The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-29 00:00:00

PAPERS. I IVI NA , Nov.ls.—The M nisters who are to sit at the 'Congress continue to rer•fy their powers, The Alloist:lrs of the g‘rear Powers Who were to act as 'Commissioners upon this occasion was de-- ternnned by lot - ; they were those of England, Russia., iuzd Prussia. Au , tria 'being willingto co-operate with the "ef forts of•the other treat Powers, continues to keep 'on Toot all its military forces, which occasions a great expeuce. By an order of the Council of War,, - the Landwehr is to be clothed afresh. All the cavalry is complete. The precipitate departure of 'the Grand Duke 'Constantine liasgiven rise to different conjectures. Nobody believes the report circulated at the , Court of Russia, that that Prince is gone to dis . baud some Russian regiments who are stow in Germany. It we may judge from certain appearances, the English are not disposed to leave the Crown of Naples upon the head of a Member of the Buo uaparte family. It seems that Joachim hail be gun to treat with Austria in a manner which might have proved favourable to him, but after wards a knowledge' was obtained of some dis patches sent to London, which did not at all plead -in his tavola.% Pants, Nov. 26.—An Ordonnance of the King permits the entry of horses coming from England, conformably to the law of the 16th April, 1793. It is said, that the King of Saxony has refused two propositions which were made to him at two different periods. The one was to receive an, in demnity in Bologna and Ferrara, and the other was to receive the Duchy. of Warsaw. A letter from Porto Ferrajo, in.the Isle of Elba, states, that orders have been given to stop the additions that were making to the Palace of Buo naparte. That, however, is not the only circum stance which induces us to believe that the re sidence of that famous personage will no of song duration. Several large packages which ar rived there from France, containing articles of great value, , were not even opened. The inter change of couriers between Vienna and Porto yerrajo is very frequent. In the Chamber of the Deputies in the Sitting, of the 25th, the tax upon salt was ordered to be continued at 4 declines the killogrammc till the Ist January, 1815, and after that period to be reduced to 3 declines the killograrnme. The Chamber of Peers have adopted the project of a law concerning the exportation of fine wool from the Merinos and mixed breed, such as has been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.--Prince Christian'.ar vived on the 10th at Hammermuble, between Elsineur and Copenhagen. His Highness after ',Yards goes to Fredenshurg, where he proposes to pass some days. the Suite of this Prince is Com- Posed of Count Vargar, Bademm, Major Brock, Captain Holstein, and Mons.Kdeler. Their ‘voy pge, before their arrival at Arlan's, has be6t very tedious and very dangerous. FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, Nov. 16.—Prussia is ]n constant activity to obtain augmentations of territory on all points of Germany —every day She sets forth new . pretensions and new claims. If all these demands were admitted, this Power Would beCome, by its territorial force,. the su preme arbitrer of all the German States. But since the commencement of this month,,the other Powers have felt that.the :dominions of Prussia could not be extended in such a boundless manner with any regard to the equiligrium which, they wish to establish in Europe., Prince Talleyrand, whose great talents and profound and liberal views, have given him an influence from which the most flattering hopes may be drawn, is the soul of the opposition to the plans of Prussia for aggrandisement. That Mi nister is strongly supported by Austria, Spain, Bavaria, and Wirtemberg, and even, by England and