The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

p enetait'itg .14oIstein. The head-quarters of I.
I.lennigsen are transfetred to li•ew ATtnister,"on-ti 'e
Stae ; 15;000 Prussians are aisd'exikcte(l.
'troops Will „watch Denmark until the AffM'es of
Norway are teribihated. •

ITA6uF. JtiLY 24.—His Royal 1-14,,tnest t'ke So=
Yert.,-ign Prince has decreed by an Order of the 11th
Ally, that the direction general ot The Conimeree
of the- Levant and of the navigation of the Medi=
terranean shall be contiulted on the ancient foot-
itig hy,Collegs of Directors; formed in the town's
Where tii't state of commerce may render them ne-
These DirectorS are to be entitled it-) rt.e=
ceive, as was usual before .1795, from i'eSsels
sailing to the Mediterranean, the Levant, and
the Port of CadiZs and upon merchandize
imported from the 'Levant,- .unless specially
excepted. The produce of these charges
are to be employed as before 1793, in defraying
the •expences. Of presents given to Turks, &e.
Colleges of Directors are to be establidied at Am-
sterdam and. Rotterdam ; that of Amsterdam shall
Le composed of eight' Menibert, one of whom
shall be sect from Leyden ; that,orßottertiain cif
four MeMbers, '6ne 'of whoilf shall he from 'Ley-
den; and one from Dordrecht.. These towns
which wish to have Colleges established, Must ap-
ply to these Directors. The Chamber of Amster-
dam shall have the title of Presidial. The diffe-
rent Colleges shall assemble every year at "Amster-
-dath, to deliberate' upon the interests of COlll-

CCS

coerce. •
. STOCKHOLM, JULY 12.—The Prince Royal of
Sweden sets out this day for Gottenbnrgh.
A solemn Thanksgiving has been celebrated in
all the cities of this kingdom, for the restoration
of Peace with Denmark.
PARIS, JULY 30.—Yesterday the King received
the Grand Deputation of the Chathber of Dept-
,'
ties, and M. Laine, the President, delivered to his
Majesty the Address of Thanks of the Chamber,
for the Exposé of the State of the Kingdom. The
most prominent passages are as follow
'lbis' picture, all at as it is; Occasions
us no surprise. When all the authorities were
confounded, every right Dtisunderstood, gvoey
avenue to truth closed up, it Was only from the
excess of evils that a remedy: could be hoped.—
Under a just and pacific King this picture inspires
no appre4ension.-
After assuring his Majesty of the es-opera-
tion of all .classes in the State, the Address
continues, " Hereafter free and protected, your
subjects will find ifs the -exercise of their indnstry
.the means of furnishing the resources of 'the
State. - Doubtless:they will employ their efforts
and capitals in the most useful of the.arts, Agri=
culture.' But in order that their fertile soil may
better reward their labours, they hope that your
Majesty will facilitate for them the aide, derived
from manufactures and commerce. In restoring
to our colonies (replaced under your sceptre),
peace and abundance, we will receive as a return
an increase of riches, which the new Genius 'of
France will direct towards the amelioration of the
interior." It concludes with fresh assurances of
•
support.

The King, in Lis reply, says,
" I receive with pleasure the Address of the
Chamber of Deputies. The sentiments which
have dictated it, are the same which animate me.
I have .developed with' frankness the situation of
the Kingdom, because it is the only way of com-
munication between a good father and his child-
ren. I contemplate with delight the union which
exists between the Chamber of Deputies, the na-
tion, and me. It is thus that we. shall heal the
wounds of the State, and in causing the great
sources of public prosperity, agriculture, com-
merce, and the arts to flourish, we shall give to
France that happiness which is the dearest object
of my prayers."

There is a very long report in the Moniteur of
Sunday last from the Members of the French Na-
tional Vaccine Institt:tion. It fully corroborates
all that has been advanced by the strongest ad-
vocates in favour of that Most invaluable disco-
very, and meets all the objections made by Mr.
BROWN in the letter which appeared from that
gentleman in our paper of yesterday.
The decrease in the number of deaths by small-
pox, since.the introduction of this, discovery into
the Continent, is astonishingly great. An ab-
stract is given of the number of persons vacci-
nated, and also of the deaths at the principal Ci-
ties and Departments in France. Germany, and
At Strasburg, as an example of the rest, we may
state, that the deaths by Small-pox were, in
518, and, in 1812, one.

The death of PALM, the bookseller, of Nurern-
be4t, is nOiv, for the first tine, alluded to iii the.
Moniteur, as it is Properly called. l'assassinat, the
murder.

The Canton of Underwalden has rejected the
Federal Constitution of Switzerland.