The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-30 00:00:00

sertion.

Since. our last publication Paris Papeil to the:
27th, Dutch and German to the 21st, Vienna
dates to the 16th, Madrid to the 12th, and Naples
to the 7th have reached us, and form a consider-
-able portion of our contents this day. From their
perusal it will he seen that as the denouement ap-
prOaches, every report tends to confirm us in the
opinions we have undeviatingly enforced in the
Su N. The pacific conclusion of the Congress, the
settlement with. regard to Poland and Saxony,
and the.asPect" of affairs on the side of Italy, are
all precisely what we have anticipated. The Duke
Of WELLINGTON will, !Cis believed have little more
to do at. Vienna than sign the Treaty, ma-
tured by his distinguished predecessor, Lord
CASII:kREAGH. It is a happy incident that he
who3e sword brought the war .to so glOridus
an issue should employ his pen in the termination
of as splendid a Peace as ever gave repose to Eu-
rope and 'dignity to Great Britain.

The affairs of Switzerland may now lie consi-
dered as settled. The Swiss Confederacv forms
an independent State, divided into 22, Cantons.
The disputes between Berne and the Pays de
Vaud have been arranged by giving to the former
Bienne and the Bishoprick of Basle.

itlit inters have, as usual,. Written circular
let-
ters 'to their Parliamentary Friends, requesting
most earnestly and most particularly" -their at-
tendance upon the 9th. Some Wiseacres have fan-
cied from this, that the Talents will 'divide on the
first night, but foolish as they are, they will not
expose themselves so much as this. , If they have
just sense enough to boast of their strength with-
out displaying it, they will do well enough, though
we anticipate a most glorious mortification to
them, and triumph to the Country from Lord CAS-
TLEREAG irS Exposition.

A Morning Paper states, that Mr. CROKER is
about to be removed from the Admiralty, but is
not sure to what other office lie is appointed :
We can solve its doubts ; the Admiralty is not
going to lose the services of so vigilant and able
a Secretary...

The prospect of a continuance of the frost for
a few clays longer, by.whieh the navigation of the
Riper would'probably have been inipeded, put the
Coat Speculators in high spirits, and fore►ed

a preteXt. for their anvancluLt l i tieCC5: 2.1*3
of life six or eigtit shillings a chaldton, al
though the fact nottnions that-the wharfs and
barges in the in ves'. are quite crarnined, and bun,-
dreds of ships unsold. The sudden, and rapid
thaw will, however, counteract their nefarious
designs, and 'probably the Public, in spite of
these Monopolists, will be able to procure Coals
at a price something like that at which a peace
freight entitles tbein to purchase.

At a Meeting of Landed Proprietors of Bed-
fordshire, Resoluelons in favour of the PARNELL
System of Corn Laws were agreed to. Mr
WHITBREAD alone opposed th!:.se Resolutions,
and thus at last this Political Gentleman has made
up his mind upon the important topic which had
no effect in gettingiii3 voice during the past Sittings
of Parliament. Better late than never, however ;
but we trust he will also allow Porter to. come

down to a Peace-price, to prevenr the imputation
that his patriotisni is not pure, seeing that; as mat-
ters now stand, he gains in malt what he loses. in