The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-08 00:00:00

f 1 I.'- rc- sbi,t It'' erv i• ,ti i!J fritl • oil - 3 0 11 10(714 ic 31 , 6 00 0 wit f : dit"' , 1 t he ' r r4 (1% t , I lie it 4 uu' ~i t i eat 9tei' ,ANP se ... • IiAGARIN appeared in full regiruental !Irk— !crins of blt • . l sold ; they we ' . - i " 3 ' ' It. aT( I e'' I l''''' 'i ." Ito ;leered With 'repeated cheers. ' The i',M•PERoa, a ae hav e a lr eady obServed, was4l:nett:lined to oid all Public ceremony, and (kr:fined the r. ' l " - lisees,and Military escort provided tor him ; lie wcage to town in the Count de LieveN•s coach, e - , • 1 p•-••,,iiile. - -lnd set his eir- • passen unnorteer up 1,-.c.., i_ , , r.:sry du:'l , ll in ,Engine -street, ‘Vhe'rein there is 1 ," I r ivate door conimunicatiwz: with the rear of t! -Wptene I-1 t .I. Tie Fie . ktroe wils aecompanied 4 , - rincYe . 1% "2 . A-ro - eF, and' anoth•er General . o . ll , !c i e . t . l. w! wits dresse,r- in gre'en uniform, we:ninr, "',',. .iltrent Orders. Aiter conversing about .half . 14tat-t• with the Grand Duchess in Private., h e . lre t , 1 • , , • 4 , / t , t( to (tress. At halt past . .our O'clock , .... e, , i' ll ertd the Count de LIEVEN'S carriage, . 1 , 1 1 ' ica rlet, and proceeded in the ritc . s.s ite t ~t,tseame oplirde -I,:i".oer fronl the door in Ele..:ine----.:-eti,l'ill.lll, an ,k corner, down Constit In ion-It ili, to .., It ;. ' thenee to Carlton -house, Wherein he paid I 1 I t , t rs to the PetNce REGENT, 1 l'a't five to the. Pulteney Hotel. Is e re. ..i and returned at Ilitlitypet:rial etlttiskty, dined with his Sister, Field-Marshal consiMing of the iv )3Ai!e„1:4?,„,1)E TOLLY, Count RUSOUMOSSRif . , at the Nell e'll-ur-Ilitikeser, a.c. dined together in E l m_ rep" uepl"w, with the Aids-de-Camp of t he lnd V 2, 41‘" : 11. 'i t , lll ee PeAl-orr was dressed in purple s . )_ enrtie;„',„V,--e w liule of the suite arc very finely pi , r ate' r '''' anti 1,4,1(1801,w men _ Between sev e n i.nt slien'llinei,;()%sluelt in the 'eve"ing tin,- e I ... nise:i from the b a lc on y six diff .t. n the Eme t. rie e r t es. .10,4 1 v ), 1 tery Ina,,. n ific eet sword was she r. tyn L l-e y s- ; t lie Itle. - ; '' '''ging tO the Field-Marshal PE i and e ' 15 °I . gold enriched with diantonds,l ° .ub rubies, ' l 'as :4741'4, r epresenting branches of laurel :tic, ta t . - Present from the EMPEROR, and is said ha( c " 't" less a sine' than .50,000/. "neer 1 tir)ti e s t h e domestics none attracted so each was much tlisti:„ a , s the - EMPEROR'S coachmen ; pair of et, o - ' l ished by a long bushy beard, and a file whiskers. 11 'al.3lle arri val in London a of the illustrious Guests ii;tie tlll°linced in the conrie of the afternoon generalby 111 6. of Ca nnoll. Preparations for a atthe l'ahli'Y'alion were immediately commencet! ll take pi a 1e Offices. This, eX- I)ec e t e f , ion "it P roclamation of Peace, II I We apprehend, will . ‘v .I. l ci i e t s tiq,`„ (4 t u be a nnounced in a few days. Bri neo 134.e°Pie will then be gratified with a si!s 'P s l a tt w of 84 ( 1 6 ' tke most superb Fetes the world ever ~'‘e need not say how much the ` gratefulsple r i e l : see e °t: , the scene will be augmened by the p . _ 1 Y e e- l,two "''eat Sovereigns, who have so laige in hae(,)ll,ltr`buted to that happy state of t.hliri;gasn,ks itivi„:l\4 which it is given... A General _ • 11 1" -4 v is . also about to be appointed et : t 4 ;,.... by the sEENT. 