The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-23 00:00:00

many :

" VIENNA, FEB.

Note addressed by. 'Cotin: NESFLVIODC, Minister of his 3f,:-
je.rty the EMPEIt9II of IlusslA, to :he ,linbassadors of
4 astr,:a and Przasia,relative to the Federative Coim.titution
of Geringny.

" The Undersigned has acquainted his Majesty the Em-
peror, his august Monarch, with the consequences which.
.haw resulted from the 'Conferences relative to the_ future
Constitution of Germany. His ,Majesty the Emperor saw
with pleasure, that on the-14th October a plan of a Federa-
tive Constitution was delivered in by Austria, Prussia, and
Hanover, which is perfectly consonant. to the priacipl&s of
justice and social order, both with regard to Ike good of in-
dividuals and the general interest of Europe, by giving to
the Confederation the right of .making war and peace, of de-
ciding differences between the Princes, of watching over the
public interests, and regulating the institution of States
General—an institution which, guaranteed by the Federa-
tion, will protect liberty and property.' Their Majesties the
Emperor'of Itussia and the King of Prtn,sia proclaimed at
Kalisch,
.on the 13th March, 1913, that they would assist th e
Princes and the People of Germany to conquer their inde-
pendence. The result of the progress of the Allies was the
deliverance
\of Germany, Acts of adhesion guarantee the
security of the German Princes, without deciding upon the
relations subsisting hct'veen them and their subjects.
" The Treaty of Alliance at Chaumont, and the Treaty of
Peace at,l'aris, are founded upon the principle that Germany
shall -he a Federative State. The Princes of- Germany will
doubtless see in that principle a new proof of the solicitude
of the Allied Powers, and will acknowledge the necessity of
establishing a system which will prevent the evil conse-
quences which will result from the isolation of ftntes. ft is
only in such a system that Europe can finda guarrantee of
the interior repose of Germany, and can indulge a hope that
the forces of Germany will be wielded by one arm, and will
only he employed for the common good. These principles, in
all their force, and in all their purity, arc contained 1n the
plan delivered in by the Cabinet.; of Vienna, Berlin, nod
linnorc r.

" Ili Majesty the Emperor of Ru3.sia, therefore, gives his
adhesion to the plan, and declares that if eireunistances re-
quire it, be will support it by his intervention.
"Nov. 11, 1814. • "The Undersigned," &c.

We copy the following statement from the
Mortiteur, but even though in the official French
Paper, we can scarcely believe that so absolute a
breach of the relations of amity and peace can
have taken place. Should it be so, we lOok that
effectual reFesentations will be made to. the
Court:of Versailles on the subject.
A letter froiu Morlaix of Feb. 10th, announces
that " The privateer, Commodore M`Donnough:of
Boston, commanded by Captain CHARLES Goof).-
WICK, has carried into that port four L'ugliyh
prizes, among which is the brig Stal of Life,
from .Falmouth bound to Havre. This privateer
has taken three other prizes, but they are not yet
arrived."

These Papers arc filled with new speculations
on the disposal of Saxony. They are unworthy
of repetition.
Liege, Limbourg, Luxembourg, and the part
of Namur on the right of the Meuse, will, it is
reported, be incorporated with Belgium.

" We read in some German J&urnals, that the
Envoy of MunAT to Vienna has at length been
admitted to the Sittings of the Conunittee„charg-
ed with the Affairs of Italy, notwithstanding the
opposition of three Powers.

" Fiis Majesty the Emperor of Germany is not yet quite re-
covered from his indisposition.
We are assared that a triple alliance will be concluded
between Austria, England, and France." •

By the Portuguese brig, Piedcrde, Captain
WILLIAM MORRISSY, 29 days from Amelia
Island, arrived last night at Kinsale, we have the
following intelligence

c'. Front :ilnielict Island, Jan. IQ.

cc We are informed that a British naval force of 10 sail of
the line, appeared off that place, and had made a landing on
Cumberland Island. The British flag had Been hoisted on,
Mr. MILLER'S house. Only about ewo ttoup3 had loaded
there. Very little cotton can therefore be had, as it is pro-
bable that the English will not allow even a canoe to pms to
Amelia !sland. The general opinion was, that the Savannah
would he attacked immediately upon the arrival of Admiral
tiocKt; who was expected everyday. Commodore BAnRIr.,
in the Dragon, 74, commanded the.Expedition.---The trade of
at as cod; awl Point Pctrc,iu Gcoricia,