The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-31 00:00:00

GERMAN AND SWISS PAPERS,

[RECEIVED LAST 14IGDT..i

STUTTOARD, OCT. 16.—The Assembly. of the
States of Wirtenibrg, now again. Called toge
ther, repaired yesterday, in solemn procession,
30 the Lutheran awl Catholic Church, to attend

.s. _
Ilivine worship in common, according to the rites
eoch religion. .1.11 the first Sitting, WEN. an

Address frOm those mediatised Princes and Connts,
who, ,on the first opening of the Diet, awaited
--fte decision of the Congress of Vienna, and who
now appeared reserving their rights and aeced!ng
to the deliberations' that have hitherto taken
place, and after the legitimation of .se'V'eral new-
ly-elected Deputies, the followingjtoyttl 4eseript
NVI4-3 Teal], and a future day for the consideration
'of it fixed : _ . .

Ficermiticx. by the Grace of-God, King of Wirtemberg, &c•
" I:car awl- faithful Sobjectf:!—By our Ilescript of the -21st
-0 „oo made known to you that the new -Ginvocation of the.
Stmes, iitteitLeir pi:di-ligation, had been pi.t off liy us, till
the period'. when, after ho via; made the necessary inquiries,
*.re stionld be able to Mate known to the States our resolution
co;rcerning the grievances which they.hare laid before us...
tt cot soun as there apptiuted a hope that the labours'under-
t aken on this aecionnt might he chiefly terminated, weAave
tit hesitated to call you together again, and we shall
~c-m-toomeite
toomeite to you suceussively,- and at short intervals, our re-'
solii:;on relative to the .several objects of yOur complaint.-
1,;-ora2ation of the Diet having caused an interruption
.1. I its negociations with' our rto,r;t Commis.sioners, and we
;rte ,- ":11n- that these orp-ciatiogs shall have
cu..air: ex:IL-tined into their course hitlitrto, and the causes of
thci.• slow progress. You-Scent to•have been of opinion,--that.
ttre first question is olga cogrentional- agrecopent, the
of the legal claim of Old and New Wirtemberg to
Cie .41:;:;ient Constitotien noisthe established. I'Ve establish-
iqg of tl:is prineiple.woald render every argument impossible,
siice, by this means, that which can only -he settled by nego,'
ciotion., would lie granted beforehand, without di.icussion,
declare ourself bound to apply to New kirir-
t,:iiihceg that which we consider as deNb.lve in Old Wirteni-
ierk; to which, according td Our firm cooyietion,, we
lealin- et he bound. •
,
"lc welwere even convinced that the agreements upon
"-With you found the claims of all our inherited subjects
to
the poticieal state .of things, according to former Conven-
ere oliligatory to us, which is not the case, we might,.
tool withslonding, easily consent to its reestablishment, wi h
the-ineeption of Fart-111 provisions toadied upon by, the
Stites Gong -selves, if the questioir were:.-only resccting the
Old Stm'cs.
" it is also by no means our intention to disregard the
forincr legal relation of the newly-acquired Mates, so far as
they love not suffered a necessary change by coming under
the iirnliinon of Wircernherg.
t` flut :is the ease before us, the questiott cannot be to
Fettle the administration of the Goverintient in all the ditfe-
tent provinces-of which the new kiney-doin consists, accOrding
to tueir particular, very illfrerent conttlittoonal forms, and
as we are coos inccd..that you. cannot' reconcile you riOty t,,
Tour Constilueots, with-such. astatc of things, which would
he highly injurious both to the Sovereign aud the ',tate, and
cramping .the-.powers of a good Government; vre coafi-
dent le promist' ourselves that you vjll readily concur in fra,n-
tryt common agreement, for the-whole -kingdom,. a COII-
- ution which shall be .equally suitable to the ancient
;and 1-cw . We, on or side, shall midis! no
difficulty ltl retaining from the. aticient Constitution which
placed us •in h near ciirgieXion With -the former Con-
laiturion of the Ktnpire, and wa:t wholly founded upon
it, verity thing that can be at all adapted to the present eir-
cum.:jailers, and which is not contrary to the -enlightetied
principles of a good Government. Iltit as yon have. yotir-
Selves aclorowledged that some moiliFicAtions of that Consti•
totion are uecess..i..-y, especially in respect of the- ooloilit.Y,
the religions institutions, &e. so we also•-think ourself en•
tilled to reserve the right of enforcit*, by way of negocia-
A-ne provisions,. which may he required by the good
of the whula, atul the efficient march of the athninistration.-
Atter this 'open declaration, by which every diaiColty in re-
gard to the principle of right is wholly removed, we gra-
(ions), trust to our :uost faithful States, that they will 1.0. w
x their uniieviating attention upon the true. interest of the
Soyerel4,;n and of the -••-taste, -and will give their Plenipoten-
tiaries sach iustruction,,, that may meet our paternal inten-
tient; aoct an agreement he matte valid for the whol.e, which
May establish upon durable foigulatiimS the advantage of the
King and of the country, both at home and ahroal. In the
txpect...ition that yon..will cause your CoMmissioners appoint-
ed to negociate with ours, to meet. 'them as soon as possible,
we add the remark, that we haw. been-graciously pleased ti
add Otte to the nornher of our•Pleditiottntiarics, stub leave
.it
to yon to-increase the number of yohrs lb the same proportion.
GiVen at tituttgarcb lath October,'lols, -by. his Majesty's
Command,

