Star.
London, England, 1814-10-27 00:00:00

C.WENHAGEN, ocroBER lA.

'The private letters from Norway are all very satis.
factory respectiNg the tranquillity that reigns there :
the Swedes do every thing to convince the Norwe-
gians that the Swedish Government is mild and bene-
ficent, and that the Swedish nation does not merit
the hatred which its enemies have tried to excite.
The real illness of Prince Christian has hindered his
coming here, but he has long given up all attention to
business. The post to Norway is not regularly esta-
blished.

The importation to that country has been so great
that several vessels, laden with provisions, have re-
turned hither with their cargoes.

VIENNA, OCTOBER 12.

The approaching tour of the Sovereigns to Hun-
garb will be the signal for the departure of the inferior
Princes, whose presence is not necessary at the Con-
gress how long the Sovereigns will remain is un-
certain, though many considerable persons in their
suit seem to be preparing for a speedy departure.
According to private letters from Turkey, the
Sultan has taken the bold resolution, and sucessfully
executed it, to re-establish the Nizam Gedid. It is re-
membered what great troubles, and what an unhappy
catastrophe were caused under Sultan Selim, and at
the fall of Buacter, by this plan to place the Turkish
army more on the European footing. This time, it
is said, to have fully succeeded, with no opposition of
consequence.

We have received Paris Papers of Sunday and
Monday. They now admit what all the world knew,
that they are under a Censorship ; but,they nil us
that it is only established for the purpose of prevent-
ing the publication of any this% that might tend to
outrage public morals, or which would be contrary to
ti.e established law:, the Censors having no influence
over the opinions of the Editors, who are personally
responsible for their articles.
The established law: put the Journals under the con-
trout of Censors, and however little may be their
power over the opinions of the Editors, it is absolute
over their articles. There is an obvious- quibble in
their statement. Every one knows that no coercion
can coutrout a man's opinions, but it may compel
hiin to keep his own opinions to himself, as the Paris
Editors are obliged to do.
The Monitore /subjoins the following observations
to the Declaration which we gave yesterday, adjourn•
ing the Congress to the Ist November ;

" The above declaration, by explaining the motives which
have occaiiontd the porposientent of the openi►►g of the Congress
at Vienna, is the first pledge of the spirit of wisdom which wilt
guide the labours of the assembled Plenipotentiaries. It is, in-,
deed, by the maturity of Councils—it is ariddst the calm of the,
passions that the tutelary authority of the prbicipks of public law,
invol►ed and recognised in the late Treaty of Paris, ought to be

" Thus the just expectations of contemporaries will he ful.
SP.ed, and in the approaching negociations a result will be ob-
tained conformable to what the law of nations and the universal
law of justiCe prescribe to nations In their concerns whit each other.
" At the epoch when the great Powers are leagued to re-intro-
duce into the mutual relations of States, the respect of property
and the security of thrones, no political transactions, except such
as are invested with that equitable character, are to be expected.
" Europe already accepts this.happy augury, and France, who
is not jealous of any advantages which other States may reason-
ably hope fur, aspires to nothing more than a just equilibrium.—
Possessing within herself all the elements of strength and prospe-
rity, she seeks not for them beyond her limits : e 4. does no:
listen to any insinuations tending to establish systems of mere
convenience; but resuming the character to which the esteem
and the gratitude of Nations heretofore entitled her, she is ambi-
tious of no other glory than. that of which the guarantees rest on
the alliance of power with moderation and justice. It is her wish
to again become the prop of the weak, and the defender of the
oppressed.
" France, in this disposition, will concur in the arrangements
tending to consolidate a general peace; ana the Sovereigns who'
have to nobly proclaimed the same principles will consecrate
with her that durable compact, whirls is to ensure the repose
of the world."

The concluding paragraph in the above, seems to
derive some explanation from a Vienna article, in the
Frankfort Papers, which, together with Journals
from Brussels, also arrived yesterday. In this it is
stated, that TALLEVRAND had presented a Note, pro-
testing against the aggrandizement that appeared to
be intended for other Powers, and, urging that, as
France had consented to the limitation of her frontiers
as they were in 1792, the other Powers ought also to
agree to the re-establishment of their frontiers as they
were in the same year, as a basis of the nagociation.
The object of such a note, it is evident, coold only be
to embarrass and delay the proceeding's of Congress.
It is clear that the policy of the French Government
s i.•
to pcite jealousy and disunion amongst the lead—
ing Continental Powers, in. order to profit by the
disagreement, the first step to which weisslcigain time.
• —ln the latter object TAUXIMAIIIV . succeeded?
but it by no items fellows that be r<itl be eqUilly'
suocessful in the !Omer. The Afoi‘eur, howe'ver
4.
amidst all its obscutity, and, carefully guarded ex-
premium) taxingly prong* that sueiiis ;he nature
1 •

of his. instructions, particularly with regard to the
maritime rights of England.
The proceeding' of the Chamber cr Deputies, nn
Saturday, were not interesting to an English reader.
Ofie Member on behalf of Mr. Bancrit, the reportel
on the measure for restoring the property of Erne.
grants, complained that some of- the French Jour-
nals had misrepresented that gentleman's principles.
It will be recollected that his amendments in the
Royal projet carried with them some invidious appli-
cations, and we noticed them as such at the time.
TALLEYRAND is represented as advocating the
cause of the King of SAXONY at Vienna.—This is
quite natural. In the mean time the King of Sweden,
as he is called in the Vienna Papers (i. e. GUSTAVUS
ADOLPHUS) threaten Congress with a ♦icir, where
General BERTRAND also appears on behalf of BONA-
PARTE!