The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

PAats PAPERS.

(From She Monlitur of Tuesday, Nov. 23. )
It 0 N.OFFICI AL PART.
loss's*, Nov. 14.—The journey of their Ira-
perial Majesties to Milan will certainly take place
at the ,end of this month ,Ortte beginning of De-
Atenther., ,They,w,lll lave! through Soixburgh.
•
end the Tyrol, on the, frontiers of which latter
principality, it is :'snit will have an inter.
iteris with their Bavarian Majesties. The Ems.
IlffOr, since his return from Galicia regularly
gites his public audiences, to which every body
iy admitied. It is,certain that Prince Metternich
.entirelly rerovered from his indisposition, and
P '
the -report of his" abouring under illness is wholly
.unfounded. The best proof that he is entirely
,reCovered ii, that since Isis return to Vienna.
'he is again engaged almost without interrup-
ircthe affairi of his ,department, and that
till activity is as great as before his depar-
ture for tallicia. Besides the affairs of general
-polity -which engage him, he exerts himself
to regulate Its proMply as posaible‘l,,with
-the Ambassador of Prussia what relates to" the
. "
-,common interest of the Germanic,.‘ilnfittleration
' and the Diet at Frankfort. It-rt. Ito leo,ot-
,:that the two cabinets of Vienna Audi
not entirely agree on titeset,pbflitsi' ainee the
,return of Prince' it is
•
known that theprincipithlificupWire removed
and . that the work 'on whictuboth parties are
engages ,advanees rapidly., -It.is only the delays
cansed by the cerninueicethins with Berlin that
Sarther retard the resumption of the Sittings of
the Diet of Frankfort, so that. they will not open
.4111 a months •bevond the time that was at first
agreed upon. 1 t is affirmed that M. de Mercy
will not yet have .the important diplomatic post
that he is intended to till, because he is to take
.the direction of the Chancery, and of the Depart-
ment of Foreign Affairs, during the absence
'Prince Metternich, who wilt accornpilny, tbair
majesties to Italy.—'fhe ibmperer has given or-
ders to distribute a very.considerable sum from
his private exchequer among his subjects its the
kiiigiloni of Venice and Lombardy, who have
suffered so severely by the inundations. Lie-
'sides this, some relief will likewise be afforded
by the Austrian Vice-Regal Government in.
Italy.
PLIIPIONAN, Nov. 13.—Gen. Baron d'Eroles,
„Itt the moment when he was going to occupy
.:Leridec at to his troops the following Or.
der of the
tioliitsrs,—We do not enter Lerida as enemies, but as
Peace-Makers. We are not going to exercise verigettnees4 but
tO make the goodneee of the (Jtwernrnent of the King, our
mfteter, to he acknowledged. Soldiers, you are charged with
this duty, and you must perform it worthily. Let the people
see in every officer, in every soldier, only a protector ; let each
qnhabitant see in him only a friend. This is what your Gene-
ral rocommentle to you : prove to him that you are as obedient
es you have proved that you are brave."
rith corps of the Army of the Pyrenees is to return to
Frence by way of Catalonia. A detachment of '2 or 300 in-
fantry arrived yesterday, and will wait for the rest of the re.
giment.
(From the Courtitutionnel.)
.PEItrIGSMI, NOV. 17.--(Private Letter.)--The chief au-
thorities of Catalonia have not yet entered Barcelona. The
seat of government is still at 1111nresa.
The different movements of our troops have brought the sal.
&era. into contact with a great part of the inhabitante of the
PrtiVinctl, and the wettest cordiality prevails between them.
Tide bee not beem viewed favourably by the Priests and Monks.
At ()lot there have been furious preachings. The Junta of
,J)arcelena, however, congratulates the citizens on the reception
th .1y give the French troops.
PA 11,111, Nov. 96.—The Journals of the Counter-revolution
love announced at different times, with an evident feeling, that
14eutenant.General Guilleminot would not accompany his
Royal highness the Duke of Angoulerne to Paris, and that he
bad received orders to stay in Spain. This intelligence is now
.contredicted by all the letters from Madrid. They announce
that this General ball left that city, and Is to rejoin the Prince
at Bayonne. Mine embarked at Barcelona on the tith, with all
his star, for England.--(Journal de Toulouse.)
.MADltin, Nov. 18,,—The following are the
precise terms in tvilicit his Catholic Niajesty re-
plied to the Address of the Count Pozzo di Borgo,
itussiait Ambassador Extraordinary :
" f receive with the most pleasing satisfaction the expression
of the sentiments of fricathelip awl interest which the Emperor,
Year master, entertains for me.
14 The part which his Imperial Majesty and his august Al.
lino have taken in the deliverance of Spain litt.e saved us from
lowa disasters.
" Tim interest which the Emperor, your master, manifests
for the felicity of my subjects, cannot but be dear to me. lam
occupied io endivering them from the evils which have oppress-
ed them; and 1. have confidence that, thank* to Divine Provi.
derma, I shall attain this 'great object, which is the able aim of
any labours.
T regard with pleasure the particular choice that your So-
vroign nada of you to communicate to me sentiments
etbioh I appreciate beyond expression."
FrOM the Journal der Mkt:. )
THE BRAZILS.
Rim JANgI4O, SEPT 10.—The Amazon frifg rnatet, corn.
rineatied by Admiral Buren Khania, the Clarinda rigate, co.
melded by Captain the Baron de Mackan, and the corvette
rigorism-, under the comment!, of M. Fleuriaie, officer of the
eitme rank, arrived here on the 7th of this month.
Thitltfivision, winch has been long stationed on the cotets of
Malt and Petnefift Callas, on tho 111th June. It will set SILO
.towards tine end of the preeent month on ice retain to Brest.
SWEDEN.
ti,l'ocxllo7.4t. NOV. 7.--The King has addressed a Message
fri thelitatese for the nbelition of the 103 d section of die Coned-
tution. By this section, a Jury, called a Jury of Opinion,
clemposed of 48 menthersoutniely, 1t of each Order, hay the
-mitt of determiuirig by a secret scrutiny et every Diet,
wAceafier among the twelve Judges forming the supreme tri,
banyl them; be any, who, without being specially accused
of any delinquency, and being prosecuted in the fernie pre,
-eerilitei for such cases by the preceding _taietion, have neverthe.
jeee lett the confidence with which tine high magistracy ought
to'be invested. If the affirmative is declared by a simple out.
jority, each Juryman fonus a list of the Judges whose deprive.
Aden he votes tor ; and the three Judges against whom the
greateat number of votes in these lists appear, are subject to a
new scrutiny; equally secret with the former. If in this hest
scrutiny two.thirde of the VAN or mare are given for the tie-
ptivetion, the King must pronounce it; but the Jutiges depriv-
ed preserve, during life, half of their salaries. 'lino proposi.
ti4ti of the Government contains, among other passages, tine
following:—
All the provieions of this section (says the Message) are
evidently contrary to the fundamental principles ofa good Judi-
dal organizetien, and they see moreover in Manifest contradic-
tion to the letter and eptrit of the Constitution, of which it
fon" a Part. 'rh,y are-eenteary to to tin principleS of a goof]
judicial organisation, the essential foundation of which is, that
ail the Judges should he atelolutely independent and irremov.
*blot and that, erctpt in cases of forfeiture' they should have
nu tilsoelace to fear." The opinion of the Committee of the
Oonstifitution upon this proposition of the King for the Rho-
liticres of the jar y of ctpiuisiii, or the suppression of the 103 d sec.
tion of the Arre of .-goserentewnt, lies been almost unanimous
agvinst this proposition, and will be immediately presented to
the Diet,