The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-18 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, JAN.3.--The'Kink of Wirtethburgh
left, not only valuable presents behind him, but
also .a very interesting Letter to his Majesty the;
generous Emperor Francis, in which he thanks
hint for the many proofs- of friendship which he
has received, and declares, that nothing but the
adCiee Of his physicians, who think it danger Ons
to prolong h,is stay after so many attacks, could
have induced hint to resolve on his departure.;
that be lett the Crown Prince to manage the af-
fairs still to besettled and that he will for the
future skew to. the House of Austria, in whose
greatness and prosperi!y he sees that of Wirteni-
burgh, the same astachinent which he thought
hirnself.hound.to evince to the present system, as
soon as it became the prevailing one-
FRos.riEtts or SAXONY, JAN. 4.-L7-The adminis•-
tration of the kingdom of Saxony penetrates deeper
into the internal concerns of the country, and
strive to relieve its distressed situatio n by large
advances from the resources' -of the Prussian
Monarchy; %I`e see how .the credit of the whole
kingdom mpr-oves.; how the paper-money of this
'country which has so suffered by the war, rises in
rainy, finw,a vigowns administration inspires Ali
parts of the State, and revive order and confidence,
It is evident, that this order which distinguishes
the :Prussian Finances, depends very much on the
justice and economy of the King.; •
PETtIISBURG, DEc....24.7--By air Order of :his,
Majesty the. Emperor, the Russian Armies are now
divided into two separ4te Armies, one
is Comma:tied in Chief by Field Marshal CoiAit
Barclay de Tollv, and the otherhy Cieneral Coautit
liet~l;i;ig eta. The regiments of the Guacts imo
returned to this city and have occupied. their tcr-
mer quarters in the barracks.

13.—Rdron

Mliyor o this city, gave, the (.!
ay esterla:
tote, at Avilich' wcie asscuible::
•

the distinguished perscmages end f•ici,
ci rt-adi rank no,kv "at Brus_A is. Ells

ness Cale "

ulster, and among c

Duke of ichnioiicl were prescot.

persons adinived was 300.

FRENCH l'A

JAN: 3.—The first day of the year
crowds repaired to the Graben, in the hope of
beholiNug sonic interesting publication; but the.,
day-passed as-tranonilly-as any that 'had precede&
it. 'l'here nothing extraordinary, but a pro,-
digious number of carriages, which crossed cacti
other -at' all points ; "that of the 'English tubas'
sador was' remarked for its conspicuous grandeur.
" We hear. the plan, of dividing Germany into
Circl 's has been abandoned, because it was
-thought
the 'heads of those Provinces would o 1"
tain too Much influence in,the affairs of the States
of t-he Gern:an c'onfuLration. But the project
of a Supreme Federati% e Trihunal of the Contede,_
ration, as suggested by AUstria, will be adopted,
" Lam( Lotteries are, noW much' iu vogue here.
One was -drawn the 31st of December, in which
the estates of Liezenherg and Walcheren were iho
principal prizes. These, districts formerly lie'
longedtcrthe Comptes De Kevenhuller, and were
lately in the possession of the Baron Aretin. The
Lottery consisted of 60,000 tickets.-

MAILS.

Aft:,IVED-1 France. DUE—I LiAOll, 4 HatnbliCO,
terford.

QUEES, BO:TII7DAY KEPT.—Holiday at the Exchequer,
Bank, East India and South Sea Houses.

HIGH WATFA AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROVS%
Moriii.;,4, 47 minutes after 7. 1 12 minutes atter 0'

THE SUN.

OLLAI 911151 nicEit.i: FA LILIAI AIIDEAT ?

• LONDON►,
sr~LDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1815.

By a Dutch Mail this morning, we have E
ccived the intelligence which will be found 11104
The following, however, from the
same 'source,i
possesses so much more nteres6
that we eopy it into this part of our impressioP'
for the particular notice. of our Readers :
" Private Letters from Vienna of the 2d OP
the idans and connections of the malconteats
at Milan, which have been discovered by the or'
rest of General Ltccnr, and two other Gencrsls
who had conspired, were very dangerous not 001 Y
for but for all Europe, by -the - esteoi
of their ramifications." it is said that
•
persons, chiefs of the conspiracy, are comical"'lt
to death. On the other hand, General KOLLER is
going to. Elba! there is a talk of conveying I;tl°'
1)°
:S).2ARTE to Scotland, Nvhcre au estate will

that title.

