The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-26 00:00:00

DR, HOWELL'S POWDERS, Us. a Packet.

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old, had violent. Fits from her childhood; but, upon taking
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to the Almighty, in his Chapel, on the loth of November I
also attested by Mr. W. Emblin, Master of the Academy;
Mr. T. Rhodes; and Mrs. It. Grant.
This sovereign Remedy is prepared under the patronage of
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is sold at his house, No, it, Rathbone-place, Oxford-road,
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All letters (post paid) duly answered, and the Powders sent
Kingdom
With ail the particulars
to any
rl7rsthoottldhebeUvaniatedds
of the Cum.

FR ENC II PAM' RS.

[REcilVElj tui, MoßNiNb.]

ENNi, DEC. 11.—According to several Ger-
iltan Gazettes, the following will be the bases of
the nevs German Confederation :

Art. 1. Every subjct_may- settle in any other country,

without paying any tax.

2. The Liberty of the Press is established, with such Ino-
diEcation ac may be thought expedient by
,the Committee
charged with the organization of Germany.
•2. A 1 young men may attend any of the German

4. There shall be an uniformity of Weights and Measures..
5.. All po46ihte measures Shalfbe taken to facilitate com-

tnereial intercourse.

We are assured that Austria has proposed a
Constitution in twelve articles, and the Wirtem-
berg Minister, Count Winzingerode, has, it is
said, proposed some supplementary articles.

ItANTAnT, DEc. 15.—1 t is reported that the
Kiog of Prussia has offered to exchange a paft of
the Duchy of Nassau for the Duchy. of \Vestphalia.
The Princes of the House of Nassau, however,
oppose thi's arrangement, and have remonstrated
at Vienna upon the subject. •

Ai tote as the 9th December, nothing official

wAs published at Vienna.

Dgc. 21.--,-The Chamber of Peers yes-
terday agreed to the law of the Supplemental Bud-
get zif 1815-, and also the law respecting the
King's Debts contracted while abroad.
Pants, DEC. 22.—A paragraph having appeared'
in the Gazette de France, respecting the law suit
which is expected' to take
.place between Louis
Buonaparte and his wife, an article has been in-
serted in the Journal de Paris by the Lady or some
her friends, stating that Louis,_ who is at
Rome, proposes to sell all the property he has in
France, and has desired that his children may
be sent .to him 'at Rome. Madame Buonaparte
con,,ents to. the sale of .their joint property'in
France, hut objeets to parting with the children,
xvhom she wishes to have brought up in France.
The article concludes with expressing a hope that
the tEifcrence may be arranged.

-R)ME, DEC. 7.—The. Piing of Spain, it is said,
has instructed his Arri6assador to demand three
Car.lhals hats-, in brt!er to reward three Bishops,
who :hiring his captivity were persecuted fi* their

adherence to their Faith and their King

GHENT, DEC. 17.—Yesterday the Gens-d'armes
conducted. to tht: frontiers 100 French women who
had been for some time cOnfitted in the Maison de
Porce "; every body admired the propriety of their
cxiduct, .and,tllo elegance of their dress.

"Ile Marshal Duke of Albufera set out this

morning to go to his new Government at Stras-
burg.

One of our .Totirnals, announced a few clays
since, mention that an Englishman of the name of
Nash bad arrival in Paris to get possession of some
objects of art at Maimaison. Mr. Nash is the
Architect of the Prince Regent of England, who
came here not to purchase the Gallery of Mal-
!liaison, which is not to be sold, but upon ano-
thgr mission relative to the improvement of the
Fine Arts in,England.

FUND-;.

5 per Cents
Bank Actions

. .. . 72 f.. 70 c.
1185 f.

HAMBURGH MAILS.

(RECEIVED YESTERDAY.)

IlErtuN, DEc. I.—After the ma►yy reports and
-c9ntradictions, relative to the Congres, .tve have
at kngth the following intelligence from Vienna :

4" ow Negociations at the Congress arc concluded in all
the points„and the publication will take place on the
leth in;t. It is ai,.o'ailirmed, that the Emperor of Russia
will depart on the 17th, and likewise the King of Prussia,
and more of the distinguished strangers. According to
pretty auThentic accounts, we shall have the happiness of
seeing =' beloved `King on the 22d or 9.3 d." After all the
contradictory reports rezpecting Saxony, it is now asserted
that Peince Harden'. rg wjll receive the homage of the Saxons
for our King on the tf;th-at- Dresden. The affairs of Poland,
also, are• settled by the wisdom of the Illustrious Svereigns
-and their. respectit-e Ministers; in a manner very satgfactury
to all the pries interested. Dal frontiers, on-that side, will
in' considerably extended. Some even say we shall recover
-AVarsaw. On the other hand, we cede the:other little piece
of bind if Memel to Russia, which also retains Bialystock,
which was ceded to it by the Treaty,of Tilsit.

