r.h.~a.w,.... ~~~ ME, • FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. • IMODAT, JANUAIIY 1, 1815. j Morning teissonn—Gen. i. Matt. I. t Csi:RCU Sawicz NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning. Afientoon. finnday. Jan. 1:• • • 6h. 9 in. Atind.ty 7h. 1 in. Turaday Wednesday T4aursday Friday - 10 h. 53 m. Bal nt day . % . ~.. .:.~ ... . . PRICE OF.SI - OCICS YFSTERDAY X Per e Cent..Cous. - 3 per Cent. Iteaut.ed 33l' 4 per (met - tlii Ex. Bias p i pm: b Per Couto. Outsets Ox Onto's will shortly resume hit Strietutes ow•the Pulpit. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 1 °upon, • SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1615. RESTORATION OF SAXONY. Paris Papers to the 413th ult. were received yesterday. They do not contain much intelligence. The most important, if it were authentic, would be the following statement, accoret,:" ing to which it would appear, that the kingdom of Saxony is to be restored to its independence, on account•of our inter. - position in its behalf. • FRANKFORT, Dec. ft—Letters from Vienna of the 15th emashiee , the affairs of Europe as settled. Saxony is restored tb ber legitimate Sovereign by the magranimity of Atistrie and the support if England. Austria cedes to Rtobia Saudomyr and Cracow. Rissla cedes to Priria a population of 1,500.000 souls—she aisfteedes to Austria the tairele of Termiliel. *which the latter bad 'lost by the Treaty of . It is thni tliat Saxony will • smarty 'recover her ancient lisits. Austria preserves the Salt' urn ? . of Walneake. Poland will have the title of Kingdom.--Nott—Mbis news is not of those gape reports by which the Gazettes have so often deeeiVed us. It is an extract of a letter from-a very great personage.-- Jovrntd de Paris. . PARIS, Dan. 27 The Duke of Wellington recelied last night the important news of the signing of Peace between artist Rritain and America. Count Munster has presented a Note ; to the media 'lied Princes, in reply to . their Note resPecting the vleetion of an Emperor of Germany. It states, that the most pressliig instances hare - been in vain to induce the Emperor of Anitria to accept the Imperial Crew» of Germany, and. therefore that the • Prinee Regent is obliged to consider the restoration of the Imperial dignity as impracticable. A' . PEACE WTH AMERICA. But, it is deeming to I The most Important nevi That has arrived Prom any quarter, i ll' ilmniek '. n this ec . ostrualist would even ciat and • ' )...Q..1 1 important but, the most astounding in-, i,- ••rejocev the representath to , .... ~...7 " 'been rtestived this or any other -% -s. i- , • ~.›, ing •• hvallieiti tAesissivel ' pin Gbena t announcing a Treaty .... IA ' • * •-• -0 ,- .‘ - 4 _, .tfittps Akii uudastectd. to Wes - 62- " I t eanwl2l "/ Gr a r 4 i '- ' 4": • • `.head of adipin/stration: w - • • 4.- 4 , ' ii - . ' Vititin is destadeti. Isic v.f - , •:- . , - - , . _ _ 4. El , ' 1 - • • k. All discussions of oar maritime ri h t iolse i waiUd on both sid. - s. • d. Mr. Madison does not.insistOP,im;:iiyineup the prises cap tured in retaliation of the netlin add-Milan Decree.. - .• 3. wa leave our ladisa.Alliesaktie'foitud theiss inlaid . . • 4. We.eive np oneemirwis, ..and particularly the Pea/bite . Maine, bf which our commandants took_pcemsamt.pmseeion by a solemn.proclaination, and required fr:m the inhabitant; in oath All • "allegiance to his Majesty. We ore, howeeer,;perinitted to retain • tiw islands in PaisaMaqudddy say, Widely Were ours by the treaty of 1783. * • . . . . -5. Commimiersers are to be appoinied oh bistkiidesia deter Mine ' whether there shall he any. and . what sate' and practicable commis nication between Chsebee and triiper Canada, together with mit other divined tinemions of 'territory. • 6. We are 'o be allowed the earluoivc enjoyment of ,the eight of' filching an our own (Nino* at. New fonutliaud, and of trading to our own gettteinetit!‘ iii the Past Inclies.s • One readers will well recollect the terms which once were -• held out, and which were deemed to be equal to ! a qua rton. 'But there'appeara to have been such a recipraity of concession, as to preclude either . party from blaming the Other, though we strongly suspect the subjects of both will not think their representatives wholly destitute of blame. • Mr. Madison began the war for the maritime rights of the United States—he abandons them altogether.. and we are to hear no More impressment, of the flag covering the pro. pulp &c. see. wain it is urged from another quarter. , We continued the war simply because the United Stites commenced it. s Witha handful of net we secured Deti flit - thus opening a road for. our manufactures to the sources of the-Mississipi. But, ignorant of the necessity of preserving the dominion of t!)e:Lakes, we lost the excellent poplins they afforded, anti aoon;after all Lake Erie-The preponderance of the Americin navy . en Ontario succeeded. * • -4. The public feeling manifested 1m the occasion of the peace in this country is well known—it has excited general diva. - . tisfactiot 'and the fends, instead .of having risen, have fallen! That part of America, which forms. its nerve and muscle, ; and in . whicll are to be found the sources of politiCel exist• ence, will view this treaty with astonishment. The wealthy merchant of .Boston will - hear with the.utmost surprise that the "Free Trade and Sailor's Rights," for the support of which the banditti of the Western States. tbe.white savages oiTenciase, Kentucky, and Ohio, were ito•willing to sacrifice their lives, their:fortune, and deli sacred bonour11! haVe• In this instrument. been altogether abandoned: These gen tlemen will learn that they are excluded-from the shOres of Newfoundland and a trade to British India: But, the Coe; vention . was to meet at Hartford on the 15th'ult. and perhaps in time to prevent Mi. Madison from ratifying thiS treaty; This will open another and a very different prospect; or, if trhaie should not already have originated measures to unseat him; this will, we ay, convinCed,effect the purpose. . , But, it is degnading to observe the language of the Morn iertth4niele - occasion. We bad hoped that nd date to outrage public feeling as to Intatives of the British Government hay, s in the dust," .We care not abnu t or Piverpool. Fox era Pitt. be at. the If the Ministry be degraded, Great , ot so does it appear to the editor. of • . V I - •- . J