The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-13 00:00:00

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' THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13v MI

Dutch and Hamburgh Mails arrived to-day, and
we bare also French Papers to the 10th inst. The
latest intelligence from Vienna is of the 30th. Two
unusually important articles, of this date, will be
foetid among our subjoined extracts from the Dutch
Pape's. They revive the hope of a speedy termini'.
tion to thiSittingi of the Congress; but whether it
will rise in peace or in wrath, is not yet known.—
Very important proceedings are stated to have lately
taken place. " The 28th was a most important day,"
say they. The Austrian ultimatum seems to have been
given in, and the English definitive declaration was
_expected with great anxiety and almost immediately.
These are the only known results. The duration of
the Congress is now not expected to extend beyond,
the end of March. The suite of the Emperor of
.11031 A have orders to be in readiness by the 14th
February. We may expect, therefore, soon to hear
of th. business being decided one way or another.—
There is no word of the parties who have occasioned
the disputes giving up their pretensions. It is re-
marked, as As proof of increasing confidence, that
the Austrian State Paper is rising, but warlike pre-
parations continue ; and we find from a Brussels
Letter of the Bth inst. that there is some doubt whe-
ther it may not be necessary to increase our Belgian
army immediately. This, among other important
questions remaining to be determined, is for Lord
CASTLLREAGII to explain, when his Lordship shall
this•k fit to resisit this country. Private letters say,
his Lordship was not to lease Vienna before the 2d
or 3J, and consequently is not expected here much
before the 123:1). Ile is expected to pass by the way
of Calais, the Commandant of which has orders to
stilate •him with lti guns! ! Will the great gon in
the Park also announce the arrival of the great
unionist? The salute in the House of Commons
will' not, we suspect, be quite so flattering as it was
on a former occasion.

There is nothing certain from Italy, except that
Muttxr is waving a fearful weapon over the head of
the unrepentant POPE, for whom friars and fanatics
only sympathise. There is. no confirmation of
Joachim's hating entered Rome; but a letter from
that city says, the advanced-paid of the Neapolitan
army is seen encamped in its neighbourhood.
The following are from the Papers received this
forenoon :

BRUSSELS, FEB. S.—The Officers of the English
corps stationed in Belgium, who were in England,
have received orders to join their regiments, and suc-
cessively arrive. AU the English and Hanoverian re-
giments are kept qui'e complete, and we daily see
detachments, both of infantry and cavalry, ar-
rive to be incorporated with them. It is affirmed,
upon good authority, that oo the arrival of Lord
Castlereagh in London, an important question is
to be determined, viz. whether the army which now
occupies the countries between the Alaese and the
North Sea shall be augmented. In that case we
expect 20,000 veteran English troops who have
served under the great Duke of Wellington, and also
10,000 Hanoverians. Our national army increases
daily.

lIAGUE, FEB. 7.—We are authorized to declare,
that the article in the Morning Chronicle of the 3d
of this month, and which was copied into the last
number of the Stoats Courant, is absolutely false in
what relates to the discovery of pretended intrigues
at Stockholm. A young officer in the Swedish
Guards, named Piper, has, it is true, shot himself
with a pi,t• I, but he was led to that act by motives
wholly of a private nature.

VlE)rms, .I%x. 30.—Very important conferences
have taken place within these few days ; but, it is
said, they hare not yet produced a decisive result,
though many believe it may be eipected very soon.
This opinion seems the better founded, because yes-
terday and to-day the State Paper has risen, and is
,t•!l rising. This cirrgnistance is the more nereark-
able, because the Bank-notes fall. Formerly the
State Paper and the Bank-notes usually kept an
equal pace. The present sinking of the paper-mo-
rfey (Bank-notes) seems, however), to be partly
caused by the insmense man of paper,which the great
expenses of the Court as well as those sof the State
in general, being brought into circulation. At the
same time there is a great deal of ;peculation carried
on in these notes, which depressn'the course of ex-
change extremely.

• LETTER FROM VIENNA, JAN. 27.
" I am unable to give you to-day any certain in-
formation respecting Italy. The Italian Officers
who are arrived here, speak very calmly and sensibly
about their situation. They say, we are said to be
iii,contented, hat how can we be otherwise? At first
it was proposed to disband the whole Italian army,
and passports are given us to go abroad. Suddenly
roues a counter-order; and we are restored to our