The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-30 00:00:00

II AMBURGH MAIL. LETTER FROM VIENNA, NOV. 10• " We hear that the apartments, &c. which were taken by onr Court for the Suites of the fo reign Sovereigns till the end of November, are', by a fresh contract, engaged till the end of Ja nuary.—A numerous levy of recruits has been ordered in the kingdom of Bavaria. " Nov. 14.—Persons who are, .well• informed believe, that no decision in the . :ratst important affairs before the Congress can be expectea before the new year, at the soonest. " The Austrian Military force was never on so formidable a footing as now ; it was, ,scarcely so numerous even in 1809 ; yet, it is expected that a general and numerous levy of recruits will, be made shortly." • SCHONEN, Nov. 12.—His Hoyal Highness the Crown Prince was already arrived at Christiana, where he was received in the most splendid wanner. LElPstc; Nov. 16.—Tbe Magistrates of this City have presented tile freedom of the city to the Prussian Colonel Prendel, as a testimony of gra titude for 114 conduct while Commandant. The Colonel returned thanks to the Magistrates of Leipsic in the following Note : " At the end of the memorable period in which !tad the honour to be Commandant of Leipsic, I could receive no greater and more honourable distinction than that which the Magistaates of this City hare conferred on me, by giving me the rights of citizenship. When his Ma jesty the Emperor Alexander, my august Alas ter, was pleaied to confer on me the post of Commandant of-the city of Leipsic, he command. •ed me to treat with the greatest delicacy and mild ness, this ancient and celebrated place, whose 'laudable sentiments were as well known to him, as the distresses which it had suffered. I have therefore clone DO more - than fulfil the commands of my humane and generous Master, and to him not in me, Leipsic is indebted for all the allevia tions which it has, been possible for me to afford in these difficult and oppressive times ; and if my heart called on me to make what was unavoidable as easy as possible, it arose from the beartful esteem and attachment ivith which the citizens of Lcipsic had inspired me." 1-lAmnuiton, Nov. 22.—A Bible Society is now established in Lubeck. VIENNA, Nov. 15.—The wincipal affairs ad vance ratitei.:l-o , vlv. Several objects of delibera tion have lately became more coaTlicated. France, Bavaria,. and another German State, have, it is said, lately protested against a measure which was considered as settled. Some short time since col lisions have arisen, which indeed among such va rious interests of numerous States, could not be otherwise, but without, in the smallest degree, disturbing the harmony that reigns at the Congress. Numerous Books are in circulation here, with out any obstruction, that relate to the affairs of Germany, which is the more remarkable, as our Gi)vernment was formerly very cautious and strict about books on political subjects. Numerous Couriers pass between Vienna and Paris. All the French in the service of the Archduchess Maria Louisa are now refurning to France. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.—News is conic from Odensa, that the Laudgrave Prince Christian of Hesse, brother of her Majesty the Queen, died there on the 14th instant, in the 38th year of his age, The Theatres are shut for some clays, and the Court goes into mourning for eight weeks from the 20th instant. LEIPZ/C, Nov. 15.—The Prussian 'Authorities have now taken possession of the whole kingdom. it is reported, that after the Congress is ended, our University will be removed to Dresden. COPENHAGEN, Nov. ls.—Princo Christian ar-.. rived here on the 13th, and holds this afternoon a Le% ee. A Franconian Newspaper contains titC follow ing letter I have lately visited Paris, and both its going and returning I found chat tra vellers now enjoy infinitely more liberty than they did under the former Government. I was not as k e d oftener than once or twice for my pass port, and my trunk was not examined by the 01- ticets of the Customs. The districts laid waste by the wkr are gradually recovering; the people are rebuilding the destroyed villages, whose num ber is very great, and replacing the ruined bridges, which is attended with much greater expence than was at first expected. The intercourse in tile interior is at present very brisk, so that it has been found necessary to set up extra dili gencies in addition t.n the ordinary ones. The' King wins the hearts of the inhabitants of the _ . metropolis more and more ; his integrity and the benevolent expression of his countenance, prepos tessesswery person who has occasion to approach Captain GOOCH arrived this-forenoon with Dis patches from Batavia and the Cape of Good vviacre all was going.on prosperously, and our TroopS and Settlers were in high spirits.