The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

I\4R. Enrron,—lt is, to be.hoped, that the -ex-
traordinary resuit .of the Proceedings in the
House of Lords, will discourage in future the
adoption of .the dangerous printiple of political_
expediency, and will lead the Government of
this Country to a determination of actin,. at all
times, regardless of.consequences, upon no other

than stricii;
Let'the Aiol'als.of:..the People be the first and
real object of :attention Avith the Ministers of "a

p4terualGove-ruine►it, nor let any consid. rations

. •
of political expediency, State necessity, or
.finan-
-cial difficulties, ever permit.them,- as they may
hope for the favour and protection of ligaven, to
-srght Of that important object. Thus,
whilst National .gducation is advancing. Linde]
the fostering hand visa, 'Gpvemmerrt, which.

.thq same time increases, with laudable zeal, the

number of our cluircbes, and gives protection to
-t4,ta`blishments 'for the savings, of industry,—let

not the same hand give simultaneous encourage::
.ment to icile.nqss., 'impiety, drunkenness, ec.tra-
va.gatice, povi-rtyr and dPspair, by sanctioning the
14irrentably..!eN.tensive sale of ardent spirits of

every description.
13y these and other aberrations from virtuous'
principles, the a,ctiVe' benevOlence of individuals,.
alia their exertiOns,in,•the':canse of Religion are
continually counteracted,_ and rendered almost.
useless ; and thus, whilst the affections .of serious
reflecting persons are gradually alienated from
Government,' it becomes the object of scorn and
_derision to 'the active enemies 'of oitr inestimable
Constitution in Church and State.

A \ ENGLISHMAN.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DUTCH PAPERS.

TROPPATJ, NOV:62 His Imperial Highness
the Archduke Rudolph, Cardinal Archbishop Of
• Olmutz, received on the 16th the Members of
the Assembly of, the State itnd other Public
dies. His Eminence then paid a visit to the
Emperor of Russia and to the King of Prussiar
:both which Sovereigns returned it the same day.
On the 17th, Field Marshal- Count Bellegarde,
President of the Aulic Council of War, arrived
here from Vienna.', _ _ _

Nov. 23.---His Majesty the King of Prussia
left this place on the 2.lst to return to Berlin by
way of Breslau and Fratit:fort.on the. Oder, from
which it is inferred= that the object. of the meet-
ing of the Sovereigns at this place must be en-
tirely settled. For:some days past the Cabinets
were observed to• be •extremely occupied, and
the Ministers were assembled morning and even-
ing. Numerous couriers have -beqn di4uftelwed to
Paris and Rums.
The prussian Counsellor Tschoppe,,set qui
.to-day for Itoate as courier ; but it does not a 1-
pear that his, journey has :any reference to the
negotiations at Troppatt ;it rather supposed
to be connected with the journey of the Coun
senor or Legation Balan, from Rome to
place.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.6.---We hear that the Con-
gress Troppau will terminate at the commence-
ment of next month. The discussions .are"-said
to have taken a turn which will accelerate. the
decision. A courier, with the determination of
the Cabinet, is stated to
.have been dispatched
to 'N'aples.,
,LetteYs fitim Mimic of the. 15th,
say, that the Austr;an army in Italy, which is
'now estimated at 90,000 men, has received or-
ders to enter the i"apal territory.
Baussnr..s, Nov. 30.--,--Count Las Casas has
now received permission to fix his abode in these

provinces .
, ..
COPENHAGEN, • Nov. 25.--.—Within these few
days,several persons 'haye been brought before
the, police and examined:- : •

BRAZIL....

C- oLoslzArnox.—The .subjoined remarks on
the present state of colOization in -Brazil areex-
tracted from a letter received on Tuesday by the
- packet, 'from Rio de Janeiro, and dated Oct. 3:—
" The Swise colonists broil-gilt overby.the King
• •at a very heavy chars.: and placed•..by hint
• the country of Cantagallo-, do. not flourish. The
.•• justice of the'King is too well known to allow any
part of tile' failure- to be -ascribed •to the .default
of promises originally made by him :- it must
therefore belong:whoily to the suborlinatoagents-.
.-The,-iwils--strprrifrt.eindat4t who. formed this co-

long, appears to'have. completed his number by
engaging French antLaernian vagabonds, instead,
Of the virtuous and orderly inhabitants of the can-
, tons: These M.ttcasts„ habituated to a life of
_idleness, refused to assist by their labour, and
abandoned themselves to 'e'very species of excess,
which, was rendered the more practicable from
thc; absence of the agent whose duty it was to re- .
side amw theM, so that there remained, in fact,
no sort of interioriovertnnent; Another cause that
has impded the prosperity of this colony has been
the rigour of the climate, in.- which they have been
placed, which will not allow the fruits; and other
articles whose cultivation they have attempted,
to ripen. They are surrounded by guards, which
prevent all egress from their narrow valley.
" The Swiss Colonies, projected. by private in-
dividuals, and also existing in. the inollotainous
districts, ire smot to be ConfoUnded, with those_
aboVementioned. They appear to be in a pros-

