The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-24 00:00:00

DUTCH iIiAIL.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 17.—The American Ministers
bad another very long conference with the Eng-
lish, in the hotel cat the latter ; at the conclusion
of which, a messenger was sent to London with
Dispatches, which are supposed to be of the
highest importance. The next conference will
be in the hotel of the American Ministers. It is
positively affirmed, that in the new instructions
brought by the Fingal, the American Government
yields very much in respect to several points ; and
it is equally believed the English Government is
ready to make some sacrifices to bring about
peace.

The reports from the French frontiers still speak
of military preparations. A distinguished Gene-
ral was expected at Lille to inspect the troops,
arsenals, &c. Though these measures extend from
Dunkirk to Strasburg, they seem to be viewed
with indifference by the Allied Powers ; only it
is said that the Prussian army tinder Gen. Kleist
Von Nollendorf, which is in the governments of
the middle and Lower Rhine, will concentrate
itself. more in its cantonments, in order to be able
to observe what passes on the French frontiers.
Within these two days a courier is arrived from
London, and another from Vienna : the dispatches
of the latter must have been of great importance.
Lieut.-General Tindal, Inspector-General of the
Belgian infantry, succeeds Mr. Janssens here as
Couur►issary at War.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 7.—By a decree of the Prince
Sovereign, the removal in the whole or in part into
foreign countries of establishments of commerce,
manufactures, &c. in Belgium, as well as the ex-
portation of all machinery belonging to them, and
the decoying the workme❑ to go and settle
in foreign countries, is prohibited. Another de-
cree allows the importation from foreign countries
of all India white calicoes into Belgium free of
duty, in order to be painted or printed in Bel-
gium, to be re-exported after being printed.—
They must pass by Ostend, Bruges, Antwerp, or
Ghent.

VIENNA, DEC. B.—lt has been reported for
borne days, that the indisposition of the Empe-
rors of Austria and Russia was merely political.—
Nothing is more ridiculous than this report ; the
two Sovereigns have not ceased to see each other,
These Princes have repeatedly declared, in the
presence of a great many persons that they are in-
dissolubly united ; but the deliberations upon so
many different interests require time. The Con-
gress, besides, will use as much as possible of the
the grounds of its resolu-
tionsnrean eboenivitcbtliits)in,
e ; d
will (they are already under the
press). One of the first publications will relate to
the Princes of the Rheniili Confederation, whose
dominions, as a certain party affirms (and the
number of which, according to Baron de Stein's
work, on the central administration, is six), are
to be• considered as conquests made by the Allies,
and which they may therefore dispose of at their
pleasure.
VIENNA, DEC. 7.—The Russian Government
is said to have proposed to make Thorn and Cra-
cow Polish Hans towns. If in respect to Poland
the happy agreement has not yet been accom-
plished which was hoped for eight or ten days ago,
the most likely cause is said to be the late ac-
counts from America.

England, so its adversaries think, now that the
prospect of peace with America is vanished, will
no longer be able to act with the same energy for
the maiutenance of the ancieitt order of things, and

;it icej''
thebalance of Europe. But till diis be
nothing red w
has oceu from hich it eao
3"ilrit
If'
that Englad will
n not condune to tat
great part ivhich it has taken tipon
Congress, and o prSecute it with its acc'l'li 014
fiTinness. inarriaL.,e is spoken of bett-N:''cctlle°
n Prince of ‘VtArteniberg a,"l 3

I

Cr)6sl
P rWARiIIeeSS.
SAW, DEC. 5.-The reVelltleS Of tin'''.e
•lir
sf
lalldS of the King of Saxony,' in (
flit
Warsaw, are now lexica for 'the aceoolit 0t
Government ; and the Saxon Clunober
tilt
,
mains in this city is abolished. :„ fed
On the Ist ~ Prince Constantine revrt,`
Polish infantry, and on the °d the ca"'rii.sliortip
The organization of a Polish ant)"
be commenced.

