The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

QUADRILLE DANCING.

4.ALJAN, No. 19. Sherratd.street,
.Golden-
. square, gives PUBLIC LESSONS and PRACTICE in
gvnuine QUADRILLES, WALTZ, and COUNTRY DANCES,
as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London,
Morning sets for Ladies only, Evening sets for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or
in-
complete Pupils of any age wishing privacy, or more expedi-
tious or refitted acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Fit
niily Parties attended. -Youth qualified for the Profession or-
Theatise. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aid-
ing which he has on sAle new-invented self-playing Instru-
ments, enabling them to euhivate their own Dancini, give
Balls without Musicians, or amuse themselves- and }riends
with Music, by Clock-work. ,

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[Morning Chronicle.]
As the attention of the several Sovereigns and
Ministers at the proposed Congress has beeu
to the question of mediation bet Ween Spain and
her South American Provinces, and pledges have
been given that the basis proposed shall he liberal,
we understand the following to be the grounds
stated by the moderate party of Independents;
which, if the subject is actually brought forward,
any deliberation likely to. be effectual can be held

I. General oblivion of the past, and no injury or molesta-
tion to occur to. the persons or properties of those who' may
have. taken parf-in the Revohition.
'2. Perpetual abolition of the Inquisition and Tortiire.
3. Perpetual abolition of all exclusive Privilege (Fuero.9,
all persons being equal in the eye of the Law, and all t,i be
rewarded or punished according to their merits or demerits.
4.:AbolltiLM of all Govelmnent Monopolies (Eitancos), and
of inland Custom Houses. •
5. Freedom of the Press ; of Commerce with all Nations ;
of Agriculture, and of all kinds of industry.
G. Establishments of Chambers of Representatives.
7. The King to sanction all Acts of the Chambers.

9. Religious toleration; but the Catholic Worship to pre-
dominate.

9. Perpetual abolition of ecclesiastical Tithes; hot the ex-
penees attending Divine Worship and its Ministers to be de-
frayed front contributions to be raised on account of the
State, in order to avoid the enmity between the Pastor and
his flock, which is generally produced by ecclesiastical im-
posts, and the irremediable abuse inseparable from them.
W. The Kin ;,to nominate to all employments, giving them
to Americans and Spaniards indiscriminately.
11. The Military Force to be composed of Natives alone,
according to regulations to be Made by the Chambers, with
the King's approbatiUn.
12. All Trials to be public, and by means of a Jury.
13. The Judges to be for Life, and independent of the Kin&
hut the King to have the appointment of them.
14. Foreign Powers to have Consuls in America..
15. Foreigners of all Nations to be allowed the privilege of
establishing themselves in America.
16. The Sovereignty of the King of Spain, and his succes
sors, to be acknowledged in America, and the oath of Alle-
giance and Fidelity to be taken agreeable to the aforemen-
tioned articles,

17. The infraction of any of the above Articles by the Spa-
nish Government, to constitute the absolute independence of
America from that Government : and in this ease the Allied
Sovereigns shall acknowledge them by an interchange of En-
voys,or Ambassadors.

15. The Allied Powers conjointly and separately to gua-
rantee to America the fall and entire accomplishment of all
the foregoing, articles.
As Spain herself has implored the mediation of the Allied
Powers, and by her Note ofTeied to submit to their decision,
provided it was compatible with' the preservation of the Ring's
rights and dignity, it is further ❑nderstood that their media-
tion on the aforesaid terms will be first proposed to the Spa-
nish Government, for their own previous adoption at home,
and if not acceded to, they will proceed no ftirther in the busi
ness ; but if accepted by Spain, the same will then be prof-
fered to the Independent Goi•ernments of America.

*lot We have taken the above article from The Alorning
Chronicle, but we most again caution our Readers against
giving an implicit credit to any thing of a political nature
which may appear in that Paper, on . account of its known
hostility tolegitimate Government ; but, as it is as notoriously
partial-to the cause of, the revolted South American Colonies,
may probably express their real expectations on the present
occasion,

Extract of a Letter from Rio de Janeiro, data apd July.
" The English house of - here is loading a vessel for
Lima with a cargo of fire arms, military stores, doathing,
&e. under a licence, or perhaps a contract with the Spanish
Minister at this Court, and it is said that a British Diplomatic
Agent has lent his assistance to the arrangement. Though I
hire no doubt on the subject, I do not wish to give particu-
at which I mien nut be able to prove, although the story

is in every one's inOtitti, notwitilstancting the secrecy
is affected.