111 \E NV FRENCH CONSTITUTION.. O n • t he 4th i i•m" ' the King 9f France Ice nt • nst., has ~..ajesty Body,in St to the Palace of the LegislatiVe • After Some Jest Y as plevious ceremonies, his Ma *Lei 4 , -- ued the Throne. • ziSs . Upon his entry the It"' i '' etbbly rose, amidst cries of ' Viv " Live le addr es , , Vise les Bourbons !" His Majesty then Iv ard s 4 -eci the Assembly, and the Chancellor after ' de . t W e id - .speech to them; tende-e,re.gret that the great -pressure of . ma i tter . °IR 4,:%.t iinpossible to g?ve the details - tilts t . a3 1 : ... , l ion, 714ve trattslaterl the Plan of the Constit i tleNt.‘v"ich his Majesty proposed for their cons n e) , A It is as follows : te:r ie , tLe p rig ‘B I. All Frenchmen are equallyv be tileir ta l k tb. e e,tiob of the Law, under i H. I r •I l e ' whatever may -4 ti . i It ., are to contribute, without distinction,. e Thenl:lll°P7ttion to their property, ~,,, to the public 111 44 4 . `"ey are all equally admissible to civil and IV Y„ entploymeut, In •• 1 i cit e c : , "iettat Liberty cases ILvt.,eir by the Law, pr(),„4ll,ue prosecuted or arrested, is equally protected; no except in v I,v Prescribes, ittid in the manner wh i ch . liter slie,'Y one may follow his own Religion, ode of 1V, 141 ' "'lin ` may' same protection in his Node rshi ) vi, N . I • Ap nst 'A. evertheless, the Roman ick and Catlin' , V ll °lick Rel igion is the Religion of the State. Ap o , t iThe Ministers of the Roman Catholick and Per sa °4i9c Religion, and those of other Christian Nbiasiens, shall alone receive stipends from the bit 1., viwleasure. I pub ll'h ti • rrielit:leilotrintsen have a right to j aw, tit print am 'b ade f , provided itheybcurs)enfoorfn!tila°ttliiie_ bett y , (.4. repressing tle a v I X - • All , e ,: c epti, ~ r t oPerty is irrevocable, without _the '_lies 11 1 , - * , ( . 1 ,, l- that which is national ; the law , N.. 1 , i- (inference between them. ~ rt vmaitt' Preplee;tate may require the sacrifice of p m e Ptile; .Y, where it 'can be legal! legally proved that -I V I e he '"terest requires it, but the proprietor t , , l!'erti;evionslv indemnified. 1 . - ; ( : vot e '-e ,iiivestigation of opinions advanced, 41 ", i s g. ' v ti, Up to the period of the Rest -o tended 's Prohibited. The same oblivion is ex if.t?tril)inals and to citizens. i l'he 4 ,,, i 'Che Conscription is abctlished by law. 411 411 C: "t recruirintE for the army aria 'navy e (`hued by law - . - XIII . ,e, THE KING. sa cred, I ,•'.''e Person of the King is inviolable and e utiv e Peas N-I.inisters are responsible. The exe- M)(Iv ~,er.bvlongs solely to the King. . ate: .1140e Kin g is the sepreme Chief of the commands the land and sea forces, de n," 4 ‘", and makes peace and. treaties of alli h ()ft" commerce.; has the appointment to all th e tie.. e s ot the public administration, and issues eetiooces,sary orders and regulations for the.exe xv! of the laws and the safety of the State. ti vei ' b The Legislative Power is.ek:reised collec en,Y,t• Y t ht lime, the 1 - loese of Peer*, and the x x qes of I he Departments. kvitT,he Kiog Proposes the law. in, to the."',lie• pr3position of 4 law is Made accord o} liing's pleasure, eithe r to the Hoese l aw 1 2, 1 's or to !hat of Cite Deputies, except the %,111..'' to taeation, and then it must he pre_ ' . ill the first instance, to the Chamber of eynt iCs. XVIII. Eery law is to be discussed freely, and • voted Ey the majority of each of the two Chttrw. be'rs. , . . xilt. Both liou's'es have a 'right t 6 cut ijeat tl:c King