Hanover, who appear to wish that Saxony should remain independent. Much is said' at Vienna about some Declarations upon this, sub ject, which are expected speedily to appear ; and a report is circulated, that if the independence of Saxony, is determined upon, the Crownwill be giveu to Prince Anthony, uncle to the Emperor of Austria, and brOther to the present King. The discussions upon the subject of Poland have been most lively. It is said that Austria, and for many reasons England, have contended With energy for the independence of that king dom ; not a nominal, but a real and solid inde perience, and, for that purpose, that a King. shotild be chosen, selected from one of the' first Is even hop e d t h at - the families in Poland. It i justice of the Emperor Alexander will lead to ac quiesce in that arrangement. F.UNDS. 4 per Cents • Bank Autivus ....74f. 50c. .11671. 50c. Prtrt 40VtrgttYltql/ NfATI,B, VItUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. CraTTE NI3 GAt , 'Nov. I.4.—.Charles XIII. Was proclai‘ned Kling of Norway on the 4th inst. VlEliti A , Nov. 14.-4 t is at length deciAed that .. the EMiwess Maria-Louisa is to content herself with the sovereignty Of i Pasma, Pianceuzia, and Giuestella. Her Majesty will soon set out for her dominions. It is still firmly believed that Napo leon will be removed from FAH ; but it is uncer tain whither. 'His mother seems resolved ,to re main with him. It is supposed that Prince '.l:"al leyrand will return to Paris before the end of this month. It is remarked that Prince Wreck, the Bavarian Minister, does not live on the same terms of intimacy with the Ambassadors of the Great Powers as before. MUNICH, Nov. 13.—The Russian, Prussian, and Austrian armies are said to be on the point of occupying exactly the new limits which will se- parate their possessions in Poland. Those who expect such a prompt decision affirm, that Russia has not desisted from her pretentious, but that to obtain the consent of Austria, she has offered to the latter a graild prospect towards thf East. VENICE, Nov. 6.—lt appears that our Depu ties will not he admitted to : the Congress. It is said they will be authorised to unite with the Deputies of the other States of Italy, and to treat separately with a Commissioner, who will be charged to represent to the Congress the people of Italy. The Aoitrian Ambassador has affixed the Aus tri.awarms to the late Royal Palace. The pirates infest our coasts, and our com merce is reduced to nothing. The Montenegrins have laid many villages under contribution. Our GoVertiment has no power to suppress them, and it they would, they mAke themselves feared by alleiging their services in the late war.—(journal de Belgium, • Nov. 25 and 26:) Rokz, Nov. s.—The Prince of Canino gave, on the 3d, a brilliant ftte to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, who set out this morning for Naples. The Queen of Etruria being informed of her Royal Highnesses arrival, sent her Major Domo to compliment her, and on the Ist of No vember came with her children to visit her Royal Highness, who returned her visit the next day.— (Frankfort Gazette, Nev. 21.) BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.—1 t is affirmed that the Army of the Low Countries will consist of 60,000 effective men, inclusive of the Swjss Regiments, Which the New Kingdom will keep in its pay.