The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-04 00:00:00

iIAMBUItGLI AND DLITCI4 MAILS.

IJkI;I3I.TEGTT, SEPI7. 25.—Afrer many joyful. Clays
which the return of the good ola order 'of, things
has brought, we had to-day the most joyful (It
all—his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
ha.A7ing'passea. through this place On • his ‘A-iay:to
Hamburgb. His Rn al Highness was received
with boundless expressions of delig'4, by crowds
of people thronging round his carriage, carrying
ntimbcrlcss flags, with suitable inscriptlons. Itilis
Ronal Highness received,with the greatest conats-
ceasion, the Civil and ikiilitary Authorities; the
senior Ciergynian spoke a few words to welcome
the Duke with great feeling.

All.was in motion,• both old and voting ; the
people. wanted to take off the horses from the ea r-
riage. Which his Royal night-less. declined. ITis
Royal Highness went over the bridge to' VVit-
helmsburgh, and so to Hamburgh. •
HANBuaqn, 2.. G.—Yesterday we.bad the
pleasute to see his Itoval Highness -the Duke; of
Canibridge arrive here.. Ile was received 'by
inhabitants of La:nburgh with the enthusiasm
which •ftuituates the;;; towards the Royal Family
of Great Thitai!!. Von Sienen was ap,
poin:-cd by our StnaLe to congratulate (lila on his
arrival iii bur- city. , In the suit of his Ro-val
Highness ere his Excellency the High er-
llriu Sch‘vicheld;, hk Excellency Liente-
.l2:i•clien, Lieutenant-Colonel
Reynett, Von ii•;,.:!ot;Thati.q.!ii,'Alkidi• Liuswigen,,
Captain Davis-, his Highness's Aid-de-Camp, Cap-
tain. Von Pink.-

Corcz:ltAcr.7.c, SEPT. 19 —Count Lutzow, the
Austrian Ambassador here, ;las -received, by ex-
press an order from his Majesty. the Emperor to
repair immediately to Vienna, to he with the King
of Denmark so long its his Mojesty shall remain.
there. Fie had his au:lien:7e o:= kaee of the Queen
un the 18th, and departed on his journey to-da.
i tic List co:lFier from .Eaglanti h Ist brought
the most pleasi6g accouws the friendly disposi-
tions of England towards the Daiiish Government.

. .
. The intcrcourse with Norway is very lively ;
Norwegian vessel's arrive daily. The E.iglish
blockade is now removed ; the Swedes send corn
to the cotantry, both by sea and !2nd. All is now
9uict in Norma}; the Council of State conducts
the Government, and Prince Christian resides in
the island olLadegoard (where there ifa chateau
of the last Governor's), quite.retired, to recover
his health ; after Avaich he is exrcted to-go to
•Sonderberg. Gen. Ahrenteld, who distietguishetl
himself in the war, had his head •quarters at
vye, and was Commander-in-Chief of the Nor-
Nregian army. The intercourse with Sweden was
friendly ; several battalians had laid doivn their
arms, and -gone over to them ; among them the
fine corpS of 600 .chasseurs, which distinguished
themselves in the late war.

