand,
they are very far front being broken off. This week
the Americans give another grand entertainment, at
which the English Ministers will be present. The
sailing of the American frigate the Neptune to Brest 1
is already universally considered as a circumstance!,
wholly unconnected with the negotiations.
. ,
- PRIVALEUTTER:—MENNA; 6C-rbark 16.
• ThaPreparatory Commission is unemployed, and
PrOhaltilyeannOt be occupied at present, except with
the orgaukartion of the Congress, in order to give time
to the .griat'lsOlircrito. estill2ol3q the obstacles which
every-day'iliereise-ai to the future destiny of Poland 1
and Saxony. ';bpi are the most difficult points to be
artAngeds,..„l"all i& in comparison, only a secondary
Object, iitd.iite4Kwill be decided as soon as that of
1110.1*§In ~ tort tiries are determined.
, , -Ay failf.iliipmars,„l)ie grntoeror of Russia wishes to
fr,Ori4sofete the Khol of:Pokand with his dominions.
4.14. Pb,is) t iatio (4114 I believe it nev!r en.
"Cia'rfan . *l4l '.
Is ;ate
Zniperor Alexander) to
mate 0 an in - intkingdom ; but perhaps
‘itiOs4hmlc!, „aith:the -title of Kingdom.; and
fde#llo., fra.Y.Wery!_lake 'Hungary, Bohemia, the
tta6ml.o4/7..i. . • .
Qpifilitfprfit mtcy.Tesutson, Prussia must cede
her pfefenstppsok the Duchy of Warsaw. She will
ceste,the ril in ceexidelation of the complete acquisition
viliicliTtitssia is ready to sanction, of the whole Elec.
Mof4faaony, besides the Duchy of Cleves, and
el Tfletirforiks on *banks of the Rhine. This plan,
*Nib isai'aqegest projected, if not determined, at the
time of signi ' the Peace of Paris, and the execution
of which sf,slt that ,time easy, is now strongly op-
posed by' ranee. fler Plenipotentiary has become
the decided cbampioci or the conservation of the
Throoe of Saxony, and the declared opposer of what
ht'
_talik the colossal. Usgrandisement of Russia. ,
-.To iademaify:this power fur the sacrifices she has
made, M. TilleYrand sap. that it will be sufficient to
extend ,her. frontier to .the Vistula ; and that the re-
saaindse tehe-Dischy ?I:Warsaw, joined to the other
crithilaiii us Creiniany; )tidies will be given to Prussia,
WIDI lingiiient her population, and fulfil the engage.{
molt which has been made to carry her popuLatuu to i
ten millions of inhabitants. -
The Plenipotentiaries of Raffia- and Prussic lave
endeavoured to ovetthroW the opposition of M. Tat-
le)rand, by repeating, that France had engaged by a
&egg article of the areaty of Pat is, to COUS4IIt to 011
the divisions which, the Allies should think proper to
m4c of the ..countries that were occupied by their
ti s 2 bl..Tilleyrand, acknowledging the existence
of this article, denies that Russia and Prussia have a
rizlit to consider themselves as the only Allied Powers
two signed the Treaty; that it cannot be even under.
siriod of the font Creat.Powerss-bot of all the Allies
40. mock war against France; and that it is to the
diciiicin of them a11,.0y rather of the Congress that
thveticie obliges France to conform herself.
...1-hi 4r.goeetits of the French Plenipotentiary have
persuaded the Ambassadors of the great Powers, even
that of Prusssia, of the necessity of addressing the
Emperor Alexander to abandon the plan of incor-
porating Polaffd with his limp:re ; because in re-
moy,insrhat obstacle, every other point will be easily
arranged. In consequence, the Plenipotentiaries of
France, England, Atlitria, and even Prussia, have
addressed themselves isonte say, together—others,
separately, as is more probable) to his Imperial bila.
)cl4, in order to induce him to relinquish his Jeterini-;
nation of incorporating Poland with die Russian
Empire.
The effect which these -measures produce on the
Rus ,ia4.l Monarch will be judged from the progress of.
the Preparatory Commission.. If it remains unem-
ployed, it may be coucludird thfit his Imperial Ma-
jesty continues inflerble, and that the' epoch of the
Congress is retarded, or, perhaps,' will not take ptace.
Thus the lirit matter with svhich it will be occopi.*
-will be-the Duchy of War:ase. As scam as the great
Powers hive aireed, among themselves as to whit
sliptUd*.dcrie. eft Of& point, 'then follows :
PUY.. Sligloy, soil the ears territories of Getman?.
.sdly., The federal organizatium of Cc:moot. .
#th:y, Tofiz a, .i.oits uf 3clSiuM. . .
ithly! The diviaitm of holy.
12 :The preterititmt of i:iain t 4 the ducks of Parma sad
n;jbatic-rbe reAlitnise of Olkinza, which is &et:gilded fir
Poslakii• . • .
Stilly:, Tkor;anizadon of I*f:seam!. .
9thl7. thezisve Triae. '
Besides the rcepFritterry Commission, there will be
Ariether,tcharged exchtsively with the federal organita-
60'V Germany.
basis of this federation, as far as it appear!.
44. '
.focatation of a permanent Directory, of which
the great Powers of Germany will be members --
This'nitectoty will replace the dignity which is ago:
tidied, of Chief of the German Empire, or Elope; or
of Pteniati'r? Germany will he disci ibuted into circles,
in Whiih,Diets will beestablislied, charged with re-
gutiktig taxes,'afiS,' wilh exercising a part of the le-
giadiva povrei. the Constitution which is about
to bi klYeti 'to Germany will bind all its members by
A fade . annpitscta will fix thecontingent which inch
'sh 'KWh, ke.sib,tbat all which the. French Go-
/ r444'stifigartds4o. 4.
4 thin inciiat Cone
gdttiliA'l 5046 lf*pieer: '' .
~.•.).:.:.. —'t _. . •ii .: , .

