The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-10 00:00:00

turned it into the P.T,I I,3mTg of hla MajeAty, %eh,. rP-
'pe4ting that it wit.. hi+ gen,,ipe and 'rer will, signe.i it in
he preoenee of the abqve.nwntioned nets. nages, it

the bottom Ftrn4noo ;• anal quire !of all who ,‘ ere
present if they were fully acquainted iN content., and
_ .

all of Own' hiving answered in the affirmitive, she let was

compete. llia Majesty then ordered all r,:, per.„n,4es
to retire, and I afterward. depo.ited thi. Rov4l Del tratiln
'n the Seene ariea confided to my care, in the archivts of
whish it rem 'ins.
" And in order th4t in all time hereafter it at ty have
it* full force and effect, I have elven thin nee.. ot utt uta.
tin at Madrid. the ~aid Slut of 1)-cemh-r, I9FO.
"Signed FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ DEL PING.
Ely a decree uign-ul by tl3, Queen R vent ..f in, on
the 28th of December, the Count d'Ofalia has hen ,up-
poi"

tnted Min'ator of tho Interior.
The Auctsbur!,. Gazette of the 4th containa
Iter from Vienna. Dated Dec. 30, which con•ra.iiet. the
""ve lardy communicated from that city. of a c•,,,lnesa
between the French and B •Igi,n Am!, ta.ad,r, on
one aide, and 'he Rua4ian Aml,,,es,dor on the other,

"Marshal Alaiso; tint being pre.-nt at the f..te visen by
the Russian Arnbassidor iu honour of the E•up ,r," it

_ .
" wa4 merely owing to private etiq let.e, and had
nothing to do with polities. Tut. ciuse of the abt-nce of
the Belgian hnvoy from the a4mo eu ertainment w ,c, that
the Russian Ginn ham not yet acknowledged the King of

the B !gim:, a form Ilvy still to be o',serveif by m-veral
other G Nernments. The Ru•gian A ilha-sildEir ptoi,bly

taught that he could riot with propriety invite the Bel.
rtian Envoy, as no diulom +tic relvions lye y t hero
est .hlishi,d between the Russian and Bel.rian Govern..
men's." The same paper states that the corp. of tr Kips
raised at Munich for the iservice of King Otho, of Gre"re,
is now complete, and will be ready to march by the 15th
inst. It consists of 410.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.)
The Suabian Mercury rays—" Count dr Reinhardt;

Secretary to the French Ambassador at Frankfort, set out
a few day+ sqo express to Piris, charged, it is siid, with
important and very pressing despatches. It is be i ved
that they contain complaints from the Germanic Diet
against the French Government, on account of the viola,
tion of the territory of Luxemburg by the French troops,
expressed in positive and energetic terms."
A letter from Vigo, in Galicia, says, " Eleven ships
belonging to Don Pedro's fleet have entered our port td
take in provisions. They have purchased an immense
number of ox n, sheep, and hogs, and paid for evert
thing with ready money. Our count ymen are delighted
with their visit, which has been very toofitalde to thenl4
and will be glad to have it repeated. Under the pretence
that the persons employed by the Board of Health do nut
enforce with sufficient strictness the sanitory regulations

with regard to vesels entering the parr, the Government
has caused theta all to he super.rded. A Riyal decree
has been issuO, that no ve-stels ate to he all ,wed to
enter our porta except such as bear flags acknowledged by
sit,."

The Lausanne Gazette of the 1,4 inot, says—" The
King of Sardinia, during his stayat granted an

unconditional anintsty to all the Pieilmonteae compnimised

by the conspiracy of 1821, hut the in.urgtnt, cannot
return till the expiration of three years. It is beli-ved
that the K'ng of Naples had sumo share in this measure,

which is not yet made public. We have this moment re-
ceived intelligence that the town ofilisle has petitioned the
Germanic Dirt to be acknowledged as an iu peril free
sown, and to tie adatitted into the Germanie Confedet a-
tinn. We have taken this from the Eidgenosse, hut still
dooht its truth."

The Augsburg Ga2ette of the 3,1 instant hat
fzenee from Vienna to De. .ember 29 :—" Toe health of the
King of Hungry continued to improve. The nem', of

he surrender of the vita •el of An wee prodoe-d a rise in

the funds at Vienna, as it was ttoilllOlt tf. it this event
would tend to the tnaiotenanee of t. general p .4c.e, no
doubt being ent-rtained as to the immediate withibaw,il of

•he F•eneb arty from Belgium.—M taf•ique. b per Cents
were 86 3-5 ; ditto 4 per Cen•++. 74i. ' The s 1111 V f•tner
has the sdlo•ving, of the 20q) ulc., front Belgrane :--•• The
,ncorporati••n of •he riz di-triets with Servia, -tipulited
by the 'testy of Adranaple, but pn.tpon•••i ft out
e.tuhes, proltitily s•'an he cal ru•tl into excea-
,fan. A'•t:•'rding to in t.•lligehee r•eetved here, a .'ert

d ,rt of the iohahitaiits of four of the districts iii fill stion
have ris-n aga,nst the Turks resident amotisc them,
and expelled them ti force. This example, it ,a expected,
will be followed by the two other distracts. The imme-
diate cau-e of ,his comm .lion is ascribed to se.er.il aCtB

