The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-26 00:00:00

GEIthIAN PAPERS.

SWITZERLAND, JULY 14.—1 n the second sit-
ting of the Diet on the 6th of this month, no opposition was
made to the proposal of the Presiding Canton to continue for
12 months the resolutions adopted last year relative 'to the
abuses of the press and the surveillance of foreigners; on the
contrary, great praise was bestowed on the desirable results
which they had been found to produce, and they were accord-
ingly confirmed unanimously. The Minister for Basle regret-
ted that his Government was not able to furnish information re-
specting the university of that city, which might have corrected
erroneous statements, and prevented a measure of the Prussian
Government directed against that university. The concordat
respectisg the effects of a change of religion upon civil rights,
led the Minister of Berne to declare that the legislation of his
canton on this subject was still incomplete—that its chief object
was the prevention of mixed communities, or the maintenance
of purely Protestant or
.purely Catholic communities—that the
zealous and active spirit of proselytism of a class of Catholic
Priests in the neighbourhood, who chiefly exerted themselves
to seduce minors and children, required measures of protection,
and must prevent Berne from acceding to the concordat. The
Ministers of Friburg and Soleure replied, that they did not be.
lieve that any thing passed in their cantons which could give
just ground for complaint.
Certain French papers cannot refrain from vilifying and ca.
lumniating Switzerland. The daily proofs that both the Go.
vernment and the people well knew the situation in which the
interests of Europe has placed them, their sincere desire to pro-
mote every measure that can ensure, the preservation of peace
and order, and their aversion to every thing at variance with
these principles, cannot check the idle declamations of these
people, who hold nothing sacred but what accords with their
own opinions, and think every thing permitted that can pro-
mote their own base ends. It were to he wished that these
self-constituted defenders of legitimacy would learn the dif-
ference between right anti wrong, before they assumed a party
Item which their bud intentions anti sentiments wholly dis-
qualify them.
V istri /41, JULT 10.—The Archduke Palatine and his con-
sort, accompanied by the hereditary Prince and Princess of
Saxe Hiltiburghautten, set out on the Bth for ()fen, after tak-
ing leave of the Emperor and Empress.
His Royal Highness Prince Gustavus, son of Queen Frede-
rica, on arriving here from Italy, immediately set out for Baden :
and, we hear, has paid a visit to the Emperor. The marriage
of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Citarica will
take place in the course of the autumn. -- -
Prince Metternich, after taking the waters at Jodie], where
he is expected on the 24th from Johannisberg, will return to
this city about the middle of next month.
of the Emperor and Empress to Italy, in the
neTilealieytouulronnand winter, seems to be positively decided.
FRANKFORT, JULY 17.•••11 is Excellency Count Goltz, who
is now appointed Ambassador to the Court of London, has ar-
rived here on his return from Berlin.

M. de Tatischeff arrived yesterday from Johannisberg.—
( Fr arrkfort Papers, July 10. j

P 0 It 'l' 11 (1 A L.

( From the Eioile, of Sat urday. )
141811011, J U LT R.—The following Official Documents have
been published here, viz.--A note from his Excellency the
Marquis of Palmella, Minister and Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs, to Baron Hyde de Neuville, Count of Bempoxta,
French Ambassador at this Court ;—the answer to the said
note; and a dispatch to the said Ambassador from Count
du Villele, President of the Council of Ministers of his
Most Christian AltaiY, and ad interim Minister for Foreign
Affairs. These documents serve to prove" the lively in-
terest which his Most Christian Majesty takes in the sup-
port given to the royal authority of the King our Sove-
reign, and the close union which unites all the Kings of
Christendom against every thing calculated to disturb public
order, peace, and the triumph of those religious and monarchi-
cal principl a which are the desirable and rolid bases of the
happiness and liberty of nations

NOTZ Or THIC Aliii(11718 Or PALMELLA TO BARON HYDE

nit NEUVILLE.
" The undersigned Councillor, Minister, and Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, has read with much satisfaction the
dispatch of Count de Villele, which Baron Hyde de Neuville,
Count of llemposta, his Most Christ's!) Majesty's Ambassador,
has had the goodness to communicate to him.
" The undersigned, can assure his Excellence the Ambassa.
dor, that the King, his master, regards as a new proof of his
Most Christian Majesty's friendship the authentic testimony
which that august Sovereign has • given his Excellency of his
approbation for the firmness wherewith his Excellency profess.
ed and maintained, on the 30th of April last, those true princi-
ples of Royalism which unite tha cause of the throne of Portu-
gal with that of all other thrones.

"41t appears extremely useful et the present moment that his
Excellency should authorize the putlication in the Gaxette of
an extract of the before-mentioned dispatch, in order to give
public proof of the opinion aids Mostiliristitin Majesty, not
only respecting the coutluct of his niost meritorious Arnbassa.
dor, but also respecting the unhappy c?ients which gave (wen.
*ion to his displaying his seal' and loyitlty. The undersigned
seizes this opportunity, &C.
" Lisbon, June 29. " The Marquis de PALM ELLA."