The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

The f6llowing is the snbStanec of the Proposi-
tions contained in the Note delivered to Princes
Metternich' and -liardenberg; by the Ministers of
the Princes who do not form part of the Com-
mittee appointed to settle the affairs of Ger-

neatly : •
" 1. The States General-shall have . a right to Mil:trate
'upon, and to regulate all the taxes necessary for defraying the
' expellees of the Government ;-2. The•right of giving. their
l consent to the general laws to be established in the different
l countries;-3. Th., right of checking the application of the
contributions granted for purposes of public'utility;-1. The
right of accusing the Ministers in ease of misdemeanor, or
any Lin of abitse that-may-take place: • Each stat„ithil,
nevertheless, be at liberty to fix the Constitution of its States-
l' Gcnral on a basis consistent with the character and woo-
tiers of the people. Tiny a I so esi
ofre it,hrbaittitthrt; proceedings of
justice may be totally independent . authority,
that'un man he tried bat by his natural Jude. Finally,
s
I They are persuaded that the Germanic Constitution ;lever
: c.--.n :Main any grcat solidity, till a General Chief, who shall
I give to the lier.aanic Confederation /he first rank among the
Nations of Europeoball be placed at the head of the . Union
of the States of Germany. This Chief shall insure the eNe-
eutiou of what shall have bpea decreed 11 the .etches of

, .. •
the 1:411ot•'. tt- s 11".t,11,1111(11S aiiC yto T 7, , a,
.ct-416.1crou.tnaik.lier, st'ich aplitar reluctant, .1- refust
ai-d fkrnifi' ichat Sitali he iireserilted hr tti,.! Treaty
of Union t tie shall'gire an fl cmnplete eifFet. to the jus-
tize the co.etedeei n ttiu; hi shah '6-nidoct the
armed forcse-of titotk, .the most
the defender and fiist,rprest-nnst;v,e of the Gennan Nation,
as the ol),:cet of 1,-,neral yeneration, ite t 1 ill airpear ak the
surest pdr,te,-,.., as Oita regi 3of Uerinan ;iberty at:ain•it 1..11 lic-
inies':ft loom; or a4;-,)qd, how:•ver mi7,hty they may by.

• . •
"The t!ndersiKoed, rewiesting their Mo,t
news to pleassed to col iaio:liclte this Note to Sove-
reigns, or to make a 'suitable uSe of it, have -the honour to
r.cnew the assurance of their niaSt profound respect.
" Vienna, Nov. 1E14."

[This Note is signed by the Ministers of the
different houses of Kesst, Anhalt, Meddenburg,
Nassau, Lippe, Reuss, Urunswiek, Weyntar,
Wits, Saxe-CohoOrgh, Wuldeck, Schaumberg-
Lippt, Mid of the free hoperial Cities of Ham-
burgh, Bremen, Lubeck, and
The Chamber of Deputies has adopted, the law
respecting the Duties on Tobacco, -by a majority
of 1.15 to 10.

ConNitAGEg, Nov. 12.--,4The following is the
substance of the alterations proposed to be-tirade
in the Constitution of Norway:—
Art. 1 Norway is an hereditary kingdom, free, indepen-
dent, and int-116;0)1c, united with Swedt'n under the autho-
rity of a King. The lona of Government is a moderate
monarchy.
5. Jews continue excloded.. _

6. The inheritance of the crown is regulated by the laws
of succession estahlished in Sweden on the 23th cot September,
1010.

7. When there is no Prince in the line of snccession, the
King may propose his successor at the same time to the States
of Norway and Sweden. 11 the proposal is accepted, the re-
presentatives of the two nation, may nominate from among
thenrselves•a L;onamittee empowered to fix the choice, in ca.,“:
sue of the persons propoczt slluad not unite the majority of
the votes of the representatives of thy two nations. -
9. The King arrives at years of majority in Norway at the
same tiers as in Sweden.

The Coronation takes place at Christiania or at Trond-
heim.