I

T~l''"~'Cl'J

LOrDON.

••=.4...arm
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1814.
PRICE OF A COCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK!
Reduced 63f--4 per Ceur. 794—S per Cent. Navy 9541.1
Consols 641 i—for account, 64-ii—Onutant 41;
Bank Long Anns.l4.—Midis Bonds 14•. 15s. pre.
Exchequer Bills 15. to ss. prem.

Last night, in the House of Commons, the CIIA'S.
CELLOR of the EXCHEQURR gave notice of a motion
with a view to erect a monument to the memory of
General Ross, who fell in front of Baltimore. We
do not believe there is a Britisl: heart which does not
beat in unison with the wishes of the Right Honour-
able Mover on this occasion, and we trust that, in
addition, ►he \Vidow and Children of this gallant and
enterprising Officer, will lie taken under the especial
protection of a grateful country. It becoms the
Government of such a magnanimous nation alone to
be the Esecntors of the dying ejaculations, by which
the memory of the unfortunate Hero was still farther
endeared to every feeling mind!
Nor ought the memory of the gallant Sir PETER
PARKER to be forgotten: the naval services, as well
as the transcendant merits of him, who was one of its
most distinguished ornaments, also require some Pnb-,
lic atiknowledgroent. He too died for his con :try !

Remote as the period now is, many of our Readers
may still recollect the manner in which we expressed
ourselves when Poland was blotted from the Map
of Europe, as an independent Power; by Russia,
A list; i t and Prussia, dividing it among themselves—.
a partition afterwards guaranteed by the then existing
Government of this country. We reprebated the
measure as a most audacious act of tyranny—and as
being highly impolitic ; in as much as it ft 1111161164 i.
most dangerous example, founded on thB most unto..
nable principle, that expediency and state necessity
might be urged in justification of acts in themselves
immoral and unjust. By this act and the arguments
urged in its defence, the Powers then allied against
France sapped the foundation of the ancient priLitical
structure of the great European family, and opened
the flood-gates of • innovation and change—letting in
a torrent which had well nigh swept away every
vestige of social order and civilization from the old
world.

It will be seen by the letter from Vienna, in ano-
ther column, that the affairs of Poland, as might have
been anticipattd, present considerable difficulties, at
the present mounnt. It would appear that partition, or
incorporation, is still the aim of some of the Great
Powers. Alas, Alas ! have they not had a sufficient
!—ln retracing their steps their first act ought
to be a remedy for their first blunder—their fir:,t dere.
fiction from public morality. They ought to find a ma-
ma& for Polansl, and to guarantee the independe;lce

ski. dust-kingdom. By such au act. they will perfectly
establish the confidence of the general prpula:ion of
Europe in the soundness oT the principles by vAlich
the different Powers ate guided in forming the pre-
sent arrangements; and they will thus scenic their
future hearty concurrence and co-operation with their
respective rulers, hi every effort and sacrifice which
may be required for the general safety, against the
aggressions of any ambitious Potentate.

Today we received Paris Papers of Sunday. One
or two articles from Italy would impress a belief that
MunAT, as King of Naples. is in high favour with
the Emperor of Ausrata. On the other hand, an ar
tick from Augsburgh repeats the statement lot metly
given, that the only subject on which tilsatAT's
repro -
sentatives, at Vienna, have been allowed to speak,
has 'bawl that of an indemnity. We find that his
troops, on entering Pesaro, furnished a guard of ho-
nour to the residence of the notorious Gown-, Prince
of the Peace, who is diem confined.

It is quite natural that MURAT should have a fel,
lox-feeling for GODOY—Arsaihr am3o! This mark of
respect to a traitor will doubtless have its weight with
the Plenipotentiaries of the legitimate Sovereigns now
at Vienna, when they come to discuss MURAT'S in.
detnnity.

BONAPAUTE has made another abortive attempt,
by means of his Polish Guards, to carry off the Ex-
Empress MAMA LOUISA. He is no longer the 4, Im-
junior Oicsoluefefim!"
' The proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies, on
Saturday, were uninteresting, and unintelligible to all
but Freashana.