The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

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into consideration towards the 'end of Congress.

This uncertainty, it cannot be dissembled, is very
detrimental to commerce and other Lcflairs—for
example, it is said lately that the: State of the
Church is to be confined to a very small territory,
which will only comprehend Rome and its envi-
rons; and that all the Ecclesiastical provinces
will be secularised and.given as indemnities.
It is confirmed that the Imperial Dignity will he
re-established ; Austria bas declared that she does

not wish to reign over Kings. She was aware
that reigning over Electors had caused sufficient
pain and embarrassment ; but, for the good of
Germany, she consents to accept an hereditsry
Crown. They then proposed a Prince who shop►ld
not transmit the Empire, but whose successor
should depend on certain suffrages, according to
an established order. The matter, however, ap-
pears to be arranged, and the King of Pruss►a will

be destined to play the part,of Vice-E.nperor.—

We are very curious to know what can be the con-
tents of an important declaration which has hcen
lately sent, by the Minister of a Great Power of
Europe, to the other Ministers.
We expect a second Declaration towards the
middle of this month with retard to the ulterior
proceedings of Congress.

GHENT, Nov. I6.—A packet-boat, arrived at
Ostend last Thursday, has brought dispatches to
the English Ministers at the Congress of this city.
Since that dine, an active exchange of diplomatic

notes between the Plenipotentiaries and the Ame-
rican Legation has taken place, of which nothing

has transpired.

HvqovErt. Nov. B.—England pleads our cause
strongly, and insists on our obtaining a consider-
.able extension of coast, in order that the commu-
nications between the new kingdoms of Hanover
and that of Great Britain may be more easy and
more advarktageous.

COPENRAGEN, Nov. B.—Prince Christian- ar•
rived at Aarhaus on the 4th, on his voyage from

Norway.

PARIS, Nov. 21.—Her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales set off from Rome on the sth
November for Naples.

Lucien Buonapai te is about to give a brilliant
fete, at which many Members of the Diplomatic
Corps, and the Royal Family of Spain, are ex-
pected.

The, herrings have disappeared for five days on
the coast of Normandy. The boats have gone to
search for,them on the English coast.
Ilamon-Pacha, Bey of Tunis, died on the 17th
September, aged 59, and bas been succeeded by

his brother, Sidi Ottoman. The new Bey is
said to be of a melancholy character, but mild anti

pacific.

BAYONNE, Nov. 14.—The French arrested in
Arrogon have been confined for five months in the
Castle of Saragossa. In general, the French in
Spain expect impatiently the arrival of our Am-
bassador in Madrid, to put an end to their Persecu-
tions.

FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, Nov. 11.—For some
days the operations of Congress have, it is 'aid,
taken a different turn. M. the Count Alexis of
Noailles, Minister of France, is said to have
sent a Declaration concerning Saxo*y, and it
is pretended that by the mediation of Austria,
the fate of this Kingdom will still undergo some
modifications. The German Princes will be as
soon as possible indemnified in a manner propor-
tioned to the efforts which each of them has
made tq produce the happy-results which we be-
gin to enjoy.

The French Funds arc stationary) at. from 71
and a fraction4o ;2 francs.

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-The Grand-Duke Constan-
tine, who was to bate been to-day at the Ridotto,
' set off yesterday at noon for Warsaw. It is not
• probable that this Prince will return. We do not,
know whether this journey is political or military.
Some persons think that affairs will be protracted.
Russia will be put in possession of Poland, as
Prussia has been of Saxony, subject to a future
arrangement. It appears dna Congress will be
prolonged more than was ,believed : it will cer-
tainly not be finished this year.
Nothing is known of the cause of the delay in
opening the Congress. On the Ist .and 2d of
November all the Ministers who claim to partici-
pate tkere, presented their documents to the
Chancery of State. Their examination would be
at most the affair of two or three days, and the
preliminary formalities had, it seems,beenfulfilled.
All the Princes and States of Italy are in a state
of trouble. They have sent memorials upon me-
morials to defend their interests; they wish to
know their fate, but they have been an-
swered that their demands would be taken