— Our Marine, with the addition of the late French Squadron in the Texel, and of some vessels from Antwerp, will consist of 26 Ships of the line, and a propmtionate number of trigates ..and brigs,— (Oracle, November 25.). POLAND. Copy of Me Instructions given by the Emperor ALEXANDER, in the month of July last, to a Committee appointed by his Majesty at Warsaw, to prepare a Constitution for New Po land. The Presidebt was the' Prince Czartoryski. The other Members. acre, Messrs. - Nowosielow, Warnecki, Os troski, Zamoyski, Matusiewicz, Linowski, Szaniawski, Ilorodyski, Kozniian, Pienkowski. PROJETS, • wHich THE COMMITTEE OUGHT TO CONSIDER. " I. The existing system of the interior administration of the Duchy is oppressive and burthensome. It would be wise to replace it by another better adapted to the national cha racter, to the habits, and to the pecuniary means of the coun try. It appears that " the ancient Commissions of Good Or der" (established by the Constituion of the 3d May), the Civil and Military Commissions, as well as the Administrative Chamber, organised in 1807, in Grand Poland, and in 1809 in the ci-devant West Gallicia, would answer better to this end, and with wore of that simplicity which ought to characterize the laws of an agricultural country. " 2. The Code Napoleoae of civil and judicial procedure ought to be abolished as quickly as possible. Ther e may h e immediately substituted in its room the Voloneze Laws, and the Statutes of Lithuania, together with the judicial forms in use before the introduction of the French procedure. The Committee will consider whether the Codex should be en tirely abolished, or only in part, and at what time the aboli tion should take place. They will also prepare the plan, and the composition of a Commission separate from that which shall have the charge of digesting a new Code of civil and iminal judicature, as well as of the definitive organization, of the judicial forms. " 3. The reform arid reduction of the Civil List according. to the new changes that have taken place in the Administra tion of the country. " 4. Measures to be taken for the restoration of the : pub- , lie welfare and public spirit of the towns. The re-establish ment of their ancient Tribunals, in their judicial Magistracy and Municipalities, joined with the restitution of the funds that belong to them, may essentially contribute to this, as well as the establishment in the Capital of the National Theatre. . 4 5. *Meastires to be taken to better the condition of the Peasants, and to point out to them the means of acquiring pro gressively an independent existence. " C. The Project of a new System of Finance, calculated to revive agriculture and commerce. 7: Measures for the revival of Letters, of the public In stitutions, and the different Establishmer4s devoted to Edu cation, particularly the ancient Academy of Cracovia. 8. Measures to restore Co the ,Clergy the consideration, and the property that justly belong to the Order, and to attg 7 merit their funds to a point that shall make them truly useful. 9. To guarantee the sacred right of property against all attack,by arbitrary requisitions of every kind whatsoever. " 10. The wish of his Imperial Majesty is. that iu general all the changes and all the_reforms in the actual system of the Government of the Ducky should he math, with the least precipitation possible, in order to avoid the consequences of sudden innovation." his morning the,QtrgEti,. WINDson, Nov. 28.—T princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, went to spend the day at Frogmore Lodge and Gardens ; CeSS AUGUSTA, RUCtIdCd- by Sir BRENT SPENCER anti her Lady in Waiting, rode on horseback in the Great Park. Princess SornlA took an airing in a carriage in the Little Park. Preparations are making.at Craubourn Lodge for the reception of the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES and suite. to-NldiAVYA , irrttr. Vl i tt FAIN' flt..l6tNg IN(—THE WIIOLE is TO BE DRAWN' ON TaAT nnivE)-1 WAtcrford. DtlE=--1 'Prance, 1 Lis bon, I Malta, I holland, 1 Hamburel, 1 Guerntey and Jersey. PRICE U . THIS 1./AV STOCK ' § L. Ann. 1'614i India lyuud., 17s. yr. Excheq. Bills, Is. 53. pr. Omnium, I dis. Cut's. fur Account, 662 Bank Si.ftk, 3 per Cetit. Red. 644 -3 