The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

which England is now passing, has been deeply
felt in Its consequences throughout Sweden. At
Gottosburg, it appears that several eminent
houses have sunk beneath the pressure of the
times, and business is in a state of general stag-

nation :

ARSAN, MAUCH 4.
By a • resolution of his Majesty, the uniform of a Polish
General. which the late Ethperor used to wear when he was
in the midst of the Representat►ves of the City of Poland, shall
be preserved as a dear and valuable memorial in the Archives
of the Senate.

BERLIN, MARCH IL
His Excellency Count Lieven has arrived here from London,
and immediately proceeded on his way to St. Petersburg!).
MAncII 14.—The British Cabinet Messenger, Dykes, and
the Russian Courier, Wimmir, has both passed through on
their way front London to St. Petersburg!).
STOCKHOLM, MACH 7.
As Field Marshal, Count Stcdingk, whom the King had
chosen tier the important and honourable mission to St. Peters-
burgh, cannot undertake the journey at present, on account of
his great age and the inclement season, but will go to St. Peters-
burgh at a later period, his Majesty has appointed 11fajor-Ge-
neral Count Brahe to go to St. Petersburg!' to attend the fune-
ral of the late Emperor, and to pay the last tribute to the manes
of a Prince, who was his Majesty's friend and companion in
arms. Count Brahe will be accompanied by two Aide-de.
Camps.. He is expected to be back by the middle of
It is said that he will take the insignia of the Order of the
Seraphim for the Grand Duke Alexander, the Efuperdr's eldest
son

The accounts from tlottenburg arc very alarming. Seven I
or eight houses are said to have stopped payment, and among
others, that of l'rytz, to have failed for 400,0110 rix dollars
banco. It is said that the merchants of that town intend to send
a deputation to his Majesty-to solicit a loan, in order to avert
a more fatal crisis.
The Colombian Government has paid 00,0001. sterling for
the Chapman frigate, which sailed from Sweden last summer.
STOCK HOLM, MAltell 10.
The terrible commercial crisis which is now felt in the chief
mercantile cities in Europe has extended its consequences to
us. Some Gottenhurg houses have stopped payment, hut it is
hoped that the most of them will be able soon to begin again.
Our Exchange has not been much affected by these misfor-
tunes, and the loss of those who had the most connection with
Goldsmith is inconsiderable; but events in England have bad
an immediate and very injurious effect.
All advances on the timber exported have been refused, and
several considerable orders have been revoked.- The owners of
the great saw-mills in Wermeland have asked relief of the Go-
vernment, and the Government of Gottenburg has represented
the bad effects that the failures may have on the iron trade.
because the funds from which the owners of the iron-works at
the fair of (Thristinehamms receive advances towards the end of
the month, have been necessarily employed in covering the pro-
tested bills of exchange. Ili% Majesty ordered sonic Mem-
bers of the Council of State to examine into the matter,
the Deputies of the Iron-Office have expressed their readiness
to employ that part of the 60,000 dollars allowed by the Diet
for such purposes which is not yet disposed of. His Majesty
has also caused 250,000 dollars to be paid to the Deputies of
the Iron-Office, with which it is hoped the present exigencies
may be met.

ST. PETERSBUTIGIT, M ARCH r.
The following is the tenor of thy; letter of his Ilajexty to the
Archduke Ferdivand of Este, appointing him Uotnmander of a

Regiment of hussars:—
" The feelings of respect and sincere friendship with which
your Imperial Highness has inspired me, have excited in me
wish, which I hasten to communicate to you. I wish that the
Russian may have the honour of counting among its members
the August Prince, who, at the very beginning of the
ever memorable contest gave an example of, the glorious me-
mory of which will be preserved by history ; and 1 feel myself
personally flattered by being able to give your Imperial High.
lICAA this distinguished mark of my sentiments. I have accord.:
ingly ordered that the Isam regiment of Hussars shall hence.
forward bear the name of the II ussara of the Archduke Verdi-
' nand of Este. In announcing this resolution to your Imperial
Highness, I take with real pleasure tie opportunity of repeat.
ing the assurances of my inviolable attachment.
NICHOLAS.

" St. Petersburgh, Feb. 3 11126."
EXCHANGES' O LONDON.
11 AMITURGIT, MARCH 17.-36. 11.; two months, 36. 6.
Si'.. PETER:MU RGII, MARCH U.-9. 13-32.
MARCH I.l.—Three months, 7. 4.
la--.11,51G, MA ItC it 13.—Three months, 6. 19:.
Ltamburgh Papera to 19th March.)

It appears from the accounts received yestt.r.

day, that the war between Brazil and Buenos
Ayres is likely to be conducted with a spirit of
hostility characterized by a bitterness on the
part of the latter, greatly resembling (hat which
was manifested by France during the highest
effervescence of her republican GOvernment.

The epithets " Despot, Usurper, Tyrant,"
are applied as liberally by the Chief of the
Buenos Ayrian forces,us they ever were by evrti

the most furious of the French Deputies.
certainly will not he viewed in Europe, as
indicating thnt moderation which mieht unques-

tionably tend still more to conciliate the feelings
of those European Governments which are dis-
posed to recognize us independent States, the
Republics of the new world.
It remains to be seen, what political effect will
be produced in Brazil by the death of the late
King of PORTUGAL. That Don Primo should
resign the ancient inheritance of the Braganza
Family, would imply a degree of philosophical
judgment,of which that Prince will hardly be sus-
pected ; and hence a dilemma must be produced
of which it were impossible, with any degree of
probability, even to conjecture the possible
consequences. Meanwhile a naval force from
England, stationed in the Tagus, will protect the
Regency at Lisbon, from ally attempt that
may be made by DoN Miouri,, or his
partizans, to rouse a spirit of opposi-
tion to his Imperial Brother, whose Kr-
splice in the capital of Port ugir I, but for the
war with Buenos Ayres, might be confidently
expected. Whether he will venture to leave
Brazil at the present crisis, must he consi-
dered doubtful. I f there be, as has been as-
serted, a Republican party in that Empire,
advantage would doubtless be taken of
the Emperor's absence to try
the temper of the
people—and in any such attempt they would re-
ceive every possible aid that could be given by
the neighbouring Republics of South Nmerica.

The Paris Papers give some particulars of the
alledged entrance of Kossus BOTZAILIS into Mis-
solongin with 800,tnen, and a supply
of--money.
As the place was already straitened for provi-
sions, which the inere possession of money could
not create—the addition of 800 mouths cannot
be considered, as being likely to protract the fall
of the place.