What strikei ?tie as.most eitraarc!inary in this affair is tt. e

British interference; to what poin; it was directed I edinuot
pretend to say; probably it was not necessary for the purpost;
of bringing both parties together, nor cunflil it, perhaps, hart;
been effectually exerted to prevent the loading and sailing of
the vessel.

" The only way in which Ifritisli influence may have been
useful, seems to ine,that of obtaining the.perinsion of this
GoVerrinicilt for the e:poitatiMi 'of the arms, &c. It is,
however, ditlicidt to e:;pldin how, such an .int,..rctsjon cart
agree With the strict netitrality which the 13Vitisb .as well, as
the Poitugnese Government profess in the struggle Inkt/weeri
Spain and her former Colonies, tile Brazils being at war wit
Art igas only.
"Neither from England nor from the Portuguese posses,
:ions are arms and warlike stores asllowcd to he sent to the
Independents, and it. follows, that on common principles of
neutrality, similar sapplies -ought likewise to be withheld
from Spain; but we lite in the age of nice distinctions,which
in this else may lie in the magical word Legitimacy.
" flowerer this may he, it is difficult to imagine that a Di-
plomatic Agent would act in so delicate an 'affair, without
either having instructions to the effct, or being at least suffi-
ciently informed.oLthe sentiments of his Court, to take the
responsibility on himself." •

In confirmation of the affair above alluded to, it was:on
Friday- stated on 'Change, that insurance was effecting on4lio
vessel from Rio de Janeiro to Lima at a very high premium.
The Underwriters were, no doubt, aware the British flag
would not protect a cargo of that de,cription against the
armed vessels of Buenos Ayres and Chili.-7-(Ibi&.)

[ltMorning7 lerald.]
THE, QUEEN.

" Kay, Ei;fht o'Cloch, Sept. 27.
" The following is Ihe official Bulletin of yesterday :--

Kew Palace, Sept. '27.
4 The Queen has had SM'me sleep in the night; bat her Ma-
jesty still labours under the same symptom.. of disease.
(Signed) F.
' H. DALFORD.'

" The comparative state of ease and comfort in which her
Majesty has passed the last three nights, has not been pro-
ductive of any alleviation in the general syinptoms of her
disorder. On the contrary, her malady ohstinate:y continoes
to hold an its-course, in spite of the utmost skill and exertians
of the Royal Physicians. It is, therefore, but tOo eVident, as
we have before observed, that the sleep whirls she occa-.
sionally appears to enjoy in the night, is merely an excess of
torpor, brought on by her sufferings through the day, and by-
the additional aid of opiates; for though, on awaking, she
sometimes appears a little reno-..ated, the alteration rarely
continues more than 1:11 hour or two.

" Her Majesty, within these last two days, has complained
of a painful tension and sense of weight on the right side;
and she is at the same time, troubled with a slight bectio
cough; both of which symptoms, we understand, indicate a
diseased liver, and corroborate our former remarks on the
nature of her complaint. On Saturday evening the cough
was very troublesome, with a considerable access,on of fever;
but, towards the middle of the night, these unfavourable
symptoms again, subsided a little, and the Royal patient sunk
into that torpid and lethargic repose, in which she always
remains when not under the influence of pain.
" At half-past seven o'clock to=night there was no per-
ceptible alteration ; her night it was thought would he a
restless one. On Saturday morning the Duchess of (dunces-
ter and the Princes Augusta walked in the shrubberies fur •
an hour or two, making a circuit of the whole domain.—
Their Royal Highnesses were, us usual, attended by c;eneral
Taylor. In the course, of the morning, Lord Arden, the Earl
of Winchilsea, the Countess Harcourt, and Mr. Freemantlei,
paid t heir respects at the palace. 'The Duke of York arrived
front his house in the Stable-yard, about 12 o'clock, and joined
his Royal sisters on the lawn, as they were returning front their
walk. After remaining at the Palace something More than art
hour, his Royal Highness went on to Windsor' Castle, with
the intention of returning to Oatlands the :ante evening.
Ahotit four o'clock in the afternoon, the Princess Angusta
received a letter, by elress,; from the Princess Sophia, an-
nouncing that her Royal Highness was seriously indisposed..
Sir Francis Malan had previously left the Palace, for his
house at Pinner. Altlessenger was in consequence stilt after
hint, to desire his instant return, whilst Sir Henry, Halford.
prepared to set out for Windsor. In the meantime, the Prince
' Regent arrived from Carlton House, and tiir Henry Raiford
had an immediate interview with hint, when he departed for
the Castle, in his own carriage, but with the horsei and Ser-
vants of the Princess Augusta. The Prince did not remain
more than half an hour at the Palace, and then returned di-
rect to Carlton House.

