The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-23 00:00:00

.sßectilig tht%state cok,ny, was cciwinc!), not

authorised to wake comMuniCations, so. 'contrary
to the Object of his mission. , The King has ex.-'
presSed the greatest diaplenSitte'upint_ the occa-
.
sion,: and has" ordered. diat disapprobation
should be made pikb.lic. ,
" Baron CartEtticht, orSt. Brienne,'
died on the 11Th hist% • • -
" VIENNA, JAN. s.—lt is now ascertained; that'
Austria Avill take iback the whole of- the Brisgau; •
and will exchange Ortenau against the ;superior;
Margraviate of Baden. La Knche ;will in future
form the Frontiers between Austria and the Grand
DuChy of Baden.- -
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM VIENNA.-
'" The plan of indemnity fOrahe Kin 7; of. DEN-
MARK, inserted some time ago in the. Gazette •Uni.:
versellei was neither conceived, nor drawn up,
nor approved of at Vienna. It is very
,well
known that the King of ENGLAND hits given his
.word of • honour, that he will not give up any Of,
his subjects, and that the brave inhabitants
of the Duchy of Lauenberg have ileserved too
well of the House of Hanover to be alienated. It
is very well known that the Dukes or OLDENBURG
and EUTIN have resolved never to exchange their
territory, and that the cities of Iliamburgh and
Lubeck cannot give up any Of their territories,
and that the great Powers are too magnanimous
to take from the small States for the purpose of
enlarging the power of the great plies.
" JAN. 7.—The conclusion of the Pcace between
Great Britain and the United Sta4cs:has produced
a change in the tone of the awes of Lord CASTLE-
REAGH. Up to.the 16th Decernbcir, they were not
conceived in very energetic language. The courier
who arrived this day from London, appears .
have brought new instructions for Lord CASTLE=
REAGH, who has since pressed more:decidedly. for •
a termination of the Negociation.. People are
anxious to know whether England will cootiunc,
during the year 1815, to pay the Subsidies stipu-
lated.by the Treaty of Chaum brit ; it is supposed
that she will not ; and if she 'does.nOt, the great
Powers will be obliged ft) disband some of their
immense armies which they keep on foot.
BERLIN, JAN, 7.7—1 f the -King Of SAXONY is
not absolutelYcousidered as a prisoner of State at
Fredericksfeld, be is watched with the greatest
care., It is aid that a correspondence has been
discovered between that Prince and some persons
of distinguished. rank. It was immediately after
this_discovery that the Russian Prince GALLETZIN,
who was -attached to the person of the King to
keep him company, received an Order to go to
WarsaW,whieh he did. M. DE MEDEM, the Prus-
aian Chamberlain, who was suspected of having .
favoured this cOrrespondeMce, and who was afraid
of being 'called to an account for it, threw himself
into the Spree. and was drowned. His widow
possesses nlarge fottune in Saxony, and is consi-
dered as very much attached to the Royal Family.
Some individuals have been arrested, and the
number of petsons abOut the King has been very
.much increased.
LEIPSICK, JAN. 9.—The Governor-General
of the Kingdom of Saxony has issued an order
that all fOreiguers arriving at Leipsick ahall at
the latest, two hours after their arrival, de-
jiver into the General Office of the Polic.e, a
statement of their Christian and sirname, their
quality, their place of residence, the day of their'
arrival, the cause of their residence there, and the
period of their departure, and'they are to obtain
from the police within 24 ho..;rs after their arrival,
a card of residence.
"On the 21st of January, the remains of Louts
XVI. and ANTOINETT-Lr are to-be. deposited iu the,
vault at St. Denis with great ceremony. ,
" ROME, JAN. 2.—Lord W. BENTINCK has
been presented to the POPE by the Cardinal Se-
cretary of State, in the Galleries of the Vatican,
where his Holiness met him. His Holiness corn-
plimented him, in a flattering manner -upon his
EXpedition last year, and spoke in the highest
terms of the PRINCE REGENT. Some notes were
afterwards interchanged. between his Lordship,
and the Secretary, with •the contents of which
the PoPE appeared to' -he- much pleased. His
Lordship
_proceeds to Naples—there is reason
to fear that we have gained nothing, and that the
domains of the Church will remain with those who
have occupied them illigitimately.
" NAPLES, DEC. 31.—Notices the ill-health of
MURAT—the .stoppage of two •of his couriers •to
Vienna—and the mission of "a Grand Personage"
to that city. 7 .
" VIENNA, JAN. 4.--,-The conspiracy at Milan
in December, of- which the first intimation was
given by King MURAT, Was more dangerous: than
at first imagined. The conspirators reekonedup-
On 2000. Italian Officers, retired on half-pay."
. - FUNDS. .

