The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURGII, Nov. 25.—1 t cannot be concealed
that the Congress.ot Vienna presents at present a
melancholy picture of discussions and alterations,
of ►which France avails herself. Bavaria and the
South of Germany decidedly attach themselves to
France, as ►veil as Saxony. It is now obvious
that the great affairs of the Continent. have not
been sufficiently prepared for maturity.—The fate
of Genoa is decided ; it now becomes an acquisi-
tion of Sardinia.

VENN-, Nov. 17.--While the affairs of Eu-
rope are still upon the whole far removed from a
swisfactory result, neither have those of Germany
yet received any settled de.:ision, however active
the German Commission may have been. It is of
no avail that foreign influence should have been
banished, when Gormans themselves- constantly
recal it anew, and thus alter the witble connec-
tion of internal relations in a way totally different
front the !dons of the great Powell.
The questions with regard to Poland and Sax-
ony are in fact already decided ; but restless heads
;Ire note playing off all the tricks of antiquated
diplomacy, in order to procure an opportunity for
new discussions, the progress of which is not
likely to make any alteration in affairs. With
equal justice as the King of Saxony, might the
Prince Primate, and many other Princes, claim
their reinstatement : the principle might, indeed,
he carried much farther, and Bavaria also, so re-
cently augmented, be compelled to give up many
districts.

The part which the French perform is of course
regulated by existing events : they collect around
them all who would prevent any combined move-
ment of Germany towards an union of strength,
and would prevent the cons,lidation of its most
vigorous State,which it dreads as the most German
in its feelings.
Bavaria, it appears, refuses to take any share
in a general union of the Empire, but wishes to
exist as a European, not as a German Power, and
hopes-by the help of France and Austria to attain
sufficient strength for that purpose. She is making
very active efforts that the fortress of Mentz may
he given up to her: but Prussia is with good
reason anxious to maintain this impregnable place
for the protection of her Rhenish frontier.
The King of Wurtemberg has assented to the
introduction of a constitutional States-General
into his country ; the regulations on that head
are, however, still unknown. The Crown Prince
of %Vurteniberg, one of the hopes of Germany,
enjoys universal respect, both for his military ex-
ploits and his princely dispositions.
Some politicians talk -of great movements of
troops going forward in some States ; it is hoped,
however,' that their only object is to maintain,
not to disturb peace.
_

Prussia, on her part, has from the first moment
displayed her readiness to make every effort and
every sacrifice for the close union of all the Ger-
man States : but she has not been met with like
good-will, and men see with regret many inci-
pient hopes begin to disappear.
A pamphlet has made its appearance here, in
which the characters of all the Envoys assembled
at the Congress are drawn to the life. As it also
contains very important things whim are not pub-
licly known, its circulation is very treat.--Prince
Repirin has returned hither from Dresden.