The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-26 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN:

PAzial.Dec. 21[:—.11se Doke of Mhofera has set
oot for his new Government at Strasburgh•. ,

The Journal de i)efrole stated, that General Rspoz
y Mina bad arrived in England, and that he had amid
his intention of residing there. The Editor of that

Now Thank All,, God, witness.

Journal has been mis-informed ; the General was on
the 15th of this mouth at Bar-sur-Aube, and had not

announced any intention of quitting France.—
(Journal tic Paris.)

Among the articles furnished
.by the German
Papers, received to-day, an account of the opening
of the nanoveriau Parliament is the most conspicu:
ova. The following are from these sources :
BRUSCELI, DEC. 19.—A1l the English and nano,
verian Officers who are not with their respective
corps have received orders to repair to them as soon
as possible. Within these few days a great number
are arrived at 04tend, and others from Germany.

The army which covers our frontiers on the side
of France is daily augmented, in consequence of the
measures taken on the French frontiers. The Prus-
sian General Kleist Von Noilendorf is still .about
190,000 strong.

• . Letters from Ghent say that the arrival and depar.
tee of messengers and couriers is extremely fre.
quad, the communications between the legations
continue, and at Ghent it is believed the negocia-
tions will end happily ; but all this is mere conjet-,
ture.

VIENNA( DEC. 12.—1 t is reported to-day that all
is settled relative to Poland and Saxony, but it is
not known in what manner. The great Court fetes
are fixed for the 15th of January. Great prepara-
tions.are also making to celebrate the Emperor Alex.,
ander's birth-day.
It -semi that the stay of the foreign Sovereigns
wili•be considerably prolonged. The Court festivals''
are fixed op to the 26th January. Among the rest a
'inagnilient party of fraineaua is preparing. .

eppointedjfai
•Camtoid:er
the strong opposition part taken HANOVER, Dec.. 16.—T17e opening of theaml44fit
flieloythietghrieurvermulDuf:oknet•ieofrs,rBenzo, and the conduct of the Assembly of all the States of the kingdom took 11 se
in, PrilataN all of which afford auf- yesterday with-the solemnity worthy of the occesi'c-
Duke of
.
oe,
ficient,evideoce"that things are not gokig yell. A 1 The Deputies having taken their places i„ „
suspicion is hazarded, that the Emperor of Anstalt,* Jflail, and also the Members of the ap"rai file
and Soactint MVRAr are aCtingin'conjUnction ; of Colleges, &c. having taken the seats'
them, his Royal Highness the
it is even said that BONLPA ItTE has passed over from
Elba to join their standard. Repofts also 'prevail, ' amid the ringing of bell and tiring of cvmatt --I
that among the letters taken from Lord Qz,epen, were paired to the Assembly, atteuded•by the M !ire.
inlexen
some from French Generals to their old associate and followed by.tha.whble COutty Wetted by a de.
Minim.; offering:Wl*in him with the forces under i tachment of cavalry.,
.. . ....._
their command, In the prosecution of his under.i First were, read ;the full powers granted by tiff
Ask iogs. • . .• :. , •
- ,priace
Regent, by.. virtue of .which the -DA of
.• ' tile following articles are from .the French Papers of Cambridge had toopen the first Men • e
ing of the
repeloed to-day:— • •. Swett. • *- •- - . •
'Wien* lire. 'll.—Many persona assert that the : On this -hia Royal Bighoess smade a speech •
negotiations of Congress are perhaps less advanced u Lick lie paid :some
wery, high,
com.
iiinon
titan they were at the moment of the re-ante of the ti
As a n overia n people fel their 'at taChment to etililti; to
° the
Sovereigns ; because the difficulties are more known, their legal
Sovereign, and' thelfaitoierian worriers for th
and that each day gives birth to new ones. Saxony, live share they took hi the deliveran elr.
ce of the Coati.
Plotand, and.ltaly are the grand objects which pre- neut. His Royal Highness ors ' od
. . , that an tee
vent the reconcilialioP of the negotiators.. A. plan is army M-30,000. loot formed in a few m 14
1 • '
no sooner Troposedt than it is combated and over- only contributed tudoilid.the. mart_ oaths, ha;
h of Germany
turned, without the power of finding another. which igaindinene My equality formidable by. 114 st fig
will accord Vetter with the, views of the different and his &operation, and. liks•PartlY repaired trr -lb
parties whose conflicting interests are alternately ad- tit' d 11 ire "t fight-for_o Ana.
Cher es n t n o the.. 4 U9O of the country,
ranced and destroyed. A general cry. ms 'raised Peace has-relieved us from further gad;
against the occupation of Saxony by Prussia ; the
' •
and prevectedludbor desolation, )
Saxons have manifested their attachment to their I His Royal: Bighorns also-did oat fo et
Ring and their antipathy to every idea of a union some very. high entogiuses 'an his arg to peu
,own aseviori.
.to a foreign Power ; but the restoration of Sfatoyty • He said—The race of• G ''
'b '. ,
much . • Si glevois.
I renders the affairs of Poland more difficult to •'. •
l tingutshel for justice and Mildheis." Athoeg M•;} '
'arrange; for, in that case, Prussia claims all the cestors I count many fathieni-of-their-coantr - ali.
parts of Poland which she had ceded in favour of
who abused the strength of his subjects to further
her obtaining Saxony, as Russia was desirous of ob. ambitious views and subdue others. They have r
re-
taining all Poland. The following plan, that Saxony Cognized the limits which the Lord
ot' Heaven and
'hall cede the right bank of the Elbe, does not present ,'
Earth,
g
who commands al
so Soverei ns hes '
to Prussia a sufficient indemnity, and Saxony will' i even to the most powerful. j ass 111 ed
find itself too much diminished, from the nature or • ,
•
' the plan, as it proceeds, which does not present the His Royal highness added,. "'The drat step to
. this is leads by the unit:Hi at the States of Ni lits fist.
molt. All Italy is In reclamation. Several powers .0. 0. - • • . •
i root parts of the country in one assembly, to Oath'
'lnterest themselves in a lively manner for the King of I . . . _... .
are given all the rights possessed by Of faunae, of
Sicily, and expressly demand Oat' the kingdom of 1
mo •
y, sad other'parts of • • '
Naples shall be restored to Ferdinand, as its le. granting "°. , . I.o,olstion.
The several priviineesbairebut- one COM .4 ler
gitimate Sovereign. The Pope complains bitterly at This b -'cl* • b " 6 est.
cannot e iscrsed but by 'deliberations ht
their holding the domains of the Church; end the
cities of Genoa and Venice are very much dissatisfied; common, or promoted, but by one common resoled
ceded to the King of
on account of the latter being'
(ion. .Lf the administration of the single peaces
Sardinia. . .• were formerly suited. to their wants,, imperious' cir.
' cu. instanCei ' slow • tire '
The Powers who are occupied in the affairs of
___, 111" I more - a tgo"001,' *OO
Germany do not agree among themselies; and' "I. r7"Y 716rfik The, ire"4ol. agreement of fte
Switzerland also furnishes matter -for•eery. animated s`lo. bodies "1414.- M't ,h, ' I'lo, effected,' ez
. .• rapt by the onion .ordered. by the Prince. Tea he-
discussion. How, amongst a thousand- conflicting ..
• tenon* of the tunes tie great. A strict e le t'
rights, pretensions, interests, and contradictory re:. . . , g • 110-1 foe
demotions, will the affairs be able to proceed ? ~, of the ohligitioni: entered later foe the cooetry•will
The news of the day is:•that the affairs of Ger.; 01'Y' whit. :justice require.' towards those who with
many are suspended, on account of 'such emit nit -er- '
aiefiativco in God's fol# Leal their property to a.'
city of opinions amongst the Members of the Cow-. public to supply the public wants. These demands
mission. . t. . . :. • • ~ are, however, to he 'United with the care for the wel.
It is said that Prince %edit hes ishota.hiate to the fare .of the-resent and fut • - P er generations. The
Congress, in which he complains :of I. Want of at. Prince Regent considers this. wood-faith whick:the
tention to what interests his Coort,•ind also that Sovereigns and States of this country hove rairetire t
ae.• .vielotertt; as so sacred, that he hat dedaked
.itis dispn.
they have not made Min acquaintint witbseveral.
gociations in which he was interested in behalf or,sition to coqtribute, even. fro* "the revemse of the
his Court, which are the causes. of .his not taking an domains, that these Olidins lolly be fulfilled. The
active part in the labours of the Commission. We nature of this tontribsteten shay be fixed•whea we
are assured that the Minister of Wirtemburg holds have before us the-iihole of our wanteeed our re.
. sources:' . . • •• ' • ,
the same language. r"
-By the persons who frequently go in the suit of the At the end 'of this" speech his Royal• litglinen
King of Bavaria, we are assured that the departure caused to be presented the list of Deputies, with the
of the-King and Queen is fixed for the 27th. regulations for the deliberations, and the Damsel
The King of Wirtemburg has not yet quitted his those Officers announced op account of their official
apartments. capacity. (The Abbot of Loceum, the Abbot of fit,
The Prince de Ligue is seriously ill of an erysipe. Michaeli and the President of the Knight of 11l
Rs, and during eight days his condition created the Duchy of Ilermett.)
most lively interest. IlerewPOß'his Royal highness repaired in roc*

