The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-06 00:00:00

us.
the bitterest troths which one nation ever 6814
against another. There was.not, at that tine
, siiih
ale nsan in our House of Commons—of de minim,
or the Opposition—that could say a, word hi Y?
cause. She would not fight by her neighbour, whit
she might have fought with some prospect of tat.
cat. Her constant defection in every coelithe,
led on, and justified the converor in his va,
against every semblance of old halftime' of petty
and continental Europe fell in detail, till the cio,4
of subjugation darkened upon the Want rautaitti
of Moscow and Petersburgfi. Frim the horst d
energy which this last and perfecting final mason
called forth the Royal slaves arose one by °near%
the ground ; and there was no one who had sotto)
insults end outrages to resent and repay, as ham
RICK of PLICSSIA l—The brave, the just, the coo,
scientious FUEDCRIcK of PILIISSIAI—the Spoilers!
Saxony

It is stated in an article from Vienniat that Nal%
LIMN ittobe sag to &aisle/rt.

•
hit U vERMAN POW)
BRUS4U.
Yesterday an important
.cerernony took Ow la
Mots; via. the opening of the canal from that faira

to Conde. This benefit is due to the
reign.

. .
I The accounts from the French frontiers oaks*
all the Officers who were absent on forlosghwim'
received orders to join their corps, end -that 'hp
• Subalterns and privates are also recalled. Inspetioi
General of the Artillery and Engineers are emit
ini the fortresses of the first end second lines sic
° noting the contents of the arsenals and nsagaeha
These measures do not fail to excite some enrols
both oh account of the
.well known • peaceabli
clinatioas of the French Government, and the'
interest which. the Govenameat has in mai 4
peace.
It seems that France is not much satisfied at de
little influence which she has at the Congress, am
that she assumes a more commanding attitude, he order
to throw more weight,into the scale, On the othi
head ere learnt that a very activo..siegociation it
carrying .on bowel's( London and Paris. .
Nov. 30.—The adcounts from the French bisse.,
tiersionfirsh, the Statement of the military raesigas •
that ire parstiinic ea the whole line from Dunkirk
to Strasburg. They are very busy in the arse*
and the garrisons ate augmenting. It is even alins.
ad, that orders have been given to palisade the for.
tresses on Ithe.French line, and that a corps of
French trooptatill march thither. to be cantoned be.
-tween thent—but'these repo: is are not at presest
authenticated, :It is affirmed, that France ieteeis
to assunitra formidable appearance; in .order, Ups.
sihle, to obtain at the Congress the fortress of Los.
etnb-rg ana a part 'of the Ardennes. Such is 6
prevailing, opinion at Paris, and even at ileum ;
bat, on the other band, it is firmly believed that
these enduarancs will be of no *salt.

Vienna, Nov. 18.—The Note presented by I
Noelllet has given oteasion for a my remarkable is.
ewer. It is affirmed, that several plans of sum.
disement are deferrid. To judge by the mid*
falling of our course of exchange one would bilis"
that the Congress is not well mewed on some points.

Nov. 20.—Austria llae &dared a tarp reinforce
meat of troops for the puma; 10 rcskaants to
to Gallicia. •

There is now a Committee formed for the WO
of Italy ; it consists of the Ministers of Austrit)
England, Russia, France, and Spain. One of the
first and most important questions is the restituties
of the three Legations, still occupied by the Austria'
troops. It seems that all the voices are not soil
about acknowledging Murat as King of Naples.

It is affirmed that Bonaparte will be conreyeti to
St. Helena.

The first thing decided at the Congress is the Won
paration of Genoa with Piedmont, and lessens the
list in the register of the Ministers to the Cowin
who signed the Treaty of Peace. The Ministers d
Sardinia had ne share in this negeciation. The king
of the Austrian frontier in Italy will be soon proceed•
ed upon.