The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-27 00:00:00

,orthern and 11,?cs4!rn pn is ci aa-
cient Prussia; We are also assured that she has
giVen up to Austria the circle of Farnapol, on the
right bank of Vistula, which•ii of as great im-
Portanee, in a commercial point of view, to almost
.ail the other parts of Western Gallicia; on the
light bank of the Vistula, except Cracow. Ac 7,
cording to some accounts this latter city is to be
. _ ceded by Austria ; others say it will be declared a_
free'eitY. Austria is, it is said, to give up the greater
part of Western Gallicia, or, at least, that part
'Nate(' on, the left bank Of the Vistula, as well as
lie other districts adjacent to Warsaw. •
The following propositions have, it is said,
12,11 made to Prussia to. induce her to give up
axony.
• ce ISt, That part of Poland formerly Pelaska.
2(11 The half of Lusatia, or Lower Lusatia,
tc'frr/vizii}g 'Wittenberg and the' Bailliwicks of
Thuringia.

e 2

3d, Alt the distriot between the Meuse, the
11.1:°!elle' the Rhine, and the frontiers of France,
that is to say, the entire department of the Roer.
" 4th, The countries on this side the Rhine to
the Latin. These countries, added to the States
Which she retained_ by virtue .of the Treaty of
Tilsit, and the German territory which she has re-
conquered, Will restore to Ler the population of
' fine trillions,
,which she bad in, 1805. But
without considering that this population does
not make up the 12 millions which she was pro-
aised as a Continental power of, Europe ; Prussia
observes, that the Provinces which she'has lost
in 'Poland were fertile, while those offered her
. .
141
,this side of the Rhine, are distant and- ill
"hivated. She demands then, that Saxony should
be- given to her to indemnify her for her pro-
ljneeS Poland. At all events, she urges her
to a great part of Saxony. it, is, however,
aped that Austria and Prussia will arrange their
differences, and that things will take a more fa-
tourable turn.

" The party which was made for taking the
4Filusernent of Sledges, is fixed for the 14th at
,Schnenbrann.

'` Lerpsrcx, JAN... 11.—Some complaints hare
14.een made
-against the Government of Prince
14PNIN, relative to the finances. The Saxon
tr"Ps remain attached to the corps of General
ICL"sT ;sthey are stationed at Coblentz.
mh‘4l° is a
.°
PAitis) XA N. 23 . Me Marquis de Riviere,
o
Ambassador to Constantinople,
late
will i turned' 'ly
set out On his mission."

an pek
Actr Cents .....
Bions

FUNDS.

76f. 80c.
1168 f. 7.5 c.

all% CROKER has ada --...,.......
ressed a long and interesi-
Mg le
ts•rttter on the ' subject of THE WELLINGTON
ivrotunr., which is to he erected in Dublin,
lii honour of the great. Hero of the Age, to
LEu Esq. re - FOSTER, This letter, be-
aides its immediate object of recording the merits-
of the illustriOus character in question, suggests
such impOrtant improvements for the City of Dub-
lin, that we conceive it to be a duty to our Hiber-
r'lan fellow-subjects to notice it in the Review
department of our Paper.
,leveThe Duke of YORK transacted business at his
e in. the Horse Guards, but. did not hold a
ve
nhColonel QUENTIN (says a Morning Paper) has,
in these few days, embarked at Brighton for
Prance, It is rumoured through the fi military .".cles, that this sudden trip to the Continent has for
4ts object a personal rencontre with Col. PALMER,
'rho has resided at Bourdeaux since the rising of
larliatuent, and is now supposed to he at Paris,
tti his return to England.—(Afornino- Herald.)
k It is currently reported that the gallant veteran,
e"l*
."., GEORGE BECKWITH, R 13 .G.C. B. has pur-
ased the estates of the late Lord SEAFORTII, for
which he has paid 82,0001. c Yesterday the Lords of the Council met at the
_ o
°Tintil-Office Wh titehall, agreeably. to summons,
!teat,, and determine PriZe ApPeals.
tirhe LORD CHANCELLOR. sat
°yesterday, during,
l_. whole of the day,
_in his private room, behind H
e Court. Nothing of public interest occurred.. I
till.s„dvices were yesterday received from Cadiz to
;;Solithth,'"t• 'The expedition. had not sailed for
on t,.1:
.i,.k rnerica. The equalisation. of the duties
.!ainiircllch and 'Englkh manufactures iS ascer-
enier 4- eo fident expectation was also there
led
• tai: . nof a general amnesty.
.4.‘ private
i 's mail
fl.„ left by Yesterday morning's
.tiurn Holland, dated the 20th of January, men-
tills the arrival of two vessels which sailed about'
e same time with the Atalanta (lately arrived in
the Texel), one v.,ith -tobacco front Philadelphia,
"le other with tobacco, pot-ashes, Iron) Bal-
,t•int()Fe-. .with other vessels are daily expected.
, Whakver .chantres may he made in the distri-
bution-of the (Efferent territories' of Europe, it
teems probable that many Of. its • States will he
_."lisiderably benefited in.‘ point of internal consti-
Nation. The Prittsian Monarchy, it is said, will ,
.astitne a much freer form than it has hitherto
I‘)Nkssed ; and to the list of German Sovereigns
.I'llo have already notified an intention.of conven-
)t,g States-General, is to b
asst:. e added the Elector of
Ili%se C
ivit ppears, from a paragraph in one. of the
eonL.euch 'Papers,' that the Parisians are not yet
_rverts to the English (aste in dress. It gives a
t4intute and anatomical description of our single-
,;):;great coat, as if it'were some curious Mot?-
~ . .
1,:i.). and after .a. hint thatt none Put servants in
hl ;c could wear such hings,„ exprestes.a cm-.
Paris wilfl
viace., ..
ti, 4 conviction that the elegaunts of
L. tolltim the example .of the fashiculables of
4.-441t10n. ,