toproposc a ia:A•;anci to su4get. ti..? Lis Ma itsty the. lioints svilielk they think it ought to . contain. • , - XX. This request may he- tuatl . t hiLeithee of the two Chambers,' Out only after the gtil)ject have been discusseA in a Secret Committee. It ;inall` not be .Serit' to the other f..;lianiber until a delity of ten days shall have taken place'. XXI. It the Proliosit ion is adopted by the other Chamber, it shall be laid before the King . . if it is rejected, it shall •not be prdpOsed during the same S'eSSion • XXII. The King alrone sanctions and pronyul gatt:s laws. XXIII. The Civil LiSt•sfiall be fixed the conthittance of the present reign, by the first Le= gislati'Ve 'Assembly, after the return of the King. ✓ J J Y lUCc 0f• 1);t. 1 ;; ;t Y t ? ,iJ rixl"• 0 . 1: 1 e ~Ir4:st jl irlft rj'f:e 114 0 107 0) 1 tbL I col.j .~ C , 1 , 0 1) I:NE ,CH.AM3Eit OF PEEItS. XXIV. The. Chamber of Peers is an essential nail of the,Le4rislative Power. XXV. It shall be convoked by the Kiug, at the same time with the Chamber of the Depnties.of the Department: The Session of both shall cum mence and terminate at the same time. XXVI. Any Assembly of die Chaulber of Peers whica shall be held at any *other titue than during the Session of the Deputies, or which. shall nut be ordered by the King, is illegal and null. The nomination of the Peers of France belongs to the King; their number is bot The King , can vary the dignities, and, way gratit them for life, or make their' hereditary, according to his pleasure. The Peers cannot enter their Chamber before they arc twenty-five year of age, nor bare a -deliberative voice before they are thirty. XXIX. The .Chancellor of France presides in the Chamber of Peers, and, in ,his absence, a Peer named by the King. XXX. The Alen►bers of the Royal Family, and the Princes of the Royal :Bloo►i, are Peers. by - right of birth. •They sit immediately, below the President ; but they have no deliberative voice till they are twenty-five years of age. XXXI. The Princes can only take their seat in the Chamber by the ,order expressed by the King each Session, by a message, under thepe nalty of all acts dune in their pyeseuce beimg null and void. s • XXXII: All the deliberations of the Chamber of Peers shall be secret. XXXII!. The Chamber of Peers take cogni zance o f c rimes of High Treason, and of crimes against the safety of the State, which ,shall ha . ve been defined 'by Law. XXXIV. No Peer can be arrested except by the authority of the Chamber, and can only be tried by it h. crimi►►al matters. THE CHAMBER, OF DEPITTIES OF THE DEPART- Er , ":l's . XXXV. The Chamber of Deputies shall he composed• of Deputies chosen by the Electoral College's, the.organization of which shall be de termined by the Law, XXXVI. Every Department 'shall have the satne.ni►'iuber of Deputies that it has hitherto lied. XXXVII. The Dquties shall be elected for five years and in such.a manner that the Chamber shall he renewed every year by fifths. XXXVIII. No Deputy can he admitted into the Cliamber under the age" of 40'years, nor un less he pays direct taxes to the amount of 1000 livres. XXXIX. It, however, there shall not be found in a Department fifty persons of the prescribed age, and paying the nec.ess►►ry .sunt taxation\ persons p►►ying the nearest to that amount may be chosen concurrently with the former. XL. No person shall have a right of voting for Deputies unless he shall have attained the age of 30 years; and shall pay in direct' taxation 300 