The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-13 00:00:00

„GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, Nov. 30.—The Chranide of the
Congress, which i§ only arrived to-day, gives the
following accounts, which it states to be Extracts
from Letters from Vienna : •

Nov. 18.—Notwithstanding the many steps
taken to kinder the subjection of Saxony as an
independent Kingdom under the Prussian Sceptre,
the assurances of well-informed Statesmen induces

us to regard it as certain, .
The Emperor Alexander will return to Russia
iu December, before which time the Congress
must be ended. • •
Part of the instruction of General Koller, who,
before be set out for Elba,' had two long confer-
ences with Prince Metternich and Lord Castle-
reagli). are supposed to relate to.the claims pro-
=duced at the Congress to that Island.

Nov. lo.=-'Tie Conferktw,ts about .Switzerland
are 'continuetruninterruptedly in the house of the
swiss Charge, d'Affaires. The results are laid be-
fore
the ConarAs, rat' error ratification than dis,
cussion. Some parts of Italian Switzerland will
In separated. The peotestationt of Cardinal
Gonsaloe about tht: three Legations scull to pro-
be peiltt4al horizon was much
troubled on account ofPrnssia and Saxony ; fir m-
ness has again made it clear, All the regulations'
for the entertahunent of the• Sovereigns are now
only settled froth one ten trays to another, be-
cause they think they shall soOn be able to depart:
It seems that .the three areat Powers ardently
wish for the time when litpublishing one or two
Manifestoes, they shall he ablq to open-the eyes
of the world.

Of all the .Ministers Princes liardenberg and
%Vrede have the gteatest suite ; the first has 80 or
:90 perSonS with him, because he directs from hence
• all the branches of the Russian GovernMent. The
suite of the latter, chiefly military, is 21. It is
affirmed that the Sovereigns are resolved to pay
Austria.•fifteen millions from the revenues of the
countries under the administration of the Allies,
for the eicpences of their fiesidence here.
Uuless new obstacles arise, • the _results of the
Congress will be published on the 7th December,
and the Ambassadors depart about the end of that
anonth. •

The initieed pietend that the' affairs of Po-
land are settled—Austria will not give up the
Polish Provinces because their connueree too
much effect the interests of Austria.

The Icing of Bar'aria 'is indisposed, but rathe-:
irbm the season than any thing elsc..
Yesterday all the Monarchs. were at the re-
hearsal of the Carousal ;- and to-day, 'an°, the
Empress Maria Louisa, being the first time that
she has been present at any public entertainment.
No communication has yet been made to the Me-
diatised Princes, who have legitimatised them-

.elves, Several Of their Envo,..;F; mean to go away
he beginning of next month, if nothing is dOne
befni.e.that tiine.---(Frankfort Journal)
pamphlet, entitled; " Itnnioire
• I
preseiW par.D. Louis Bnoncanye Ludocisc, Prince de
Plonibi; xi et de l' Lac d' Plba, Cougres de Vienne,'

is read vith much interest lucre ; it proves clearly
'and irrefrapblv, that the House of Ladovie pos-
s6ssed the Principality Of Pio tabitti and the Isle ot
Elba by the most valid trues ; and they <vere
n;:orpcd by P'ra'nce, by Napolean, and, by an ar-
bitr,iry interpretation,
fulrimis a li.ing.-aerotiut of the political

tof she I titii Lei:-
teat to the yea'F 1..50, when it-devolved to Ferdi-
band IV. King of Naples ; all of which 'may he
read at leit'ore,, in tire Voyage 't'ia drat Is4:and, by
Alr..nerbatid de Thiebatid, poblishe'd by :Messrs.
Longthatt and Co..]
./41;lts concludes--- Ferdinand, faithful to the
coalitions of the Act of inwstiture, never exer-
cisitl:any other rights over these countries than
of a feudal Lord, and the layingof a garri-
*it in Pion-Ain' and Porto Longono. Ferdinand
IV. was obliged, by the Treaty of Florence, 28th