perous, state,
, . .
" The French Cplonists, too,.collected in, great
nnrobers in the neighbourhood of Uhatuba, seem
to have chosen a favourable position. Some of
the early. Colonists froin the islao'd of. Saint Do-
- miniro are to be found among them.
" Some English colonists (bUt they are fey! ki
mimber) have fixed thettselves'in the-vicinity of
Mangara."

-
.otlcE'oF sTricli.s
'fIIIS PAY AT TW Et.III:• l)-CLO C. 1:.
3 per Cent, Red - OW India Stud: shut
8 per Cent. C0n5....... shut New Annuities slant
3i per Crott. .:,. -iti I.s. 11111 s, '2(l.
4 per,Cents;- 1•574 It I thilil Illiin • a 4 p....
5 per et. Nary Anti.-.. r<6 Cutts. fur 'Opening .... 7011

-11IGHA1:ATER LON D0N1313. TO-MORROW.
Morning, 50 minutes after ..vetting, 9 minutes after 4.

THE .:SUN..

SOLEM
,Q(.7:IS DICJiILB AUDEAT

LONDON,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1820.

received' this -morning ,three day's Paris
Papers; to Monday lastinclusive-.—The follow-

ing are extracts

" rAlus,,DEc. 4.—Tlrt. King yesterday gate a private au-
dieure to the Viset.unt de Chate:tubriand, who is abort to set
out mn his 01 to Berlin. Ills Nlajesti held a Court,

witich was attetniej by the Princes, t.ln-Dignitettles, the Nli

seret.:4l Niar,hals, and Lieot.ettatit,Cettetals,°:t
heoot Peers Depilies, wed the Spaoi•sh Amliassatior.
It appears to he cert4in that the elitistettitt4 of thy 1.),01ie
ale Iloortltqttlx will not.talie pl.tce till•after Ole ;.Itli Felt.

Livuteriarit.th-rferal. Worooz,,,w, first Aid-tle-Cat'f'sp, to

Le Emper,r of Itt!"_sia, has beerkY-or some o,l.tyi at. Paris.

S,irltubert Wilson has arrived
.31 Paris.

4 'Door is no recent news front '11;e fate of Ali

•fftt liens not appear to lite yet (tecki.v(l,
.I)tit
.11irre is trasoit

beliere it S(1011 %Vilt.

Fugitives. from the fortres: have re

led that he had divided his ►rr:ecare, his slaves, and even

his -women,• amongst the few persons who remained fait Idol
to hint', for tlrtt •pto pose of depriving the Porte, and his ac-
cu--et' Paella Bey, of 'the finest Iruits of the campaign. •
" M. Bernier Desforges, a 'Garde du Corps of Monsieur,
•aa."a;tacicrd about half-past. five on tiatutday mottling, h}•
three individuals, uho attempted.ro:assVssittte hint by :icing
h;to coral stahs with a poignard; fortunately, however, his
wounds are not cOrtsideted- dangerous.

" The last accounts from' Lisbon, which arrived on Fri-
day.et ening, • state tlmi, the Revolutionists of Portugal have
experienced a-great cheek.- The military mover/IL-at which
took place on the I tth ult. at Lisbon,- was completely put
down by the energy of the citizens.-. The Officers of the Army
themselves signed, on the I Estb, a protest, in 'which they
der lared that they considered as' illegal and d&ogatory.
all military interference in the acts Of GOVernment, they dis,..
approved of all that passed on the I i th, and cliargiAl the pre- I
tended liberanx withvbelinz the authar.ol the movement. The
consequence was, that the new JUnta was expelled, and the
former one reinstated. This return to the principles of
orde'r is attr.ibuterl.ro the report circulated of the approaching:
arrival in Putt ugal of the Prince Royal.—((;a:ette tie France.)
"The Manifesto
,making known the resolutions of the Con-
gress of Tr oppau; is Expected to be immediately published.
" The aflair at Copenhagen, whiCh has been magnified
into a revolutionary attempt, is of not the least political inn-
parlance. It was merely the extravagant speeches of souse
Students, reduced to misery by their mi.:conduct, who as-
sembled its a barn to.'iliscgurse upon politics.' Nut a single
coon of any importance was comprninised; irll4 tire*Fintilie
took Hat It.: k :tit 1-trt in the alriir.—(Juarual des pelrods.)