The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-06 00:00:00

bably be the decision consequent upon the return of
their Plenipotentiary Count WALEWSEI.
Meanwhile, how will matters continue in the
suburbs, and even within the market-place of Monte
Video ? Or, rather, how will matters progress now
that the barriers raised between the belligerents by
the combined intervention of France and Great
Britain have been weakened by the withdrawal of the
latter ? Will Ouins—so long restrained, so intrinsi-
cally powerful, 30 enterprising in disposition, so re-
solute in policy, so active in movement, so
ingenious in strategy—will ORIBE, at the head of a
powerful and independent race, and aided by the Dic-
tator of Buenos Ayres, refrain from that triumphal
entry into the streets of Monte Video which has so
long been the object of his endeavours, and from
which he is no more withheld by the presence of a
superior opponent? Will WALlwszu delude the
members of his Government into the belief that
ORME will wait to be deprived of this golden oppor-
tunity by the arrival of a French squadron
upon the waters of the adjacent estuary ? Can '
GUIZOT be so short-sighted ? Can those who
hare blundered into a pitfall of their own
digging in the Spanish capital, wilfully
plunge themselves inte additional dilemmas on the
frontiers of the Argentine Republic ? Can that
trickstering diplomacy which proved futile when
opposed to the decision of a girl of seventeen hope to
acquire a predominance over the fortunes of a veteran
soldier ? Is it possible that a sword which failed to
sever the fragile reed of a distracted and doubtful
sovereignty can fell a forest of confederated republics?
Rational as these considerations may be, the ambi-
tion of LOUIS PHILIPPE and the egotism of GUIZOT
are alike blind and alike insatiable.

The Emperor NICHOLAS arrived at Moscow on the
14th ult., and passed the troops in review on the 16th.
He left the next day for Vosnesensk, in the govern-
ment of Odessa, where grand military manoeuvres
are to take place. At Kew the EMPEROR is to have
an interview with Marshal PASKEVICH, who left
Warsaw to meet him there.

The Session of the States of Bavaria was opened at
Munich on the 29th ult., with Prince LUITPOLD as
President. The KING has chosen Prince D'CETTINGEN
WALLENSTEIN to be Second President of the Cham-
ber of Councillors, and Baron DE ROTENHAM to be
the First, and the Count DE HEGNENDERG-DUX to be
Second President of the Chamber of Deputies.
A letter from Hanover, of Sept. 28, states that the
Ministers of Austria and Prussia at that Court have
just given notice that the preparatory proceedings
for the Postal Congress are terminated, and that it
will open at Dresden on Oct. 15. In consequence
M. CHARLES DE FRIESLAND, Aulic Councillor, and
one of the directors of the Hanoverian Post• office, has
been appointed to proceed there.

Letters from Naples, of the 27th ult. state that it
was believed that Lord PALMERSTON had addressed
a note to the Neapolitan Government, demanding
the execution of the guarantees stipulated in 1816 by
Great Britain in favour of Sicily. The KING was
said to have expressed much dissatisfaction at that
communication. On the 24th some young men
paraded the streets of Naples, crying, " Viea
Pius IX., the Constitution, and the Independence of
Italy." The authorities, alarmed by the demonstra-
tion, had adopted measures of precaution. It was
reported that the French fleet would sail on the 28th
for Toulon.