'5 per cents. . .
Bank Actions .

rif our last page are American Papers, extracted

.from,aßoston Journal of the 9th ult. The sig-
nature_of the Treaty at Glick has robbed them of
most of their interest, and they are.now chiefly
'retnarkable. for sheaving the true) straits to which
the. Madison Party have been reduced both with
regard. to their-War and Finance Measures. The
succedaneum for payment of the . Govern-
ment securities is neither more nor less than
an acknowledgement of bankruptcy, for boit-
-ever the Funds of the Firm .may turn out,
it is evident that they - cannot fairly meet
the just current demands of their creditors, to

whom they therefore oxTer a composition. The
Great National Bank has also been pared down
to nothing, and Mr. M6NRoE's fine plan tor rais-
ing a regular Army of 100,000 men has been so
modified, that even were the scheme to be put in
force, it must prove very inefficient.

From the corresporidencelaid7before Congress
it appears that the American-Commissioners at
Ghent were much mistaken in the object enter-
tained by our Ministers. They -iniagined that
the British Government wished delay, but we can

speak-with coni:lznce in asserti4g that delay
a point the furthest-from its wishes'. the accounts
from'Viertna bear us out in this assertion, and,
when. the hour of disclosure comes, It will be ,seen
,how correct we were in announcing even o; the Satztr-
b
day before, the 7 reaty was signed, that the Negocia-
tions.werebroken off; and the continuance of the War
inevitable. The accuracy of the Second. Edition,
of THE SUN in- Which this news appeared has
been questioned by many of our fr:ends, who
generally rely on the authenticity of our coni
.municationsbut we. can assure them that (as
will appear when the Correspondence is
dished), we ,were strictly correct,' and that the
alteration which immediately succeeded; and
which we consider to be a master-stroke of Bri.,
tish diplomacy, was unforeseen within three.days
of the signature of theTeace.
What is said in the American Correspondence
(25th October) respecting our views upon an.ac-
quisition of territory, ought to be a lesson to our
patriotic Members of Parliament, Orators nt
try Meetings, and Writers in the -Newspapers,
how they strengthen the Cause of the Enemy by
their timely exertions. The account of the dis-.
gnstiug personalities in the Congress, too, may be
worth the attention of some British Senators:

Lord PALMERSTON, we have heard, will soon
be elevated to the Imperial Peerage, and in that
event will resign the impOrtant situation of Se-
cretary at War, a place which he has filled
very distinguished

TRIAL Or Sin J. MURRAY.—It Will he seen, by
our Report, that the Evidence for the Prosecu-
tion closed on Saturday (the sixth day), and that
the Court has adjourned to. Friday next, to afford
time to•the Accused to prepare his Defence.

