The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

of the Diet, it has been arranged that the army of
the Germanic Confederation 13 to consist of se-
veral
.eorps, the composition of which is to be
regulated by the Diet upon geographical and pO-
litical- bases. Austria; Prussia, and Bavaria, will
each :form a separate corps, ,the Commanders of
which are to be appointed by those Powers re-
spectively. The contingents of the other Powers
of Germany are to be formed into corps, but re-
specting the detail of this part of the arrangement
the Diet have not yet decided.

An article from Madrid mentions that the Ex-
Governor of the Province of Grenada, the Count
de MoNrizo, was under the surveillance of the
military authority of Burgos, and was not allowed
to go beyond the suburbs of the city.
It is stated front Heidelberg, that it has been
proposed to 'the Military Committee of the Diet
of Frankfurt to erect without delay two ►►ew
fortresses upon the tipper German Rhine, in order
to complete the line of defence upon that river,
but the decision of the question bad been delayed,
chiefly upon the point of the expence. It is also
said that Offenburg,three leagues from Kehl, is to
be made a fortress of the first class, and that the
fortifications of Old Brisac are to be restored.

The king of PRUSSIA was to make a public
entry into St. Petersburgh on the sth ult.
The departure from Vienna of the Emperor and
Empress of AUSTRIA is fixed to take place in the
present month. They will not return till the
middle of October.

The Russian Minister at Constantinople: deli-
vered another note on the 24th of May to the
Turkish Ministry, stating the intention of his
Sovereign to send Commissioners into Servia, in
order to ascertain whether the Treaty of Buchar-
est had been strictly executed.

The following are extracts from the Journals
of Friday :
" PARIS, JULY. 31.—A part of the King's equi-
pages arrived at Pris yesterday. His Majesty
is expected at the Thuilleries at six o'clock to-
morrow evening.

" Marshal the Duke de Feltre, has set out for
his estate of Neoviller, in Bas Rhin.
" A letter from Bourdeaux, of the 23(1 instant,
states, that an independent privateer of 18 guns
had ensered the load of Pauillac. The Mayor
has refused to let her have provisions until he re-
ceives instructions from superior authority.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Wednesday 771.
Thursday

DEFERRED STOCK

Wednesday. Thursday.
Of the 22d March, 1817... 87f. 15 C.... 87f. 40 c.
R2d Sept. 1817... 85f. 15 c.... S 5 f, 40 c
242 d March, 1818,-83 f. 20 c.... 83 f. 60c.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

One Month....
Three Months.

211. no c.
23 f. 70 c.

" NUREMBURG, JULY 23.—Letters from Aus-
tria state, that in the ensuing autumn there will
be several camps in different points for tnanoeuvr-
ing. is supposed they will' be visited by the
Emperors of Austria and Russia and the King
of Prussia, after th:ir return from Aix-la-Cha-'
pee.
" CARLSEUEIE, JULY 25.—There was an error
in announcing the arrival of Marshal the Duke of
Ragusa at Baden. It is only the Duchess who is
there.
The Liberty of the Press is now established
in the States of 1-Jesse Darmstadt.

" MANHEJM, JULY 23.—There is still a great
assemblage of persons. of the first distinction at
the Chateau of Hesse Homburg. The Hereditary
Prince and Princess (Elizabeth) propose to visit
several neighbouring Courts, particularly those of
Hesse Darmstadt and Nass4n. •

AIX-LA-CfIArELLF, JULY 25.—This place is
now very full, and the company increases every
day. Amongst the numerous foreigners we have
Princes, Dukes, Marshals, Ministers, Councillors
of. State, Grand Presidents, &c. Amongst the di-
plomatic personages are, English, Russian, Ne-
therland, Spanish, Austrian, Saxon, Swedish,
Danish, and Polish Envoys, Ste."

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last
night, from which the following arc extracts :

" BRUSSELS, JULY 29.—We had numerous arrivals yester-
ay, among whom are his Highness of Hesse Rottenburg, and
the Princess, his wife, from Ostend, with his Suite; the Duke
of Saxe Weimar, Count Schorewaloff, Adjutant-General of
the Emperor of Russia, and his Countess, with their son,
coming from Paris, hnd on their way to Aix-la-Chapelle ;
Mr. Morand, bearing dispatches of his Britannic Majesty,
for Prince Esterhazy, from London. They write front Char-
leroi, says one of our ,lournats, that the angle of the Bas-
tion, called La Reine, which was erected at a great exl4ence
:alt year, fell down ten or twelve days ago, and that the
whole Bastion will soon share the same fate., The Corps de
Garde, in the lower town, and several other works of equally
recent hate, also threaten to fall to ruins.
"During the pleadings of the Counsel of the Duke of Wel-
lingtou, one of them gave notice that an action for cahonny
would be brought against the. Editor of the Zug;ish Journal
called The Philanthreirirt:!