Exchange on London, 31—e•

r
COPY OF A LETTER FROM A PERSON '' n'os'.o
TioN IN SWEDEN TO HIS FRIEND IN Stiol.),
Sta,—A deputation from the Diet °it ti-as
headed by Dr. Beet), bishop of Aggi'l.,;;tii,„`'.;le
nounced to his Royal Highness on 11)c °:1.
the labours of the Diet were terniinarL'otr;
Crown Prince informed the deputaii"l:
would repair next day to the hall of 11;04t00
',
between 3 and 4 o'clock, to dissolve-the 1,r110,1
On the 26th, the garrison being- lit!`l'ociit;,/
his Royal Highness, escorted by a aerie:l'l.4i
Aggerhuus light-horse, and by the eitY.",,ell`,3l
honour, accompanied by Prince Oscar, 04..6
roy, Count Essen, the King's Connnisii°lle lid!c
Counsellors of State, proceeded to theptol,l,'t,
where the Diet held its sittings, at the:sslll
()di
of which were assembled the cers °it; o°, 1-',lll
His Royal Highness was received at toet,
the staircase by a Deputation of the 5051:111
was introduced into the hall, which wa-.04)05,
fieently lighted up, 'and presented 2111 li toior,
scup Ile then delivered a sPeecodir.
Diet, which Prince Oscar interpreted ii!acat,
wegian language, and to which therresl"
cc.
Mr. Christie, replied. ,„ bas rat'
The Crown Prince having returned
dence, the Diet in a body, treaded by tbeto
dent, waited upon his Royal Higbnc!si
be
-
him for those gracious intentions whi;e 10-gt
not ceased to manifest towards the nat'liven
beg of hint to present to his
Majesty
,°,,
tbG
of their attachment and respect. , „it Wrier(
This was followed by a repast gisr-sses
Viceroy, which their Royal d
pleased to honour with their presenceNlit'hi
11`
which all the Deputies, the Civil an' ts 01
principal m
Authorities, and the• abit3
city, were invited. ; the pi)
A Deputation of seven 'Members oftp
comprising a deputy from each hailli%r:iteetlci,
peasants, and the President Christie, PreeSiis.ree
Stockholm; to present to his Majesty tcbtbe 'ff
sion of the fidelity and attachment °'
weigian Nation. His Royal Llighiless Op
the day after to-morrow by the ro3d ("toit,'l;lo
vinger and Carlstadt. to return to the
In the Speech addressed by the Pre° l'r'll,9
Diet, to his Royal Highness the CEO be
in the sitting of the close of the Pie'
to•''
among other things, prl
" The King transmitted to the Vie,t„t le
tions founded on an acknowledgell':lit'irtY
rights of the nation ; they were presell';4l:,,llele
spectable men, whose appearance inle cottoe
deuce, whose mode of acting gained ties
esteem and approbation of the' Deputie-ritYD,clv
tual solicitude for the glory and pro ei) of°
two kingdoms has produced the ani(!,ll.sllcj ,
and reciprocal cares will consolidate "' t
our wishes—such are our hopes. „gt,if
" Be pleased, Sir, to assure,
the
has acquired a people whose attaebn'el.
lily it will depend upon himself to retlac
ro
able.
"Be pleased, also, Sir, to ini°rni
Swedish Nation, that the northern
frontiers of Sweden are inhabited by 3 r
t t 1
brothers, who in future will onlY 1` I's tUe
happiness, the security, and the 0)1 0,01
countries. Ore el
" Colleagues and Fellow-Citizens po,,00;
to our homes to devote ourselves t(' Tjotir ce
employments. Guided by the love ";100,1d 011
try, we have decreed the union of co'4at,
Sweden. As good patriots, we w".O toli"to
with unalterable constancy towards 1-;1tig41,10,0
tion. We will explain to our felh'w.
equitable intentions of Government, ototc
omit to point out to them that they
King a friend and intercessor, ta
ry
over their liberty and independence
is their best safeguard. riv°l' 'II
" Sir, when you shall return to te
we hope will be soon, and that our r
of kill Qe~
confirmed, the happy Norwegians ful
press in crowds around your step"' and
tottaso . 9
sent to you the most sincere
affection and attention." d
or le 1,1°11.t1
ANOTHER ROBBER SkrOT."--1-2:111,IY:.-i;e
ARLETT, the poulterer, of
0:0-c-lbhoe::00.id'
Isattreeleyt ,t a
ken havingto beensleep rienpeaatedlY
parlour 13t
,00,010!,0
isit:g7b,ettowpeeronteticitreletisalpirfpmeurrty.
was awakened with a noise, %Yhjell :141 try
to get up, and which he found procete; th-oev
shop. On examination, he saW t
0001, of
lE
over the shutters bad been forced 'oat lit?,)
man then in the act of taking turkiteissri!ll:liAri;Gl
window. Mr. Aaert•rT, being arriliiet. th,s" 10:10,
ed pistol, presented it at the rnbuen-e'gr Ja°l
it, and seeing bins suddenly disqtratlsifr,o°.i
window, had no doubt but that he 'e 04,„1111,
The report of the pistol alarmed Or the 51r1,,itoj
hood : a coachman going home tie° Thei. 'lO
the time, saw two mn en runing io"Y,I Olt; `,Ol
men in the neighbourhood intone 0, sit,o
there is no doubt but that the fell°
lice, 1; ifq
leachingtaking theimt,u r k s had an aceorllP, and °nett
atterranheo
pursued closely,
his escape, leaving his comp9"in"
whom the watchmen came un tiro
'll7sanvid'o:llYEecue'tle-tdol'l"ltisltiil
him very much wounded in his 11‘'
fy
conveyed him to the Middlesex 11()Iing
his wounds were dressed. This 01s °. toet' fell
fli
not considered out of danger. tse
maedy, residing in Fitzroy-ruarA"
four years.

NORWAY.

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