The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-04 00:00:00

DtrC.l MAIL.

IIAMOVER, OCT. 2-I.—Count Munster, the Ha-
noverian Minister of State, delivered, on the 12th
instant, the following Not'e to the Anstrian Mi-
nister and to the Ministers of other Powers as-

semb!cd at Vienna :

" The undersigned State and Cabinet Minister
of • Hanover is charged by his august Master to
acquaint the Imperial Austrian ,Court with the
following Declaration concerning the title which
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Great
Britain and Hanover thinks it necessary to sub-
stitute for that of Elector of the 'Holy Roman
Empire.

The Powers who concurred in the Peace of
Pari,s. having agreed, by the Gth Article of the said
Treaty of Peace, that the States of Germany
shOuld remain independent, and joined in a fede-
ral union,' the title of Electoral Prince of the
Holy Roman Empire has ceased to be suitable to
present circumstances.

" Several of these. principal Powers have, in
this point of view, invited his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent to renounce that title; and hare
given hint to understand, that by taking, instead
of it, the title of King, he would facilitate many
of the arrangements wuich the future welfare of
Germany seemed to require. These considera-
tions alone have induced his Royal Highness to
consent..

The House of Brunswick Luneburg being
one of the most illustrious and most ancient in
Europe, the Hanoverian branch having filled for
more than a century one of the distinguished
thrones, its possessions being among the most
considerable in Germany ; ill the ancient Elec-
tors of Germany and the House of Wurtemberg
having erected their States into Kingdoms; and,
lastly, as the Prince Regent cannot derogate from
the rank which Hanover held before .he subver-
sion of the German Empire, his Royal Highness
has resolved, laying aside in the name of his House
the Electoral title, to declare by the present note,
which the Undersigned has orders to deliver to
his Highness Prince Metternich, that he erects
his provinces forming the country of Hanover•into
a Kingdom ; and that he shall henceforward as-
sume, for his Sovereign, tl title of King of
Hanover.

" The intimate friendship wide!' subsist§ be-
tween his Royal Highness and the Imperial Court
of Austria does not leave in his mind any doubt but
that it will receive this declaration with sentiments
analogous to this friendship, and will recognise
the new title which circumstances have induced
his Royal Highness to adopt for his house in Ger-
many.

" The Undersigned is happy to seize this op
portunity to repeat to his Highness Prince Met
ternich the assurances of his distinguished con,
derations.
" Vienna, Oct. 12, 1814.
(Signed) " Count MUNSTER."

VIENNA, OCT. 21.—The lastest accounts relat-
ing to the Congress state, that the United Nether-
lands arealso to be erected into a Kingdom, under
the title of Kingdom of Belgium. The Elector of
Hesse, as before stated, takes the title of Grand
Duke. The abolition of this Electorate and that
of Hanover, the last that remained bi 'Germany,
effaces the last traces of an elective empire': The
plan of some statesmen for a German constitu-
tion, which was founded on the basis of having
nine circles and twelve deciding voices of Princes
in the supreme jurisdiction of the confederation,
is, as we hear, wholly laid aside.

People pretend to observe, that the three Bout.-
France, Spain, and Sicily, keep closely
bon powers,
united ; and that the Court of Spain, in particu-
lar, advances pretensions respecting the affairs
of Italy Ivhich arc considered, as highly ex-
travagant.-
LEUZIC, OCT. 21.—Advices have been re-
ceived here from Dresden, that the General Go-
vernment of Saxony which has hitherto subsisted
is abolished, and that a Provisionai.Prussian Go-
vernment takes its place. • We expect every mo-
ment a proclamation (which is already under the
press) concerning this change.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 29.—1 t is expected that seve-
ral Prussian corps will soon leave the Lower
and Middle Rhine, and return to Prussia. The
apprehensions which were caused by the desire of
the French army fur war begin to decrease, on
account of the moderate measures which the
French Government is ob:,erved to pursue.
On the 26th, the English Legation at Ghent
gave a magnificent entertainment to the American
Ministers. It is observed that a very good un-
derstanding prevails between the Ambassadors ;
and in this country, at least, we flatter ourselves
with a favourable isine of the negociations.
The organization of the corps of gees d'armes
is continued with activity. Yesterday the cacti-
bineers
paraded for the first time. Among the
Belgians who return from France are observed
several chasseurs on horseback, and artillerists of
the old Guard, who will be for the most placed- in
our national arms .

AUGSBURG, OCT. IB.—We hear that the Rui
sian Government has caused the ukase of Dec.
31, 1810, prohibiting the importation of all fo-
reign mant,factures (without distinction) of wool,
cotton, and silk, to be rigidly observed.
ITALY, OCT. 10.-A fresh English corps is
landed at Genoa, which is to be followed by se-
veral thousand men; 4000 arc already there. The
English are fortifying Spezzia.
The King of Sardinia intends to increase his

army to 40,00►0 men. The army of the King of
Nayles is stated at 60,000 men.
nom THE :LNIAINE,, OCT. 23.--The language
which has been employed, in answer to the attempts
.of France to make_ changes in. the geographi-
cal plan of the 'countries in its nighbonrhood,
proved that all proposals of modifications are in
vain. To a ploposal in respect to Belgium and
the left bank of the Rhine, and to the pretension
that, to re-establish the status quo, the descenlants
of the Kings and Grand Dukes who did not exist
previously to 1792 should return to their ancient
situations, the answer is said to have been given,
that, " as soon as the Ambassadors of France
slimed any other than peaceable sentiments, and
attempted to interfere in the relations to be esta-
blished among their neighbours, their passports
were ready for them whenever they chose to apply
for them."

BERLIN,OCT. `23.—Since the arrival of the last
Courier, the speedy occupation of the countries
allotted to us seems to be certain. Great prepa-
rations are making to this etiect, both in the civil.
and military departments ; and we expect, in
a few days, a Declaration of tile Court o❑ this
subject.