(Signed)

" Count Von WIN4INGETiODE,
" i 1 FASCHACII,
" V. LP)P0.141)."

•
Ilonr., SEPT. 25.,—Lucien Buonaparte arrived
thiee days .30; frotir tbe•citadel of Turin,
iiecompanied by a Piedmontese Officer ; and, tie-
'cording to,a reseatiOn of the Allied Sovereigns,
given from Pat is, lie, is now qnite_at liberty.-
-[The decree concerning him, signed by Lord
Castler:.agh, Count iNesselrode,' anti Prince Hai--
is. nearly as follows " The Allied
Powers have no objection to Lucien Butmaparte's
returning to the doniinions of the Pope,
itro‘ided the Roman Government engages not to.
)0 him, or the members of his f;tintly, escape be-
yond the frontiers of the Roman States."---This.
formerly. so brilliant house is not -again open to
company. The Princess Paulina Horghese, Na- .
poleon's sister, is also expected .at .borne, and
looney has already been vlaced.at .her disposal, in
the hoise of Forlonia. It is said, she will apply
to justice for the restitution of her marriage ,for-
tune, wheli she estimates at •several millions of ;
francs, by her husband', who lives separated from
her ; while; on the other band, , Prince'Borghese
sets up a counter claim forjewels, &C. presented
to
For some days past public prayers have been
ordered ,here. in all the churches and convents,
N,hich gave rise to a report that the Papal See was
threatened with Dew dangers. Some .even pre-
leaded they bad 11,.tard of a schism in the church,
and tinit a powerful Catholic Sovcreign bad pe-
remptUrily deManded the supremacy over it in his ,
st at es. •

The Emperor of Austria;by Official.letters from
arrive at Rome., with the Empress and
Crown Prince, at the cud
.November." Great
preparations are consequently making in:the PaPal :
Palace upon Mount Cava 10. •
The accounts which •the Papal Court receives i
from different parts 'DI' Italy, a.re nut all equally
favourable. At Florence the ;Government seems •
by no means disposed to satis.ly all Our demands,.
anti the re-introduction of.the Illortmain, the Ec-•
clesiasticai Orders, &c. meets with opposition and
difficulties. In Tuscany they would wish to pro-,
fit by the experience which the world has had ::
here the opinion is predominant that what is old.
is indisputably the best. Its the 'Sardinian States.
fall justice is done to this last principle of the
Papal Sue.- 'the Monks and Nqus are every way:
protected. .Sonte public and useful establishments
have heel forced to he speedily i:vaculted, in or-
dci to way for them : a,t for exa:aple,