Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-02-20

Congress will be held, at which they VIII
concert means for securing the safety o.
the existing institutions in Europe.
Accounts from Milan TO December ioth
state, that orders are hourly expected ior
the Austrian army TO pass the 70. All
Venetian Lombardy is filled with troops,
and the price Of corn is nearly doubled.
Sevaral parks of artillery are formed al
Verona, Mantua, aud other places. AL
most all the army was put upon Inc war
footing on the 18th Of November.
The German papers contain an account
of the death Of Field Marshal Prince
Schwartzenberg.
A proclamation has been issued by
Robert Townsend Farquar, Esq. Govern
or Of the Island Of Mauritus, granting the
freedom Of that port.
A London paper Of the 10Th Of De-
cember, states that M. Wellesley, brother
OF the Duke Of Wellington. succeeds
Lord Stewart, as the British Ambassador
at the Court Of Venua.
The London papers contain the mes
sage OF the President Of the United States
at the opening Of Congress, aud The speech
Of Governor Clinton to the Legislature.
A Nuremberg paper has an article da-
ted Lower Saxony, which says, " A re.
port is spread Of marriage between the
Grown Prince OF Sweden aud Princess
of family which is related to the most
ancient and powerful Royal Houses, and
to which the Swedish nation seems par
ticularly attached"
The Duke Decres died at Paris on the
9TH December His death was accustomed
by the injury be received from an attempt
upon his life, by means Of some combus-
tibles placed under his bed. He survived
bat few days after the explosion.
Intelligence Of the death of Kia-kin,
Emperor of China, was received at ST.
Petersburg on the LIST of December.
LONDON, Dfc. Ia.
The extraordinary scene at Troppau
has given rise TO the curiosity Of the pub
lie to learn all the particulars Of tn, fra
cas-. Report says, that on the first repre-
sensations made by the Austrian court to
the British government, for cooperation
and pecuniary assistance IN suppressing
the revolutionary movement in Naples,
the answer was so far favourable, that
though we could not afford them any Pc
cnniary aid, they might rely on our coun-
tenance 10 their eyertions to maintain the
existing order Of things, and TO bring back
the Neapolitaps TO their former obedience.
But when the ferment which the minis
ters had excited 10 this couotry, by their
unconstitutional proceedings against the
Queen, had rendered their own situations
10 Office precarious, and when questions
were put them by patriotic members in
the house of Peers, Oh the subject Of their
interference in public disputes, they found
it dangerous to preserve 10 this course,
and they sent new and contradictory in
structions to Lord Stewart. Upon these
he acted, to the utter establishment Of the
allied Potentates and ministers assembled
at Troppau. They could scarcely cred
lit the new tone that the British Ambassa-
dor had taken, and the Prince de Meter
nich held conference with his Lordship
on the subject. Warm words arose at
this interview, on an expression Of the
Prince as to the truth Of The instructions,
which produced challenge from Lord
Stewart. This challenge the Austrian
Prince submitted to the assembled Coun-
Gil, who decided that he ought not TO meet
him. On this being made knownto the no.
BILE lord, that he might compel the Austrian
minister TO fight, he insulted him by a
blow. This also the old Nestor bore, and
the assembled ministers wrote a decIara-
ton, which they alt signed, that they
could DOT again meet Lord Stewart in
council. These documents are said TO
have been transmitted by his Imperial
Majesty TO be laid before our King-and
it is said, as matter Of course, that lord
Stewart is recalled. This is the substance
Of the report, current in the diplomatic
circulars, and which we have had trans.
mitted to us by correspondent from Pa.
ris; but nc cannot pledge ourselves for the
entire accuracy of the narrative."
CONGRESS.
In Senate, MOnddu. Feb. -.