per COt. Cons. Ctii .4 per Cent. Cons. 81+ 3 per Cent. Navy Ann.lt 1 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. At 30 day. At 90 days-. Amstothun Cutl'ent 5(1 • 566 London • f. 50r 2l f. 35C: Hamburgli —lB7l Pet ersb urgli HIGH WATER A'l' LONIA)N BRIDGE TO-MORitOW. Morning, 30 initiates After 4. j 33 m inutes after 4 THE SUN. SOLENT QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV EJIBER 29, 1814. We hare French l'apers to the 27th, Gotten burgh Mails to thelsth,•and Frankfort and Brus sels Papers to a late date. It is not over-rating the consequence of the ithelligence thus furnish ed to say, that it is the most important which has reached us for some time 'from the Continent. We do not attach more faith than is necessary to the Paris Journals, but their general tone on the 2.6 th is. not to be misunderstood, and is too na tural to he purelyinventiye. TheCongreSs atVicnna, it is thence evident, meets with great difficulties—if it has-notalready split upon the rocks of Saxony and Poland. %Ire have not now room - for com ment on th6e Paper, but they will 'demonstrate bow ignorantly founded, and how calumniously unjust, the allegation'of the Opposition in Par liament against our national character and the honour of our Ambassador have been. %Are take it. for granted, as they brought forward these charges on such loose information, they will seize an opportunity this evening of disavowing them upon similar, if not better, authority. Ministers very wisely declared last week, that they would not be provoked by any questions or taunts of the Opposition into premature discus sions of subjects which can, as yet, be but impe:Tectly understood even by the best-informed, or of the policy or impolicy o'events as yet only in progress towards completion, and the dicit,sion of which must inevitably be attended with schievous con sequences to this Country in its relations with the Continent. We lament to see that this prudent determination was departed from last night in the House of Commons, and that Ministers, conscious that they spoke under great responsibility in answ.2r to men who kterro gate them, not only under no responsibility, but reckless of any injury that may be done to the country by the disclosures they elicit ; aware also that they are absolutely withheld, by their oaths and a sense of duty, from stating what they know i❑ their own justification; we say, under these cir eumstances,we are surprized and chagrined at their want of firmness in resisting the attacks so incessant ly and insidiously made, to induce them to debate questions which ought for the present to be held sacred. We trust that this will be the last time of their bending to so impolitic a. line of con duct : we trust they will leave the Talents to their own egotistic boasts,' and information gathered from the malcontents of ail nations now enlisted under their banners in London ; we trust they will cease to believe Mr. WnITBREAD and his COl le,agues, on their own assertion, to be the house of Commons, and while they treat that House with the deference due to it, treat their only with as much consideration as is due to them. Should our limits permit, we shall return to this subject to-morrow. The Morning Papers state, _that " the princi pal Brewers met yesterday fortnight to consider the propriety of reducing the price of Porter, when it was determined to continue the present price, but increase the strength; and that the pub , , licans receive(' notice of th-is yesterday. 