The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

PARE,,
DEEEMBEI: 16.--Great, preparations are
making for the opening of, the 'Chambers. . lit!
,IVlA••rts•ry 's health will not Permit his_ opening
them in person. Ills Royal Ilighness• the Count
D'ARTors will represent his ?;11JESTY both at the
'Mass of the Saint Esprit, and the opening. All
Parties are preparing for the shocks of debate.
'IT IMinistry .
. will have a very' great majority,
and already several 'of the 'two e::treme parties
;are 'wheeling round to the center, finding it the
roo;est side. We fear for the prudence of this
mhjority,Nvhich already threatens us with making
,1•8`20 like 1815. Gon forbid ! The:Royalists have
11. OW a •glorious • opportunity. of • distinguighing _
themselves, and i;roving that they really" wish the
Constitution, and nothing
.biit'the Constitution ;
if they wish either 'mote or 'less, they are 'only
60i-disant Royalifts, and enemies. of the Bing and.
Country. The question .is. not whether this or
that man shall ,he in place, but }'nether the
'Charter and the Sovereign's' will, which are the
'same, shall be their law and gospel.—Sir JAMES

ANVFOi33 • came - again on the Seine yester-
`ddY' he professe to be .the of the,
rE7iittolilN'atiott; as AN;%.Cll_ol:sis Cr.OOT7l pre
tended to be the Orator of the Human Ilace. Sir
.kmr,s's sentence was confirmed. • The trial of
at Lyons, for the intirderfof
.distress, three N‘ives and his child, cain6 on on
-AI-le:11th instant.

'etters, dated the 4th dust ant, were received
Yesterday. front Vienna, ..The-;fiiiids aria public
,hecArities of the Austrian GOverainent- maintain
''fhtqr 'value; with-even :a teutleycy towards rini-
Proverpent ; and no, doubt'is .enteytained in that
city that the deliberations •at •Troppau have
source
rived at a pacitiC teririinaticUr.- Only one source
'of -distrust arises out of. these . let.ters, and the
fitt may he relied on' as authentic that tics OrderS
have bc.,en ti;alismitted by ,EinVeriir s•ince the
breaking up 'of Congress', that can indicate such
^a, reqllt-, to those departments of the State intrust-
ed the conduct of Warlike operation.
'Letters .from'Petio.rs•hurgli of (he 21-st ult. state,
that the Epert-Cr has issued.an order fOr. bringing
13efor.e..u. • Court Martial, those officers 4tia-kivates

of the lintierial Regiment of. Guards, charged
4 Avith partiCiptting in the tectsnt acts` of insubor-
Tlie"same order dife•Cig.s thaUthe regi-
..

- • ..... .
trt"nt itself shall he dissolved; and the whole of
the'office'rs and melt insorporated hi the .6everti;

:regiments of the line.
. . .
....
- Letters :and. Papers have arrived from the Cape
of Good lle,pe to the 15th.Oetober. The animosity
which. had prevailed amoug some of the settlers
fpm Great •I3ritain,- Algoa Bay, hail almost
'Uri:sided. -Sir-R. S.. :DCYNIC.IN, Governor at the
Cape in the ..absence of Lord If. SOMERSET, bad
Proclamation in consequence- of the in-
'crease of the population in various pitnts of the
'Colony, appointing certain llemreeden,, Or Ma-
gitrates, for the more 'prouipt .adnihrif,tration of
justice. Similar persons have' been Vom'inated to
-adminster justice in the-new settlement at .A.lgoa
Bay.
_ _

The German papers assert; decidedly, that the
Congress at Troppau, Which had suspended its
sittings for three .weeks,, was to I.6'.ume them at
-Vienna The diploinatic personages severally
-repi,esenang.France, Russia, and Prussia, were
;therefore expected Th that capital without delay.
No mention. 'being' made-Of an English Minister,
The previous intelligence appears to be. conirmed,
that the Noble Lord. has in some way or other
put himself -hors dntombat, The Emperors them-
selves Were:tiihrrive abOut,the 12th. It was un-
'derstood-that the decision of the. Allied Sove-
reigns would depend. on that• of the Court of
to the communications lately transmitted
'to it from. Troppau. Notice is taken in these
journals of .the 'reception • given by the, GRANT)
SEIGNOR to Mi.'Fn-EuE,. British Envoy :ad inte-
rim at Constantinople,' as highly flattering to.
his
overnment and himself. Lord STaAligronn's
arrival was looked for. •
A .new Persian Ambassador has arrived at Ni-
comedia....ile is said to be commissioned to de-
mand satisfae,tion for an extraordinary affront
offered-laSt year at Enz?ram to one of the wives
of,the.SCnn. On her journey to the Holy City,
she arrived at- that frontier town. •The Turkish
.Costtin-hOuse officers, under 'pretence of their
duty, attempted to enter .the teat where the
Princess was hidden from the rest of the world.
• This crime, Whichpo blood Would have expiated,
was fortunately prevented by the numerous
'escort of the Royal Consort, who took to their
arms, and surrounded the tent. The Ambas-
.bador is most strongly recommended to the. Bri-
tish Embassy l the Charge d'Affaires at Teheran.
BRIGHTON, DEC. 17.-:—We have now the sa-
tisfaction' to 'observe:, that his MAJESTY intends
being at the-Pavilin on or before New Year's
day. • There 'has been great ekertion; Tor some
days- past, to get a few rooms in the Palace in a
condition for Royal use. Mr. Watier, the Royal
House Steward,.finished a visit of inspection, at
the Palace, which occnpied him, several days,
.and returnekto London, yesterday.' Our illus-
•trious and beloved Patron, his Majesty, has been
pleased to turn ,the current of his Royal bounty
frorp the yearly bestowal -of bite hundred guineas
in bread and: beef to the 'poor of this place, at
this season -of the year, to a. similar sum an-
nually -to the Local Provident Institution, which
makes the industrious poor its peculiar care ;
and, •in its judicious distributions, indeed, best
promotes.the considerate end of the charitable
donors.
More hogs have been imported this year into
Bristol from Ireland than ever was known. The
nurnher is said to be at least one hundred and
fifty thousand,