XLI:The Presidents of the Electoral College shall be named by the King, and shall be by right Members of the College. • XLII. One half of the Deputies, at least, shall be chosen out of eligible persons residing in the Departments. XLIII. The President of the Chaml)er of De puties shall be chosen by the King, out •of a list of five persons presented to him by the Cinunber. XLIV. I'hc Sittings of the Chamber shall be public; but on the demand of five Members it shall resolve itself into aSeciet Committee. XLV.'The CliamGer shall, be - divided into Corti ntittees, to discuss the propositions subinitted to it by the King. XLVI. No amendment can be made to a law, unle,s it has been pro wised by the King, and ,dis cnssed in a Cvtn►nittee. XLVI.I. The Chamber of Deputies receives all prepositions relative to Taxatioo, and it is only after the proposition shall have been admitted that it can be sent to the Chamber of Peers. XLVIII. No Impost can be' cstaulished or en forced without having been consented to by the two Chambers, and sanctioned by the King. XLI.X. The direct Taxes on Laud (impol fon cier) are not consented to for more than one year; the indirect Taxes May continue for many years. • L. The King convokes the two Chambers every year ; lie prorogues them, and can dissolve that of the Deputies of Depart►nents ; but in that case he n►uit convoke a new Session within three mouths. LI. No personal restraint can be imposed upon any Member of . the Chamber during the Session, or within six weeks before or after. L1I.• No Member of the Chamber can be, dur ing the Session, prosecuted or arrested on any criminal charge, except in the case of atrocious crime, and after the Chamber Las given permis sion for his prosedition. LW. Petitions to either of the Chambers must be in writing. The law prohibits their being presented in person at the .bar. 'I HE MINISTERS. LIV. The Ministct's may he Members -of the Chamber of Peers, or of the Chamber of Dept tias. Tliey•have, besides,. the right of entry into both, and must be beard when they demand that privilege. LV. — The Chfirnber of Deputies have the right of impeaching Ministers, and • of bringing theta . . , to trial. before the Peers, who alone possess the ant h.ority : ofjudging; : them, • • .1.4 V . They :: ;ie impeached for : tlb other treason or extortion (concusßioq).. sliaU specify the :nature of the of- Vein:es, and the iiioile , of 'procedure. .1 usTI(;E,. [NIL An justice eu:an:►tes from the King.; 116 i:dinin►;stcrs it in his name by the Judge-s, whom he . ll:ime.s, and whom he institutes. • . 1.1111. 'l'he Judges nan .d by the Bing ate reinov , able. , LIX, The Courts anal Ordinary Tribunes ac tually existing, are imtintaiued. • There shall b.! not hing .changed but by virtue of a law., th . e actual institution of Judges of Com merce is preservedl LXI. The Jusipe of Peace is'equally preserved. The Judges of Peace, though named by the King, are not irretum able. LAIL No one can be deprived of hii natural Judges. LXIII. No new Eictraordinary Tribunals or Commissioners can be created. Military Courts (Juristlicions Precotale4 arc not compHsed under this dcnominati,,n, F.ovided their re-estalskish mem is jadged necessary. . The disct.ssions, shall.he public in cri minal matters; provided this_ publicity be not dan gerous to order and manners and in this case the Tribunal shall so - declare by a judgment, • LXV. The instituticin of Juries preserved ; the changes which a fo' nger experie►ica apptar to