The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-03 00:00:00

FittNcil PAPERB.

rarCEIVED Tint MOTINING.I

ICROAM—CARLSTA D'l`, FEB.
~10.—The Mon,
'tenegrins are in full insurrection. They absolute-
refuse to acknowledge any superior power, and
pretend to be independant of the Austrian Ga-
vilmnent-, as well as to ?limed their liberties from
every enterrrize of the Prench. The Bishop is
at the head of these barbarians, attacking the
Turks on one hand, and on the other carrying
.on.an active warfare against the Christians, and
-frdra the height of his mountains directing co-
iumns to proceed by the most difficult routes to
attack the foreign troops sent against them.
PAnis, FEB. 28.—Lord Castlereagh arrived yes-
terilay evening, and had a private audience of the

Xinc•

It appears certain that there will be established
in the free city of Frankfort a permanent Diet, to
st•hich all the affairs of the Germanic Confedera-
tion will be referred.

- PF.TERSBURGH, FEB. I.—The manufacttires of
St. Petersburgh improve dally.

The Journal de • Paris contains a long and ini-
tinitotts dissertation on the expedienc); of improv-
ing the commercial relations between France and
America. It sets ont by stating, that it is a pa-.
sitive fact that the Treaty of Ghent has scen rati-
fied by the American Government. The article has
all the appearance of being written by one of the
American Negociators, and is in this respect, we
dare say, a well fonncled anticipation. It proceeds
to vilify the British for burning. Washington, and
for excesses in the Chesapeake-,—We have not
patience with skit scandal Otis fabrications.

LONDON,
FR11).11*, fi, 1815.

Last night and tails morning French' Papers of
the 27th and 28th arrived, with dates from Vienna
to the 18th, They state, what we have long ex,
pected and consistently Maintained What wonld be
the result, that the great questions before the
Congress concerning Poland, Saxony, awl Italy,
[RECEIVED LAST "gron-r.j
, have been finally settled and tare tif-4;.4
ratifications
arrangement signed the great Powers of Eu-;\
VreNNA, Fen. IG.---Before his departure, Lord
rope on the 9th of February—a memorable day 1011.
Castlereagh, in the name of England, sent me-
History. The new organization of the Germanic:
tiallions to all the Sovereigns : on the one side is
body, especially as the succession to the Crown
the bust of the Prince ; ou the reverse are the
of Ifanover is involved, is now the chief matter
wozds '' Happiness to the Noble Prince ;" and
under an urn, this inscriptionwhich occupies the attention of the ne,ociators:
". To the memory
of the termi ation o the congress.” The object is important ; for upot, the isdon, of
nf
the system adopted in this respect, much. of the
future tranquillity of the world must depend. If
the centre of Europe is occupied by au al-digested
political code, a discordant population, and in-
terests clashing in every direction (as has hereto-
fore been the case), it is not to be supposed that
peace and concord can reign within its sphere.—
But if on the other hand a social, united, and
powerful combination of independent St:lces can
be here established, it wilt form the surest zua,
rantee for the future repose of mankind.
There are a variety of rumours, and all at va-
liance, afloat respecting Italy: There is one
‘ehich we cannot credit, that Et.ToRNE: BeAuniot-
Nots is to have a Principality in that Country.
Surely there are enough of the linonaparte connec-
tion in that (latter already !

5 perCent3
Bang

FUNDS'.

"f

rrussia, at this moment, is negociatiligt 'with
Hanover, Denmark, and llesSe ; between Hesse
and Hanover it is already determined to establish
a military road, which shall open a communica-
tion between the Prussian and Westphalian Stares
on the Rhine. Hesse will cede some holds in
Hanover, and in return will receive some districts
frorn Uanover, with an undertaking to indemnify
Prussia on the other side.
It is believed, that the Sovereigns will prolong
their stay here till Ea,er. One of them will de-
pal t, it is satl, in the first days of April.
The Eniperor is now happily much better. His
Majesty appeared yesterday, for the first time, at
rdble.. The King of Denmark is indisposed ; it is
feared seriously. -,
Count Munster, the Hanoverian Minister, has
been very much occupied for sonic days past with.
the following subject :—The Princess Charlotte,
danglocr of the Prince Regent, will one day in-
the three crowns of England but were an-
ofter order of things to arise, the Princes of the
rHgoing Honse might lose a portion of their po-
finical influence. The kingdom of Hanover will
alivays remain their portion; as the great fiefs of
(,eraiany do not descend to females. ThOy wish,
therefore, to avail them3elves of the moment when
I,;lo,clud is all powerful ro make the most of this
kingdom, and to place it in safety from every at-
tack. The Duke of York of course is very :ouch
interested in this affair.

it was on the •9th instant that the ..!Zmperors of
An stria and Itussia,. and the King of Prts;ia, ra-
tified the treaty respecting Saxony and Poland.
"The portion of SAxOny given to Pi ussia, .contains
st :ioquiation of £64,404 inhabitants.;. that remain-
-1
in:r to the Sovereign a popuhtion of 1,182,744.
--AU the portions of- the former electorate of
Sfixoay, on the Saalc and in Henneberg, will- be
v,i‘cn to the Hoitse of Weymnr.. Austria ob-
taios a small district, situated on the frontier.; of

What remains Q 1 ancient Poland will, it is un-
demtood,,forin a sort of independent state, mulct.
the protection of Russia.

