Star.
London, England, 1814-11-03 00:00:00

VIENNA, OCTOBER 19:

A manuscript circulates here called Extract of
three Conference:, which the most distinguished of the
Ministers now here have, it is said, had together.—
According to this, it should seem that a treat dif-
ference of opinion prevailed in them on many imp*.
cant subjects.
A report had been spread hem that several Mo-
narchs would soon leave this city, but as the Con-
gress does not open before the is of November, well
informed persons believe that their stay wilt be pr.,-
tracted. . . .
HAMBURGH, OCTPUU Ott
[PRIVATE cunticsrosnacisio,c.]
The inteHigertce from Vichnt begins tole interest-
ing. We now learu,*that the Prince Rtgent of Eng-
land will raise the Electorate of Hannv.r to a king-
dom, and thus the British Sovereign vli.l unite in fu-
ture three or tour r.)yhlii..s in his Crown. The, parti-
culars are not yet known ; hut it is added, 6.e the
King of Hanover will be Protector of the' Hanse
Towns.

It is decided, that Saxony shall be occupied in a
short time by Prussian troops.
• According to letters from Vienna, Prus(i will also
have Swedish Pomerania, • in consequence of arrange-
ments with Denmark. It is added, that the latter
will be indemnified by Great Britain. te►
Nothing is snore false than the revived report, that
the Island of has been occupied by the
English.
Great palt of Western Prussii will return under
the sceptre of that power, namely, Posen, Unmet,
and liailisah.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 62H-4 per Cent. 79k—S per Cent. Navy 95i1
Consols 63t{—for account, 631 64—Omn. 41 di..
Bank Long Anns.ls+ls46ths—Bonds 358.163. pre.
Exchequer Bills par, to se. pretty.

A Gottenburgh Mail reached us this morning.
We regret to learn that the Norwegians are not
brought to unanimity on the subject of the transfer
of their country to Sweden. The following article is
r.ttlicr of a gloomy cast:

.g GO ITENRURGH, OCTOBER 29.

ge Matters are not yet finally arranged with Nor-
way. The Deputies from Bergen and Drontheim
will not agree to the proclaiming of Charles XIII.
ling of Sweden and Norway till they receive fresh
instructions from their respective cities. In conse-
quence, the Crown Prince has given orders, that if
every thing is not settled within three days, for the
whole army to march forward and take the country
by force. The time allotted expired yesterday."
We also received a supply of Brussels and Frank-
fort Papers this morning, but they bring no news.
To-day we have received Paris Papers of Sunday
and Monday last. In the Chamber of Deputies on
Friday, the debate on the subject of the unsold pro.
perty of emigrants was resumed and kept up with
much spirit : the question was at length adjourned,
after voting an order for the attendance of the Finance
Minister in his place, to give some elucidations re-
specting the Caine d'amoriissenstiu. The Chamber
afterwards voted the law settling the Civil List of the
King.—Of 189 who were present, 184 voted for the
law as proposed by the Ministers.
The Journal & Faris of Saturday entertains its rea-
ders with another vile Jeremiad on the subject of
Washington. We recommend to this writer's perusal
the article from Milan, in which Count Bellegarde is
represented as having taken a most decided and vigo-
rous- method of putting down all such croakers. To
the breed of Vive Napoleonnt: in all countries, we
trust the prompt sacrifice made by General Bel-
legarde to the manes of butchered millions, will be
a salutary warning. The admirers of the Cor-
sican assassin ought to be the last to impeach this
summary method of proceeding—it is a dogma of
their own school.

Pw-r JOACHIM MURAT, King of Naples, is rapidly
descending from his perihelion. His friends now tell
us, that the only obstacle to his final exit is the diffi-
aty of finding an indemnity for him.—lndemnity!
far what ? We have heard of a robber in a sister
kingdom, who, upon being ordered to restore his
plunder, asked his judges, with great naivete, if he
was to have nothing for his trouble ? •
The case of MURAT is precisely in point, and we
hope, that in settling his indemnity, the Congress will
refer to this notable precedent. We rejoice to learn
thatthe English Plenipotentiaries at Vienna give no
countenance to this most impudent demand.