render necessary, can only be made by law. LXVI. The penalty of conthcation of goods is abolished; and can never be re-established. LXVII. The King has the power, of pardon ing and of conntnitifig pmaidiments. LXVIII. The Civil Code, - and the laws ac tually existing •vhich are not contrary_to the pre sent charter, remain in lull force until legally Pe pealed. INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS r3UARANTEED 'VIII: STATE. LXIX. The Military eThibodied - -on,servicei: 91- fivers and Soldiers on Gall-I►ay, ‘Vidows,'Beers, and Sokliers, who hare pensions, shall preserve their ra►ih, hononrs, and pensions. LXX. The Public Debt is gunanteed ; every kind of engagement entered into by the State with its Creditors is inviolable. LXXI. The Ancient NUMlity resume their ti ties ; .the New preserve theirs. The Xing creates Nobles at pleasure ; - but he bestows upon them Only rank and honotir, without any .exemption, from tie offices and duties of the State., LXXII. The Legion of honour is continued. The King shall determine the internal replations and thedecoratioh3. Tile Colonies. shall be governed by peculiar laws and regulations. LXXIV. 'l'l►e King and his successors shall swear faithfully to observe- the present Constitu tional Charter. • . TEMPORARY PROVISIONS. LXXV. The Deputies of the Departments rif France, %%ho had seat's in the Legislative Body at the period.of the last abljournment,,shall continuc to sit till they arc replaced. LXXVI . The first renewal of the, number of the Deputies by fifths shall tape 01:tee, at the latest, in the year 1815, accordiag to the esta bii~hi order of tlie-stiies. We ordain, that the premnit Constitutional Charter, laid helm.? the Senate and the Legisla tive Body, agreeable to our Proclamation of the 2d May, shall bes - ent , irAniediatelyto the Chatty. her of Peers, nod to that of the Deputies. Given at Paris, the year O Grace 1814, and the nigeteenth of our reign. (Signed) LOUIS.. And below, THE AriliE DE MONTES7CTIOIL Arlan , En-1 Guernsey, 1 Jer.wy, 2 alblin, c Waterford. DUE-1 Malta, 5 Gottenbur4li, .1 Waterford. • • . . - PRICK. OF SIC CKS . .. THIS DAY Al TWELVE ro'cl.k - tetc. Bank Stock, . ' I Bank Lon.: Ann. 16 ;3-IGths I 3 per Cent. Red. oGx,iii 67 I l'itlia.llott , ls, is. Bs. pr. . 3 per t.:eut. Con. Exeheq. Bilis, 2.i. ss. pr. 4 per Cent. Cons. 821/.1 thallium. 5 per Ct. Nary Ann, shut - Consols for July, (73i 691 ' • k. LYTON, Stork-BroLer, No. 2, Curuhill, anti No. 18, Cuventt:y-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 3 miuntes after G. Evening, 28 minutes alter G. THE SUN. B , IILEM QUI3 DICEHE FALSUM Atria:2,T ? LONDON, WEDNES ILIY, JUNE s, IRI s. The PRINCE REGENT,4e understand, has issued his Cowhands to the Secretary of State for the Honig DepartMent,,that the wlroleof elle Public Oaices shall' be illuminated . to-morrow, Friday, and Saturday nights. Placards will. be posted.in the most 'conspicuous parts of the Metropolis, announcing this ciYcumst;ince. The Emperor of RUSSIA and the Duchess of OLDENBURG rode this morning, before lireakfast, in a carriage,, through Kensington Gardens. They breakfasted at the .Pulteney Hotel.. After break fast they visited the British Museum, where a few Cossacks were- ,in attendance: They next visited the venerable depository of our Kings and Princes, Westminster Abbey. At one o'clock the Em- PEROR -arrived at his apartments in St. James's (the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S), • where he gave audience to the Ministers, Nobility, &c. At 5 o'clock her MAJEiI-i; will receive our IMperial and Royal Visitors at the Queen's House. We have given as'fullan account as possible of a matte! which w;11 be ever metnorable'in the his tory of this country—the Arrival of the Sovg 7 ABIGNS Of RUSSIA and i l itus iA. WC can only join <ur /Laza to the universal shollt of Gredt I.fiitain on this adsph 4,c( a 3 on. N'tre are this- day aosuiti:eiy ov'envlicinit-f! wit a variety of press;ng matter. French :'.r < .