—We have elsewhere stated the substance of the ac counts thus received.—The details will, we sup pose, appear in Saturday's Gazette. A Haniburgh i\ ail has brought us German Pa pers to a later date than we have yet obtained, either through the mcdinin of France, or by di rect communications. The accounts ft ()in Vienna are still contused and contradictory ; one matter alone weans to be obvious, thia the embarrass ments in the way of a final settlement will require' more time - to overcome them than was orginally an ticipated. Saxony is now entirely occupied byPrus sian troops, and we trust that Country d tinitively united to Prussia. In such union it will.be much happier than it has ever been. •It will be a fine portion of a Power sufficiently strong to protect its Dominions, instead of being the arena for every war on the Continent, and over run and desolated by every Nation in turn as the tide of • contest ebbed or flowed over Germany. It is obvious to every man of common understanding, that the future peace of Europe would be best secured, were all the small States . of Germany incorporated with the great ; and we have no doubt, but that in so far as this can be, it will be done. 'Thus the balance of power so long a theory, every disturbed and tend ing to endless contests, will become a reality, mid the earth may rejoice in long periods of trau- • quality and happiness. The State of Massachussets has come to strong resolutions agatnst the mal-administration of Mr. MADISON, but the subject does not appear to us to be worthy of tieing inserted at length, to the exclusion of more entertaining matter. We are assured, to-day (risum teneatis), that " the grand, ,seasonable, and successful stand made by the Opposition in both Houses has been truly serviceable to the integrity of natiotrs, and to the cause of humanity. But for that stand, 'Europe would have been abandoned to the pro jects of that insatiate ambition which now in fluences the Congress of Sovereigns, and which would have given the coup de grace to- the liberties of mankind. It is by the manly, spirited, and intrepid voice of the @pposition that a stop has, we trust, been put to the schemes of unprincipled partition which were intended " t t t t•' What wonders do these Talents work ! In about three weeks siuce they set to speechifying, they have confounded all the vile designs of all the vile Sovereigns of Europe. Olympus nods ! What thunders ! how prodigious ! how terrible 1. A Speech from a London Brewer scares the Russian Autocrat from usurping Poland—one of TIER_ N'Ey's elegant orations saves Saxony from parti tion, while another of PoNSoNBY'S pithy periods suffices to secure the iudependance of Italy. Mo narchs tremble with dread of these political Bo badils—Good Heavens save us from so many flies upon the chariot wheels of this big globe ! "There never was, at any period in the history of Parlia ment, such a nightly display of discomfiture and imbecility as the Ministerial Bench exhibits. It is quite ludicrous to see the figure that the Confidential Servants of the PatNer, RE GENT, the 13th whom the present LORD MAYOR described as possessing ' all the intellect of the country,' nightly make. They are unable to deny the truth of the charges brought against them, or to otter even a plausible excuse for the con dition to which they have reduced the Country. Their friends arc ashamed of them, and keep away. On almost every ques tion they must have been left in a miserable minority, if the Opposition had thoteght proper to push their TRIUMPH in argument to a trial of numbers !"