VIENNA, DEC. -French Ambassadors
have, it is said, complained of some German
P,ipefs„ which seek to make the French nation

Belgium is said to have caused great difficulties
in the proceedings of the Congress.
The Stares will not be introduced in Holstein,
which Duchy twill still be governed by the King
of Dvn,,tark„- vitli the same' sovereign power as
the oEhf_n. Danish doininions.

Tiere died at Constantinople, in SepteMber
hist, Of tile plague, Sot.um AN LIPNIAN BEGEMDER,
.sty posed to be .oue of the most wealthy Jews in
the Turkish doininions• He teas a•great favourite
with the late and present Sovereign, to both of
tarmer of the re-
hom he acted as hanker
.and
e ue. Daring the Viztership of MUSTAPIIA
fS.•:irAC,.AK, be made him a present of gold and
ji .cols ...Altai to 150,00 W. ',telling, for his pro_
te,.tion. co!i ceqUell cc of the tumults which
took place on the do.4nfal of that Chieftain,
house .was plundered by the petpulaee, and
hi wns estirnate(i at half a miLion. During
it period of scarcity, 8000 of his countrymen owed
then- supportenarelyto h;t: tummy. His immense
wealth, coniectured to exi.:ed tour iniiiions ster-
ling, has, since His death been seized by the Ot-
toulan Poite.for its own use.,.

DUTCH AND HAMBURGH MAILS.
BRUSSELS AND FRANK PORT PAPERS.

BRUSSELs, DEC. 19.—A1l the English and Ha-
noverian Offic,ers who are not with their, respec-
tive corps, have received orders to repair' to them
as'soon as possible. Within these few days, a
great number are arrived at Ostend, and others

from Germany.
Tile army winch covers our frontiers on the

;side of France is daily augmented, in consequence
of the measures taken on the Fi:ench frontiers.—
The Prussian General, Kleist Von Nollendorf, is
still about 100,000 strong.
VIENNA', DEC. 12.—1 t is reported to-day. that
all is settled.relatively to Poland and Saxony, but
it is uot.known in what manner. , The grea_t•Court
Fetes are fixed for the 15th of January. Great
preparations are also making to celebrate the
Emperor Alexander's birth-day.—(hfuerlem, Cou-
rant, Dec. 24.) -
VIENNA, DEC. 12.—1 t seems that the stay of
the foreign Sovereigns will be considerably pro-
longed. The Court Festivals are fixed up to the
26th. January. Among the rest, a magnificent
party of Truineaux is preparing.
HANOVER, DEC. 16.—The opening of the Ge-
neral Assembly of all the. States of the Kingdom
took place yesterday, with the solemnity worthy
of the occasion.

The Deputies having taken their places in the Hall,
and also the Members of the several Royal Colleges'
&c. having taken the -seats appointed for thcm,•his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived
amid the ringing of bells and firing of cannon,
repaired to the Assembly, attended by the Mini-
rnisters, and followed by the whole Court, escort-
ed by a detachment of cavalry. First were read
the full powers granted by the Prince Regent, by
virtue of which the Dike of Cambridge had to
open the first Meeting of the States.

On this his Royal'Highness made the following
Speech t€ the Assethbly _

" Gentlemen, Venerable, Noble, Firm, Honourable,
Faithful, Dearly Beloved,

" I can with justice address yob by these titles,
worthy Representatives of the mnst
,faithful of
People, wi.ose undiminished attachment to the
ancient family ot• its Sovereign has been approved.
i❑ times of hard necessity and amid clouded pros.:
pats. •As the hereditary Rua.-ever active love of
my family tc its ancient subjects has not for a mo-
ment been change,! durig the years , that a
cruel fate nas sepal at ed - them frond
This attachment to their legal Vovereign has in-
duced a large number of, Hanoverian warriors to
assemble round the English banners. These va-
liant men have combated. in distant countries
through many bloody campaigns; for the delivery
of wofhl, and had acquire" under the-greatest
of Commanders immortal glory—even before the

chains .ivhi:ll pup riot force Lad imposed on the
country were broken by the efforts of the ;
the people of ihe country followed ;:le first call
that was mane to them, and hive imulated that

. .
army by their constancy in the dangers, of a san-
guinary campaign, and by their vaiour in every
action at which they were present. ,An active
army of 30,000 men, formed in a few months,
has partly contributed to detend the North of Ger-
many against an enemy equally formidable by his
'strength and 'his desperation, anti has partly re-.
paired to another destination to fight for the
cause of the country. Peace has relieved us from,
further silediing of blood, and prevented-further
desolation.