4,

1:

S

'fined for his residence, and the same anna
snm be paid 'him as is fixed by the
tainebleat,' Jan. 14)
•It merits distinct attention, that the pirties
thus dealt with at Milan are of the Faction
to which the Morning- Cllroniele devotes its co -
lunms, and of wh'il the anonymous signature of
Antonio di Ravenna is the may Of course no
inch.person exists—the information is furnished
by the Agents :of the malcontents of the North
•of Italy in this Country—it is put into the Eng-
lish lan-gaage by, some person hired for that pur-
pose---and the Chronicle is well paid for inserting
these political advertizements. Such, we presume,
the history of ANTONIO DI RAVENNI-the man of
stra%%., so lavish of his aspersions upon the British
Nation.

rent y o

Or the Traitors of Italy—of their representa-
,tives *here to instruct the Talents in Parliament
'what' chargeslto bring against the Government, or
see
!hide their calumnies for the press—of the writer
Ivb° is hired by them to do these things into
E?glish, we shall not trouble ourselves to speak ;
bk. %re must tell the Morning Chronicle that the
zealous and sordid devotion of its pages to their
lucubrations is a scandalou,s thing in a Patriotic
NewspiTer ! 1

;With regard to the trhnsmission of BUONArAnTE
to Scotland, we do not think our Northern friends
uould thank the Congress for any such decision.
The EDINBURGH REVIEWERS, indeed, would. be
rejoiced, to see their old friend, and pay, their re-
'Pects to the Master they have so long and faith-
ful!
.y served ; hut the great mass of the Scotch
People are a well-informed, • and consequently a
loyal and a moral race, and they would not be
Pleased to see resident among.them that Monster
wbos_e infamy is as indescribable as his career has
been bloody.

:Should. he, however, settle in the North, we
would recommend' the late I\i/SS ROBERTSON'S
Estate of Pliaseally for his Domicile.

The French Papers to the 15th axe almost
kirren ; we have, however, selected two or three
paragraphs from them.

The multitude and variety of speculations which
Yeaegi us
.from every. quarter of the Continent
weuld be enough to puzzle the keenest political
sagacity did *we not observe that they invariably
predict, and even announce; _matters precisely
in the way most conformable to the interests,
and expectations of the Powers under Whose
infinence the writers and their Journals may
be supposed to be
placed. Thus the Paris Pa-
pers invariably state,
.that neither Sitxony, nor
any part of it, will be ceded -to Prussia, While
the Prussian Journals as confidently - proclaim the
reverse:
.the Belgian Press dwells with compla-
cency on the union with Holland; while the
French Press describes it as unpalateable and in-
congruous : the publications within the sphere of
Russian politics are filled with the anticipated hap-
piness of Poland protected by the-great Northern
Empire; many German and English Journals
overflow with invective against the junction of Po-
land with Russia. Thus -upon all topics we have
the hot and cold, the moist-and dry, the pro and
eon, for every 'palate. For ourselves, in the midst
-of these conflicting oiiinions, we bold fast by the
belief we have expressed from the hour that the
COngress was opened,—We are persuaded that Po-
land with sOme immaterial arrangements in territory
will pass, it not under the sceptre, at least under
the eontroul of ALEXA'NPER that FREDERICK will
have indemnities in
,Saxony, which, if they do mit
go the length of entirely uniting- that country with
Prussia will reduce'it to insignificance in the Ger-
!wan scale ; that Austria will be strengthened not
only in Northern Italy, but in all die territories
'which command the. communications' between
these Countries.

private accounts
received yesterday from Hull-
fax 11l sixteen claYsi' state the arrival of advices at
Washington from the Commissioners at Ghent,
41D11011D* that the Negociations had taken a fa-
t.,
Nourable turn that the bases of the Treaty were
12:greed an, and that in consequence of this intel-
ligence there were the greatest demonstrations of
-joy -every where, and. the Americans were anxi-
ously expecting the arrival of a vessel with the
-Treaty.
The Duke of BlityrrswicK is on a visit to the
bake of CAMBRIDGE, at Hanover.
WINDSOR, JAN. 17.-7-Sunday Dr. BAILLTE went
out of Waiting on the KING, and left Windsor
for Loudon.—The same day her Royal Highness
the Princess CHARLOTTE dined with the QUEEN
cud PRINCESSES.

A Morning Paper 'says, " An order has, We
hlear, been issued by the Court of France to ad-
ink the English in undress. The cause ascribed
fo; this inroad 'llion established etirpiette, is re-
Ported to be, the appearance a certain great
Personage before his 'Majesty Louis XIV. in a
frock and boots, from tillich it is ii?ferred that
Ibis' is the Court costume of St. Jamea!s or Carl-
ton-house.-
rhe garrison of Dresden consists of troops of
the Russiah German Legion, which is now in the
PaY of Prussia. Their conduct gives grcilt