. The articles on the subject of the Vienna Congress
will be read with interest. Every thing seems to go
on smoothly and regularly, notwithstanding the
ntherable attempts of the Parisian Journalists to prove
tbe contrary.
From Madrid we learn that FXRDIXAND goes on
most swimmingly in his retrograde system of Go.
vernmenr. The privileges of the Mesta have been
;estored: that is to s.iy, the sheep belonging to the
members of that body are to be rermitted to tra-
verse the whole of Spain, as formerly, to the total
annihilation of manufactures and agriculture.—
The Members of the Mesta consist of the Grandees
of Spain and the chief Ecclesiastics, who are, gene-
rally speaking, the most worthless of the whole popu-
lation of Spain.

PART', OCTOBER 30.

One of our Journals announces that the Duchies
of Berg and Julien have been offered to the King of
Naples, on condition of his ceding Naples. The fact
is, that the Counsellor of State, Baron Sack, at pee-
sent administers these two piovinces, in the name of
bii*Te' reign, the sing of Prussia—that this monarch
h4s an er.voy accredited at the Couit of the King of
Naples, and that most assuredly he kas no . desire to
siveltp -hispretemitmsover these two provisaee. ...,...-
flit se etas days some new engravings have bee*
§4 ist*lfck escriptive of the retreat of the French
orri, hem cisoNo, and the various events of that.
nos ,infortnnate campaign. It is hardly necessary
tn.olvettre, that these engravings come from Ger-
Amy, for surely no good Frenchman would find any
simusen3ent in retracing our defeats.

PARIS, OCTOBER 31.

It is asserted at Vienna, that the Emperor of Aus-
tria has refused to resume the dignity of Emperor of
Germany.
In order to maintain the tranquillity of the Conti-
nent, each of the Grand Aliied gowns is to keep on
fuut an army of GO,OOO men.
VIENNA, OC'T'OBER
Some persons wish tp regard as a political event,
the departure of the Duke of Rocca Romans, Envoy
Extraordihary from the King of Naples to the Em-
peror of AuOa. We know that several Powers,
and among others: England, interest themselves much
IC-' Verclinaod of Sicijyt aid !liire, Prince himself
the integrity of his States. He. has been

constantly and firmly attached to England, and it is
to his alliance with Great Britain that he owes the
loss of Naples.
The constant theme here is of several changes of
territory between Austria and Bavaria. Although
nothing official has been published on this head, these
reports daily assume more and more consistence. It
is said that the frontiers to the north and west of this
Kingdom, will be considerably extended. The dis-
tricts of Salzbourgh, Berchtolsgaden, lnverthiel, and
Hausruck Wertel, of which Austria has been so long
desirous, will be ceded to her by a separate treaty, but
which will not be published until the indemnities
which Bavaria is to get, shall be definitively settled.
—lt is thought that the Kirtg of Bavaria will rem:o-
ver the Palatinate of the Rhine, which was formerly
its patrimony,and of which the Grand Duke of Baden
is now in possession, in consequence of the arrange-
ments of Bonaparte. This acquisition will be the
more valuable to Bavaria, as she will thereby be
mistress of the corresponding countries on both banks
of the Rhine.

It appears certain that what retards the opening
of the Congress is, that some diplomatic personages,
and several Ministers, have demanded furher elucida-
tions and instructions from their respective Courts.—
We are assured, for instance, that the Turkish Divan,
convinced at length of the importance of the Con-
gress, has supplicated the Sovereign to send an Am-
bassador, who shall neither be a Creek, nor an Ar-
naut, but a Turk by religion and birth, and distin-
guished for rank and learning.
They speak also of an Embassy from the United
States of America, and even of a translation of the
Congress from Ghent to Vienna ; but this last report
appears very improbable; the English will never sub-
mit their discussions with America to third parties.

for, Bing
4".41141