" Dear and faithful friends, with whom- the
Regent in whose name I address you is again
ucited by the decrees of Providence, the time
for certain exertion is now come. You are called
upon to heal, by wise councils and public spirit,
the wounds that war has inflicted.

" The race of Guelphs has been always distin-
guished for justice and mildness, Among my
ancestors I count many fathers of their country—
none who abused the strength of his subjects to
further ambitious views and subdue others.
" They have recognized the limits which the
Lord of Ueaven and earth, who commands also
Sovereigns, has assigned even to the most powerful.
They have always regarded as sacred the relations
-between the Sovereign and the States. The
greater rights which the Treaty of Westphalia
gave to. the German Sovereigns, were used by the
good Duke George and his Sons to repair the
effects of the storms Avhich had desolated ail Eu-
rope for a longer time even than those which we
have seen. Since the greatness of my house was
founded by the vigorous administration of the
wise Ernest Augustus, the Electoral dignity ac-.
quire(' by him, and lastly, since one of the most
glorious Crowns in the world, adorns the head
of my Father,. the increase, of power serves but
to Maintain inviolate the rights of the-subjects.
In this .manner George the Ist, George the 2d,
George the- 'have acted.

`f. The Prince Regent, who ,has been induced

by the dissolution of the ancient German Consti-
tution to assume, like other States that are be-
Come independent, Ilie Royal, title of the House
of Hanover, gives to the German Sovereigns who
join in a Confederation in order ,to establiili in
common, security both at home and abroad, the
. .
first example of calling an Assembly in which the
voice of the people mAy declare itself with free-
dom; but with orders to point out to the Prince
the means of promoting his object, which is the
_ •
good of the country. It is now the business of
the States of the Hanoverian Dominions, .now
raised to an Independent. Kingdom, to , employ
-those intended rights that are given them, so that
the State may be powerful and happy. ,
" The first step to this made by the union of the
States of all the different parts of the country in
one Assembly, to which are given all the rightS
.4 .
pos'essed by the form ,/of granting money, and
other parts of legislate. The several provinces
have but one common interest. This cannot be
discussed but by deliberation in common, 'or pro-
moted but' by one common resolution. If the
administration of the single province's was former-
ly suited to -their wants, imperious circum-
stances now require more vigorous,
speedy measures. The necessary agreement of
the, single bodies, could not be legally affected,

.4nore

except by the union ordered by the Prince: The

necessities of the times are great. A strict ex-
amination of the obligations entered into for the
country will spew what justice requires towards
those .who, with confidence in.gOod faith, lent
their property to the public, to supply the public
wants. These demands 'are, however, to be
united with the care for the welfare of the present
and future generations. Tile Prince Regent ,
con-
siders this good faith which the Sovereigns and
States of this country have never yet violated, as
so sacred that he has declared his disposition to
contribute, even ri m the revenue of the domains,
that these claims may be fulfilled. The nature of
this contribution may be fixed when we have be-
fore us the whole of our wants and our resources-.

_The indepemience of a State depends on its means
of defence—Warned by the sad experience which
is sill fresh in our memory, every friend of his
country. must feet the necessity of providing
aguiirst f6ture dangers by vigorous prepara-
tions. The British Nation, to whose persever-
ing eeriimis - Hanover like so many other coun-
tries swallowed urr; or threatened by the pre-
ponderance of wild passions, is indebted for
a new,ly confirmed independence and- securrty,
has by generous support replaced. the necessar:
warlike stores carried Off by the enemy, and thus
enabled the men who could bring nothing but
their good-will, -to join the list of combatants.
When the external. relations of the kingdom shall
be fixed, the strength of the army will be commu-
nicated to you, which the Regent thinks necessary,
as well as its organization and its wants. You will

consider of the weans to procure what is necessary.
The Prince Regent wishes the country to be
spared as much as possible. The burthea which
cannot he diminished may be eased by being divided,
and the conscientiousness that in the repartition
justice towards-all will be observed, will make in-
evitable sacrifices less difficult.