—plorning Chrooicle.) Since we originally announced our intention of offering a few remarks on the nature of the de bates which have nightly taken place since the opening of the present Session of Parliament, the above leading paragraph has appeared in the or gan of the Party which displays itself so conspi cuously in these unprecedented discussions. Thus informed by their Official Journal, as well as by their own exulting declarations in Parliament of the opinion they themselves entertain of such exhibitions, we have the less .reluctance instating explicitly what we think of their " conduct.— They will excuse our saying that we con sider their triumph as a very imaginary one, and the discomfiture and imbecility, which they de scribe as attached to their opponents, as nothing else than the result of a gentlemanly feeling of contempt, which scorns encounters where even victory would be ignominious. With respect to their boasted clemency and forbearance, in not pressing their advantages to divisions in which their adversaries must have been left in miserable minori ties, it is certainly a new feature in their charae• ten, a little inconsistent indeed With the tone of their speeches, but nevertheless, we acknowledge, a very striking proof of wisdom at least, if not. of moderation. But we shall return to this point again, and in the meantime, it may be curious to examine the grounds on which the Talents-men have re-assumed this tone of arrogant superiority, and found courage once more to proclaim their amazing political skill and sagacity. After the humiliation which their self-conceit received from total failure and. incapacity of their admini stration, and after the invariable falsification of all the principles which they have since that me morable- period endeavoured to maintain in oppo s:tion to the King's MiniSters ; after' every pre diction they have ventured to make, being, as if in mockery, met by events utterly con tradictory, every cause they have espoused failed, and every thing they have opposed prospered, it required no. small degree of hardihood to ask even Credulity to ac knowledge them for Oracles again ;—to fancy .that the country had so soon forgotten all the past ;—aud to imagine that there was one person in Great Britain so besotted as to pay the slight est regard to their silly cavils or egotistic preten sions. But perhaps we wrong them—it does not appear that they are quite so lost to decency and reason as to expect such miracles, and all their exultation at this time arises from an easy and half-witted confidence that they have got all the Cicxrtos and PRMOZTENESES on their own side. Upon this topic one or two suggestions, i❑ ad dition to those which we yesterday alluded to, will occur to most of our Readers. The Public have before now (vide the memorable year 1806), had pretty strong proof that a passion for de clamation and the powers fitted to- carry on the Government of a great State are not of the most inseparable nature. They can draw the distinction between the talkers and the doers ; the boastful and empty debaters, and the useful and practical statesmen. • We have indeed seen Ministers whose splendid elocution bore some proportion to their other stupendous abilities, and whose com manding eloquence sufficed to silence and confound those idle persons who now ha rangue from night to night upon every topic. But Ministers- have other occupations and other matters to employ their minds upon, than the conning ofSpeeches and the rounding of periods ; the Gentlemen opposite have nothing better to do in the wide world. All that is necessary for the former is to state facts clearly and intelligibly, leaving it to the latter to waste as much time as they please in long-winded orations to torture. and misrepresent them. Looking at the subject in this light, there is no room for the ebullitions of Talents' Vanity which they have thentselve re- corded. Mc explaaatious Of JUL. VANSITTART wweorloil:o.hio f P e t ° l (the Minister upon Whom the :veig lit e-'(ie g If l ' the Commons has fallen), upon (Pestle:l-etre utmost intricacy, are lucid a nd satisdljtorio t True it is, that he does not adopt tli e Ste b ti e ser d one of Mr. WHITBREAD, nor sueet wi th t : t eee onnic grace of Mr. TIERNEY : his o ice ;l s e 0 111 perate, and his demeanour conciliatorYi.ooo yon a Statesman's truths with the to I- tll O5l of l a Gentleman ; and this, according t h ° i 4 s i ' ,%1: discomfiture form a contrast to him in eve r, ' t- O l ic ,A ll and imbecility."