7 Thus, after a fortnight's consideration, it ap pears that' this TT de (certainly one of the greatest monopolies in the Metropolis) is resolved, notwithstAnding the reduction of price iii the articles from Which their manufacture ought to he made, to continue the enormons charges which, by thc almost annihilation of free' Pablie Houses, they have been enabled to - impose upon the People. But the article is to be made better, and stronger—much need it had, and we trust to see the time arrive when this beverage will he, as before, the admiration, and not the contempt, of every Foreiver who visits London. We fear, however, that this must result from Other means limn merely a&ding to the Strength of the Beer, is at preent made—there must he an alteration in the process and in the materials; and we strenu msly recommend these matters to Mr. Wilms 3READ, who, if he directs his talents this way, :yid do more good in one week, than by prating in Parliament fur a twelvemonth. iiliit'OßGll,.isioV. it. Itl elated faiib NOv, 10 wlllgian :— e - xtr6.ct (4 a Vienna, -ettr 1° e 111 Oil s"' c departure of the Granti ljul'e CO section in: f'rohi.e ‘ l s V •i a t 1 1 : s t n 1 L i v e i t s le s c u i ll si ll o ° n s s ed ad t o ° t h :d cetesaP•cel:tsile4 1' e alliiir s a aoxfoPnoylav‘i,iitill. be wholly I) will be field lo l t :liPell:iiiilli't:l'° and all all intelligent German pa u i ll r i i t o e t dg i t :i °ic i e f 3 in re' l ' l ' measure scis closely connected with rile ' fe ,.-er the whole. Its advantages nay be ,;, tliu . ,,, i “l'l l '° t s i e le con ti t l i s fo a r il § ri ax g o r l e i g a ris c r, t e i sa v el e in . dt fit.leliieaelii:eyli 'lle French, on their part, be c° : l o e f (i l mo • The complicated relgti()itiiAcytit Cabinets are not equally Gerio'll'ie.or'oi private advatitaiie of °1 ",., 1 11 0 , 4 Princes, which is in II • 1 '-itiollt" its' the whole, always leads th.ein b3 ri c: ( l .11 t i l r or less, towards strongly do all who have the bbut •sOose o l' i t hei t r o' (he I,e:iett. :_. Pi N i . n . c h e ci ti i i a )i r i t t l i e •i:: i t l i e c rg. ar c ( l . ll ( t i i l i s t f l otl ie r ' ee g ini e ll i ° l s i sr o .3l s t 'llir p ijil S in ' t ‘ .: e c • oun t t , ry ; which heart attaciltelos' ives -t i r ei pi ece t n i i i i,g, iili, c ,ihb ; ;( a ic ti b :: orn b tit y ,il ii l si r i i i s scoi s nv i i l f.f : a)i s .) t cti a h i r.e l i c i l ial t irt h :_ e iiriaris i iB e_ fi: o 3 t.t i l ii r se h; and the ( ; ief . t e h i e lc r e e in the name of Bavaria. o a f re its stil . l s t o i e t r ie b ( l h i t u iro s l i ll' e l . •ay, which have been raised tie draw up the protocol. ~ tid i r "On the part o f , . . irop- 1. 'O l a ver,, i . Vi o o Lie duration has been this iis day halide!' ii:_,,cari trey of the Grand t Duke Constantine 311 connected with it.'' ....- , 2 0 ' al s / S o ',l ut:col. ilob the eay::,:siiit:iihtli EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM i'A ,i, 0 1 1 0 " '!'he Members of the Junta. - - k 11 ` 6 )1 .01/1 5 10i drid are banished, an d c,,,brera i s , tlV' ll n 0 list of Academicians, and fined fe l l s ,. Pli t vi c ie dollars. To these add 'Tapia, f° ll/16- e d t lll's' 1/I the Semanario Patriotic° ' :;ttul body -, of 101; zette of the Regency •' r• rra &l it() ; . 1 0 le Friend of the La Ces,'a . wc; l lt ii: II 1 4, 1) e i t t i no l , f l i te Savinon, Translator of the 'frag.e:;,:. te a ,;i s' #, stoi ed to Liberty i ' Domeli:ck, A10,..,,15,-c3.;,,id'ho drid, condemned for seven yews t(' Tile -13/41114 e a :l:a t ifil l 's d G e t'.lB l .lal;i t el h irl e :c' f 'le- following l 'ili i i i :ri :• tt i Lt.( t e)r g () , l"e c :ii. ;; ; .: a t il t it'l e- .' , T1.11( ` Ia:) : 1 : s ' ittt°14:''11111111oi:1115°I 'l e:I'::)15ecirs::° • ( : Iitile'rl:1411 creasing the punisninent when the tri ,,,tit r r i eonclif(led which is now in pr0gre55:%;:01'.45 broiler, the Librar".l ft • the Cor . t es ' ' 1 from justice.'' ' I' I )1 • l' f the ensuing week. BREAn.—No alteration in the price e , io 0 f 0 i , I 1/1 ,/ ; ill e rilf' l) BRIGH Tors, isc, w. 2 , iii , Roy,' 1,-4,.0.'0; Diike of CLARENCE iSlC:olllSid'el'ilbiV. 