' We should pay an ill compliment to the liel/i1
good sense, and public virtue of our Countirni:
if we did not conceive that they will receive wit
pleasure the Speech of Mr. SINCLAIR, on IliS re;
election for the County of Caithness, wilic".
this day present to them. We have seldom r;
ruses!any similar effusion of political &N°
ue
which breathes such a genuine spirit of manly ill;
dependence, and, at the same time, with sueb
,_.
due reverence for the authority of Governmeut.V.f.
Speech, indeed, contains. the sentiments ,
e
a sound Politician, anxious for the welfBe
1.
of the' Country, lolly conscious of the Ineri 6f'
of the present Administration, and sensible
....,
the difficulties attached to their sit-naliun• v.
ever..jt
The Honourable Member touches upon
topic of national interest and honour, and /11°bse
heartily do we wish that a large majority in te
New House of Commons may be animated by tit
same zeal, and possessed of congenial Pnwerg. '
We confess that we do not agree with this Geno.
tleman in his opinion of certain Politicians
whom he alludes, as to the motives or the °b....
0
jects of their public conduct, but we scorn t°
mutilate an admirable Speech, because we baliP:
pen- to differ essentially from a part of it' %
to
are persuaded that Mr. SINCLAIR, judgirig. fr
g.
his. own feelings and principles, gave the Person'thin question credit for deserving all that he bat
said in their favour, and we sincerely hope tllO
they will hereafter merit his eulogiums ; but 'to
cannot help thinking that he has described fileol
t°
in more appropriate terms where he alludes
toi
those who endeavour " to disseminate far 9for
wide among the people, ,an inordinate thirst to
extravagant CIVIL INNOVATION, and an aversi°°,7o
the Ecclesiastical Establishment of the Countdc'r
—those " whose works have a tendency to" i,
mine the foundations of social order and of Pr
t' it
brand Ministers 'li
vate happiness"—" who
them
e, every epithet that can outrage, and accuse e
d
being actuated by every motive that Col or
:
grade"—:" those, in short, whose writinigsob,
harangues inflame the worst passions of the °'
and by an indiscriminate abuse of public Men heir
HAVE 'served, or DO serve the Crown, excite lest,
followers to hate and despise whatever is gr-
rec.
good, or respectable." We therefore heartily °gook
with Air. SINCLAIR, that such men are "they
to tlie
dangerous and the most inveterate enemies And
peace and prosperity of this country."
f such
heartily, too, do we hope that charaCters 0 lie,
a description will never hereafter disgrace the
thei
presentative Body, or that they may find di,
designs defeated, and their efforts despised b' .
people at large.

THE KING. ej
Yesterday the following Bulletin was
C-1111.
at St. James's Palace :
" Windsor Castle. ..-Istgos. 1Ileal`;
" His Majesty has continued to enjo • good
antitill3ll`'
throughout the last month, and has been in atr tor
cheerful state of spirits, but his Majesty's disorder
abated.
-.E011.13-

"H. HALFORD, "W. LI- c
• r°
" M. BAILLTE, $0!
Lord St. Helens and Sir Arthur Legge were t-
he P

Groom in Waiting.

THE QUEEN.
The report respecting the state of h
TY's health yesterday was—e, The QUEEN
bad
a very good night, and is better this wornior.
(Court Circular.)
Her Majesty the QUEEN is most an%i°ll9otl:lle;
turn to Windsor. It is thought of trYing.,,t(l reni
her MAJESTY to Windsor by the River,;:ch 1°.4
parations are making for that purpose, Iv''ls 60'
be tried in a day or two, if the PhYsiej3?le)
approve of the attempt.—(Morning chr°Nic
fg"
Advices from Rio Janeiro to the ISth o
othd
state, that on the 25th of the preceaing 111„, to.
Royal. Decree was issued, establishing a Deepa itit,o
of duties upon various commodities inVrt-
the Brazils, as follows :
Wines and brandies,Portuguese and foreign, are wine,"
chiefly affected lqy the tariff. The duties on Per No re' 5 et
AD
Feitoria, in lien of all former imposts, are - p
pipe, port wine do Ru,no 10,000, Madeira lii,eri'mgileaLieti
Portuguese wines 9,600, brandy 20,000, bottlea bo.-00
dozen 100. Foreign wines per pipe 36i0°°„ „reel:;§ /girt
1,600 reis per dozen, brandy 50,000, bottled ct;lroser
reis per dozen, and foreiim vinegar double the
sewoods'', 00
The foreign wines, &c. if imported in Porlngee- otO °
for Portuguese account, will be entitled to a doc
per cent.
Ira

Mr. Btucu, M. P. for Nottingharn.'"l,l V"(
again to express our regret that we o°l4oo do
tbletiesnGiemnptolesme(ai
of much uneasiness stf
to his friends• ; b 0
was with his family at the time, or it lit Vhe
been still more distressing. We recciv,es for 11-4
a person wlion7hoav'se)
several Newspapers, and we, of cool
le'
that his information was correct•
sbitybhyaa fscaunl sue:
naturally
pianioigvr t
aboer ft
et theb
0. cit
it'libps

The Duke and Duchess of C1414''111::"111
leave town to -morrow, on their way " bf
: : isle 'lllite. Duke -of WELLINGTON, fiCCWIIBII-:rerdift:
~„,C., _„.
yesterday
nrri:ling., between seve",:— by
,_.o'clock, at Alistey-htpak,e, f, am Frano•vedoesti,‘
'o The Duchess of CLARENCts 1,v05 OD %' -,
et °I;i1
vva 111C1) afflicted with the tootb-aelle4',,t 115 AO
prevented ri 0," visit in, the 1,1°.;11 'd,
the PRINCE ItsoaNT yeti'Lte7tlBl;B:9%tCri.B. ritcla:
' '
Marchionessl,( of SALIsIitIR: at Haineids %trael'of
I_l,er the necessity of having "vote ea
tic'
'The LORD CHANCE, altli pow'