WINDSOR, JAN. 22.—Friday Sir ITENRYJIAL-

Foal) went out of waiting on the KING, Anil kft
for London. The same day Lord St. HELENS,
one of the Lords in Waiting on the King, left
the Castle for-London.—Yesterday. the' Princess
CHARLOTTE of :WALES came from Cranbourne-
Lodge in her carriage to the Castle, on a visit to
the QUEEN. Her Royal 'Highness returned to
Cranhonrne Lodge to dinner.--This morning the
Royal Family- bad Divine Service performed to
them in, the. Castle.—Owing to the severity of the
weather, none of the,Royal Family have left the
Castle.—The 1.11 Regiment marched from the
Foot Barracks this morning to the Cavalry Bar-
racks at, Spittle.
The Bank hare agreed to extend to the 31st of
March, the period-fixed upon, for the .redemption
of the Omnium pledged. Accwding to the new
engagement, the owners of the Omnium are to
pay towards the advances made by the Bank to
Government, 30 per cent. on the 3d of March,
an additional 30 per cent. on the lith, and the
remaining 40 per cent. on the 31st. Bank Stock
in the course of the.week has risen from 250 to
260. 'The holders expect a good bonus.
Extract oht Letterfroni Cali► Henry, dated the
29th of November, 1814, received: per Lady Gam-
bier :—" MEPINA, one of the three Commis-
sioners sent to this colony, by France, is-a pri-
soner ; on being closely interrogated by the Go-
vernor, he gave up his Instructions, in which lie
is desired to cultivate the acquaintance of the Ge-
nerals and the Natives, and if possible to•occasi©n
a revolt. He has been exhibited, iii the church,
to the whole town, and to the soldiery, as a spy.-,
information': Was 'immediately sent, by CHRIS-
TONIC, to' the two .other Chiefs, PETION and
BORGELAIS, in consequence of which, DAUSIoN,
LAVAYSSE, and DAVERMAN, have been confined
by -them, What may be their. fate God only
knows !"

The letters from Heligoland, or the 10th inst..
mention that the Elbe • had continued closely
blocked up by the ice till the 6th, when aja-
yourable change of wind drifted it, and opened
the mouth of the liver. Within 24, hours, how-
ever, a further change took place.; when it was
closed again, and ,the only communication, that'
could be maintained on the 10th, between Heli-
goland and Cuxhaven, was by means of the ice—
boats.

_By .a
recent .decree, Louts _XVIII. has classified
anew the French 'departments, • with reference- to
the-exportation ofgrain„ and particularized a cer,
tain number of places on the frontiers by which
alone such exportation shall take-place. •
The letter .from Deal that reached us. on Satur7
day stated, that,the London Mail which had 'ar-
rived •in that town,. was retarded two boors on
Friday morning by the heavy fall of snow be-
tween the metropolis and Canterbury. .The roads
between the- atter city-and Deal
_were moreelear.
Some delays in • all the roads-.may be expected
from the present appearance of the weather.; but
thegeneral use of the snow plough will,partiallyie-
move the impediments to travelling so frequent-. at.
this inclement season of the. year.
This being the first day 'of-Hilary Term, the
Judges met at the LORD CHANCELLOR'S, and.pro-
ceeded to 'Westminster "H.all, ‘vhere they opened
their respective Courts usual-forms. •

CORN-EXCHANGE,\ JAN. 23.—We had but few
arrivals of Wheat this Morning from Essex:and
Kent;- fine samples went off briskly at-an advance
of Is. to. 2s. per quarter, but, there
.was no amend-
'ment in the price of Foreign: Fire Oats sold
readily at the prices lastquoted, but ordinary was
(lull.
.Rye was Is. per quarter cheaper. Fine
Barley, if any had appeared, would have obtained
a better'price. Malt was very dull. Boiling
.and
Grey Pease were very dull,- and 2s. lower. - New
Tick Beans; be-ing. in demand, were Is. dearer.,
Rape Seed was-very dull, and 20s. perlast lower.
Smirul-rEtn, JAN. U.—This day's Market had a consi-
derable supply of prinie Beasts, .and the %bow of Cattle in
other vespeCts was tolerably good ; Mutton and Pork suppcirt-
ed last prices ; Beef and Veal were dearer; and the trade in
general was• somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market
were pretty lively; Bay and Straw sold at last prices; Clover
has got up in price. .

Yesterday a numberof persons, whoirnprudently
ventured on the Canal in St. James's Park, ,were
immersed in up to their necks ; but we did nor
bear of any lives being lost.