‘ion with the whOle Assembly to. the Church of tko
Niece, where OM hymn •" Nun dank el alle Golf,"

It was again confidently asserted on Changelwbei
this Ptiper went to Press, that Preliminaries of Pesci
have been signed at Ghent. Stocks in consequent,
are up to 67‘.

The laws nhich lately occuped the attention of
the French. Legislature are those relative to the Bonk
of France, and to the importation of iron. Tha
Bank is proposed to be placed in* some degree snd*
the contrOntof the Minister of Finance. With te•
spect to imported iron, the Chamber of Peers has ,
introduced a just amendment into the proposed law.
As passed•by. the Deputies, all foreign iron in en-
Irving watattl)jected to a new and higher duly: the
Peers have reduced the duty to the rate at which it '
existed nt the time of importation. The new War "
Minister, the Duke of DatataTi.s, appears to afraid
great satisfaction in'the discharge of hie dulie‘•'
•His appointment has been followed 4, some minor
Changes in. the same department. Count DAM/ ii '
appointed Intendant-Creneral of the Aimv, And
Bards' Diva! DE irmtarr, Secretary-Gem-mt.—
'The laW=suit between 1,01118• BONAPARTE and hii '
*ife attracts great curiosity.
•The following slurp is told in the French Par".
of r:elarshai -.ll4.tcoolsaLn:—:The Duke of T,.
RENTON', when commanding at Gratz, after the hot•
-tle of %Vagrant, kept up such strict discipline
his army, that at his departuve the States of the
country requested • his acceptance of 200,000 lietest
as a testimbnY of their-gratitude.' TM Marshal ree
fused the present (crednt I) The next day's
the same Deputies • offered him a set of jewels, of
the same value, as a marriage present-for.his
ten. This the Marshal again declined, and told
tlariyi that since they thought themselves indebted hi
there was one way in w!iich they might profs
their gratitude, and that' Was by their attention in
500 sick men, whom he otas Oli,red to leaVe behind
in theii taw n.