" Yesterday. morning, at seven o'clock, Sir Henry Halford.
returned from visiting the Princess Sophia; and, haring
signed the Balletin of the day, and had an interview with her
Majesty, and the Princesses, he again went back to Windsor,
whence he once more returned to the Palace, at six o'clock,
to-night.

" From the unsettled appearance of the morning, th•
Princesses only walked for a shorttime.in the little garden at
the back of the Palace; and afterwards their Royal High-
nesses received visits from the Cooptess of Cardigan, and Sir
Joseph and Lady Banks.
" Colonel Stephenson came express front Windsor to meet
the Prince Regent, whilst his Royal Highness was at the Pa-
lace; and he the❑ went on to town.

" Mr. Brande arrived troll') Arlington-street at 7 o'clock."

Among the foreigners who have • purchased
shfit es in the capilat of the Bank of Scotland, in
order to obtain the privi!eges of naturalization,
are, Count JtYLEN rsF PoLIGNAC; Count de Fog»
BI,N JANSON, an Aid-de-Camp 10 BuoNAPARTE at
the battle of Waterloo; Count Lust, mairicd to
a relation of the Marquis of LANsDows ; and
Couot,INIKIICRR FLAHAUT, a General under BUo-
NAPARTE,
,who lately married Miss Mcuesa, the
great Scottish beiresi.

THE COLONIES.

[From The Royal Gazette and Bahama Arlocrtizer, July 19,

Masses. EDlTORS.—Hpivinr read in your Paper
of the Ifvh instant, certain extracts nom the His-
tory of E !gland, and the letters of, Junius, whirl)
appear to have been published with a view to
instil into the minds of the people of these islands
an opinion that their late Representatives the
General AssembFy had acted unconstitutionally,
in exercising the power of imprisonment for con-
tempts, I feel it necessary, in vindication of the
yeoceedings of the Late House of Assembly, to
request you will publish the following extracts
from the speech made by Lord Eilenhorough, in
pronottucing judgment in the case of Sir Ft antis
Burdett against Mr. Abbot, the late Speaker of
the Howe of Commons, which will be found in
the I4t h Vol. of East Term reports, page I st.
Ills Lordship, after mentioning a multitude of
tat ecedents establishing the right and power of
the House.to commit for con,empts, said,
dependently of any precedents, or recognised prac-
tice! On the subjeet,'.such a body must a priori
be armed with a competent authority to enforce
the free and independent exercise of its own pro-
per functions, whatever those functions might be."
" It must also have the power of protecting
itself from insult and indignity, wherever offered,
by punishing those who offer it. Can the High
Court of Parliament, or either of the two Houses
of which it rousis s, be deemed not to possess in-
trinsically that authority of punishing summarily
for contempts, which is acknowledged to belong,
and is daily exercised as belonging to every supe-
rior Court of Law, of less dignity undoubtedly
than itself ? And is not the degradation and dis-
paragement of the two Howes of Parliament, in
the estimation of the public, by conten.pt twits
ribiTh, as notch an impedirmoit to their efficient
acting with regard to the public, as the actual
obstroction of an individual member by bodily
force, in Its endeavour to resort to the place
where Parliament is holden ? and would it con-
sist with the dignity of such bodies, or, what is
More, with the immediate and (lire, Ind exercise of
their import:lot functions, that they should wait
the comparatively tardy result of a prosecution
in the ordinary course of Lim, for the vindica-
tion of their privileges from woong 'and insult ?
The necessity of the case would therefore, upOo
principles of natural reason, seem to require, that
such bodies, constituted for such purposes, and
exercising such functions as I I I
they sti.t. pot-
aess such powers as the history of the earliest
times spews that they have in tact possessed and
used."

•t ill-

it appears, that all the other Judges of the
Court ot bench agreed in opinion witlrLoul
Eileobrougb, and further that the judgment of the
Court in that case was lately affirmed by !he
House of Lords, which has set at rest for ever
any doubts that may have existed, as to the
power of the House of Commons to commit for
Libels against them, and for other eontempts.

