Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1818-12-01

take place OH the Goth of December of
the present year. The house of Barring
Il Co. supported by their friends of the
other banking houses of Europe is the Sc
curity. Mr.. Barring was yesterday called
TO conference, and presented satisfactory
guarantees. The distribution of the sums
TO be contributed have not yet been able
infinitely to ascertain, but the following
are the portions allotted to the greater
powers -
Russia will receive 4S millions Of francs
England AZ do.
Austria about 40 do.
The Netherlands % do.
Bavaria 10 do.
The remainder will be divided among the
other States, in proportion to their mag
nitude, their sacrifices, or exertions in
the common cause. The details only OF
the great measure now remain to be fixed !;
and if the same frankness and good faith
preside over the councils of the Allied
Ministers which have hitherto guided
them, these cannot occupy long time.
Accordingly, the Duke of Richelieu ex
poets TO be able 10 return to Paris by the
18th instant. The Emperor of Russia
and King of Prussia will proceed in the
course Of fortnight from AK la-Chapelle,
TO review their troops at Mauheuge and
Sedan. The former has given up his in
tention of visiting Paris, Till his army is
on its way out Of France. The Emperor
OF Austria returns about the same time
Chat is, the 18th instali) TO Vienna; so
that this assembly of Monarchs, this rep
resentstive Majesty of Europe, will have
terminated in fifteen days business which
has engaged speculation and anxiety for
three years; and will thus have shewn
thai the GbouchementS des Rios, with what
ever Jealousy they are viewed, are useful
at least for expedition aud dispatch; while
the solemnity which their union confers
upon the acts TO which they give their
sanction, may be regarded as a great
guarantee of their stability. This una.
nimity, in a great measure of policy, gives
confidence in the general tranquility, and
is calculated to dispel any other clouds
that may partially darken the political
horizon. As the Sovereigns met princi.
pally to decide on the affairs Of France,
their personal presence will be given nc
longer than they are terminated. The
Ministers will remain here for some time
longer, to settle some other matters of less
importance; but, as they are resolved not
to open a door for general discussion, or
to receive, like an Amphiotonic Council,
the grievances of particular States, they
have given, it is said, positive inforna-
ton to Spain, that they do not mean to
entertain the question of dispute between
her and her Colonies. 1t is said, however,
that Cevallos, the Spanish minister at
Vienna, is coming here to try the effect
of his representations and persuasions.
| We hear, in manner less positive, that
arrangements will be proposed by the
| Congress, TO settle the difference between
Bavaria and Beden. This has been OBJ
tanned, it is said, by the Intervention o.
Austria. cannot longer delay the bear
er to enter into further particulars
| EVACUATION OF FRANCE.
From London Correspondent of Oct. 7.
The letter from Aix-la- Oh apelle, which
appeared in some of the public papers thi:
morning, has of course excited strong
sensation. Some persons affect to disbe
lieve the intelligence altogether; and thinl
that, although it is probable the Allied
Sovereigns will come to the resolution o
evacuating France, they have not yet arri
we'd at it. For our own parts, we do no
hesitate to give credit to the main fact, be
cause we have this moment left a gentle
man who quilted Aix-la- Chapelle on tn,
evening of the Sd instant, who states tina
it was generally known there that the grea
point above referred TO had been determin
] ed.
| The following passage is copied from
letter which he brought with him -
1 Asx-LA-CHAPELLE, Oct. 3.
i Eight O'Clock, p. M.
i Matters will very soon be concluded
here. The great point of all has beer
| finally settled---I mean, that the ALLIED
troops shall quit France as early as posi-
bse-some say before the end of the month
Any thing further do not know and if
did, should not have time TO tell it you
i 1t is true, that up TO late hour this at
ternoon, 10 dispatches had come to tho
hands Of Ministers; but the formal prepa.
ration Of such documents would require
n more time than the insertion Of few lines
j in private letter. The authenticity Of
the paragraph above transcribed may be
relied upon it at least, shows, that wha
, is stated was the current report at Aix-la
| ChapelIe. 1t will be observed also, thai