The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-03 00:00:00

kOREIGy'LVMLLIGENCE.

•. , . •
.[The following articles are taken, froma Paper in the. Ger-
man lailetrage, published in .I..ondon; undg the title of ti:e
Tit-itiE VE.Rx.uk.NDIGER,] - .

•—, . .
• CA'SSEL, DEC. §..--=',Ttie fate, of iThiland is decided.
Yesterday evening art Estafette brought to our First
Minititer, who r6mains here., intelltience that that
'Country is to be permanently united to Franoe.. As
this change will occasion n new drganiz:2tlon of the
Slates dependent on France, in Order to Indetunify
the King o Holland, yon n) ay easily conceive that.
We are not *without Sonne. degree of. anxiety on
that subject. , The tieiv project of the 'French Em-
peror, for reconstru6iing the old political Systein
ermany (according to which, instead of Circular
Princes, there arc to he King:, and in which the in-
ferior Princes arei as
sals, and to furnish. formerly, to do homage as "as-
a certain Dlurrher of troMds at the
command of the PrOteaor of the Rhenish Confede-
racy, now in reality the" Emperor 6 Germany), has:
in view the formation of a Northern Kingdom frotm
the territories situated between the-Weser, the North
Sea, and the Baltic. It is belieVed that- these tern-
tonesadditions from Brandenburgh and
liret ivtzit,ll s:(111:liceh are to be ceded to 'France, in lieu
of the arrears of the %vmcontribution due by Prussia),
will form the fUture dominions of the King of Hol-
land.

•
• DR E'SnEr.Z, DE C. l3.—We know not-what confi-
dence,May be pl'afed in-the:report, vihich states, that
our Princess.. Maria, ‘vilf', has attilined her
.20i year,
itTto beconwEnwr6ss of France. We certainly nei-
ther ror hear of any,Preparations which. may;
give vredit .1.1 rumour, and the inclination of
our Prin'to 'l'',-.lt'ilo.Stirty is at least doubtful. In
the Bavatirfn family there are two Princesses
un-
married, namely, Angiista, be,rn Tube fit, 178,8, and,
Charlotte, born Feb. 81'1792. Even in the Imperial.,
Austrian I-lon;ie !here' iS'a Princess.(Marialudovika,
the eldest daughter .of the .FATiperor„,aged nineteen,
on the • it!th. of December last). who might
become.the ohje6.l of the French, Monarch's choice.
lathis case the grand Succession plan .would
be united with Illnstrious descent, great worth, and
all the bloom of youth and beauty. Why may not
the madern'Attilla make a conquest of the daughter
of an Emperor
STltALst;isto, DEC. 2.--Our hopes are again:over-
'clouded. . Notwithstanding the. formal conclusion
-of,a trea!jr.witil France,'Clie 'ratification is still want.- •
ing„,•and we hear that, as a condition of obtaitiimz it, .
We.are required,to-plaCe ourselves in a more Offen-
sive mtituue.towards Eirgland; .

Th TRUMBUL, who sortie years
!ago,,distingnished himself in an. admirable repre-
sentation of the Aturtie at Gibrallar, and who was
.4id-de-CaniP to the great. WAstiiNGT9r,r, has re 7
ttirned to this country, and by his recent proclfac.,
dons,- has -sliewn that his talents as an at list are .as
vigOrons as ever., Indeed it must be said that he
has Manifested. an increased degree of professional
Merit, for be , Ills • • turned his attention
.to Land-
scape; in which he is likely to be as successful as he
was admitted to be in the historical province. He
ha's recently painted two fine views of the celebrated
Veil of NIAG/AR4, blot h^s :IlkeD this magnificent
(•hjea from p'oints•whieb render boili -of his pLtures
ditfereat•frona all former representations of it, exhi-
:biting more of the, surrounding country. They
are both,exeellent piitures, and- affurd .an interest-
ing 'tspeCithen of American scenery. This Artist
has also just. finished a very impressive view, from
a pastrake. in OsstActs,
.where a Warrior having just
recovered his Wife, and killed the 11.61 Ban• who
•had deprived him of her, is sinking upon her bo-
,sonr, 6celi mortally wounded by his open:-
bent. there is • great energy. and path()); in, this
scene, .and a Most. affeeling expression of ;.enderriess
and sorrow in tile countenance Of (.4,;.1-hapless
wife. The figure of the youthful ..warrior is ad-
mirably _conceived, and is• judiciously contrasted
with the elegance Of the female., Tire colouring.
is chaste but animate, and the whole displays .the
hand of -a Master.
W.e are told that I.3tT6NAPARTE.irept hiftetly with
.his late 'con?Jort in pi ivaii; before he couldbring him-
self to. sacrifice his feelings by parting with so. en,
'clearing a wife, in order to secure•theficiure happi-
ness .of l'renchnien. MILTON has given some notion
of this scene of tenderness, where he speaks of.
!' iron tears down PLUTO'S cheek." !-
Among - the proofs that. have been given of thA'
esteem and admiration in which Coloper IWAant...s
is held by his party, we find in an atettirt of,ihe
,subscription for the relief of this tru!y, virtuous and.
roost distinguished Patriot, a -contribution 6y ten
friends, of ten. shillings and ten pence. '
It is di cult to conceive what conid have induced.
the Duke of PORTLAND to rejea a large oar for his
eer,.and to order 400 of rheM to be killed and
taried entire. If a huMane repugnance to hunting
prompted the Noble Lord- to sacrifice these animals,
their hides, at least, might have been usefullyem-
ployed. .It seems, -however, that the neighbouring
rustics took so early an oppprtunity of recovering
this venison from the earth,. that. none of it had
reached the hunt gout best fitted to gratify the v;.que
.in good eating:
yk Mr. BATHURST, Envoy Extraordinary from Great
.;T; .the Court of Austria, we are happy to
in perfe& health and understanding on
the of November; his friends ate therefore not
alarm.... at the unpleasant paragraph; dated the t oth
of iNnonaber, from Evrlin, and 'inserted in the
Paris Pipers.'

To-morrow the prisoners in the gaols in the city
of London and County of Middlesex, who stand
fully committed on suspiciOn cf ftplony, will be re-
moved to
,Nemote, preparatory tit their trials on
Wednesday next, the lath inst. at Justice Hall, in
the Old Bailey

The following instance of the mildness of the
season may be depended on as 'a faa. The
of the Marquis of•Granby public-house, at Thames
Ditton, on Sunday morning, found a magpie's nest,
containing two eggs : when the nest was discov,4-
pil, the old bird. was sitting. '
Last week an eagle was shot in a field near Cuin-
merfield, by Mr. Anderson, of Ullswater.. The
ings of this royal bird measure, when extended,
from point to point, six yardS ten inches. It is likely
to- live, having been only slightly wounded in one of
his piaions.