•.f vi lence committed by w ne Torki. • erandres, ae anst
Set vians ; hut ‘t was al o thought that the S•rviiii Go-
vernment took some share in 1,, 'limm~d;::trly,ft ,r the
titst m,vement a Servian officer ..ppeared in our di,,rivt
with `some troops and a piece I) cinnon, endravout4n to
spread the insurrection as touch as boo-sihte.' T. r Gazette

also +t ites from Naooli rft R Tnania, that the pal we tt"itch
C not Cape rigs erec,ed, an.. in!) tinted in th it town,
is fi'ting up for the reception of Kin.,.; 0 ho and th, R--
g,ney. It was thought, hoxever, that it would he on y
temporary resi.l,nee, as Athens wool,l probthly becowe
the capital of Greece, when the new build oi;s and
prove-men. s now in progress t .ere are compl,ted. The
saine paper c,intaios an article on the general p vof
Europe. It is dated " B auks ..1 the Danube, D,c.
After having noticed the que•tuin p, see or war, the
iuthor of the article adds :—" Three causes may hrir.g

a'.out w ; the desire o' the lecitim ,te Pewere to ci use' the
evolution by force of arms; the, fleets at the revolutionary
iporag inda ; and the bias of a considerably a.rtien at the
French peopl- for war and its glorious results. With • egard
io the first point, the wish of all Cabinets is the meinte -
!lance of peace. This has been sufficiently proved durnaZ
the last two years, and this wish is founded more upon
positive interests than up3n principles and theorie . Ac-
cording to these principles, war indeed woe ieevitable ; for
between the principles of the revolution of July and the
old public law of Europe, the enmity is as great as that
between the serpent and the woman. But Europe ex-
hausted, and labouring under the burden of taxes, need
rest; the Throne of July answered this want, from grounds
which may be easily perceived. Thus the first cause of
war is without effect, so long as the present Goveentneut
maintains itself in France. The revolutionary propaganda,
ardently wishes for war, as the means of proclaiming the
revolution in Europe, and the republic iu France; but the
instinct of self-preservation made the throne of July
tiitimpli over this terrible enemy. Since June 6th the
eropaganda are further removed from public aff iirs thin
ever ; since the days of July the secoed c ,use of war has
vanished, at least as long as the Government can have at
Paris 60,000 troops, on whose fi Miry it may rely. The
third point presents a less tranquillizing aspect. It is un-
fortunately but ton true, that a great portion of the French
nation have a strong bias for epaulette decorations, en-
dowments, and contributions, which they consoler as the
sweetest rewards of a victorious war. This selfish view is
perceptible, in spite of all the efforts to conceal it, under
the mask of an excessive love of glory. The le:itimate
dynasty long refused to sympathise with this disposition in
the French national character. The countries of the
Rhine and the Danube present an abundant harvest. Un-
happily the Government of July, which stands in need of
popularity, seem. to have resolved upon gratifying this
thirst for glory. It has sent a squadrou to Lisbon to seize
the fleet of Don Miguel, has taken Ancona in the midst
at the most profound peace, and ordered the eaptuie of
the citadel of Antwerp. We shall now ask whether this
has been sufficient to allay the desire of conquest prevalent
among the French, or whether the tinee or four late ex-
ueditions have not been encouragements of such a desire'
From what has been stated, it is evident that the French
Government, convinced of the uselessness and even ab-
surdity of the military expeditious it has undertaken
hitherto, will either depart from this dangerous course,
old turn a deaf ear to the calls for war, without caring
eir its own populirity, or else will suff:r itself to be lel
,y toe national desire of military glory. In the former
ease the third cause of wit wilt disappear. lii the latter,
.var will break out, in spite of the wishes of the great
Powers to preserve peace, and notwithstanding all the
protestations of the Ministers of the Juste
According to the German pap,rs, Duke Charles of
Brunswick has given orders at Liege for 7,000 muskeet
sad six pieces of cannon, which are to be ready fur delivery
la the course of this month.

(From the National.)

PARIS, JAN. 7. —PitoGRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN'
PARTY.—It is curious to observe the progress of Repoli-
-1 canism in France, for it demonstrates how vain it is iu
Governments to arrogate to themselves the power of re-
.ulating the opinions of society. For thirty years, au-
,hurity has preached monarchy, and fur s.xteen legitiniwy.
From 1800 to 1814, the Consulate and the Empire ex-
sted in a state ut violence, under the pinta:two of the
ensorship, or pre-occupied by foreign affairs. F um 1811
0 1830, the Dynasty principie, exposed wore ur troy to
he attacks of the pre-s, fell in a three a 1
ays' contest,
Filially, during two years that ,he Cit i n Alouaret.y has
,ieen enthrone'', in presence of the soiereisnty id. the
c
~eople, we have seen the It-pill/lit:3n °P'"i'"' Incr'usillg
A decompositi n must
.very day, and arriving rapidly at 4 bla,e tit patty. We,
ti: L° midstll ac
ui kt oYi
. e
i ef thu
n d wit:i that %%NJ,.e oppiisition ; and C 1.4:
',wryer, are nut burproie4 Eh as ' itl. so many Repu lien
leuartito among the WASS of the people, th • ley,; nu 'II of
1:
,ur
:o m
i yttraei
k.coeu.
inp,si
lotarncue u
c tet
in
ought
g att;
was about to take place on a larva 'gala is I.PJ