-is to the 6th Dying us the New . Con'stittoi n 1 by the KING, an . ii also soine imp iti.nt —JecTees issued by h MAJESTY. For tHese we have 'iv) si) , iee. ;The firSi declares F,ire.,..;ner , ,i inca 2 ll,!e . . sitting in either Houst!, nwess they have rend; Lc( itgpOrtatlt services to the State : Ihe second , . ',axes .the Revenues appropriated to the .%!e;latf.! en.'4 .7.,'(..qators to• the du:poi:ls of the Growl, an .l _ the latter, born in France, a peosion of :16 livres; about 15001. a year,•and thcn• widow.S.Ce;oo lk - res. At their deaths the revenoes revult t:, thg Ci•own. BARTI:T.L F. NI is PreSi , :ti)t cf t::e Chaniber of Peeri, apd Mr. FELIX -F.IL'LcoN, President of the Deputies. • Address of Thanks to King was pa;iseti ./ , • nnanimonsly the k.,egistativc! gody, whp u , jOurned till Monday. The Peers sat sottre. and at ten o'clock went tip to the Icing with an Address, highly approving of the new Charter, and.pledging themselves to•the Constitntion.- • , ;ri • t`i,. At eleven this morning the .Gi!ntiernen who in.- tend bidding for the emuir.g waitcd, nti ,Lord' LIVERPOOL and flte €;tiAN•cy.t.Lon of the Ex cnEQUER, Who informed—them that '24 millinhs would be wanted l'orthe'§er , 64e oft he year, , ftiL for ENGLAND, :.1,(1 5t for IRELAND. The terms are, the Contriictors' to hard for every 1001. mole} , 801. 3 per cents. Itc.iuced, mid 301. Nai.y 5 per The Bidding's to be in i th.t, B . per cent. Consuls: There is to be a 3 Vote 4,,Credit of 3,000,000/. ; and pi vision i 3 made outt of the Loan top of 6,000,0001. of outstanding Exchequer Bills. The Minister reservt ! s to himself the right of raising more money if necessary., Consols are now do ne at 69L END OF Tim CATIIOLICK BOARD, Every Good and 'Loyal Subject of this Reaki will•rejoice to see, that the Irish Government hni at last (after long s.niferanee) determined to - 1 41:t down that dangerous nuisance the Catholick Board. • PROCLAMATION, '‘ • Br/ the Lord- Lieuten itftt and Connell ef Ireland, Wittrwotyru. Whereas an Asse•Jibly, under .;1 of the I ',- Mt:lick Board, lnif, fuy a con,iderAlil'tin.e; existed in this ,part of the Uui . 4d ;Kingdom, under prefenee of p. epa • Petitions to Par4inent, on behali of the ktoulaa ft a IlUiiCh3 of Ireland: • ' . .4.tict whereas, under the . PrOvisions of an Act • made in • the Parliament of :Ireland; in the Thii ty-third year of his present Majesty, ent:Aled, " Au Act to prevent the Election or 4.- " pointmenA of Unlawful Assilublies,.npder the pretv,ie of ‘• prepariug 'Public Petitions or oi herAildres-es to his laje ry " or the Parliament," the said Assembly i s an U n l aw f a l As sembly : • Atiti whereas, great artifice has • been employed, in order to persuade the Public generally, and his Maj .sty's Ronian t hot Ick Subjects in Ireland iii particular, t but such an Asset?, tAy - is lawful and necessary to the exercise of the Right of Peke- tioning : . And whereas, the Lary bath' hitherto nut been, enforc,4 said Assembly, in the expectation.thv.t