Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-15
F0REFGT fNTELLIGEAcE.
Late8tver6ai intelligence from RTE Conf
zleNk of Elkrohc

--latest verbal intelligence from, RTE Conf
'lent Of Eurohc.
The sch. Transi,, -, of Baltimore. ar
rived at New"London on the Cd instant, in
50 days from Bordeaux.
IN the Transit came passengers Chris-
TOPPER Hughes, Esq. Secretary of Legation
at Client. and BEARER of dispatches, WIN
Shaier, Esd. attached to the late Mission at
Client, and Mr.. George Boyle, of Washing
ton, al OF whom arrived inltAis city ysster-
The Transit sailed from Bordeaux on the
9Th of January, and left the river on the
18th.
Al intelligent passenger in the Transit
very politely furnished the Editors of the
Mercantile Advertiser with the following
observations relative to the situation of the
European Powers, viz
That the Congress ofVienna was still
in existence, though it wat believed that
there was no harmony in the views OF the
great powers composing it 1t is under
stood that Russia insists on the restoration of
Poland under her exclusive auspices. Prus-
STA does not oppose this MEASURE, but in
sists on the entire acquisition of Ssxony.
Austria and England indirectly oppose these
views, and act in concert. The!movements
OF the former Indicate a determination to
retain under her dominion the late kingdom
OF Italy, and the provinces lately pertaining
to the French Empire in that country and
in illiria, Dalmatia, BIC. while the latter is
employing all her influence in the conscli-
dation of the military strength of North
Germany, Holland, and Belgium with the
same views, both these powers seem desi
rous to cultivate the best understanding with
the King of Naples, whose military estab
hshment'is reported to surpass 10 600 men
and to be on the best footing Of organiza.
ton and equipment.
The unsettled state Of public affairs in
France her deranged finances the genes
raj discomfort of the military : and the i'm.
pecility of the actual government of that
country, have prostrate6 ali her influence
in the great political concerns of Europe
under such circumstances, all the talents
and intrigue Of her minister Tallevrand can.
not raise her above secondary consider
alton atlVienna. The ilustrious exile of Ell
"a continues 20 excite the interest and spe,
culation of all Europe"
Ii would be difficult TO describe the in-
terest which the continent of Europe has Ia
ken IN the events which have happened in
America during the last year. I.one accus
toned to receive all their impressions Of A.
merica, and all the accounts of the event Of
the war Immediately from England--the
glorious affairs of Chippewa. of Niagara
Fails, OF FortiErie, of Lake Champlain, aad
the retreat of Governor Provost from the
" new line of demarkation." all of which
were correctly reported and understood IN
Europe, opened their eyes and the people
OF the continent were not less amazed than
Delighted at the gallantry aud skill display.
cd by American Commanders, and Ameri,
can soldiers. The names Of our naval and
military Heroes are in the mouths of every
one. From regarding as as a people about
to be conquered BY the enormous undivid
ed power Of Great Britain, the news from A
merica began 70 be looked for with ANXIETY.
Victories gained by Americans were review
ed as events ofcourse, and their sympathies
and admiration were completely enlisted IN
our .behaif-The American name stands
nigh IN the estimation Of every country not
immediately connected with Grert Britain.
and IN France especially, (where notwiths
standing her claim Of gratitude on that re
deemed people. tor SO lcng maintaining, and
at last restoring to them their beloved Lon
is) 10 be known as an American is sufi.
Gent to insure a stanger the courtesy, ant
seven the caresses Of every ofthe community.