* 4' 0 ~~~ MEMORANDUMS FOR TEI ENSUING WEEK. ~ , StAD•Y, JANUARY 15, 1815. Second Sunday after Epiphany CHURCH SERVICE Morning Lessuns—lgaiali h. Matt. xvi Evf ning Lessons—lsaiah liii. Rom. xiv. 16 Mow tony—Xim rises at 52m. after 7. Pets at Bm. after 4. 17. 'rtmsn,t v—Anniversary of the National Vaccine Establish meta, e-tabli-tied in 1809. 18. W turi Csuay.— Her Majesty's birth-day kept. Holiday at the Public Uttices.—First.Quarter of the Moon at 2 in the after noon. 19. TRuagnAT—Son rises at 48m. alter 7, sets at I.lm. after 4. W. FRIDAY—St. Fabian, a Bishop of Rome, vitt() %titferctl mat tyidom unit. r Decitis. 41. SATURDAY—Louis XVI. gullotined at Paris, 1793. MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. _ ... . - Morning. Afternoon. Sunday, Jan. 15 a . 4h. 55 nu I i in. Monday 5 h. 30 in. Tuesday lO h. 6m. Wednesday Thurmlay Friday Saturday - PRICE OF STOCKS YrSTEIIDAY - -- - - 3 Per Cent. Cons. 4 per Cent Si; Ex. Bids. 3 5 pm. • 5 Per Cents. Consols for Account. 664 NEXT WED\ESDAY LciTTERY BEGINS.—THE Finn TICKET' DRAWN A PRIZE ABOVE y5l. WILL. RECEIVE mom!. IN ADDITION', AND Ik!AY PROVE A PRIZE OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER. lonDon, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1815. THE CONGRESS. Instead of the French papers informing us of any of those important results that were to rise from this Senate of Sover eigns, we are furnished with the following items—items ad_ mirably calculated for the meridian of a Lady's Gazette : That Prince Metternich has drawn up with the greatest care a new Constitution, and in conformity to the views of the five German Powers. That the King of Wurtemburgh has left Vienna, and that Lis son will marry the Grand Duchess Catherine. That the departure of the king of Bavaria is still spoken of, but that ii?s precise period is not known. That the King of Naples has had a fit of the chollc, but has happily recovered. From Tuscany we have intelligence of a most curious na ture, as may he seen from the following letter: "There is no government more mild and liberal than that of our sovereign. We are no longer subject to those military and financial laws which were so oppressive under the impe rial regime : very few alterations have likewise been made— the same individuals occupying the same plaCes which they held before; and yet, it will harelly be believed, that, notwith standing this tranquil state, our safety is still threatened. " The old gendarmerie having been suppressed, and a public force not having been yet organized, the effect has been, that robbery is perr i strated with new audacity, and that bands of 3,4, or 600 mess have sprung up in the marches of Tuscany, . • MgNW-- • whence they mate inroads even to the' gates of our These bodies hare no political ohjert is view, altia7gh some it so to be understood. They are simply' on associa , ion of bri. Bands, among whom, it is said, the King of Naples finds recruits. They are in great part composed of tle,erters and rebdctory conscripts, of a hardened and desperate character. The go vernment has directed three Austrian battalions t act its moveable columns with the civil power against those depre- , dat,ord." On the other hand the same papers put us into possession of a curious Letter from Naples, whether of French fabrica• tion, or not we are ignorant, but it should seem to indicate to the people of Naples, that a change was approaching, and that they were again to be placed under their ancient Sove. reign. " N.tPiEs, Dec 15.—Yesterday evening the King was attached by a nervous (globe, which caused the greatest distress in the RoyalTamily The Physicians of the Court did not cnit the Palace tOr the space of twelve hours, and happily administeted such re. • medics as served to arrest the progress of the disorder. The cause of this sudden indisposition, which assumed so alarming a character, is unknown. It has been trmaiked for some time that the King has been disturbed and thoughtful. The to:certainty of affairs at Congress cannot fail to affect him. The attachment which he bears to ns must render him miserable on bring forced to abdicate his crown, whatever indemnities be may receive in return. It is asserted that if all the Powers should 'decline in favour of the re establishment of the ancient dynasties. Spain, Sicily, and particularly France, will forcibly insist on our returning to our ancient Sovca reien." But the situation of Italy is wretched, and wilt be a source of great injury to herself, and inconvenience to her neigh. hours. To remove these impediments to the peace of the south of Europe, the abolition of the Pontificate as, a tem poral Power is absolutely necessary. . The obstacles arising from it•are in fact such, as, if not R immed, ever to prevent the consolidation of Italy into one integral state, and of course communicate their influence to Germany. Until this great point be gotten over, it seems impossible to amend the state of Europe; treaties will suc ceed to wars, and wars to treaties, while the wni Id will never he able to approach towards any permanent equilibrium. As to Saxony, it still seems a source of abundant grief to all, good Saxons. The conduct of the Prussians has excited strong sensations-=whether they will 'result in any thing, of importance remains to be ascertained. Thus of the Congress we can say nothing ; except that there are symptoms of the company breaking up, exhibi•ed' ky.the'departure of some of the guests. As soon as the sea son shall arrive for troops breaking up their cantonments, we mr4 expect to hear of the business being closed. Just as we had finished the above, the Tiwes of yesterday morning reached us: it states, and we fear with too much truth, that " the happy hopes which a few months ago were. entertained of an approaching order of things which would. secure permanent tranquillity to Europe, have given *ay to gloomy fear and anticipations of new injustice and spoli ation in countries lying far remote from each other. Even the Porte has seriously taken the alarm, sod, what would hardly have been expected, has AP% kgrest jealousy of tho intentions of prcat Uritaiu. .ouraf.wawliw .