those. who hsd been misled by saitil artifice would become sensible irf their error, mind in the hope that the said, assenii4 diEeontinued Wit host the necessity of Icgal interposition Nosy We; the Lot &Lieutenant, by and with t tie advicc:a ad consant of• his Majesty's Privy Council, being satisfied that the Permanence or. the farther. Continuative of - the said .1— semilly can only tend to serve the ends of factions and thins persons, and to the violation of the Public Peace, hereby strietlf caution and forewarn all such of his Majesty's .... subjects as are. Members of the said Asseluble. henceforward ahst,iiu. from any Ara , em attendance rtt or the said Asseninty ; ancri o e y give notice, that if, in de fiance of this our Proclamation, tbe said Assembly shall again, meet after the date hereof, the gild Assembly, and all I'c; sins acting as Members of the same, shall" be proceeded against according to Law., Given at the • Council Chamber in Dublin, this - - 3d day of June 1814. . • MANNERS, C. ' FltAKl , 'olrl, - - CHARLES CASHEL, JOHN M'MAHON, • , . DROGHEDA, G. ( II EWETT, WEsTMEATH,, • • - (4. KNOX, • MAYO, - J. ORMSIIY V.ANDELELTR, EIZNE P WILLIAM SACILIN, . CHARLES KILDARE, S. HAMILTON. CASTLECOOTE, : . , GOD SA\T E,'I'HE KING. HOAX ON''.l HE STOCK EXCHANGE. This 'morning the trial of this important Cause came' on at Guildhall, before Lord ELLENISOII6UG3 and a SpeCial Jury. The case, on the part of the prosecution, . was opened by aqr. GURNEY, who, .in an, able and eloquent F.,peech of above two' hours, detailed the whole of the proceedings.— The first witness exam;ned was a Mr. MARSH, who resides opposite the Ship Inn, at Dover he proved that lie Bel•refiger was the perilon who .came to that inn, eary in the inoririn:r of the 21st February ; ordered candles to belglited and carried over—wt-is the/room with bid for sonic minutes—descrikid hiS . .dress—it was a scar let coat, triwted with gold lace, a pepper and. salt great.' coat, and a fur cap ; apparently heaver. NV'ifen asked to look round the 'Cont, and point nut De Berrengcr, he instantly did so, where hr., sat under Mr. PARK. lie stated, that De Berenger immediately ordered a sheet of paper to write a letter, and desired the waiter to order a post, chaise and :four immediately, as he had brouglit greater news &out Prance than any that had ar rived for these lasi twenty years"... He laid doubt as to his identit)%-. He was cross-examined by Mr. PARKE, but nothing came out to invalidate his testimony. 'The next witness examined was alVir. Gomlory, a hatter at Dover; he confirmed tbe facts as stat ed by Mr. Marsh. Mr. Wm .. :*St Jolt z, n;l t o w a s a traveller, and happened to beat the Ship Intl on that morning, was next called; and, after a long examination by Ml. No; fully corroborated all the. above particulars, hot ii of those witnesses were cross-examined by Mr, gICHARDSON, but they were quite positive as to De Berenger being the men.--The next witness, called W4S WM. IRONS`, the post-boy, when oar Reporter left the Court. • Lords LAUDEUVALE and MELATILLE,sat•on the Bench ; .the former was busily employed in inking notes. The Court was crowded to excess ; the tr:al, it is supposed, will list the whole dui,. •CnßN,ExcttANag, jUNE B.—There was some fresh arritiili of Foreiga•Graiti this morning, but so little doiiit, the prwea of the several kinds of Grain may be Considered nearly tiotui• nal, at the prices of Montiay, except any few sales Made Nara on rather I,w - et. terms.