The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-07 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1830.

The American "RESIDENT'S Speech is just
arrived in town, but it will be too late , from its
great length, for our first publication.

At the Foreign office, this morning, despatches
were received from Mr. MACKENZIE, the Bri-
tish Consul at Lisbon, from Lord STUART DE
IIOTIISAY, at Paris, and Sir CHAS. BAGOT,
at Brussels.

The Messager des Chambres contains an
article from Augsburg, by which it would seem
that the dominion of Austria is sorely felt in
Tyrol, as well as in other countries further to the
South. The power of Austria is, in fact, main-
tained by fear—not respected for its tender

mercies. The Tyrolese are a brave and patriotic
people, whose good will it would be wiser in
AuStria to conciliate than to estrange, under the
blind presumption that any insurrectionary move-
ment, however formidable, can be put down. It
is always better to prevent rebellion than to be
under the fearful necessity of suppressing it.—
The power of opinion is making rapid progress
in Austria, as well as in other parts of Germany,
and Mince METTERNICH may find it more
prudent to anticipate its effects than by vain en-
deavours hope to arrest its course. Obstinacy,
like all other barbarous attributes, can have but
its day—and no more. Austria-may be con-
sidered as the last strong-hold of bigotry and
tyrannie rule, and the day of retribution is fast
approaching :
The following are extracts :
(From the Messager des Chambres of Jan. 4.)

AUGSBURG, DEC. 28.—There has been a great

deal said here of an insurrection of the Tyrolese, be-
cause they feel very sensibly the absurd vexations
with which the Imperial officers allow themselves to
oppress them. However, no general movement
against the House of Austria has been produced;
but we are astonished at the want of foresight of
our Statesmen, who, by gross faults, have changed
into indifference, perhaps into hatred, the sincere
attachment by which the Tyrolese were distin-
guished in 1809. Austria has not suffered a single
stone to remain of the ancient political edifice
of the country; it has made these barren moun-
tains a hell to the inhabitants, and a paradise to the
people in office, most of whom are strangers to the
country. M. de Metternich pretends that the ob-
stinate heads of the Tyrolese must yield to more
formidable notions, and that it would be
ridiculous to fear the Tyrolese. They are
still a little protewed in the councils by Counts
Sawa and Kollnwrath ; but the power of M. de
Metternich is such, that it would render even the
protection of the Emperor useless. Recent examples
of this are spoken of, though an article of what is
called the Constitution of 1816 prohibits the send-
ing of deputations to the Emperor. The town of
Meran, formerly the capital of Tyrol, found some
intrepid men, who went to Vienna to lay their com-
pla'nts before the Emperor. They reached the
capital, but the Emperor, after having heard their
complaints, said to them, " My dear children, en-
deavour to quit the capital as soon as possible, other-
wise you run much risk that the Ministers will have
you arrested." _ .

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIA, JAN. 4.—Five per Cents.,
107 f. 75r. 10Sf. 20c. sc. ; Three per Cents. 83f. 60c.
40e. 50c. ; Naples Stock, 90f. 90c. ; Royal Spanish
Loan, SOlf. ; Writes Perpetuclles d'Espagne. 60k. Ex-
hange on London,—one month, paper. 25f. 50c. ; money,
25f. 45c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f.
30c.— Cou, s Anthentipte.

The following are extracts from German and
Brussels Papers received this morning. Russia
is said to have consented to the elevation of Prince
LEOPOLD to the throne of Greece, upon the
understanding that CAPO DISTRIA shall be