- Ibis , i p t r is le ir gives di the Ministerial Bench the nns"),,bade e eated appearance" which its brawlintlso re' saries chase to impute . ! .Ministers area also strained by a sense of public duty; an d 0 0 0/ for i the interests of- the Nation, cons'iJet t(i ti) s; lid), it is demonstrable, have tin weisl! ) tilf° teir clamorous opponents, who ese se I . l o s the caus ei e t p u t: e ifone closes —ve l; y h et c iir o p o t o t nw n country , in a t n h a e 1 sole Ourexetc tit°, from the further remarks upon this su b j ec f c re ° we intended to offer. Yet we must, be.colfel _e conclude, hint to Mr. wurrngov, t hat l ' O ot io , highly we may think of the vi,ottr an d liiii se li ft of an Oratory, on which he values hi'lly, w . ttch, that unfortunately it is not Peciectio[ll4l t'sri.ull. We can have no doubt that he h 3s te eV' w brated interrogative the t r . i r l o ti g i i i l i e t i vsep Speech irit of a o l f - i i‘llt-ro.itla.lo:r;lse :Lpq; as given in Anticipation, the 0100' 4 ee : / from which is equivalent to all other ev itlePi po O ic " Yet, Sir, (lie gi e le x s e t l: o li n ut s ed, r , before d I sit Cr a lt o ' f l' a t ii il4 ; 0111 Ministers a few th", r i ce / will e,k. Ikon : I V ,•ez•lncea, the ° l l. lf o ce ? l , / o A ur West India Islands now In the possession ° , , f ' r 1 3 , 11 c, re .....a a llf r ; : ei ice, t :: ' z d e e r t ?e i o —s zt b I l v o si t:e o Ira : t 7 f — h o i : a l , s iri e rl L y o er ni c ia v i it i . i i :t i o n i :T.L 4 Y: l2le o sr : alln i ? tlfli t t li l st s C ? D'Estaign do after WI/ sow tot, will the Brest fleet be next stnurD er fr : fe ll', e t, : an 4 I Az"' Ihri dare not answer I ' 4 " l i te fal l , u Sir, how, in God's ntrna cast' ther rfr e k ! 0 " papers, I pledge myself to the Houses celled fi , r by the Noble Lord's' lienditnent , -°) i 1/1 ho le , ° 1 _.. ',„ ii nefarious proceedings will be brought to liet—isc:r(fi as I well might b e, from again pledging al P e i riv lo , been the constant and unredeemed pledge o f tb. :,, l ve": l' one thing or ' past)l ano.her, for these one an 4 t we ' lr: oi de fi d pledge the reversion 04 that ;hes repeat it, Sir, 1 w in e papers will furnish us with all e cess3CY e Gtitutional information." the 0 14° , b i l l, c 1i057,10, Yesterday afternoon the Duke 0 , .„ .- rs e v ibi , Military Levee at his Office in the P P . e - 0 0 1 . ( Aio r as Commander in Chief, which tvas. ett % - vi" r a - °,t The Duke of Athol, the Earl of Kingston,,'fgol/,‘,.' Smith, on his return from Gibraltar;_ eolon e siO e jl," Grant,returu s f t r r o e ni c t h h e e e, E a a n s d t I F n u d i i i e e s r . , i ts; . N .. 1 6 t0 l e - r ( 3 4 ° 0,1 4 4 1 0 0 Monday evening her Masscrl , a- I fte . JP party at Windsor Castle to tea, corn e A re c ," With the French' Mail yesterday ther e vices from Cadiz to the 9th, and I°, l, lll o lo r ', the 10th instant, with others from 6 ' 00 5 se. latter are calculated to remove all ilne3,oosl(7site tile state of the garrison, and w e IMPet 0 1 tb nounce the complete -re-establ ishinen ? st i t i in tercourse by sea and land. or i ' r f . , Another Fiend) Paper, in addition ` - ', l o(l i e le contained in our extracts ye sterd o Y' , i Il e 0l,: date of Porto Ferrol°, Nov. 4, sO r r o tee o de!' from Milan and Leghorn that ibe . '":: u oc f a s:• ILIA LouISA is the subject ; and %I.'ll e :',oc l , l ",,torj on the important consequences whie;ls-019Allie sure would have on the future polit'ec tile e l, it is probable that the attention n tis it re l Powers is much occupied by it• 13° , s ti° l/. ol lol‘ ed and prepared ? That is another g t , pf,', l b it e :4 Polish Lancer's, sent from this plac e . et arl' e o i ii attend upon the Archdt chess, 'ar e l e rtin ic e . 4 r ) cause, it is said,. the Parmesan Ge c , s , eS t i,l 4 o , not willing that NA,poLEO:S sbonid Sbetorgetilloi Bite. 'lilt a perfect good humour, or an e ntil'e : 5 to . ( .5 0 1 5 ; of the past, or a perfect trauquillitc, (I'.:.ctl;, the little Chateau of Porto Ferreoe i' t e ce ' I B ,l t l i e t s y ll t t i e k en(o):.ivrtliiyowe,ttlisq•ell be,, 0 - bs l .ere i cil (l ege!' a s 0 0 1 .0 1 ii the Palace of the Thuilleri . W e re .