It way be looked upon as certain, that Prince
Engene will obtain a Sovereignty, most probably
in Italy.

111-Anturi FEB. 15.—A new sentene.e bas been
published against different individuals arrested
since May last. The piinishments inflicted were
banishment,
.pecuniary fine, and the condemna-
tion of a small number. to the gallies. • It is be-
lieredthat. capital punishment will
.not be pro-
nounced in any instance, though the Ministry, it
lave demanded it against some persons.—
Ca.stro. Editor of the duilaya, has‘just re-
ceived a bruefice valued at 2500 fr. Ile has also
been appointed Consellor-inquisitor' to the Holy
(Mite at Madrid. Financial measures are taken
to re-establish puhl:c.credit. The etiornons mass
at our Royal vates:hecome insupportable. The
mysterious condu;-I of England tires us anxiety.
We hare no means of escaping from so formidable
a creditor ; 'and it the Peninsula has proved its
socuritv trona socecsfiri invasion, ono- vast trans--
Title pmsesfsions are by no mearks
old Ci)IIICC[3IJS with FlAliee, and rise coin-
moritie of the two nat;kin.i, could scarcely
gußrAntee oar independence. sys-

In Spain, the unnecessary anti ill-advised lan-
guage which has so long and so kolishly either
been or thought to be popular in this country,
begins to be resented ; and after all our sacrifices
for that country, it seems as if there was. more of
mistrust and animosity between us; than between
any other two stations in Europe. This ought not
to be. The Spanish Cabinet has, in our opinion,
acted unwisely and ungraciously towards her best
friend : but are we entirely blameless ? Our
Government, we believe, is; but there has been
too much ot arrogance and want ot respect to an
independent Sovereign and People, Bat only in
the' public Prints of this country, but in more
authentic proceedings in Parliament. We can-
not expect that even gratitude can he proof
against pertinacious insult and overbearing
rudeness. . The common taunting language
ever applied in treating of Spain, is enough to
provoke a War between the States ; and however
right we may be on principle in any difference that
might arise, we fear we should obtain but little
credit from other nations for that temperance, ge-
nerosity, or dignified propriety of conduct, which
best becomes a truly great BenefaCtor who has I
been ungratefully requited.

The affairs of the Bank of England came again
under discussion in the House of,Commons last
ni:rht, when the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
intimated his intention to propose the continu-
ance of the Bank Restrictions, till the Pith July
1316. Mr. PAttr.s7c seemed to think that it would
not i,c possible to resume Cash payments for se-,
veral years to coine, and a motion of Mr. GREN•
YELL, the effect of which was, to fix the re-

sumption peremptorily at the above,date, was

rt-jected.

Li:l:Ccl

The Corn La IVS were again partially intrminced
into the proceedings of both Houses last night,
and a number of Petitions, signed by great
iu ii.
titnews of 'per3Ou.: ixerc.pr6euted tigQinsi ,th.e JJI

e sti-ite of nnr arsenals, rl'i,n,i4e 110-

Oin• expoiition has not
is ne,,tination would a.:,pear tt> 1)i!
m canst:qut,:lcr.: of reports, well or in

t ALdl lAfl the

illttire.

, rill

Alipbcitloh or the Cott
of st. James's.

HAIIOVER, seems tokrahty certain
that Ifanover will be enlarged with some bordea%.,
ing pPovinets.
Pants, FN.B. is a talk of 14. "Atm,
hers of the institute, among whotn arc the three
Ilitonapartes (Napoleon, Louis, and Joseph), and
Cardinal Maury, giving in their donission. It is
also said, that the Instittite will be divided iuto
four academies.

, , . .
ARRIVED-1 Dublin. ,
nuA.E.t_tkIILS.
I.alta, 4 Illmburgb, ;/ Got-
tenburgb, I Holland, I Guernsey and;ri's•ey, •..) Waterford.

• PRICE OF STOCKS
THI3 VAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK., •
Bank Stock, Bank L. Ann. IGi 3-Gths
3 per Cent. Red. 6:311 I India Bons, 6s. 4s. pr. •
3 per Cent. Cons. 63)1 Excheq. :3s. dis. /s. pr.
4 per Cent. CODS. 81f . Oinnium, 4if 4 pr.
5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 93 Cons. for April, 63i 64

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 38 minutes after 8. 1 Efening, II minutes after 9.

Public interest is much excited respecting the

larrival of Lord CASTLEIZEAGH, On this subject
we can only repeat our original statement, that
his Lordship will probably arrive in town to-rnor-
I row, and appear in his place in Patrl►a:uent on
Monday.