The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-13 00:00:00

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'1 SIXPF,NCE-HALPPENNY;
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FUENCI! PAPERS.

PARIS, DEC. 9..—The German Gatettes, toe'
servilely copied by others, continue their daily
contradictions as to Ole results of the Congress.
The following iV al-haler specimen' of CI is kild
which we find in the Netremberg Gazette of the 2d
instant, under the head o t
" Vienna, Nov. SG, half past six in the evening.
" The affairs of Germany are now regular, ed..

The Germanic tonstitut ion has been settled.
Prussia will not form part of the Germanic Con-
federation. Saxony is re-established. The Russit to
Minister, Count Stackelber', set off this day as ct
courier, to,carry the news to the King of Saxony,.
The King of Prussia will take the title of Em-1
peror. Austria will retain that part of Poland
which she. possesses. Prussia will mull' the
greater part of her portion, and receive indemni-
ties for the rest."

With regard to the above, it may be said, that
accounts from Vienna of the 28111 state, that the
Official Gazette of that day was expected with
impatience, in cansequenceof the circulation of
the above rumours ; but -it does not publish a
syllable on the subject, so that their truth is
doubted.

We are. assured that the eight millions assifned
to the Plinces of the Royal Family by the 1 n -
01, hAve been divided as follows :--Lfor Monsient
four mAions'ri-for the Duke and Duchess of An-
gouleine, 2,500,0001 and for the Duke of Berry,
1,500,000 fr.

VIENNA, Nov. 27.—The panfphlet entitled
" Congress of Vienna," '(Erlangen, 1814), and
• which was probably translated into‘Turkish, and
printed at Vienna, has occasioned a Meeting of
the Divan at Constantinople. The result of that
conferenCe has been to demand of 11. Sturmer,
the Austrian Internuncio at the. Porte, ulterior in-
formation on the subject. That Gentleman, well
knoiving that the Court of Vienna had no share
in the publication," though the Divan thought
otherwise, protested that the 'work in question
was utterly unknown t 9 his Government. The
Divan heard the' reply with tranquillity, and ob-
served, " It is very yell ; if our enemies attack
us, we know how to receive them." ' The affair
thus ended. •

BASLE, DEC. I.—The High Court of AppeaVai
Berne has 'at length decided upon the. fate of the
insurgent leaders in Oberland. The Notary De
Boenigen is condemned .to death ; Dr. Blatteur
to sixteen years confinement in -irons;
.and the
other individuals concerned to lesser punishments.
presented an Address to his Holiness from the
Catholics of,Great Britain.

ROME, Nov. 21.—The persecution of the Free-
masons goes on with inconceivable warmth. There
are no means which are not thought lawful to ar-
rive at the knowledge of the ;venerable and their
adepts.—His Holiness obtains no satisfaction from
the Allied Pocvers,.as to his demand to be rein-
stated in the Whole extent of his dominiOns'..

HAVRE, Nov. 28.—1 t results from a dispatch,
from the Secretary of State ,for the Marine De-
partment, that no change having been intro-
duced into the- colonial administration -of the
Danish and SCvedish possessions, French vessels
would be adMitted at St. Thomas and St. Bartho-
loniew, on the same conditions as before the war.
But whereas, in consequence of the dissensions
which agitate South America, the presence of our
flag in that quarter might give rise to unfavourable
interpretation which it is prudent to avoid ; there
is consequently no occasion for the merchants to
engage in, speculations, respecting those colonial
productions." His Excellency; however, adds,
that there is nothing to prevent the vessels
preparing for China, as well as for that part of
the United States which is -not included in the
English blockade, front sailing for-their,destina-
tions."

HANOVER, , Nov. 25.---A report was circulated
that the Duchy of Brunswick, or at least the
western part of that State, would be united to'
Honover. That the Duke was to receive indem-
nities' for the country so ceded, was of course im-
plied. It is now known almost to a certainty that
this idea has „been relinquished,, and that the
Duchy of Brunswick will remain as it was in
1806. It is said that a powerful Monarch takes
a lively interest in the fate of the country of
Brunswick.

PARts, DEC. 6.—Yesterday, in the,. Chamber
of Deputies, M. Emeric David moved for an Ad-
dress to his Majesty, praying him to grant, on
good ground, to brothers and sisters-in-law, the
permission to contract marriage, as granted in
similar cases to uncles and nieces, aunts and ne-
phews. M. David cited, in support of his mo-'
treat, 1756 written applications to the Chancellor
of France on this subject, exclusive of verbal re-
presentations. The proposal was referred.to the
Committees for consideration.—The law relative
to making. Marsailles a free port was passed by a
majority of 127 to 21.
AGRAM (CROATIA), Nov. 21.—The regiments
of Croats, and- the Dalmatian corps, commanded
by General Count Palfi, which- had been ordered
towards the camp of Licaherg, are about to paste
through our city, to return into Italy, where the
Austrians appear to be reinforcing their forces.
A report is spread here that there will be form-
ed an 'army of reserve of 40,000 men, of which
12,000 Croats will form part.
.The giovernot of

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o 'trigtfe's '-6ruen tb lit el) sVe
cessary grain for an army.
LbaiTTo, NOY. tyew division 'of the
Neapolitan Army, under the tom'inadd'of General
Macdonald, 'has begun 'to defile through 'the
.1-Ibrozzes„ to 'retfirn into tfm:Mr.Avelfes ; this di-
vision con-Slits of 17 SKYI ir:ei- We are assured
that it will 'precede, ,tuly by stunt days, King
Joachitti, who goes, it is saitl, to take in person
the con-inland of thearmy. 'His Holiness has re-
iteratediits protest agaillst..the Violatioll of his
territory.
MANTUA, Nov. 19.-....-tet.tejt VbrOtil .13 reytia say-,
that by accounts from Vienna theV have to ex-
pect at Bteseia the Emperors PI;13 nc is and Alexan-
der, with the Archduke Charles, who .is still
filmed as Viceroy of 'ltaly.
- I%tAblitbr',lllpv. 25.—Arrests have recommenced
with new aclivity. For these two nights past a
crowd of citizens, selected from the inost
spectable, classes, have been comiticted to prison.
Among the number are the Count de Cimera,
former Directof-General of rents ; Mr. Garcia,
Director of the Philippine Company; Nandiola,
Ex-Deputy to the Cortes ; the husband of the
itlarchioness of Alcanizes, Grandee of the First
Class; the Counsellor of. State Romanillos, for-
merly the inseparable friend of Cevallos, &c.
There are some well-informed persons who do
not scruple to assert, that an order for the arrest
of Cevallos was issued the Very evening before
his appointment to the Ministry. Victory re-
rrmined with his party, but the struggle was long
doubtful.

Amidst all these arrests the King enjoys great
popularity; he is easy of access to the most in-
digent, and the populace incessantly proclaim the
virtues of their sovereign.