The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, DEC. 26.—The following, is the new
Note which. the Plenipotentiaries of German
States of the second rank have delivered to Count
Altalstet:—

" The Plenipotentiaries of the Princes and Cities of Ger-
many had the honour to receive, on the sth of pecernher, the
answer of his Excellency Count Munster, Cabinet Minister
and Plenipotentiary for lianciver at the Congress of Vienna,
to their note of the IGth'of November. The contents of this
answer leave given them new proofs of the real national spirit
and zeal for the weltare of Germany for which his Excellency
is universally eateemed ; and they beg. him to accept their
warns thanks for thi; communication. They have receivtd
from him, with high satisfaction,. a nevi assurance,' that On
the principal points, be agrees with them in Opinion, that the
Constitution of the Germanic Confederation cannot be org ,-
nised in a way more favourable fur the general welfare, than by
restoring the imperial dignity, with such modifications and pri•
vilegesas are suited to present circumstances. `l.l2,•ei3Trectness
of these views tranquillises them the more, inasmuch as they
are in like "manner
,embraced by his Royal Ilighnesx
Prince Regent, the Sovereign of a country to which our na-
tive Germany is so highly indebted. They; therefore, do-not
for a moment doubt that the Prince Regent, as will as his
Minister, will contribute to the accomplishment of their
common wish. With this hope they beg to enter into some
additional explanations on the points adverted to by his Ex-
cellency, that they may not he exposed to the reproach of
having neglected any thing iu as affair of such high import,
ance to Germany.

" According to his Excellency's Note, the Chief didieulty
opposed, to tint restoration of the imperial dignity in Ger-
many, dun not consist in the terms of the Treaty of Paris,
131.1'4 iT; previous negociations, in virtne of which other Powers
have regardedthat dignity as no longer existing. The under-
signed having no knowledge of these negociations, cannot
. form an accurate judgment' on the sulajecet ; but though they
readily believe that the idea of re-establishing the Roman em-
pire might have been abandoned, as incompatible with the
general situation of Europe, and also the idea of renewing
the imperial dignity, because then it had become, a, matter
of indifference to the Court of AuSbia, and that therefore the•
the sole intention then was to unite the independent states
of Germany in a federative league, yet, nevertheless, they
cannot help thinking, that there existed neither the wish nor
the power to oppose any.obstacle
.to the internal organiza-
tion of the German 'confederation, and particularly to the
existence f)f a head of that association invested with theim-
perial dignity. They deem themselves the more authorised
to suppose this, as they cannot imagine that any of the high
contracting Powers could have any interest in pre:Venting the
Germanic conNeration from receiving any particular form,
considering that Oat body can in no case assume an offen
sire attitude; they thfuk, on the contrary, that the other
powers of Europe, follow:1N the example of England, would
unanimously subscribe to the declaration, as generous as
wise, which the Emperor of eaused to be publish-
ed in• his name, arid in that of the King of Prussia, on
the,ir approaching the frontiers of Germany, by Field-Marshal
Kutusoff, March 21, 1813, as well as the invitation dated
Head-quarters, at Kalisch; a declaration ,by whirls that re-
spectable Monarch announced to the German people liberty,
independence, and the regeileration of their venerable CM-
pire, as a matter to be wholly left to the German l'inces and
States, in order that the primitive spirit of the German na-
tion might he renovated with greater strength and unity than
ever. But the Court of Austria, from that German patriot-
ism.whieh characterises it, must view with pleasure an ar-
rangement whielywill be best calculated to consolidate tran-
quility and concord in Germany; and if,
_to avoid every ap-
pearance of self-interest in the late great contest, and to remove
every difliculty, it may nut have chosen at the important mu-
nicht of decision, to advance any'claim to the title of Emperor
of Germany, it may still be considered as extremely probable
that Austria would not decline resuming the dignity of Chief
of the German Empire, if she thought that she would thus
best fulfil the wishes of a nation which she esteems, and if such
conditions were offered to her as would enable her to support
that dignitNivikh honour and energy. From these considera—
tions the Undersigned are convinced, that the negeciations
which preceded the Peace of Paris by no means exclude the
possibility of re-establishing the imperial dignity, as soon as
the majority of the Representatives of the German Nation
shall have assented to the same. Neither can they see any
difficulties in the way of the. other Powers of Europe ap-
proving of this, espeeially if it is considered that no-
thing new is claimed, but merely the re-establishment

