The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-05 00:00:00

m;IIMANY.

A Supplement to The Journal de Path, contain.
the proposition of the Austrian :Minister to the
Diet, founded, as it appetite, upon the agreement
entered into at the conference• at Carlsbad. In
the Introduction, it is stated, that " his Imperial
Majesty (the Emperor of AUSTRIA) if persuaded,
that all the Members of the Confederation parti-
cipate with him in the wish, that the Diet, before
it adjourns, should direct their particular atten•
lion to that spirit of distplietude and ferments•
tints, which has been for some years, sod is now
from day to day more and more distinctly mani-
fested in Germany, and which has been evinced
by publications openly seditiotia, by criminal con-
emhr.icing more than one part of Ger-
many, by individual offences, and atrocious at-
tempts. His Majesty desires that this Assembly
should seriously investigate the causes which have
given birth to these disorders,and the proper means
of securing for the fut ore the public tranquillity,
respect for the laws, confidence in Governments,
general calm and contentment, and the tranquil
possession of all those benefits which the Ger-
man Princes, under the protection of a peace
solidly guaranteed to Europe, have conferred
upon or, prepared for the evjoyment of their
people. The sources of the evil, to the progress
of which the Governments of Germany are loudly
called upon to put an end, may be traced in part,
it is true, to temporary embarrassments and de-
rangements, caused by circumstances over which
no Government can directly or immediately have
any controul ; bu► they are also to be attributed
to detects, to vices, or to positive abuses, which
it is doubtless possible to remedy, by measures well
concerted and maturely combined."

The attention of the Diet is then called to the
four following objects :

1. The incertitude which exists relative to the sense of the
1311 x Article of the Federal• Act, and the false interptetetiuni
which hate resulted tro curls incertitude.

2. The want of an exact definition of the rights and powers
of the Federative Diet, and the necessary :moms to enforce
their authority.

3. The rim of public education in tb• Schools and Uui.
versifies.

4. ',Ube abases of the Press, and especially the ',acmes
which have hcen manifested in the Journals, periodical writ-
ing., end epheuseral pamphlets.

Witl► regard to the first, respecting Representa-
tive Assemblies, the Diet is invited to pro•
nounce, as soon as possible, on the precise mean-
ing of the Federal article, patting aside abstract
theories and foreign models, ■nd consulting
history, public law, and the ancient doctrines of
the people of Germany, for the purpose of inter-
preting the said article, in a manner applicable to
the 'present situation of all the States of the Con-
federition, aud in particular conformable to the
maintenance of the monarchical principle which
Germany can never suffer to be broken in upon
with impunity, and to the federative union an
indispensable condition of its independence and
its repose.

%Vith regard to the second article, it is pro-
posed in case other mesas fail, to execute the
Dccrees of the Diet by means of the military
force of the Confederation. •

Respecting the third object, it is proposed, chat
the Sovereign should appoint at each University
a Commissioner ExtraordinAry, who should have
the power at enforcing a rigorvos discipline. '

With reference to the fourth object, the shines
of the Press, it is proposed to establish a pre-
vious Censorshir, to give a power to. the Diet of
suppressing any Journal or Periodical Work, and
preventing the Editor of such suppressed work
from editing any other publication during five
years, in any State of the Confederation.
There is a fifth article added, proposing the ins-
mediate establishment of a Central .Commission
at Mvyenee, for the trial •f seditious offences; in-
ch►ding every thing that it may be chalets so so
denominati.

Licit.-Gen. the Ilan. Sir EDWARD NOVI' has
arrived in Dohlin, to &mime the comm►rnd of the
garrison, in the room of Lord Fosses. The
gallant General I►al fixed his residence in the
splendid house of Mr. LATOUCIIE,

square.
The Grand Jury at Nassau, New Providence,
have brought in a bill against GRP OOlt 1111Gailoom,
charging him with aiding and abetting piracy, by
issuing commissions in the Bahamas to subjects
of Powers in amity with Spain.
Captain TIIIILLAA, in 26 ►lays from Vera Crll7,
informs, that a tew days before be sailed, a Mi.
doh frigate art iced there from the Havannah, and
was to take on board two millions of dollars, and
th►►t the trade between that province and Mexico
was uninterrupted.
A melancholy accident happened this morning
at Whitehall : a horse dr►►wing a cart having
taken fright, a woman passing Was disown down
by it, and the %heels p►►ssing over her, she was
killed upon the spot.
This morning a fire broke Out at lir. Water's,
Corn-dealer, Nlaiden-lane, Kat tle-bridge, near
the Small-put Hospital ; it first broke out below
and through to the root ; by the arrival of engines
the flumes were pr•►euteai lioui doing tunitor
damage.

P 0 ft T It Y.

To JOHN TAYLOR, 119 lir*,
Ile Liao; of Mr. Pirr'• doom.) Paper—Tun Am!.

That Sum, which Pures creating band
First bade in British skies to +bine, •
Whose rays so long iliumed our laud—
Shall now its faithful orb decline ?

♦bove the clouded 6irnatuont,
Fur En?timid% guidance it arose ;
And forth, iika blues pillar went,
T. Lad her friends and scare her fees.

"for in that dark diqnstrons time,
Th. storm o'er Yraince had grit et! fut;
And godless Power, And rebel Crane,
The Altar :LIM till Throne o'ercast,

Thcn, stretchinc on to Engl,tnil's shots,
The daimon led the sturin ;
But soiled his frtudfol wi.chief 4,'•r
With the fur temblisuve of Reform.

Lep then arose the wakeful Stny,
And poured its radiance through the elude;
pleased, its constant course to run,
In Honour's cause and Virtue's aid.

Now, thrice nine years bare seers it hold
Tlis unwearied tenor of its Wax;
And still, as pure, and bright, and bold,
We I+l6l that Sur es unsullied ray.

Still nifty we hail it the light
That Prrr'• prophetic wisdom gar*,
Sink in the newly gathering night,
And perish on our Patriot'. grate?

No.—Let His Spirit still protect
Our Sus in its appointed sphere
And let THT practised hand direct
Its course through many a prosperous year!

The beanss which round our Laurel play'd,
Shall nurture now our peaceful Palm ;
They pierced the Tempest's thickest shadep—
Shall they not rest upon the Cahill—

Then, as its lays our Isle iliunie,
Nlotto shill their Roth inspire—.

" What rebel SlAuderer sh•ll presume
" To call our spotless SUN a Lyar ?"
AMICV4,

•e" Tits l'norstrrnit of Tile SUN cannot but feel proail
of so complimentary a tribute to his Piper and his principles,
as the foregoing Puem. He will nut deny himself tie grati-
fication of inserting them, thou,:h he may thereby incur the
charge of vanity. But allowance will be made fur the par•
tiality of a Correspondent with such a signature.
The Proprietor takes this opportunity of informing his
Readers, Ad•ertizers, and Tits l'ustac, that his interest in
the Paper will continue, and that connexions have been
formed, ariangensents made, and suds an accession of abili-
ties acquired, as are likely, in a very short time, to restore
TH: sun to the pre-eminence which it attained while under
the immediate auspices of its Illustriou► Founder.