1''..,'(:(:),51 I`7l,si' first i is late ti m time evere since i 3 l :t.:s i itsel:::isai;i(:(.1.1:11 ti i l gl' t ' Ilic i l o ': : ( `' ll'ibc:1).11° lion this morning, and took an airinb 1 , 0 , 0 ' hour on liorsebit . elt 0icY,.. 0 .1 . Several divisions of tie Scotch . ► 0 '''lor during this wet..l:, arrived ill Bri,tol ftl.'i.11:111 with it view , it is s.ii , i, of embariciog lo , ' , Ict l The first King's D' . . - i' rils l'°'' 114 , ragoon .oitta ill ,if former city. s bilrY' 00. 0 Last xveek the Fishermen- of ,-11) 11 ' t ,i i r ' l e LI 1 royalty of the Earl of it.citEsTElt, e''''?'sHAcdtl'ellii: of five hundred weiL.lit of Turbot, of '' be Pr o s•": 1. number greatet• tlnin was known J O ( 10 t t 0'' the memory of the oldest IlLin iivi"g ()11 , or lyci'; An effectual remedy to prevent 1-10C,-10"e'.:4t.,,,4. from(tilfliii:ii'lie'i('a!letsli'st.l,..terea(oss)ltlitil'illi,liillgittel:ttlilirti‘eil,'s..lll;:ltitilel.tkli:e(tillit.itis'siliit.f.‘r'eco')l,citit 1::)r:,():1:110iiiit-eliCier5 le i red may be done once in two years• , di a l‘ r ii ill. cAmPENoN, the successor cleci.-te. t"` ) ,V; braced DELIL LE, 10 the French I n stit u t :4' t n l seat delivered t II-.C ": :.111'1Yesleag:1):Hiactli'SICIi3)IllibriSieC il:ig'i'i'Ct;r IC. , . t r predecessor, r , 7 r alqi i ~ C l , , ' The Commercial Trine Hall '' ). N ll ' l il ' i l:! t ', l a°l folly invite their - Customers, th e : j I)) l ';: :If - 1 1' try, and Buyers of \Vine in Coo'erte r '" t°ll- i ib li il fer " s ' Nit. 10 , Skiliner-stree't, I° , t l' je ,?, ) 34°, Oxford-street. in Skinner-street 'osti.llltil; have the opportunity of viewing ' III : 0 1 ir„,r ,, ,,, largest Stock of the finest %Vine s -, -1 40 11 ' .. 11 1 ,1 Samples of every l'lreticole."lloulklfly 'l')il e t t3 , slcci t" )A4l.ll4:er: t t t i l li e l so e i t s n: k : , ' i i i : l l .te g l „i b ( si l ti e t' i e l f : . l l l . e ( ' I ,i i i : a e:t. , e:(1 , , 11 i fr , free : e t :. 7 P ie , liu : :, 15: f's' of London as usivAl. For partictli'l:s ' ,ice, o .. , 91 : COAL MA111: ET, N')V• 6. 1 1- p l ) 3 . Ships at !".larliet. Ships sold. 554. 6i ) ; it , . . si. •• • • 6ls. 0 ` 6 • ll' ----, .‘,.N. At the Nauru, t S : l e rl i d t e e r c t tl t o l l r : y -1 Lady f I 'l l ' it io .l.l.l-I S Stirliiis ' ' 13tecilitY:°:::;eitjv OF cli'' r ß e r : l:, - , ; , ti . ilii . e .\laj . esty'sCtm v sni at `antes , ' °II ' 40 ' 11 ; 14 „ ea r J.: 4 ,07,0 4 ~.iicies, ot a datprliter the Lady of the Es, O n Sunday last, at Carshalton, the i..idY, .i. o f Old Broad-street, of a clan4hier. of. 0" 1 bent [henry '' ' e f' - 'Ol V MARRIP, b 0e t ,101, 0 On Tuesday last, at Longdon Chary ' bat r e,,i . 1 sot I. o oea t 'OO tfe, i' Horsham Park, Sussex, Member of Pa r 1 ' ore , • , ' o ho fiti')l to Dorothea, eldest daughter of • , e ' e Langtlon, Haunch-Hail, in the County t' Stall'o' ' . r ig 'II D o • , 1 ,,,,e 1 .0 Yesterday se'nnight, a Chard, ‘` ' da ogb t ` Solicitor,l: (E)fscq.healrdde.st SOU Of radise Lodge Dorset, to Mary •Arill° Es ? , uollflLo Lombard-street, r m d o -s r t n r i e n e g t , a ß t a l n i) : iksirEhron. Use at el j a :::: l3f r i c , e i r a ?'! ' sty_teotoao:l,ti,.npsi:imt.ell,looelnilndsatyins Simpson, e, s S p e tb o ao t i of l l 3 .3ie n o d i 1 : 1 • 1 Q .,(6: ikfe bur pUO nnight, at e brim, the r9algs,t).,:e,sa.iot his a ge, • I ° lll Dr IV On the 14th inst. at Burntsfield et" e t, 60' Se o nior Alderman and father of that city F ;3 0 1 ' te o Frid"Y, at Ken • Lieuten ant is § ll O , 2 ' 2 d Light D singtY" ' of _ On Saturday lastat Ilford, at the Iro u . s , srePr the • in 64th year of his a, , , "' II • e l? —4011'11" „ LONDON : by J. 13. ; / 41 4'. the SuN-OrrlcE, No. i buildings ; and published by W• • b cl'e t; °4 at wears, Orders, Letters (post-paid), Strail . 0 4 • 1 :1 4 "