that etisted prior to the oppression froth Which
Germany has bees. se happily delivered. If, therefore, there
he tlO sufficient reason rendering the establishment Of a eon-
ttitttion in the accustomed forms impossible, it will be of a
nature the more easily carried into effect in the interior of
Germany, inasmuch as the prerogativeS of the Imperial dig-
nity mentioned in the Note of the 16th of November, are not
Calculated, when seriously looked upon, to produce a felt!' of
their being !net by well-foundiA protests. if, as it the-in-
tention of all the parties interested, the Germait nation be
considered as a body, of Which all the members should IA
Closely united, their gCneral will would of course be pro-
nounced in the Diet, and become a general law, which the
Emperor, in Virtue of his very dignity, would be bound and
authorised to cause to be executed."

It is affirmed, that in every thing regarding the
future constitution and internal organisation of
Germany, the most perfect a;ree►nent prevails he
tween Count Munster, Austria, and Prussia. 'l`he
Princes of the second rank, and the Free Townsi
reckon on the protection of Austria, an have
come to an understanding on fundamental. prin-
ciples with Count Munster.

VIENNA, DEC. 20.—News, which appears to
come from a pretty good source, assures us that
the King of ,Saxony, who is always at Frede-
ricksfeld, has declared that he would sooner live,
on the revenue of the Queen and his daughter
than renounce his Crown and his dominions for
any indemnity whatever. A system of resistance
has established itself between the King of Saxony
and his people, without communication, which
embarrasses greatly those Powers who would diS-,
pose of that kingdom-. Amnia, France, and Eng-
land, continue to interest themselves frr the King
of Saxony. The King of Wurremberg, though.
much attache() to Austria, has pronounced against•
the despoiled. Monarch. Each Power persists ii!:
its opinion. This disposition of mind may serve
to explain the delays inithe Congress.
Notwithstanding all
,the prohibitions
.ot the
Prussian authorities, and the precautions the!,
take, Addresses arrive here-from all the towns- anti
districts of Saxony in favour of their King.
We expect in this city four Italian regiments of
the new Levy,' composed in great part of the
choice men of the. Italian Foot. Guard. They at'
not complete. Each regiment has only six cow-
panies,.and the whole form but one brigade: The
men desert on the road, and spew the greatest re-
pugnance to serving it) Austria. They wihl
,be‘
distributed at &win Moravia, Prague,
arid Temeswar, in the Bannat. Count de Sissids
is appointed CivirGovernor of the Tyrol.,
We hear that the Court Purveyors have Neel"
ed orders to make new purchases in their respcc'
rive lines, which indicates, mai4re the deparuno,
of the King of . WURTE:CIIIIIRGH, the other Sove-
reigns are not likely soon to make their cthiges.
PARIs, JAN. s.—he latest accounts. from A'.
giers state, that the Dey of Algiers is determipect
to maintain a good understanding with France.
" We' are
.a4l-thorised to declare, that Madam
Siad having no correspondence in Italy,
isit
o lanY
1•.;;-!Aon whatever in that country, co
possible that any letter from ber,.addsnticf.leitve
seen by one,Sili
- • ice no.suell letter ever w
ft. "--'(four~ide -Paris-)
-gq announce finally the
MADRID; perlAada lor Paris,
departure of the Coact
she
af.Lnioary.
where he will arrive b,""11- now no longer a
--I'here
ItostE,.DEc.
1 Atlninnstiatots
tote
our tompora
Kin.). of Naples and
M --The fate of the pro%
ncts
MoNsiv.a,
Da, even of those yvlirch
of the ci-dmint Westpba
occupied by Prussia, ap-
were oely
ln the month of Ser
doubt of a serious misandersta
pears ,definitively decide: •
' t d the 9th, ordered
int.ingbt:te:,eel)
tember, a .Royal Patent,
ar 1815. "f
the introduction on the Ist of J al.ti
merly Prussian, usurped by Westphati3
Royal Cabinet Order, dated Vienna, Nov.
the ancient Prussian Code in' the
formerly made no part of the Prussia)
)allY
~tetis this introditeuon. to the provinces
and which have hitherto been only
_provisionally
administered in the name of Possia.
~
prJ:incesbtra
conferences iIODEC.I3%cv lii6tl.—ie tlimeln tSecretaryinck ii'!s ho7l-c.t'a;:,
He will_ be presented to-morrow-to the 1101Y,,i;ii
His arrival, it is believed, will be bench,
for the Holy See. It is believed, that-the 1 ",10
has succeeded-in obtaining a pardon for the et iLbv
of the Peace, denounced as a traitor and robin
Ferdinand VII. but warmly protected by
Charles IV. and iiis'Queen.
LEIPSIC,DEC. 27 —For some clays past invit.3:,,
tions have. been circulated through 4;1 the -11,1(,',4
Saxonhority an
induce toeeesri,s)ortotot‘sl.fri neeisacainustt
Ifieu cesn f,11.
councils, and petltious
Congress,einteitgr(yleirtaneing in the name of the Nat!u
i.),
Lire
ofithe'Nation, but without menttt
1.01
ing the King's name. The reasons assigned as
this are,_that the deliberations of the Congresi,or.
to the fate of Saxony, have taken such-au "nee
tunate-turn,_that, notwithstanding the preset of
of the Emperor Alexander, the disinember'herition
Saxony now appears inevitable, uulcss the u'.oos,
pronounce strongly against it. These
hoe."-ever; find few partizans, because they Pdes
teed from_ persons generally distrusted ;
the stratagem is too gross. Hitherto Aft the ai
tempts nnide to convey to the Congress- tht: seives
-mews of the nation, have been regarded as cri'ol)
against the Allied Sovereigns, and threatened
punishment '; every voice raised in its t _'avonrrato
been ; nntlibers of libels have lyeetkeireit tion
eelagainst it : and yet all on a sudden the na,
is invited to raise its voice ! but with the addictn of
instruction that no mention Is to be unto
Frederick Augustus ! Who can fail to realark,`.ol
the t sole deli of this invitation is to draw '1 "f.
Saxony an indirect declaration that she ohlYit,led
silts on her integrity, and that ir.she' 01)taycc.
that, she is ready to consent to become a Pr"_;i tnbe
of any State whatsoeverWe can assert
nittne of every honest Saxon, that the nation fr-0/0
never separate the wish for !lei- integritY, attic
that of her existence under her King, -0"(4,5 the
she- values the latter as much as she d"

