The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-29 00:00:00

LETTER PROM VIENNA, DATED DEC. 15.
The political horizon is unhappily not so sere*
le
there was lately reason to hope. The expectation ir
not, however, given up of soon seeing all h„,,
concluded.
HAMOURGII) DEC. 23.—Qur letters "limos fort
; Vienna agree that some difference have again hieel
at the Congress, which it will take some time tear,
range. Profound Statesmen Rte Of opinion*, ths,
from the geographical position, as well as 'hy the
principlf;s of sound policy, for the taaiiiteninee•.i
the balance of Europe, Poland ought to be elliit:
with Russia, and Saxony with Prussia. The sow
reigns and other distinguished visiters will ressie
some time longer in Vienna, which is proved by ths'
circumstance that very lately a Committee has hes
appointed by the Emperor to proside measosese,
make the abode of the Sovereigns at Vienna ES RIM
able ,as possible. The dings of Bavaria and 19h.
temberg will hate no share in these new armee%
meats, having given orders to make the necess"
preparations for their departure.

LETTER FROM VIENNA, DEC. It

- On the Mb, after a considerable inter/optia
the first conference on the affairs of Europe took'
place. The conferences of the German Coratnittee,
seisfih bad been suspended ever since the igth of
November, were to begin again immediately.
NVirtemberg is said to have presented a note is:
favour of the union of Saxony with Prussia. TIN;
Committee of the minor German Princes is employ.l
ed on the plan of a German Constitution, in ouch
the wish already expressed by them for the rester'.
tion or the Imperial dignity is farther developed,
sand when their work is finished, It Min he !ail be.
fore the greater German Piwers. ,

HANOVER, DEC. 16.—At the opeteak tit the Al.
sembly of the States yesterday, the Ladies appearsi
magnificently dressed in the old Roman costume.
As Honesty was the first German State tod.clers
for a representati►e system, it has, preceded all the
rest in calling the States together, and the eyes oft
great part of Germany are turned upon the coins
of the deliberations. and their results.

The labours of•so many distinguished men, whet
the jest coulideams thole 4eleei-eitisiss he
chosen to represent the different provintea of the
kingdom, will justify the expectations which *elm"
a right to entertain, and put to shame *pamphleteer,
who lately indulged in the most ritliceloes trutribtr,l
against a Government whose constant aim for s!
century has been to make its sobjects happy by tw
mildness and justice.
The procession from the Palace to open th,
sembly was really splendid. The Hall was
filled alp, the Throne in the middle, and the
for the Deputies before it ; the two sides were fill
with numerous spectator'. The Royal Duke 4
his place with great dignity ; the manner in
his Royal Highness delivered his excellent speech
was admirable; every word was marked with ligi•
mation and feeling. • The Deputies
Hanover receive four crowns, and t,
that city two crowns, per diem, as
sembly shalt continue.
DEC. 19.—The propositions -of the
is. said, be published. It is also
will be considered whether the debatt
lished like those of the English Parliai
BEITINSWittrDEG. 11..-rOn the
Duke named a Committee to entail
the debts of the country. The Cot
of the ancient Deputies., with the at
well-informed Burghers, who were ft
missable ; whence it is presumed that
blishment of the States (which is to
his Royal Highness declares, after
some changes suitable to the spirit of
he introduced, and at the same time the
if not oppressive, preponderance of
abolished.

11Amaveste, Dee: t2.—The mare
Russian army Of Poland (rem this p
is 'now published, by which it al
whole will have &fess by the Bth of ,
Perensannott, DEC. 7.—The Persian Ageism-
dor to our. Cook arrived on the 12th NovSlOffsti
Nowotscherkosk, with a. considerable suit. .444
formerly in the same quality In England.. !.'s

The American Treaty still makes allot'
of speculation appear insignificant. &is IMF►
gress at Vienna, 'with all its mighty interests,
dark and portentous if ever, sinks in the
son. On this Treaty, which has come upon us sir
expectedly, in spite of all the denunciations of
war-trumpeters, " and told the rogues th,
opinions are still various, even among
ialists themselves, and no little dissatisfaction
felt. It is styled a premature and inglorious'
by one, whicli has cut off the prospect of ref.
our reputation, that has been so signally blasted
thii short and disastrous war ; another calls it
nourable and advantageous in the highest degree,
says it seats Ministers firmer in their places
evezi—for which he end they, and all who haves
ratieerfor places and pensions, thank their stars
fer3ently. A third, who thinks he knows Mr.
SON and Mr. MONROE. and who Can at
trate both the past and the future, makes ,
that the American Government will spurn at tar'
of ratiffing a Treaty which does not give perms"
nency to their late glories, and confiro beyond
doubt anti future controversy the right; which
'have claicaPdi and which are so esreattal to the

not residing in
those residing in
long as the Ai•
he States will, it
affirmed, tins,
tes shall be
lament.
12th instant the
line and meats
Inunittee consists
addition of some
formerly not td.
on the re.ests• "
o take plrt, a •
r the Congress)
of the times *ill
the inconvenient,
some classes, be
•ch route of the
place to Warne
ppea re that the
['January, 1915.

saloe6
-
*eft the Con•
interests, as
the compari-
tpon us so on•
lations of the
s they tied,"
the Minister
satisfaction is
iOiO
iolyfrfr)eitlnt: r
ritatterdi
L
ur calls it 1111-
st degree, sad
• places OA/
o haves vise•
ieir stars verY
vs Mr. Mi_.ll/14
,t once Pow',
st; WOW svre
ma at ttar ideA.
give Pe!"'
Ifirw beYPnd
if which they
A to the pie.
•