The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN • PAPERS.
(From the Austrian Observer.)
VIENNA, DEC. 19.—We are authorised to corn-
Znunicate to our readers the following extract of
' private letter from Troppau, of the 13th in-
Etatit

" The Vrai Liberal of the 'Mil of November,
'2Q?atains again another article on the Troppau
ig.ollferences of three long and tedious columns,
-Which exceeds in presumption all that the paper
la question had before produced. Relying on
th'i• testimony-. of the most. judicious and best
i::fOrmed persons with whom We are here
:4:rounded, I can assure you that this article is
a .19811 e of ignorance and falsehood such as has
,
:eidom.been laid before the public. The au-
thor appears to have formed this infamous corn.
pilation by writing in one great 'bouquet all the
scattered lies which have beencirculated for
scree_ weeks past in the worst Swiss and German
zarnals.

" When the history of the conferences at
T;oppau shall be known ; when the world shall
learn what questions have been. here discussed,
sad in what spirit; upon what principles they
Lve been treated,.it will appear what is to be
thought of the pretended contest between the
physical and moral powers. The eulogists of all
-d:::orders and excesses which plunge nations into
misery. and disgraCe have, in truth, no reason to
b:e pleased with the labours of this Congress;
tat men .of truly enlightened' understandings
upright sentiments will do it the justice
which is its due.
.For the present let it suf-
fice to declare, that of the numerous . subjects
according to the author of the article
are, e the Order of the Day' at- the confer-
ence?, here, there is not one, except the af-
fa•irt of Naples, which has been the object of a
mpment's attention. No territorial question, none
relative-to Germany, to Poland, to Prussia, or to
Rassia, none concerning the maritime cities, has
ever been brought forward; no project which,
according to the equally absurd and malicious
remark of the writer ' might excite apprehensions
even for the independence of the city of Frank-
fort.' The three Protectorates, the Italian Con-
federation, the Confederation of the Baltic
t:::ates, the Anti:Congress in Germany.; all this
is-wantonly. invented, that not even a misunder-
standing can be dis Covered or guassed which.
right have afforded ground for such fables.—
..Equally absurd are the accounts of machina-
t*ts (rnanc2uvres) against the English Supre-
zr4cy,' of the notes presented in London respec-
tinx, the Trial of the Queen, with the addition of
a threat to occupy the kingdom of Hanover with
a military force, &c. Only one single truth
-(though brought forward with the most malicious
ia'tention) has found a place in this repertory of
and this furnishes a key to the whole.—
' The main object of these conferences is said to
br• the maintainance of the existing order of things.'
This is the real crime of the Cabinets assembled
at Troppau. This result, the object of the
av!Aes and hopes of all well-disposed persons in
every country in Europe, this strongest guarantee
of peace, which is invoked by millions of voices,
it is that affects the men of the rrai Liberal
like the head of Medusa ; therefore it is that
open with trembling the letters that come
;from the Danube.' Chis is what these enemies
of humanity the dreadful crisis that hangs
Europe.' It is not a disturbance of the ac-
tual state of the territorial possessions of the
Powers which reposes a firm foundation, it is
not a violation of the independence of States
which they fear ; no, it is their own deserved
overthrow, which seems to be announced to them
y (Nery brave resolution of the Monarchs unit-
ed for the repose of the world.
Should this article of the Vrai Liberal, and
as zriatiy preceding ones ;Of a similar description,
really come from a correspondent living at Frank-
fort, the strangest circumstance of the whole
Ivuald be that such a 'correspondent should be
a:lowed to remain 24 hours in a city which is
'teat 'of the Diet of the German Confede-
ration.,"

irlrrr-tx, Dcc.lo.—According to a notice issued
o:.:,--0,03th of December, the number of 9400
roudwits, of the classes 1795 to 1799, is to be'
levitd in theicingdoms of Lombardy and Venice,
§iier to bring the army to the...complete peace
estlll-lishrrient. •

FIIANKFORT, DEC. 25.-11 e Constitution of
the:-Grand Ducky of Darmstadt is now published,
and gives great satisfaction to the people. the
rn,czt entire hamonylas prevailed between the
C-Gvernment. and the, two Chambers. The dis-
clsions on this important 'subject, and the result,
-svilich'is equally honourable to ail parties, will
do:Offless justify. the general. joy which has mani-
fted itself on. this occasion. •

A;osaußG, DEc. 19.—The .foll.ovving are the
rilat interesting particulars of the news from
ItalY Austriatoroops assembled both in
enice and Lombardy are again making demon-
Ftratibas, which would tend to make it be believ-
ed that the expedition, against the kingdom of
Naples will certainly take place. •Yet there is,
fi-11 these movements. 3 ci rculnspecti on which.
seems to indicate that before.they march forward
tnal orders .are 'expected. The Archduke Rai-
is.expected At thh? head-quarters at Treviso;
tr.- he present at a grand..review of the army.=
he next report, that this Prince would • return •
to Vienna---:that a successor would be saPpointed.
the eminent post which he. fills, .not C.CIII-
- only there will be sotte changes of the
1-.:3rsons in the.higher departni.enk 'of the admi-
t.istration in this oountry.—in the Papal States.
.e publicecurif.y- is j•cOnstairtly' threatened by
t4e- banditti, wb.n are spread among. the inoun-.
t:3itts as far as Albano; • They are organizcd, in
Lands, which have each therr particular chief
same o whom have acquired,by 411e1r-rare intre-
a reputation • whiCh strikes terror even
litto the.troops.iknt,to.oPpose them. These rob-
bers, who are -extrieg4ely--superstitiouss display
In their conduct a mikti.frit of Cruelty and fanati-
cism. The Papal Gvernment ha, employed all

the means in its power to destroy them, buthas
never been able to succeed. They have too
many retreats 'to be pursued with advantage;
and it is certain that they recruit their numbers
with a facility which it is not easy to explain.
Vi,ENNA, DEC. 18.—li is generally affirmed
that the Russian 'Courier, bringing the answer of
the Government of Naples, passed through this
-city- the day before yesterday-, on his way to
Troppau. CVe are, however, inclined to believe
those who affirm that this answer is not expected
at Troppau before the 420t11. It is even added,
that should the answer be negative, relative to
the journey of King Ferdinand, the negotiations
would not be wholly broken off. Mr. Mayer,
an Austrian Cabinet Messenger, who arrived yes-
terday at Vienna from Troppau, has continued
his journey to-day for Lay bath, where he is to
prepare lodgings for the Emperors of Austria
and Rivsia, and for - all the Ministers, in case
King Ferdinand should agree to the proposals
made to him. It might be inferred.from this,
that King Ferdinand had already signified, by
some indirect channel, his intention of going to
Layhach. Baron Lebzeitern, Envoy from our
Court to that of St. Pett4shurgh, who has lately
left Troppau to proceed express to Rome, seems
to be charged with an important mission. The
high rank of this Nobleman causes it to be sup-
posed, with some reason, that the despatches of
which he is the beaver from the Allied Sovereigns.
to hii Holiness are of the greatest iMportarice.