The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-22 00:00:00

" CHAMBER OF PEERS, Fl,ll. 18.

" The Minister of Finance presented the pro-
jet adopted by the otl►er Chambers respec►ing the
possessors of national domains.—Ordered to be
printed and referred to the Bureaux.

" A Grand Deputation was appointed to pro-
ceed to-morrow to the Louvre to pay a pious
respect, in the name of the ChAmber, to the mortal
remains of the Duke de Berri.
ANIBER. OF DEPUTIES.

" No Public Sitting—The Committee in the
projet respecting individual liberty assembled, but
they have not yet appointed a Reporter.
" There Will he a Public Sitting ,to-morrow. to
appoint a Grand Deputaewn to pay a pious respect
to the mortal remains of the Duke de Berri.

" Paris, Feb. 19.—Witerday the Marshals
and the Officers of the garrison of Paris paid their
respects to the King. At 2 o'clock the Duke of
Orleans, as the King's Representative, went in
grand procession to the Louvre, to render a pious
and last respect to the august deceased.
" The Count,Decazei transacted business yes-
terday with the King.

" The Duchess de Berri has passed a very good

night.

Tbe instruction for ,the trial of Louvel is pro-
ceeding without delay. The Peers, Com-
missaries of the Court, accompanied by the
Procureur-General, and assisted by the Gref-
fier, went on Thursday morning to the Con-
cergerie to interrogate and decree the Mandat
d' "'fret. They then proceeded to their Cabinet
at the Palace of the Court of Peers, where they
commenced the examination of witnesses. They

are occupied without ceasing, in receiving and
verifying all the information which they receive
from the Anthotitie, or from Citizens.
" A Mandat de Perquisition has been executed
at the residence of the sister of Louvel, a corset-
maker, living in Rue Neuve Sainte Croix, No.
11. Nothing suspicious was discovered.
" It results front the interrogatories of Louvel,
that on the eve of the assassination, having learn-
ed,that the Duke and Duchess de Berri were to
go to a Ball in the Rue d'Artois, at the residence
of M. Greatful, a Peer of France, the wretch
went there in the hope of consummating his exe-
crable crime. The bare idea, that. the Prince
might have met his death at their residence, has

caused a dangerous illness to M. and Madame

Grew ful.

" It is remarked, that the body of the Duke
de Berri is laid in the same Chamber in which
that of Henry IV. was laid.
" Yesterday a fruit woman was arrested, who
passed for the Mistress of Louvel.

" The preparations were commenced yesterday
at St. Denis, for the (litteral of the Duke de Berri.

" Letters from Compeigne state, that on Satur-
day evening, a man on horseback, who passed
through. Ribecourt, the first station between
Compeigue and Nuyon, announced that the Duke
de Berri had been assassinated, which was twenty-
four hours before the event took place.—(Gazette
de France.)

(Postscript of the Gazette deb France.)

" Paris, 11 p. m:—lt appears certain. that the
Count Decazes is no longer Minister. This
morning he tendered his resignation to his Ma-
jesty which was accepted. The Presidency of
the Ministry vibrates between the Prince de Tal-
leyrand and the Duke de Richelieu. Probably
the new Administration will be formed in the
course of to-morrow:

" The Count Decazes was this evening H.

riously
(Postscript of the Journal 'des Debats.)

" 10 p. m.—His Majesty has demanded back
the porte feuille of•the Count Decazes.

" We know nothing of the composition of the

Ntw Ministry.
" It appears certain, that the Ministers of War
and Finance will rental!), whoever may. be Presi-
dent of the Council. The Duke de Richelieu
and the Prince de Talltyrand, are both spoken of
fur this Office.

" It is algo believed that M. M. de Villele,
Laine, and Corb.ere, will form part of the new

Alitiis:ry.