The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-11 00:00:00

A rr.
Lichon

1
1
0
0

NRICI: OF sTocKs THIS
HauL
per Cent. Red. 610
i per Cent, 64
4 per Cents. 8111;
5 per Cent. Navy v:;ij I

DAT AT ONE OT,LocK
Long. Ann. 161 7-16
India Bonds 15 16 p
Exchewier Hills 3 6 p
()minium 3/ 3 d
Coma, fur Acc. 61iii

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

SATURDAY, FEBZUMtY' 11, ISIS.

Late last night we received 'Pails Papers to th
Bth inst. and a-llamburgh Mail has arrived to-day,
The extracts we make from the Papers that received,
will show how little is known of the state of the
tiegociations at Vienna, which have tired the poi.
ence of every body, and excited a general feeling or
distrust, and even contempt. An article from ger.
•
lin, in the Dutch Papers, contradicts the r(Torts of
warlike preparations by the Allies. •There are ako
some further statements from Vienna regarding the
negociations concerning the Slave Trade, concluding,
what is very unlikely to happen, that Spain mid
Portugal will agree to abolish it on the terms pre.
scribed to France. France has given no indication
of an intention to abolish the traffic ; •,11 the con.
trary, she has shown the strongest desire to revive it.
zlbulition, therefore, means renewal. It is nut front
Sovereigns, who are numbering. •parcelling out, and.
transferring to each other huidarilseingS in the dis.
graceful way that we hear is daily done at Vienna,
and from such benign and religious Monarchs as in
the first transports of their gratitude to Warm
for restoring them to the thrones. of their sot:Wars,
sought to sink the human species to the level of the
brute creation, that we can expect to see men receiv-
ing charters of liberty, and the ennobling boons of
emancipation and justice.
The Dutch Papers also inform as, that there hare
been some further disturbances in Norway:
Italy and Germany are far from being in a state
tranquillity. A rupture between King JoAcima tai
the Pure, and such pions Princes as deem it theii dal
to support the holy Father, is inevitable. His Neapii,
titan Majesty, though his state be appears well
prepared for the contest. Ile has 100,000 am in
arms. As to Germany, a letter from Vienna, of
the 20th, in the French Papers, says.—" The
friends of peace and public happiness cannot look
without fear on the present state of Germany:
Russia has 650,000 men under arms, exelusite at

irregular afrrps ; Austria has, fps
'embodia;. Prussia 300,000 in!

States, armies so numerous as to be 'out of all pts•
portion to their population.

46 The Correspondent of the 30th (probably tie
Nuremberg Correspondent is meant) bas this phrue,
—" All confidence in the speedy tilaSslion of the
Congress has again totally vanished, •
" It is confidently believed that the Duke of
WELLINGTON is the bearer of instructions whisk
will have a very decisive influence ou the negocia-
tions."

BERLIN, J tar. 31.—1 n order to contradict still
i more fully the reports of warlike preparations
I making by the Allied Powers, which were circulatle.l
in many German and French Papers, it is in terestingto
!adduce as an indisputable fact, that four nuts*
regiments of infantry and tea regiments of cavalry
i have just left the Rhine and its neiebourhood to re.
turn home. The Order published by the King to
, this effect expressly indicates, that when these troops
reach their provisional destination on the Elbe and
the Oder, the farther destination to their future gar-
risons in time of Peace will most probably take place.
VIENNA, JAN. 4.25.—1iis Majesty the Emperor of
Austria has been pleased to confer on Count Men•
ster, the Minister of the King of England, the Grand
Cross of the Order of St. Stephen, as a testimony of
respect for his distinguished services and patriotic
sentiments.

LETTER FROM VIENNA, JAL 2;3.

The negociations concerning the Stave Trade seem
now, in consequence of generous sacrifices on tha
part of England, likely to lead to the conclusion,
that Spain and Portugal will agree to abollsla it on
the terms prescribed to France in the Treaty of Pa-
tis—that is, in four years. Several notes have again
been exchanged about l'oland and Saxony, without
leading to any official publication of the results so
•
ardently expected. Though none of the Powers is
willing to give the first cause for war, when, after
latch long struggles and the best founded hopes of
peace, it would be highly 'unexpected and generally
!detested throughout all Europe, and most destrac-
tire in its consequences, yet eac`i of the Allied
Powers abides so firmly by its principles or prcteo-.
sions, that each expects the firs) concession to ca;tre
from the others.

CnitisALlNlA, JAN. 14.—A Marine 1301 rd of Wal
is now established liert,, of which, Rear-Admiral la-
bricils and Commodore Failing are MeniLors.

Z E ALA ND, JAN. 25.---We hear that some dis-
turbances have broken out in the northern parts of
Norway, but they are said to be of uo impgrtance.

IfAmuunGir, J.tx. '23.—The illastriuus 'friend; of
oar city, Count Bennigsen, left us to-day to get to
Hanover, which boasts of having given, in him; to
the great etni)ire one of its most illustrious Geners
to the cause of liberty one of the most distinguisll,..l