The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-12 00:00:00

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SOI.E.NI QUIS FALBI'3I All Dk:AT

LONDON,
tS".--.1-TURD4Tr", _NOV EMBER 12, 1814.

We.have this morning received French Paper.:
to theA Orb, and further Brussels ,Papers to the
Oth inst. the contents of which, as the critical
decision of the Congress of Vienna is approach-
ing, begin to be of great interest and importance.
Tire. fate of Saxony, as we were yesterday enabled,
exclusively, to communicate, has been decided, and
that State has becomti a province of the Prussian
Monarchy. It retains, however, its Constitution,
and is to be by a Viceroy, probably
Prince FaramocK WILLIAM; the hrOther of the
King•ofPaussra. Dresden already garrisoned
by Prussian troops.
- The-.inference we would draw from this fact is,
that the ensuing arrangements will add in a some-
what similar manner to the power of Russia, by
connecting some Modification of Pc'land as a Vice-
royalty to that Empire, and. some portion of Italy
in like form to the Empire of Austria. It is evident
that no single State will be aggrandizer! and it
is but reasonable to conclude, that the system
now divulged will not be limited to Prussia.
On the Ist of November, the Ministers of the
great States (viz. England, Russia, Prussia, Aus-
tria, and France) exchanged their full powers,
and deposited the same in. the chancery of State,
at the same time inviting-tlie Plenipotentiaries of
other Sovereigns to communicate their creden-
tials. The Congress was thereafter to be for-
mally opened on the 3d of November.

There are in these Papers many contradictory
statements respecting the affairs of Naples and its
pseudo King. The only certain facts seem to be,
that his• Majesty is tottering, and that there is no
truth in the stories (which we would not copy
from the Italian letters in the iforniag Chronicle
of yesterday), respecting the march of a great
Neapolitan force towards the Po, and all the
other movements of this mighty Monarch.
We learn -from Madrid, that .thirry of the Li,
6erriles have been tried and condemned to exile,
the gallies, fine and imprisonment, and other pir.
nishments. Those whose names are best ktiown
to the British Nation, have not yet been-brought
to trial. - -

We insert, at length, the Sentence of the Court
Martial on Colonel QVENTIN; and the subsequen
Order thereupou, removing his Accusers and Pro-
secutor: from the Regiment, in which it was ob-
vious enough they could not remain together con-
sistently with military discplinc and the good of
the Service. We observe, with some pain, that
most of our contemporaries have taken upon
themselves to condemn or approve Of this deci-
sion : Assuredly, Ice shall not follow an example
so unconstitutional and improper. It has of late
become too much the fashion to arraign and retry
the procedure of legal and competent tribunals ;

:o bring their sentences under the review of an
11-informed public ; to canvass without suffiscient
knowledge, hazard opinions as unjust as the evi-
dence they arc formed upon is imperfect, and pro-
nounce ex cathedra, though in ignorance and de•
if,welook to the inevitable and danger-
ous results of such a practice as this, we can see
no end to the mischief—suffice it to say, in a word,
that it is calculated to poison the fount of justice,
and overthrow the entire fabric of the Jurispru-
dence of The Country.

',slop.

Colonel PALMER (for whom we cannot help
feeling much sympathy on this occasion, since be
appears to have been of necessity, from his sta-

;don, plunged into the unwelcome Office of Pro-
secutor) has given node:. of-alrotion on the sub-
ject in the House of Commons on Monday.

The -Officers remaining-with the 10th Hussars
are—Colonel Qo ENTiN-, Major -the' Lfittteurable
flowatto, Captain Da GRAMM6i:T now Dave
Da Goicitc, Captain BROMLEY, and Lieutenants
I.loi.matN, 'MErNELL, and-CuaTrs. _
Among the 25 dismissed into other Regiments,