Ninnerous couriers have lately passed between
England and Sweden —The tree intercourse witU
Norway is officially declared to be restored '
BERLIN, SEPT. 22.•—Tile Mtnistly of the Home
Department has published the following very re,
mailable Notification . •
" It has for a long time been Very genera*: felt in the
Prussian States, that the' ferns of Divine Worship in the se-
rural Protestant Churthes, is destitute of that awfulness and
solemnity which, inspiring and seizing on the mind, can ,cle-
yat ait to religions feelings and 'pions sentiments, There are
few symbols, and even those which are introduced arc not
always the must significant, or have hat a part of their sig-•
nification; the Sermon is roildereil as the esscwial pelt
Divine Worship, whereas, though higis!y import:tut, it is pr)-
'perly only instruction sired ear nira,.!;enieut to worship. The
- Liturgies are partly sti,incuipiete., partly so finlike, and so
•I imperfect, that much is left to the discretion of the indiv,
dual Clergyman, and the uniformity or the Chnrch rites; iuic
• of the prii.eipal conditions towards their ly,nleficent effects
is almost entirely lost. These defects have liecome more vi-
sible in these latter tunes, ,when tise religiou dliposiljull of
the people, revived by the great .pblitical events, by the-suf•
ferings, the struggles, and the triumphs of the caintry, has
profoundly felt the necessity of expressing and pron3uncing
itself in a worthy manner. ft would be to be lamented if this
era, so lecaliarly favourable and proper for suitable reforms
in Divine worship, should pass over without any advanta4e
being derived from it. In this spirit, many of the wortkiest
clergymen, particularly of the capital and.the march of
&Ulas, have applied to. his Majesty the King, requesting'
that this-desired reform may be prepared art introduced. •
"'Phis pints request of, the Clergy, which fully coineidel
with his Majesty's own views, has been rece.ved by him with
peculiar attentica ;sad satisfaction.
"• In consequence, his Majesty has selected a number of
Clergymen, who, tothe pares: intenzions of prom-itipg the
Kingdom of God, .nnite a thorough knowledge of the wlifile
affairs of the Church, and piecessary reprd to al circuit:-
stances-to be attended to; and Ins Mljesty has commisliw:ed
them, after ?:•attire deliberation, to make proposals for the
most suitable improvements of the public worship, by ft,,, -
highest Spiritual Authorities, after his return from N.'4,;11,,,,
"'The wish and the wiP„of the King it, that this Selttr„
1.•
ComMittee of the' Clergy, according to the-- sayh.i.; of the
Apostle, " Try all,. and keep the
,best,' may examine the
titiirgies and all the religions ceremonies of the fort,i:,,,n
Protestant Churches, compare them with ours, and with the
spirit and principles of our holy religion, to prodnee the list
form for a Liturgy, which, maintaining and preserving, the
pure doctrines of the Protestant Church, may at the same"
time give to public worship new life and new energy, and
confirm more and more the religious dispositions of the People.
Tlie Clergymen, coMmissioned by his Majesty to thiS end are
the Chief Cottncillors W. the CoiNistory, Sack, Court i../c.it,-
LiiCno;pllt:ilibubteicol'n'sCounsellors of t,.e
Consistory; Eifelsmever and Eyfert, Court Chaplain.
"proposals to promote this end, from. ji,t-
dieious and experienced, clergymen of both the Protestant
persuasions will be readily received and carefully weighed by
lalua:stein, and Fischer,
the abo-ve Committee; for which reason I invite those ss'ho
feel in themselves the call and ability, to promote this impor-
tant cause, by speedily sending their contributions in
writing.
" Beilin, Sept. 17.

" Ministry of the Home Department,
" VON SHUGKMANN."

BERLIN, SEPT. 24.—0 n the 22d died that great
actor and dramatic writer, W. A, Hilary!.

BRUSSELS, SEPT, 23.—We hear there is a plan
on foot to build a Palate for the Prince Sovereign,
and that for this purpose the hotel ‘vhich his
Highness already inhabits, and which is separat-
ed by a very broad street from the hotel now serv-

•
iug for the War Office, will be joined with this
last by,a beautiful colonnade. "
Several German Papers pretend that the fare of
the countries bet►veen the Maese an the I 1 oselie.
and the Ithineiis "ileeitted, and that they are to be-
long- to Prussia ; bat We are here. of opinion that
it will be decided at the Congress ; anti that it
will give rise to a great discussion, if it be true, as
is asserted, that England bas 6;ther views respect-
ing the disposal of those Provinces.
The Prince
.Sovereign receives the most lively

tokens of joy and affection in his tour through
these prOvinces ; all the towns and villages are
'adorned with triumphal Arches, &c. ; wherever
his Royal Highness passes, the people receive
him with the loudest acclamations.
ROTTERDAM, SEPT. 28.--The Chamber of

Commerce has made known, that the English
Government has given permission to Dutch ships
to sail to Java, and trade there with articles of
every description ; taking care to be furnished
with the necessary documents from the Govern-
' ment of the United Netherlands, countersigned
by the Consul of Great Britain, the port from
which the vessels sail. •

English troops; of all arms, continue to arrive
at Ostend. lte Hanoverians increase front day
to day, and the organization of our National
Army is prosecuted with unabated. activity.
We expect in a few days a Decree of the Prince
Sovereign respecting the French who intend to
remain in this country.
HAGUE, SEPT. 29.—1 t is expected that the ex-
., pedition to Java sail in the course of this
year, and that the Baron Capelen, the Secretary
of State, is named Governor-General of that
Colony.

OLDENZAAL, SEPT. 17.—Troops arc continual-
ly passing through this place and the neighbour-
hood, all going to Brabant;—To-day WC expect
a great many French prisoners from Russia. For
some days many Dutch, Flemish, and French pri-
soners have passed 'through. Some came !corn
Tambow. and
.some even from Saratow and As-
trakan, and the Caspian Sea. The Officers say,
that during the next three mouths many more
will arrive.