A LATE MENIIIER OF ASSEMBLY.

TO THE EDIToIiS oF THE'ROYAL GAZETTE, NASSAU.

The Attorney• General requests that the inclosed
Paper may he published ir, the next Royal Ga-
zette.__Nassaii, 15rh July ISIS.
charges against Wylly, Esquire, his
Najesiy's Attorney-General of the Bahama
Islands, as eouisined in four several Resole ions
in de by the House of Assembly on the 10[h day
of July 1818.

And Mr. Wylly's Answers to those Charges.

Ist Reso/utioa.—Resolved, That in and by the
Report of a Scicrt Committee of the Floose of As•
sembly of the. 21st 3,,iitiary 1817, IVilliam Wy,
ENq is cliaren with a high hreach of the
leges of the noose, by an injorioos ini,represeti-
tation of the Proceedings of the sante in a Cor-
respondence wish some one or more persona be-
longing to an association in England, calling itself
the African institution.

ANSWER.

Ist. 1 never have tnisrepresented any of the
Proceedings either of the present, or of any for-
mer House of Assembly to the African Institution,
or to any other person or persons whatever.

2d Resolution.—Resolved, That in and by the
same Report the said tVilliam Wylly is charged
with another and further contempt and hreach
of the Privileges of the House ot Assembly, by
wriiing an insolent note or letter to the Select
Committee, contemptuously denying the ant hori►y
of the House to enquire into his condi,ct, and re-
fusing to make to the said CoMmittee any com-
munications which it might require ot him, touch-
ino the twitters which the said Committee was
appointed to investigate, with power from the
Noose to send for persons and papers according
to Pat liamentary usage.

ANSWER.

2d. It is not my business to inquire what were
the powers belonging to the Committee of the
House of Assembly who addressed a letter to me
on the 11th January 1817. But I believe that
when a Committee, appointed by either House of
Parliament, is desirous of examining a person or
sending for a paper, it is usual for the Committee
to apply to the House, upon which the House (not
the Conunittee) makes the nccesslry order. But
whatever the practice ought to be in such cases,
it diet Committee had ordered me to attend them,
1 should' have done so, with the same readiness
that I attended the Committee of the preceding
year. ()r had that Committee stared any specific
fact laid to my charge, I would immediately have
answered it. But they did neither. They indeed
wrote use a letter, which it was impossible for rue
to consider in any other light than as an insult—
and as that letter neither demanded, nor com-
manded any thing specific, 1 could consequently
have no specific answer to return to it ;
for it is plain that it was not the intention, either
of the House, or of the Committee, that I should
give ansivers to the interrogatories, of which they
inclosed the a • copy ; and which were expressly
intended for the examination of " the Members
if time Select Committee of the preceding Session."
have further to object against the above men-
tioned Resolution of the 21st January 1817 (and
which was the ground-work of the warrants after-

wards issued against me), that by the law of the
i4od " no man, of what condition he may be,
shall be I►ut out of land or tenement, nor taken.
nor imprisoned, nor disinherited, without being
brought it► to answer, by due process of law :"
that no British subject can lawfully be adjudged
guilty of any criu►e or offence, by either House
of Parliament, or by any Colonial House of As-
sembly. or by any of the King's Court, without
having first beet' summoned to.answer to sonic
spreific charge ; and therefore that the aforesaid
Resolution, by which I was adjudged guilty of a
breach of the Privileges of the late House of As-
sembly, was unjustly, unduly, and unlawfully
made. It I bail been summoned to attend either
nl►uu the House, or npon that Committee, 1
could and would easily have show!), that I had
in no respects misrepresented the proceedings of
the House, as supposed in that Resolution.

3d Resolution --Resolved, That the same Wylly,
on the 22d ut January 1817, was of a Con-
tempt and high breach of the Privileges of the
House, by arming his Negroes at CI fton, in the
Island of New Providence, for the purpose of re-
sisting the due execution of a Speaker's ‘Varrant,
issued against him by order of the House, and did
on the evening of the same day cause William
Chisholm, the Messenger of the House, to whom
the said warrant was addressed, and who proceed-
ed to Clifton aforesaid, to execute the same, to
be actually resisted by the said armed Negroes.