You will consider also of the changes in the
administration of justice which the present-times
make ❑ecestary oradvisable,and will deliberate on
useful Institutions for the good of the Country.
" What the Regent intends besides will he
communicated to pull his Counsellors.
" lie will lend a ready .ear to well-founded.re-
presentations on other subjects.
" The list of frill powers which have been pre-
sented and approved; and the necessary regulations
for theorder of the States of the kingdom, now
for the first time assembled, will be here communi-
cated to you. According to these, you will begin
by choosing one among you %rho will preside in
your meetings and be your organ.
" I expect to be.nuade acquainted to-day with
your choice of a Preside•nt.-

" BM-first let us; with united devotion, implore
the blessing of the Most High on the sacred work
of the first assembling of the States of the King-
dom of Hanover."

At the end of this Speech, his Royal Iligthaess
caused to be presented the list of Deputies, with
the regulations for the deliberations, and the
names of those Officers anuounCed on account of
their official capacity--:(the Abbot of Locitun, the
Abbot of St. Michael, and the President of the
Knight of the Duchy of Bremen)—thereupon his
Royal Highness repaired in procession with the
whole Assembly .to the Church of the Palace,
where the hymn, Nun danket alle Gott, "Now

thank all, God," was sung, being particularly
chosen, because' the venerable Father of the

Royal House and of the Country,. his Majesty

George 111. with his strong sense of piety, set
particular yalueupon
Divine Service being ended, the Dultirepaired

JP?

•
beii •
• to his palace*, and the Deputies t° -t-
Coo
..,, here they chose for their Preside°oso3'
Sehulenhourgh Wolfsburg, which ell°icedcot:3
nounced to his Highness, who inVirit- i l're'''
meet on the 16th, in the hall, wheret.;i Vg:(
dent addressed his Royal Highness si.'tD" °:
" Most Illustrious Duke, ' nGresta
to
".Chosen_by the confidence of 01Y =peel
to the Presidency in their assemblies, °lll° * 910
.in, their name, the invaluable privilege is trot°
me to express the thanks of the whole c°llfiod
the Regent whose wisdom ill a
calling Ger'
Assembly of Deputies from all P • rti of 11i
Of 5
sr
man States has discovered the glean-4
f th'
kcti;gindgbinthewshaicfehty,biosrder, and,prosPeritY P'
15e1
h
nevolent Princes have atll
aa '
welfare and prosperity of their subjeet9' ° or
telligent Princes acknowledge that 11 these
,
• sg
sists the • ttue sources of their power.
by all tijdoe
views The Prince Regent is animated iiii dolier;f
his great mint( wishes that, his -ii311„,5 the
People ;
may share in those
liberal .advantat7a frOv
form the pride of the British Nation, 4°114, d
ovta•lelrtimbriss
rfeoitoiniedeodi
iv t,iiiit,
which all those well regulated beilel,►lse,r
which maintain and adorn life. His e;9-te‘td:ro
.trimeutS embrace more than his °lvo Lf-Glier‘lll'l,i
great example will animate the viii'lles of t"ni
British people,
and since the inexhaustible P("ver-nats "d
ripsh people, and the incessant enedc-rooll'
their Leaders, has- inspired the Europe° to Geek
with the resolution of restaino• liher,tY Willi:-
,tiftsola:bnr,oey:),(eiea,ses,lia.,%ie.iiri:egidil
sofiitir;iitisshall issue fro from t"e d')
ttlie
kfirieleddlemirnr. the
nati°l,,:eP arc
e Ye entreat your Royal Highness t° vt-cal 7,4
f=iled
of the veneration with whie.' piv,:•,4
towards the Regent, by whom •thei; us
~I'.
b Providence. has chosen to communicate 171 viitip)
enent„and to testify our most faithful ueito
towardsitiselll.liiisi c
Isacred,in
rpleite•saoritls,
%ay,: d
htobtel
of tijeo t icsi
re
than front our duty. • "ce Po
'' For yourself most gracious Sir,.""-•,, todoi
wt], tatird
sence- we have always considered!
grateful joy, as a pledge of the gracious reßgecadt'
be
beloved • Sovereign and the Priuche je'ei
tie pleased to accept the testimony.ol. -t-eaasat le
humble
'Hanoverian people by their DepatiO, • lid
Higribinleestshremonksy,:kfetdh:e,Assembly which rtir
Hel
Hereupon his Royal Highness alts‘lei Mt
follows :
". Gentlemen,--The sentiments "re-. 11 Pi'
coo i
your
Speaker answer the expectation scl"ctriig'
ustrious Brother. the Prince Reaent, ei)f-t"'Atit'i
fpur Assembly, (.7 1:eil by the free choice °• edge.'
e. asses in the king,lout to the great ve°r,itit ii,.(1:1,5;
in on on the firm basis of ancient, le rat ill
new 'Edifice, suitable to the ''
1..
' ijces eircutusta
tile
r° cal
.11 p5l",4
....,oreg.,-

