The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-06 00:00:00

~ilßlvca p'E#ts.

tat:Quoits; landed here;
•on their retain. from Porto-Fermi°, the Cnatitesi
,Of Q y the PrinCess of and a
soother of soldiers, officers, and subalterns of the
old paid, Whom had accompanied Napoleon into
Ms retreat. They return to Frame by ebb • tok,
Lucas and Genoa.

. ,
The Sovereign of the Isle of Elbe wie at iirti to-
siroui of adding two wings td the small and ai00.1111...
mansion which he inhabits; he had even ordeied pia*
and traced out the ground fora buperb palace ; but dl
these edifices remain only in thb shape of projectii!
very Mach like the palace of the Rol de Rome at Pa.
rig. iie haa fr for guards only some Polei and
e!
Germans. ,

His orders apimst the admission of strangere ed
Ms island are exeCuted with extreme rigour. None
are permitted to land who have not passports sign.:
ed by himself. It is :aid 'that the object of Mt
precaution is to protect himself from the space=
lations which travellers hare published in the news-,
papers, in relation to pretended conversations with
him. •
VIENNA, Fan. 19.—0 n Moody next the troop*:
of all arms will execute some goad manceuvret On,
the occasion of the arrival, tad la presence of the-
Duke of Wellington. It 'is 'remarked, that thit
Minister does not appear mud in public, and that
be seems to prefer Prussian societies.
- It is asserted that- the Doke delivered a very re-
markable discoerse at the' first sitting of the Mi.
Olsen' at which he Vat present. He said, among
other things, that if England had concluded
somewhat disadvantageous peace with America, her
only object was that all Europe should be at
peace.. Russia: and Prussia ought, therefore on
their side, to abandon some of their pretensions,
and yield to the wishes of Austria, Frown, and other
Powers: The English Minister thendelivered in the
last determination et his Government, in a sealed'
dispatch.
.. •
Now that tie ot gaxonyslnd Poland-is decid-
ed, the progress of 'Negotiations It more free and

It Is said, that besides the erection of- the Lo
Countries into a Monarchy ender the How of Nee*
sac, the Province of Luxemburg will beerectedilito
a Duchy, and 'given to the younger son of the Princi
of Orange. This Duchy will form part of the Ger-
man Confederation, and the Deka will be a German
Prince.

The following, it is understood, will be the bales
of this Confederation for mutual defewce against ft or
reign attack:—
The Princes to retain their domestic sovereignty
and right..

The common affairs to be managed by a Council of
Heads of Circles, in which Austria and
have two votes, and Bavaria, Hanover, and Wir-
temberg one ►ote each. . _

This-. Council to be permanent, to enjoy the Execs-
five Power, the right of making war and peace,
and that f sending Representatives to Foreign
Powers.' - •

The Heads of Circles exercise the powers confided
to them only as Mandatories of the Confederation,
not as Sovereigns.
To pretent the safety of Germany from being en.
dangered, each of the Princes who possess no terri•
tory out of Germany, engages not to enter separate-
ly into any foreign war, nor to take part in any war
of this sort, as also not to conclade any treaty of
subsidy or of cession of troops.
In the event 9f German Princes holding territory
out of Germany, entering the fieid, it depends on
the Confederation to take part in the war on the pro-
posal of the belligerent party.
The Princes of Germany likewise renounce the
right of making war on each other, and will sub-
mit their disputes to the Council of Heads of
Circles, if they cannot be terminated by arbitra.
tion, or-by the decision of the tribunpl of the Con-
federation.

The Act of Confederation appoints the establish.
meat of constitutional States-General in the different
countries of Germany, and fixes the minitisum of
their rights. The Princes may augment these rights
at their pleasure, and may arrange their repre-
sentative systems according to localities, the character
of their people, and received usages.
The Act of Confederation grants to every German
certain rights which he may enjoy without hinder.
ante, vis.--the right of emigratiag under certain re-
strictions, the right of accepting civil service in other
States, &c.
The two last articles are not, however, obligatory
on Austria and Prussia.

PARIS, MARCH 2.—Private letters from Vienna,
of good authority, state that the affairs of King Mu-
rat daily assume a snore gloomy compealou, and that,
according to all appearance, be will be compelled to
abdicate the throne of Naples.