former. _ _
•,
BASLE, DEC. 21.—The Ex-King of
of tI,Q
Gustavus IV. is here, under the liar"
Count of Gottorp. lie lodges at the ifildikircii
"d has only two attendants. lie is distingu,istaics
f'l. his pkty, and the alms which he dist"'

. ,
4.4 n, • MAILS. • : .
—l4=D---1 France, . Dublin, 1 2 ll'aterford. DVE-1 Lis-
. -• ' -box., 1 Holland.

PRICE Of
Ty
Tilts DAY.4II.
)laßit Ito T
Cll5
Cetit. Red. Gqi -
81)er Cent.
g", 3 - 1
per (:ent. 8444 ..* 95
S per (;tlt. diV N4q Ann. 94g
c4L.

CKSI
F.I.VE O'CLOCK.
Bank.L. Ann. 16 5-16 tbs
India Bonds, 40s. pr.
Excheq. Bills, 4s. Gs. pr.
Oinnium, dis.
Coos. for Account, CCM

I
Ilicil
, , w\. . s .
al""ill<, s, 1--1-I,A.T. LONDON, BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
n, •
.............2"llutes after 2. 1 Evenin., IS minutes after 3.

errl
tirN.

R 4, E. QUIS .DICERG FAr.SUM
.Al/ DRAT?

