The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

tfANDON:
TUURSDATI NOVEMBER 24,, 1111,8

We hive received this morning three dy's French
Papers to 22d inst., from which we give the follow-

VIENNA% Nov. B.—We are assured that Lord

Castlereagh and Cdunt Munster have no agreed up-
on many points, and several demands vrl*h had been
made for aggrandizing the kingdom Or thoever.
have been formally refused ; among Others ihePachy
of Oldenburg is mentioned. The Duke orOlden•
burg is not willing to renounce his sovereignty : he
wishes to govern and restore happiness to the coons
try which has been transmitted to hint by hie fore-
fathers. They have premised him vataisOilindemni-
ties upon the left bank of tbe Rhine, but be will
not submit to any other arrangement; and in conse-
quence he will keep his actual possession's. He has
been powerfully seconded by the Emperor of Russia.
In general, the Princes of the second and third
order in Germany complain of not having been in-
cluded in the political arrangements. They have al.
ready presented, and will again present fresh me-
morials to the five Grand Powers of Germany, that
they may take into consideration their interests.—
These me:ROl:lab are well drawn np ; but they re;
main without any reply.

Nov. 10.—The stay of the Sotereigns will yet be
prolonged for a considerable time; and some of them,
it is said, propose to make a journey into Styria and
to Venice. The Grand-duke Constantine set out yes-
terday for Warsaw. We know that the squadrons
of the Polish army are cantoned in the environs of
that city.

We expect a second Declaration towards the middle
of this month, respecting the ulterior reports of the
Congress.
All the Princes of the States of Italy are in a state
of anguish : they have sent here Memorials upon
Memorials In defence of their interests; they wish
to know their fate; but they reply to them that they
will take their demands iota considixation, which
they put off always to the end of die Cangress.—
This suspense, it must not be dissembled., -Ire met
annoyance to commerce and other affairs. For ex=
ample, it has lately been said, that the State of die
Church is to be reduced to a very small territory,
comprehending only Rome and its environs; anat
that all the ecclesiastical provinces will be mow
larised, and given iu indemnities. This news, which,
however, has need of confirmation, made every one
fear that they were to be delivered up to some en-
croachment.

It is confirmed that they will re-establish the Im-
perial dignity. Austria has declared that she will
not reign under Kings. They remember that the
Electors have caused enough of pain and embarrass-
ment ; but, for the good of Germany, they constmt
to accept an hereditary Crown. They are to propose
a Prince who will not make over the empire; but
whose successor will depend on certain suffrages, or
of as order which they will establish. The thing
yew appears arranged, and the King of Prussia will
be destined to enjoy the title of Vice-Emperor.
THE FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, Nov. 11.—For
these some days the proceedings of the Coitgress,
it is said, have taken a different turn. Count
Noailles, Minister of France, has seat to the Con-
.gress a declaration concerning Saxony ; and thus pre-
tend, that by the interposition of Austria, the fate of
that kingdom will yet undergo some modifications.-1
The German Princes are to• be, as much as possi-
ble, indemnified in a manner proportioned to the
efforts which they individually made to bring,abeut
the happy resulu -which we have commenced to en-
joy. But they have not yet decided whetb* the
affairs of the State will remain as they are at present.
It is thought that the new projects, when finished,
will put, all opinions in concord ; •but, before they.
11 Arrive at that, it. will occupy the ow* of two or
three months. • 10

According to the Correspondent of Nurensburg,
itis in contemplation to give a Sovereign to Switzef-
hind, according to the example of Rollea. They
say at the same time, that there is formed a party in
the interior of Switzerland who desires it, and that
they labour with activity. This conjecieve.is not un-
likely, if we consider how they art divided in that
country.
Vxproatz, Nov. B—Letters from Madrid an-
nounce that new arrests have taken place in thzt
capital. It is painful to see the names of distinguish-
ed General Officers comprised in the Ilst of those who
are the objects of these measures of diner.'
MADRID, Nov. s.—They write us from London,
that the approaching opening of Parliament w44kke
place with very animated debates. The 441108118.11114

~~

~.+