° Pi et Ls. p he I : k to kno.,v the object o f t he coutin,o,tt i,,,t5 ~ :, Iwo English ships of war cruising nurit-pocidior;f 'I however they suffer ou r Gorern rne ,d fleci d , .1! pos and repass to and from Gen °3 t res P et P e i/ ;It The flag of Elba is one of the rll°,/iies e •bll t t 1,, 1 1 the Barbary Powers, the nettara/ le d ta tte d t te , c NAeA R T E . Our Port is much reo l d or , „dc° : l i. 1 ,1 reign vessels. Every thing is " I l i JA I ' interchange of esannnoditiei is g re3 • SP .I ' 'Y t ile r ") :fi i i s e s c e e e l n ebr ' ated GEORGES P°''''Zi i : " c : ' Cc ' i.:' 6 /: kli : GEORGES) is become a Russian ' -o5 .4 1 1 i Hera!, Yesterday iviii:., 3 o ~,it, , t 1 Middlesex til:tko note a i cte meeting C a i t ") t l e( l : e fi I S : C iI S eS Pl i i i;;l lllsi°Stittrije.sl' l; ll: ,; " : l:fil'i ' 1 : 11t1‘1:41'14''' Mr. BOULTON MAINWARING) th e ;frjwiliellre ,of li t „lit i biteeanirtlecanrtitl:sattedalliittbehism°o'ige"""fti:l!;;lsio;ll:ll:: ItV111:'111 forthcoming, he always having ', his 0t' 1 ,, 5 0 Pect li tl Ar that . account quite distinct from i t ' 9 l ) :s o'' 111° /i l i I tt -i actions and did not even keep it '',ll th e : ei , 4 r , I h t i te and that he was ready to produee" a t'it' - 45 0 ' i " ti t : t t 'ti , s ec• ~r ic , it , ~, and was prepared to Jive fre s ' ,„ 4 I ,„ e ' al ' t o'ci tt t 't CI was therefovt continnet in his 0n... -- oo t - , 1 0- I A 0 t 01 1 or 1 I: k i FO OTPADS. —On Monday " t " ' trig , IS' 5 5. 0 l' , • . o'clock, as Corporal Boriain, o "' r ` l ', e %r 9 ,0 11 „I t .. 1 , 1,! t c a o c t k a:nding was Passing along Grosvenor-Ph'e,e'tlerolo.oo) t':l7 ped by two men, who imnic . (te te . st e 4 1 k, t , diate'Y - At , Li, r e ',, money. Not liking to submit to ~ ir e! 0 ,1 , , for-victory, the enir irA of J' i . s , 000 1 fi'' 1 1 , ' ' succeeded in soon beating; off 0 ", A tia 1 , 1 1 .0 15 ,0 0 , :o'''e. nists. The stouter man i:enioinc", tt A' 'IP • '', • lac cl c l ' 1 . ti'' ll he gave the soldier avw bt l ei' i.,,, ( t t 7 h o ef e e c i il l: l ri lis a e c v .d s v h c i 3 l at l p l i pl s e (ri , b uS a t ly e" f u l s .li s n tt e i f ti t o o . i a l l ::ll o ;; ;l lt 15i y :(1 b ice o etell o el'6( t l i ee5ei ' d ;1111 PI? 'l, u4 , ti tO him in his favonr. I have tie e rat times atten(' the sittings of the House of Deputies. The pro • ceedings there'are beyond compirison more de corous than in the times of the Revolution ; and though a turbulent spirit now and then manifests itself, yet the Members always keep within the: hounds of decency. The OpptCsition is neither numerous nor violent. RAY NOUMID 3 who is at its head, is known to be',a prudent and enlightened man; the other,partisans of the Opposition, as DITMOL %RD, FLAT.IGUERGUES, &c. have less com mand of their temper, but are, nevertheless, highly respected: Many ..I';nglish attend these sit tings. What particularly tends to give solidity to the Government, is the punctuality with which it endeavours to fulfil all obligations to the army, the Civil Authorities, the clergy, and the credi tors of the State. liven those who are by no means satisfied with the present order of things are forced to admit that, considering the stats in• which the Government found the Finances, it ex erts itself almost •beyond its ability, and makes. astonishing payments. Marshal DA VO 11 5 r still resides at his _country scat at Savigny, bet weer Paris and Fontainhleau. His memorial has pro duced a favourable impression on the public : the edition of 3000 copies was bought up in a mo ment, and probably by this time a second has ap peared, in which the criticisms upon this Memo rial will be examined. The Marshal lives re tired, and sees only some Generals of his corns, who sometimes come.from Paris to visit him. It is certain that Marsh Al NEY several times endea voured to procure an audience for Da.vouST, but all his efforts proved unavailing." rti , `• Aa.awcts-..1 Hatnbnrgh, t Gottenburgh, I Waterford. Pus.-1 Lisbon, 1 Malta, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Hamburgh. ST. Aszusizw.—Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, East India and South Sea Houses. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGP: TO-NIORROW. Morning, 52 minutes after 4. I Evening', 17 minutes after 5 TILE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEEtE FA [AVM At/I/EAT ? LONDON, IFEDNESD..IY, NOI'EVBER so, tBl4.