NiARCI4 5. Ti b eat i-diesses, in the Russian costume, and several attendants appeared in the same style. We were glad to see his Lord ship, as %yell as Lady Castlereagh, apparently in excellent health. Public curiosity was so strongly excited by the expectation of his Lordship's arrival, that a vast (mud assembled before his house, who received the Noble pair with the warmest ex pressions of respect and esteem. This proof of popular regard may well he considered as an anticipation of the zeal with which the Representatives of the People will no doubt receive, on his appearance in the /louse of Commons, a Nobleman whose abilities, knowledge, and perseverance, as well as conciliatory manners, have so eminently contributed to support the honour of till's country, and promote the general interests of the civilized world. The following is an extract of a letter from Dover, dated March 3 : " At 3 p. m. Lord and Lady Castlereagh and suite landed here from the Lady Frances Packet, Capt. Putter, amidst the acclamations of some hundreds of spectators assembled on the pier to greet his Lordship's arrival, and he appeared much pleased with the hearty cheers of the populace. His Lordship was saluted by the guns of the garrison, and the Band of the 95th being stationed on the pier -bead, struck up " God save the King !" Lord and Lady Castlereagh, and Lady Stewart, in passing from the quay to the Ship Inn, returned the salute of the spectators in the most condescend ing and affable manner. They both look remarkably well, and wore the Russian cap, trimmed with gold. "Mr. Lisle, the King's Messenger, came with his heavy baggage in another vessel. Lord Clive is also just landed." GENERAL PACIFICATION OF EUROPE PROCLAIMED AT VIENNA. On Friday night a mail from Holland :arrived, the contents of which are very important. An authentic letter received at the Hague on the Ist instant, announces a full cqnfirmation of our former intelligence, relative to the happy conclusion of the great work of general pacification by the Congress, due proclamation of which important and gratify ing event was to be made at Vienna on some day before the ith ult.--The following appears to be a demi-official com munication upon this interesting subject : Ilious, Blanc!' 1.--EmPact of uu authentic letter, dated Vienna, rtb. 16. I hasten to infortn you of the fgllowing particulars, 4vhith have come to my linnystedge within these two hours :—lf the health of hi:. Imperial Majesty will admit of it, the Heralds shall, on one of the days frlin the 16th to the 20th, at nine in the morning, proclaim the Peace t 3 the people, in all lite great squares of our capital. From ten to elerer), all the artillery shall fire salutes, and all the bells shall be rung. t.leren o'clock, his Imperial Majf.:rty, with the whole Congress and te :ft, • Itgliabh I , . i. 'lie chief Nobility, will go in grand procession ln iliemata VW= church of St. Stephen's. to attend Te Drum. When this is over, Ilse artillery will be again discharged. In the evening !Isitti trip to a ram' hall, and tree admis , ion to all the theatre•. A gametal illumiostititt iiill take place in the city and suburbs, which the august Sovereign will view. "Our frontiers ate extended to Lich. The Archdatcliess Maria Louisa will have. her whims grapted, % and reside at Saltr.bourg ; she gives up for this Parma, Placenta, and Onstalla ; she will be crowned Queen or Italy. Thorn is to be a free — lCitr, tinder the protection of Russia; Danlzic under. that of Prtasia; and Cracow under that of Aut.- trim. Austria, England and France . have cmcladed a Treaty, to which Russia will immediately accede. • • - "The King of Bavaria will take up Isis residence at Agents, and . ** , • „, Austrian tier/era! Commandant will be placed at Biuniels. " H A Nov ra, Fr,,. Xll.—The last period of the crisis, which we have now happily lot over', was snore serious than was-generally suppostu. Reports were spread that an Austrian cot's' was (natie m:irdi to enter, Saxony, and the measures taken, under our own eyes, were tut mieeinorma . of permanent deft nee, but or temporary precaution. filidrians, rwslr!, were given to provision and streugtfiets Stade; our troops, j , iced wit others, were ordered to tire Duchy of Bremen and Stade; the militory school was prepared to depart. All this is now at once coopitermandell. Two dispatches, received. by express from Viewia, liave restored Irar.- quality, and the Government has puhlislied an.ollicial notice that all ti.e, differences have been settled at the Congress upon teruss Moldy Adam:- tageons to Thinover. "13r.nus, FEn. 11.—Otir Papers contain,in a second official - article: the arrangements made between Prussia' and Ilanwer. This article, dated Vienna, the 15th instant, is as follows :-- " We hear that the arrangement between Prussia and llanover is rto. concluded. • Great Britain bar', in the Conventions it Concluded with The Allies; conditioned for an .aggrandizement for Hanover, which, from its fron tiers, must be chiefly composed of Prussitio provinces. for which, how ever, an entire indemnification should be given. To the British sail,. sidies and scpplies of military stores, it was chiefly owing that it we. possible to fawn so speedily midi large and well equipped armies, i th a Germany in general, end Prus'sta, are indebted to the integrity' and li berality with which Great Britain performed its engagements in this ten. pect, for a great part of the glorious success of the war. 4 4 The entire iiidentnity for the intended aggrandizement of Hanover, is already assigned to Prussia in the new pro‘inces which it obtains the Rhine. Prussia had, on the other hand. provishmallv ceded fli:, desheim, and nothing was wanting but an arrat.gement respecting .44 remainder of the stipulated aggrandisement, which w..s still considera.: Me. The friendly relaticr.s of the two States induced them to combine with this business an exchange advantageons to both ;nti, s. " Prussia obtains, therefore (besides other indemnities cancer:dr* which more particular arrangements are expected), the bailiwick of Mt - mtge . , in the Old March; the bailiwick of Eilengerodr ; the will:wee of Rtidegershagen unri 6419:set-id', in die Eichsfeld ; and the bailiwicli of Reckeberg, between Ravetoberg and Lippestadt. Hanover pro, mists also to use its good offices to obtain the exchange of Calvoeede s , Wagrenreeti, and other csclaves belonging to Brunswick. • " Prussia cedes. on the oilier hand, to Hanover, besides Hildie•heirg Gosler, 1:2,000 inhabitants in the north part of Lingen end Munster, together with East Friesland. The navigation of the Ems will be int• roved by a common agreement. The subjects of Prussia may trade ;w .,,, 4, i ril's -