March; 1801, to cede to France all his rights U,
Piombini and Pofto Longono. by the 4th arti-
cle of this Treaty, the King of the Two Sicilics
renounced Porto Longono, • and all that _might
belong to him in the Island of.Folha. It is clear
that this tession conld only inchttle what Verdi-
nand IV. really pos.sessed, viz, the feudal supre-
thacy and the right of garrison. NotwitliStanding
this, the First Consul, after he had put garrisons
in Piombini and Porto Longono, not only robbed
the family Ludovisi of all the rights, of sove-
reignty which it exercised for 200 years, accord-
ing to contract, and which it had.paid for in ready
money, but now despoiled it of all it private pro-
perty and revenues (these eeszenoes were
273,537 francs sixty-three centimes Annually.—
The Prince of Piombini applied; on acecount.
of this unexampled encroachment on tire pro-
perty of a third party, to. •tbe Niarcinis de Gallo,
Minister for Foreign Affairs to Ferdinand ;IV,. who
was at- Parisi-and received from -Inimn, 16th ktigust
1802, the most solemn assurance that his-King
had neither the power nor. the intention to cede,
nor had Ire ceded, what he bad never either pos-
sessed or claimed ; and if the French Conmnis-
sioners had sequestrated any thiog relating- to pri=
vate property in the economical and civil admi-
nistration, this ,wat wholly unconnected widi the
Treaty of Potence; and that he was convinced, if
the Prince applied to the First Consul,, he would oh-.
ju.Ait.-e, and the satisfaction due to his louse."
The Prince of Piombini applied to Tallevrand,
who referred him W, Wu -his claims to the King of
Naples ; and when 'the latter cansed the Marques
de Gallo to rentescnnt in an official note to tire
Minister, 22d Feb 1805, all the legal grounds of
the claims of the Prinez of Piombini, nothing- was
done, and the Senatus Comultus of 18!in March
1805 sufficiently chewed the views of the French
Government, as it united by a formal decree tine
isle of Elba with the French. Empire and the
Principality of Piombini was given to Napoleon's
eldest sister._ The Prince of Piotuhini .prottsted
solemnly against this 'incorporatiau, and an-
nounced it to Napolerm from Rome towards tire
end of 1807. •lie flow claims- from • tine Allies %his
rights and indemnities for his losseg."

11131.ISSF,LS, DEC. female-of the name of
Raoul, who conducts at Paris a wed-it,: opposition
paper, called Le Vei-idipe, pretends that the city
of Antwerp has offered Citizen Carnot a sabre of
honour for his fine defence of that place, together
with •a sum of 10,000 francs. This fair' Jour-
nalist, who sheers so much ardour in air rause of
the-discontented French, deserves :he present of
a sword from the party a4:.a testimony of their
gratitude.
have appeitret In p the Journal de Parzs, the maii4-
nity of which is. only to be equalled by their
falsehood. It is true that Belgium was an ex-
cellent milch-cow for certain Frenchmen, and
hence they exhale their regrets at seeing it escape
from their clutches.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLF, Nov. 28.—The
article, which.niay he considered us.demi4oificial,
has appeared in (lifferent journals publisheid in the
country betwet-n the Rhine and the itienFe
_ . _ _

" The Chronicle of the Congress faithfully re•
cords all the ratnottrs which daily circulate at Vi-
enna. Since Count SChulemburg deposited with
the Committed of Verification,-the letters of cre-
dence with which he WAS charged on'the,part of
King Frederick .Angnsius, a report has spread at
Vienna, that that Minister had been admitted to the
Congress, and that the King-, his master, would con -
Cutlet° reign. Though well informed people kno*
very wellthat there's a'grcat differencehetween pre-
senting letters nfcredeuce for verification, and filling
the character of an. Ambassador—though the
measures lately. taken in Saxony by two govern-
Inents not much in the habit of compromising
themselves by inconsiclaate steps, demonstrative-
ly prove the fate of. that kingdom has been fixed,
with common consent, by the Allied Powers who,
direct the Congress—yet such rumours, even
though contradicted next day, tend at
_least fo.r
the moment 'to produce error, atul to excite an
opinion that powers of. the second order,. with
France at their head, play an important part at
the Congress of Sovereigns.
" If, in the bloody war just terminated, Prus-
sia has borne the iron-cross with a constancy and
a resignation woi thy of the German nation—if,
at this moment, she bears it still, since she is still
deficient Co the aMOunt of three million and an
half of what her poptilation was in 1664, while
other Suites are rut in posSession of all
that they had lost since 'that period—and if
she -has -consented to bear the cross for some
lime louger, one has only, to cast an' eye on her
.numerous armies, and on her national at ma mentS ;
one-has only to recollect ail that she has'done for
the deliverance of Germany, in order to be p-epe-,
tra.ted with the greatest confidence, and.to adinire
the moderation of a King and a People who know
their strength, but who.are as far from abusing it
as they .ire incapable of forming plans which,
by promoting• private aggrandisement, two en. •
danger the safety of the German nation. -;
"Prussia ;I'M continue to bear the cross, even
when She shall have accepted the districts which
are offered to her on the left batik of the [thine,
as a part °tithe indemnities .Which are due to her.
Were she to refuse these indetnuitics, France
would cordially guarantee to
,her, not or ly-Saxony,
but all that she might deem convenient in North
(Germany.; .bot Prussia' is too sensible of her own
digwity ever to std•fer France to' exercise an influ-
ence over the affairs of Germany:"