12. The King every year passes same time in Norway, un-
less prevented by great obstacles.
13. The Council of State, which the King nominates, is
composed of a Viceroy or Governor-General, a Minister of
State, and atleast seven members,
14. In the King's absence the internal government is. di-
rected by the Viceroy and Five Counsellors of State. The
Viceroy has two voices. During the King's presenee, the
functions of the Viceroy cease, and he is only first Counsellor
of State. None but the Crown Prince or his Soo can be Vice-
roys. The powers attached to that Office can only•be exer-
cistl during a fixed periad. The Cioveruor-General may be
either. Norwegian or Swede ; but the Counsellors of State
must he Norwegians.
14. Tin. King has constant lv,with him the Norwegian Minis-
ter df State and two Counsellors,who aro to be clikinged every
year. They are present at the resolves of the King respect-
ing Norway.
25. The King has the supreme command of the forces by
sea and had; yet be cannot, without the consent of the t)iet,
send troops to the service of foreign powers, or introduce to-
reign troops into the kingdom, except auxiliaries in ose of in-
vasion.

R 4. The Norwegian Minister of State, and the two Coma-
senors of State, have seats in the Swedish Council of State,
find may deliver their opinions on cinestio;;,4 interesting to
both Kingdoms.
513. The Dietrtneets every five yeats, in the beginning of
February, in. the Capital or ally kit herseity 4 the Kingdom.
63. The King appoints the Speahers of the two Chamhdrs.
69. A resolution adopted by three legal Diets shall have the
force of law, even should tler snot -assent theratu,
vided it be• not contrary 'to the letter or the spirit of the
Constitnton.

70. The Diet does not rein ;ire assembled more thin three,
months without permission attic King.
.82. The King will propose to the Representatives of the two
Nations a L;isv, to the effect that iNorwexians and Swedes
may reciprocally obtain the rights of citizenship in Sweden
and Norway.
99. AU subjects arc alike liable to military service until the
age of 25 years.

'CITY BusiNEss.----Yestetday. a Court of Alder-
men was held at Guildhall, at which the Lo RD
MAYOR presided, there being present fifteen Al-
dermen aud the City Officers. The Court ordered
the rice of bread to he raised half an assize, or
one penny in the peek loaf, to •chmunenec to-
morrow, when the quartcrn loaf wheaten is to he
sold at Is. 12x1. and household at Ild. A quan-
tity. of gold and silver was sworn to as foreign,
previous to being exported. Sundry persons were
;Omitted
sand sworn beol;ers, and others ii is.
charged upon their petitions. SeverA per Sims
were admitted coal undertakers. Sundry tra‘des-
inen's bills were r;dered to be paid. Mr. BLAKE
surrendered his place as one-of the Lotto MA (;It's
household,' and Mr. T. LEAc HMAN was admitted,
in his room. Mr. R. WILLIAms surrendered his
place as o.oe of the At tornies Of the LORD MAYOR'S
Court, and Mr. W. DRANA, was admitted in his
roOtit.

Cons EXCHANGE, DEC: 7.—We had hut few
arrivals for this morning's Market, hut what was.
-left on hand was equal to the demand. The sale
of Wheat was very dull at Monday's prices. Fine
Barley supported its price. Malt .was steady.
Fine Oats, being rather scarce, maintained their
price, but there was no amendment in ordinary.
In Pease and Beans there was no alteration.
Flour, at the close of the Alarket on 7.%londay, de-
clined ss. per sack. Present pi ice•for Fine Hour
60s. to 655. ; Seconds 555. to tiOs.

English Wheat - 5-Is. 6.15, New White Pease - 6-Is. —s.
Fine ditto 725. (rey Pease - - -38 s.
Old due -60 s. —s. New Urey Pease - .tss. —3.
Foreign dq. -44 i. 545. 645. Tick Beans - - - pas. .11s.
Fine ditto - 725. —5. -6. Small Tick Beans 41s. 475.
Itre - - 345. 3rts. Feed Oats - - -20 s. 2:is.