The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-05 00:00:00

latitude. Great Britain proposes to substitute a
boundary line, from the 49th degree of north lati-
tude, in the Rocky Mountains, to the Colombia
River, and thence down the middle of that river

to its junction with -the ocean—the navigation

to he free in perpetuity to both nations. The
settiement of this boundary lind is of great

importance to both countries—the interest ex-
cited in the United States by the ques ion is in.

if'llSe.

Papers from Quebec to the ‘2.6th of February,
and from Montreal to the 9-d of Mardi, were re..
ci-ived this morning at the North and South Ame-
rican Subscription Room. Their contents are not
interesting. '

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, by which
w ve received Papers to the 21st February ;

CiLir contents are unimportant.

Wp have received a file of tl►e Constihrtionnel

of Rogui to the 20th of January. The nurnhi.r
of tlu :oh annotthevs the annual illessage of the
Vice-President of Colombia, delivered on the Ist,

to the Congress of 189.6. This interesting docu-
mtqlt-it; thus noticed by the Editor of the Con-

stitutionnel:

" We are enabled to by this clay before our readers the Mes-
@age of the Vice-President to the Congress of 11121 i. Spain
still perseveres in rejecting our overtures of peace; and is un-
willing to confess her weakness, by acknowledging an indepen-
dace of her poWer, which it has long since been impossible for
her to prevent. With the States of this Continent uninterrupt.
ed peace is maintained, and the late occurrences in Peru arc
referred to with that exultation which their remembrance is so
much calculated to inspire."
[The remainder of the Message refers to the present pros-
het•ous state f:f the country, and points out the alterations in
the difil:rent branches of the admmistration which seem to be
required.]
. _

" In Panama, the Plenipotentiaries of the new States f f
America are assembling to ratify, in the most solemn manner,
oar common determination to maintain and defend our national
liber:y and independence against the attempts of its enemies. I
have endeavoured tomaheknown in Europe the true objects of the
Congress of the Isthmus, in order to efface whatever n►_pleasa':t
impressions may have been received by some cabinets, less
through the insidious conduct of our enemies, than from the
magnitude of the undertaking which we have been able to
realize."
" The treaty of peace, friendship, navigation, and. commerce,
*Lich we have made with the United States of America, having
been ratified by the President, :our relations rest upon the hap-
piest and most flattering basis. The Convention respecting the
A frie4n Slave• Trade has not been ratified, in consequence of
objections in the American Senate, of which you will be told in
detail by our Secretary for Foreign /Whirs.
" The Vice• President expresses his belief that France will
recognize the independence of the republic."

A liambargh Nail brings German Papers,
fiom which we make the following extracts:—
V:Exx,t, Mancit 21.
Very numerous promotions have been n►sde iu the army.
The Piesburg Pazettc of the 17th Mardi says —" The 75th
and 76th Sittings of the Diet were held on the 15th and 16th.
In the first the Deputation which is commissioned to draw up a
plan for the establishment of a national gallery made its first
report, which was immediately read and ordered to be printed."
The Austrian 01.yerier has some accounts front Constanti-
nople of the 25th February, which, however, contain little inor.3
than what was already known through other channels. Mr•
Stratford Canniqg had not yet arrived at Constantinople, but
the Austrian Otsrrivr says in a note "
The Janissary of the Austrian Embassy, who brought the
Nail of the 25th February from Constantinople to lhicharest,
reported there that he met M. Stratford Canning at a short dis-
tance from the capital, to which be was proceeding by land."
MAiten 21.
M. Kampfce, partner in the house of Peter Richter, was
• brought in here under arrest the day before yesterday. Ile
.11ttd drawn bills of Dichange to the amount of 26,000 dollars,
and when they Weenie due it appeared that he concealed the
matter froin his partner, and had employed the proceeds to his
own benefit. He had in consequpee absconded, but was over-
, taken and arrested at Gera.

GIESSEN, MARCH 22,

Dr, Pr. Sclniltr, .professor of philosophy in this University,
who, with the Vet-mission of his Government and supported by
has been for these three years in Paris studying the Oriental
language", has now received, from the Grand Dukes' Govern-
-Inent unlimited cause of absence to travel to Persia at the
expellee of the- French Government.—(Frankfort Papers,
rat "9.)

Manen 29.
The Sittings of the Diet continue without interruption. In
the 77th Sitting, held on the 17th, his Imperial Highness
the Areininke Palatine was pleased to communicate to the
Chamber of Magnates, the happy intelligence that his Majesty
,the emperor was otit of all danger, and it was then announced
the Chamber of Deputies. It was received by both with the
most ardent enthusiasm. In the 70th Sitting, on the 10th, a
letter was read from Count'Joseph Telcky V: Szek, by which
,he
not only gives a large suns of money to the intended Na-
tional Academy, but allows the free use of his private library,
.consisting of 30,0,00 volumes. The reading of this letter called
forth the most lively expressions of gratitude to the patriotic
.writer. On the same day both Chambers complimented his
Imperial Highness the President on his fete on Saint's
rillgoncinc Zatung, Marcie 29.)

, Zl.
The ridicule to Which Marshal OULT has sub.
Pctecl himself by his solitary appearance in the
jubilee procession, has excited so.strong a feel.
of resentment against-Marshal LAunzsToN,
as to occasion a challenge. The following par.
Oculars are handed about in Paris us the circum.
stances of this ludicrous embarras ;--- -
"Marshal Soutw, wishing to figure with all due honours in
the procession wrote to MarShal Lewiston, to know if there
Marshals
a particular place in the procession set apart for the
alarshals of France, and how they were to demean them-
-4,lves on the occasion. The answer indicated the position
I.leMarshals were to occupy, and stated that they were to
slave their heads uncovered, and to carry an enormous wax
~/per in their hands. Soillt took his place accordingly in
me procession, but found himself alone as Marshal, no
other person of that rank being near him. Feeling, probably,
somewhat of self-ridicule flee the part he was playing, be
tripected that he had been thus isolated for the purpose of mor-
ing him, and in.his wrath wrote to Marshal Lauriston, de-
,4
, landing satisfaction fir the insult. The latter replied that no
insult was intended—that he had pointed out the place reserved
for the Marshals, and that he himself would have been there,
tul not another of his functions required him to be close to the
Person of the King,”
MAW

,oth Houses of Parliament resume their. labours
tilis dAster ay on the dose of the Politlays for the
recss,