LONDQN,
TUESMIY, JANI7dRY 10, 1815

/6'reneh Papers to the Bth reached us this morn-
and serve to keep alive our anxiety to her
'unlething definitive from Vienna, 'without at all
4tisfv*
,Ing our ardent curiosity, to be infour,ied of
e real state of ,affairs in that Capital: 'Cite fol-
low:
Ing
first---
are the chief articles of intellireneethe
• Lonfirtning what we stated in
'week TeIdE.SUN last
lEES'A, DEC. 27.—Itbs oeen currently re-
R.ted litre for some days, 'that Lord C,TLE-
to ilas received orders from his Government.
ordetilrn to England
old it appears that these
will arc not of a pr essing nature, and that it
ihQ esafficient for his Lordship to be in time for
4leetin„:
had „te
.-I'°f aliament. The other Ministers
11111,1 ;4"1 ,r him to resist the smart attacks
-4-11 v
a eti
ocen directed against them.
Cg Print
~lentb e METTEroncit has communicated to the
lak'rfait
3 of the Commission charged with the af-
q 'of
(3ermany, second plan of a Constitution,
tined eti , many, a
-able with the utmost care, and more conform-
-11. ° the views of the five German Powers. The
ti Let's have applied themselves to its examina-
iiiicab
'i4lc!der to be able to discuss its general ap-
Y Rs well as its minute detail.
c, N
DEC. 19.—Last night the King was
attacked
by a violent nervous cholic, which Oc-
.easio
I 11'd the greatest alarm to the Royal Family.
Tee pi ,
"Ysleians of,the Court have not left thePa-
'lice for
twelve hours, having fortunately at first
o(ftitliiitelirtsltaelraeady7dicines which arrested the progress
this „ We know not to what to attribute
.41" den Indisposition accompanied by spa-
-144'5,, dangerous. It has been remarked that
has for some 'time past been harraSsed
tknd
Of m itch
engaged in business. • The uncertainty
the dispositions of the Congress at Vienna
tist affect
‘e him, greatly. The affection which
t() 'ea" US would make it very painful
tte surrender the Crown for any in-
m''itieS, which in that event would be granted to
We
owe_ are positively assured, that all the
's pronounce in favour of the ancient dy-
Istie
Spain, Sicily, and above all, France,

will, to the utmost of their strength, insist ,upon

our return to our ancient Sovereigns—."
The Frenclii Funds are rather itniiroing-

Letters to the 6th Lave been received from Ja-.
maica,•but they•do not bring any account of the
Expedition to the Gulf of Mexico of so late a
date, or of so accurate a description, as that eon-
tainedin our Correspondence froth Batbadoes—
vide THE SUN of Thursday last.

A Letter from Deal, dated January 9, says—
" The ship Faith; from the Mediterranean for
Hull, arrived in the Downs this The Master
reports, 'that in his passage down 'the Mediter-
ranean he fell in with a Turkish frigate, with
three Dutch galiots in tow, which she had taken.
This circumstance proves the existence of hosti-
lities betweeen the Algerines and others Turks and
the Dutch."

We have this day the pleasure to insert an
Advertisement which expresses the sentiments of
a portion .of the British Navy upon a question' in
which we take peculiar interest. 'These senti-
ments do the parties honour—they are worthy of
the character of our noble Tafs, and a grace to
human nature, which never sliews so foully.as
when stained with base ingratitude, The Sub-;
scription for a Monument to, the late Lord MEL-
VILLE is proceeding with augmented success, and-
while we commend the bitter pill in our first page
to the envious adversaries of this measure, we

rejoice to know that there are several more of the
same medicinal doses in store for them!, which
when they have swallowed, will, we trust,"eure
them of much spleen, private personal malice, and
all uncharitableness..

As tike meeting'of Parliament approaches, the
subject of the: Corn Laws is again occupying the
place it deserves in the public mind. Several Meet-
ings have lately been heldatpQn it. At Lewes,
a Petition has been .agreed .to- in 'favour of
the Agric►ilti►ral interests, (as is in our opi-
nion most -erroneously supposed) while at 'War-
miaSter -a similar purpose has .been defeat-
ed by the resistance of the other party. At
the latter ,Meeting, .a Mr. BENETT, possessing
only 10,0001. a year, .declared, that unless \the
Land-owners were relieved by instant Parlia-
mentary interference, " he for w;►c would be under
the absolute ►necessity, before that day twelvemonth,
of leaving the country with his family."- We will
tell this Mr. BENET?, that it such men as himself
are enabled to carry their object, th-lit-illonsands
and hundreds of thousands will be under that
"absolute necessity" long before a twelvemonth

expires
If they cannot contrive •to live on their ten-
thousands, how, in Gob's name., do they think
the mass of the people are to exist at all ? B,ut
we must return to this subject win') muse at