The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-11 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND MANKFORT PAPERS.,

GHENT, Fan. Te • Deunt which was to
be celebrated to -niorrow,the 4th, on account of
the happy deliverance of our. provinces, will not
take place. The Mayor has sent the following
circular to the persons invited :

" ulurty Frs7 nary 3

" The :k-fayor has the honour to inform Mr.-, that the
Clergy having refused to chaunt a Te DCUM to-morrow, Sa-
turday the 4th instant, this Te Dcumyill nut take place, .and
there will he no procession.".

FL BRUSSELS, FLA. s.—The anniversary of the de,
liverance of the city of (.-ihent, and of the entrance
of the allied troops, Was celebrated on the Lith by
'an illumination, during which the city band per-
fornied several marches, &c. on the parade. The
`re Deam, to which the Civil and Military Au-•
thorities, &c. were invited, did not twit: place, as
we stated yesterday.
BERNE, JAN. 14.—King Joachim having pro-
posed several persons to fill the vacant sees in the
Neapolitan States, the Pope, it is said, has given
him no aaswer.—Aspy, who came (ruin the Isle
of Elba, has been arrested at Cirta Vecchia, and
brought hither.
ANC,ONA, JAN. 16.—We are roll of expectation
of the i!vents of ‘vhich Rome is going to be the
theatre.. A rupture seems inevitable. •
BOLC,,,GNA, JAN. .15.—The Neapolitan troops
that wtlre to come to garrison oar city, in place
of the .1 ustrians, who are reinforcing themeixes
ip Loin hardy and the Venetian provinces, have:
received counter orders. It seems that numerous,
forces are collecting in the Marches. The. ac-
counts V.roin Naples speak of a declared rupture.
between King Joacbim and the Holy See. .1t is.
said tltit a certain PO'lver has in vain offered its
mediatim 1, and that neither party will abate of its
'pretensh; as. It is thought that his Holiness will
make an appeal to his subjects, and that a new
o•eliul us, war.will ensue: But can one believe'
_that, iii the 19th century, and in the middle of
Europe, religion can serve as a pretext to kindle
the flare s of War ? •

It is q ,ought that the Congeess will have de-
cided on the fate of all. Italy by the 25th of Ja.-
nunry.
Masks' have been prohibited at the Theatre.—
This rep elation, which nothing calls for, has
given rise to expostulations. Our country is tran-
quil. • `l--!;( Austrians know very %veil that we do
not love tit em, but they do not appear to have in,-
tended by t. heir conduct to gain our affections.
Our Unit -ersity has-been opened-with much so-
femu'ity. 'he speech of the Secretary contained
sonic passag. es remarkable on account of the spirit
of liberty w. ich they manifest. The. Governor
appeared disc; leased at them; and has caused a re-
proof to be given to the orator.
CitEmoNA, 15.---This.evening a warm dis-
pute took pia ee at the Theatre, between two
German Otlicei .5 and sonic young men of this
country. The t iovernor caused the Crermuns to

IJL ileF it ell to criire, fG avoid the con:;.ecin'etices
an'irritat iou xvllichonight become general against
'all the Germans who were in the Theatre.
ilANlcrotrr, 3AI. 31.—The Russian army which,
leases the I:_orth Of Germany, will occup the r‘,e'e)
litinits of the Vi:,!tisia, Thorm Dautiic, ;ICA tile
other strong placet.. This army is stated to aniount,
in the whole, to 150,000 men, of all arms. A'
second Russian army will remain upon tile Nie-
men till all the affairs of Europe shall,,be settled.
Prussia is increasing its armaments: _Bavaria
and Hanover do the same. Fran::-e'. Tuts' tier
armies on a formidable footing ; and throughout
all Germany nothing seems to be thought of at
this moment- except the organitation of fresh
Militia. At the sight of these threatening dispo-
sitions, people inquire with uneasinees, what will
be the consequence of them.
VIENNA, JAN. 26.—The friends 'of peace And
public happiness cannot look witheint fear on The
present state of Germany. Russia has 650:00U
. men'under arms, exclusive of the irregular corps.
Austria has above :100,000 actually enlbodied.-7-
Prussia 300,000, and the other German States'
armies so numerous as to he out of all proportion
to their population:— What terrible preparations !
The Correspondent of the 30th (probably the
Nureniberg Correspondent is meant) has this phrase;
All confidence in the speedy dissoln!io.l of the
Congress hag again totally vanished."
The Emperor of Austria has made a present of
Eris splendid sledge to the Emperor A lexander,
who send it to St. Petershurgh.
It, is confidently believed that the Duke of Wel-
lington is the bearer of instructions
,which will
have a very decisive influence ()lobe negociations.