ANSWELL

3d, The subject matter of this charge was tried
last year, in t:.e General Court ; and is still pend-
ing there. That prosecnttot►, 1 supposed, was
instituted by direction of the late House of As-
sembly ; and I believe it to be a rid:: of law, and
of universal justice, that no man (ight to be liable
to mote than oi:e prosecution bit- the same matter.
This is the first instance that has come to my
knowledge, of two' piu•ecutions being at the s4nte
time carried on, either before the saute or different
tithimals, tor one and the same alleged offence.
freely admit that the gates at Clifton wets
shut and locked, by my orders, on the night of
the 22,1 January, ISI 7, and that I at the sante
time caused four empty 111113(pletS to he put into
the hands of tour of my set van s, which was done
for the purpose of preserving the peace of my re-
sidence, and to defend toy person and castle from
the unlawful invasio❑ of a nocturnal peace-breaker;
not to resist the due execution of any lawful war-
rant.

A person (who turned out next day to be a
Messenger of the Liouse of Assembly) certainly
did come to the front gate, at a late hour of that
night, and he demanded admittance, which uas
refused, according to the order which I had pre-
viously given to the guard ; but that person did
not say that he was a Messenger of the House of
Assembly, neither did he tell his name, or his of-
lice, or the business on ,‘ hick he came. But had he
even proclaimed himself, with a loud voice, to be
" Chisholm, Me.ssenger of the fi,,use of
Assembly, and the bearer ut a warrant from the
Speaker, for the arrest of William Wylly," I sub-
mit that, even then, he could have no right to
expect admittance at that unseasouable hour of
the night.

Coming as he did, be was considered 83 a suspi-
cions person, and wus no! admitted. But he made
no attempt to force his way in,. and consequently
met with no rcsiptance.

4th Resolution, Resolved, That the same Wil-
liam Wylly, on the 25th day of January, 1817,
when betoic the General Court of these islands,
under a writ' at Habeas Corpus, did commit a
c.mtempt and high breach of the privileges of the
flouse of Assembly, by publicly calumniating the
same, and repeatedly speaking contemptuously of
the House and all the Members thereof, in kibu-
si%c scurrilous language.

ANSWER.

41h, The words alluded to in the fourth Reso-
lotio,., and therein alleged to have been uttered
by me, iii contempt ot the late House of Assem-
bly (it by toe, and spoken) were lawfully uttered,
in the ordinary course of p.iblic justice, when
viudicatkg my own rights as s tree British sub-
ject: and wete duly addressed to their Honours
the Judges ot the General Court, for the purpose
of ',hewing that 1 ought to be discharged by their
Honours tram an unlawful arrest ; and I there-
fore suppose that I cannot lawfully be questioned
in this House respecting any such words so used
before a Court of competent jurisdiction.
Nassau, 140.10 y, 181 t. NVNI. WYLLY.

Recent letters from Madrid state, that very
serious disturbances have broken out in the gar-
rison of Cortinna. The soldiers (who have not
received their pay for more than one year, and
who are destitute of every necessary) plundered
the markets of the town, and were even on the
point .of' pillaging the warehouses and shops.—
They totally disregarded the orders of their offi-
cers. The civil authorities hastened to raise a
forced loan nom the most rich amongst the inha-
bitants, and the troops having received something
on account of their pay, concluded by returning
to their duty. It is thought that these disorders
were secretly excited by the Officers who were
implicated in the last conspiracy of General LASCT.
The Aurora transport, Lieut SPENCER, agent,
arrived at Portsmoath on Wednesday from Rah-
fax, in 23 days, laden with Government stores,
invalids, &c. Bear-Admiral Sir DAVID MILNE,
in the Leander, Captain CHETHAM, with Lord and
Lady DaLuousis on board, sailed from Halifax
about a week before the Aurora, for the purpose
of visiting the eastern parts of the province. They
were attended by the Forth, Captain Sir JOHN
Louts, and expected to be absent about three
weeks or a month. The Tamar, Captain ToKEn,
had been refitted, and was about to return to New-
foundland. The Dee, Captain CHAMBERS, and
Grasshopper, Captain Foaaes, were also at Hali-
fax. The Wye, Captain HARPER, was at St.
John's, New Brunswick. The Saracen, Captain
GORE, had sailed for Bermuda, and the Harrier,
Captain Sir CHARLES JONES, for Jamaica.
The Lords of the Treasury have ordered that all
Bibles and Testaments exported by the British
and Foreign Bible Society shall be allowed to
pass duty free.