lines

I consider it as a sacred duty to 1151
ktince Regent the sentiments yon liave:• et,
to
m" ya4ir your confile y. ;n °,rjfi
tude towards hint as I fir' I thew;
if possible, to strengthen the ties tra'l,-oliec.-,31
mu to our country, and nearly citlets°/0
as am with him by ties of blood and 04
friemisbip, wholly acquainted as 11'1',.0,"
ciisposition and his heart, 1 can asso°,:to 11'
t the gratitude of people whom he strir‘-.ioll';ice
happy, is rallied by him above all otheirrel2..'o-14
" As .i.nsuperable obstacles biodcre"
Regentday o the
from
States, no greater happiness could haTc;°l, 171,30
peciellinebgraotifngtil
einthps
tersaluiele,tit::g
coilif
c,,ej
to me than his entrusting the with ,
his
on this memorable occasion, sine() i• itc,to
the German anninions of my house,
country, as I have known and loved Ilancilreattdi
my early youth, and am indebted for 3 gn- OrP,t,
of
oneftly educationo f the 0 sttobtit
l:er boasted
is
mut 'e -
we s /II
clan Crown. 1,00 113
Gentlemen,
entlemen, the choice with will° ;ilia
alltt
begun your operations, proves that
preciate the business of a meeting w(OCMt'-
f
to
deliberate with calmness and order 9
important objects. • .0,100 00
"'Mr. Pesident, highness the "''e to
gent will learn with pleasure,-that 'lo°l°,l.'l .05)
to speak for theavtole country ; and '.-.-o.o`;te
you my personal distinguished esteetn. ireo
now be especially bound to the int9oll3- Ote
to which your colkaguesiave chosen Y°T
prescribed oath was taken, and his 119".°
ness 'continued.)
•
Assembled Delutties of the
whole country has its eyes on' yoo
looks for deliberations on the new area° '
e s
tb
s,
the-Prince Regent has to take,- in CO3,iiilcillstseill
you; you will weigh the relation"haviiTiio
and maintain them in just equilibrilonoaileuclie
view the good of the whole, which is
the good of the single parts ; never forge,tretl
egent feels himself intimately coinic„'irel;:#f
his subjects. ,If the difficult times rel-c0051,0#
sacrifices in the -•e of the re'reiWe' for lifts'
that the' Sovereign.. deti,,„ds uorbnib
self; that we. ask only what the coontrY to 1',1,4
cs If some privileges must be sacrificed e 1.71.1.5°
a better internal order,, remember tinit r 9"0
Regent' gives up rights which others COlLsscial),
essential part of the Royal dignity, by `in 1.10;11/
you liere, to be to him. here what the.
is in our sister K. ngdow,, Great 13rit°11'bec.`
Council of the Nation."—(fhoub. Or'

....----
t!,°s 6P
lighted candle ;
rLsaatisi tit.e:,'e%e:setb.ka,cittrltyi)e,ryperson who attends the ,i, it,lb,
ter
the g;. • waSY. ninediArt'lill 17e 'lll
Ind blew up the apparatusts 'I
tber `ch';' „t I i ;111
Ol'''. 11' e
)f. the buildin.g in wh.(l.' wge
•11 it „.,s col i ‘,71 fli
':111.ly the • -
11., ie communication thns hI,1"e: 1 iii: joi
:!sPhere had the.effeet of cstiogue'lle).
iottift')Mruedsesiii.st if BFc:Nlite°retc(sl g:lti::iiilt:ell,,,;
1,1 Ile without injury_ to the prywise,h rvidgi
fu
Igor of this Misfortune wfis very ihuca -(i'ler":0,
cas crinveyecl, to the kfirAmt.").7 •----,i'v't ilt')fov
who. was with bhp -at the tinie :;1:. the ?If ''t
.scaped unhurt, by insiAntiv laving 11'',1,---Itcl
tength, witil his face towards ihe gr°4--).

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