THEATRICAL, REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
TIItATRE nnYAL, DRUKY-LAKE.—Venice Preserved : Pierre,
Mr. Cleary; Belvidera, Mrs. West. After which (first
time), Sigesrnar, the Switzer.
THEATRE. ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND.—The Retnlez•
vous4 Principal Characters by Mr. Hat ley and Miss Ktlly.
After which, The Blind Boy. To which was addcd, Ama-
teurs and Actors.

*** FOILLONDON 301.'1{NAL‘, set the First Page.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Letter signed A. on AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, and from AN
OLD BARRISTER, to theJuDGes, on the INSOLVESTDEBTORS'

ACT, To-murrow.

MAILS.

AnxivEn-3 Dublin, 2 Waterford. 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
Hambur4ll, 1 Holland, 1 Flanders, 1 France, I Malta,
1 Jamaica, 1 Brazils. Dug-1 Waterford, 1 Sweden.

PRICE OF STOCKS
irmis DAY AT TWF:LVF. o'cLocK.
3 per Cent. Cons 74; Omnium ~...dis. 3;
5 per Cent. N. Ann 105 Rauh for Account ........270
India Bonds. ..... 735. 75s pr. Cons. fur Account 75
Exch. Bills, ed... 15s. 17s. pr.

HICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morniag, 53 minutes after I. J Evening, 18 minutes after 2.

TI IE SUN.

lOLEM QUIS nIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MOND.4V, SEPTEMBER 23, 1818.

THE QUEUN.—The following is the Bulletin
which wits issued this day :

" KEW PALACE, SEPT. 28.

" The QUERN feels herself somewhat refreshed
this morning, her MAJESTY having slept well in
the night.
(Signed) " F. MILMAN.
" H. HALFORD."

Yesterday and this morning we received the
Pat is Papers of Thursday and Friday last.
On Wednesday the KING held a Council of Mi-
nisters, which sat from one o'clock till half-past
four.

The Duke de RICHELIEU was expected to arrive
at Aix-la•Chapelle on Saturday last, and the D.ke
of WELLINGTON about the same time. The Duke
de RICHF.LIEV'S diplomatic assistants, namely, M.
de RAY NEVAL, Director of the Chancery of Fo-
reign Affairs ; M. BOUJOT, Chief of Division;
and five Sub-Chiefs, set out for Aix-la-Chapelle
on Tuesday last. The Congress, it is now said,
will not he opened till the beginning of next
month. The Emperor of RUSSIA, it seems, is not
to arrive at Aix-la Chapelle till to-morrow.
According, however, to the prevailing opinion,
the question as to the retirement of the Army of
Occupation from France is very soon to he de-
cided upon.—From Strasburg it is stated to be a
general report in Alsace, that the Allied Troops
in that quarter are to commence their march
homewards on the 15th of next month. A part
of the Austrian corps is, it is said, to be added to
the garrison of Mayence, to which place the Aus-
trian artillery is also to be conveyed.
It is said, in one of the Journals, that after the
departure of the Allied troops, the garrison of
Paris will be exclusively composed of regiments
of the Royal Guards. In other places the Legions
will do duty.

From Berlin it is mentioned, that the Patent
for appointing the Count de BKRNSTORFF Minis-
ter for Foreign Affairs was making out, and he
was to proceed to Aix-la-Chapelle to assist at the
conferences.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA, according to some
acc“unts, was to have an interview with the King
of BAVARIA, on his way to Aix-la-Chapelle.
The following are extracts from the Journals
of Friday :
" PARIS, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty transacted
business yesterday with the Councillor of State
d'Hauterive, who bolds the Porle-feuille of the
Ministry for Foreign Affairs, during the absence
of the Duke de Richelieu.

The Duke de Richelieu quitted Carnbray the
20th instant, to psnceed to Brussels.
" The Duke of Wellington set out a few mi-
nutes afterwards, to be present at a Fête given
near Lille by the General Commandant of the
Saxon Contingent, to celebrate the Jubilee of his
Sovereign's reign. The Duke of Wellington was
to proceed the 21st to Brussels, go from thence
to Spa, and is to be at Aix-la-Chapelle to-mor-
row, the 26th.
" The King is entirely recovered.

" The King of Spain has conferred ►►pon the
King of Denmark the Older of the Golden
Fleece.

FIVE PER CENTS.

'Wednesday
Thursday

.. 74 f. 75 c.
..74 f. 35 c.