The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, IslB.

MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION.
THE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the
PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
FIRST SEiMON, with seven! PICTURES and SKETCHES
from of her Scriptural Subjects, are now EXHIBITING,
under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the
Prince Reiceut, at N 0.125, PALL-MALL, nearearlton-House
every day from Ten till Five. CHAS. SMART, Sec.

NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
E COlll%l /TTEE appointed (at the Meet-
-11. int: of Insurers. at the York Hotel, Bridge-street, on
the 27th of July) for the special purpose of investigating the
late CHARGES made against the NORWICH UNION FIRE
anti LIFE OFFICE, request the ATTENDANCE of the IN-
SURERS at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, in Bishops-
gate-street, on FRIDAY, the 250 Instant, for the purpose
of receiving the REPORT of this COMMITTEE.
The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. In-
surers are requested to bring with them their Receipts for
the Current Year, without which no Person can he admitted.
FRED. A. CLARKE,
Secretary to the London Committee.
York Hotel, Sept.ll, 1818.

Front the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. ]9,

77'0r-oi/ice, ,Sept. 19, 1818.

Ist orGrenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Frederick
Dashwood Swann, Iron the 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant
and Captain, vice Fox who exchanges.
tst Regiment of Foot —F:dwara Butler, Gent. to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Morris, promoted.
t Ith Ditto—Lit otenant Edward Marco,,, from the half-pay of
the 54th Foot, he Lieutenant, vice David Reid, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
37th Ditto—Lieutenant John Grant to he Captain of a Com-
pany, without put cuase. vice Thinupson, deceased ; Ensign
Stephen !Italie to he Lieutenant, vice Grant.
57th Ditto--Lieutenant John Cundell, front the half-pay of
the. Std Foot, to hr Lieutenant, vice John Hughes, who
exchanges, receiving the difference.

Ditto—Captain Isaiah Linwood Verity, from the half-pad•
of the 6th West India -Regiment, to be Captain of a Com.
many, vice J. Johnstone, who exchanges.
7151". Ditto—Captain James Aaron Roy, from the half-pay o
thy 1' e:inient, to be Captain of a Company, vice James .B
Nes', who exchanges.

st Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Donald NPNeill to be
Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Sir William
Douglas, deceased ; Bievet Major James Walsh to he Ma-
jor, vice M'Neill; Lieutenant Alexander Campbell to .he
Captain of a Company, vice Walsh ; Ensign Norman La-
mont to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell; Lord Frederkk Len-
nox to he Ensign, vice Lamont.

98th Diw,—Captain William Augustus- Lane Fox, from the
tst or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to he Captain of
a Company, vice Swann, who exchanges.
3d West inuia Regiment—Lieutenant John Goode to be Ad-
, jutant, vice Fraser, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
4th Ditto—Lieutenant Benjamin Barrie, from the half-pay of
the late 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Fer-
guson Burrell, who exchanges.
Itangers—Captain Charles Frith, from the half-
pay the Bth West-Ind-a Regiment, to he Captain of a
Company, vice Charles M‘Donald, who exchanges ; Lieu-
tenant Edward Guest, from the half-pay of the 2d Garrison
Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice William Wright, who ex-
changes.

le Tariff.

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 11.—His Excellency the Mar-
qiiis de la Tour Dupin, Ambassador from France,
set out this morning for Paris. .
Letters from Aix-la-Chapelle state, that some
strangers who had arrived in that city had re-
ceived orders (rota the Police to depart within
eight hours.
The following declaration made to the Police
by Mr. Cockrell, is taken from the English Jour-
nal called The Cosmopolite:—
" The assassin, on entering my room, said, that
ht,came to pay me the rent of the house occu-
pied by Mad. Montaud. I observed, that besides
this rent, there was also to pay that of a cellar,
and 14 fra►►cs, which I bad paid for wryter•. On
this he grew insolent, and denied that I had any
such demand to make. I told him that I wished
to put it off till to-morrow morning, that I might
send somebody who spoke French to explain the
affair to Mad. Montaud. He then left my house,
and I went out myself at the same time. A few
minutes after Mad. Montaud came herself, and
asked a lad, who is in my service, if I was at
home; on my return I found her at my door ; she
told me she was come to pay the rent. I-repeat-
ed to her what I had said to her servant, that I
had spoken to a friend, with whom I would call
ott her the next morning to explain the affair to
herself; hot Mad. Montaud persisted in paying
immediately, otherwise she would leave the mo-
ney in the hands of a notary. Just as I was sign-
i►og the receipt the assassin returned, saying—
' You have treated me with contempt.'—` It
was von,' said I, who began by insulting me.'
---1` No, Sir,' said he, ' I have been for twelve
years in the service of France, and you offered to
turn me out of the door ;' saying this he dreW
from i►is pocket two pistols, one of which he fired
at me. I had, however, dine to turn •aside his
arm ; he immediately fired the second pistol,
which I had also the good fortune to avoid. Then
he gave me several wounds with a bayonet. The
lad who was with me ran out, crying murder !
on which the assassin quitted me and ran out by
the street-door."
We add, for the information of the public, says
the Editor of The Cosmopolite, that the assassin
was in the.service of Mad. Montaud. The two
pistols missed fire, but the assassin, thus disap-
pointed in his purpose, sprung a bayonet, with
which he inflicted seven wounds, one of which is
in the left side near the heart ; two on the right
side, one of which, it is feared, has touched the
lungs, because, when breathing, the air escapes
t-hrough the wound ; two in the neck, and one in
the lip. Mr. Cockrell in his struggling had his
right hand pierced through with the bayonet.
(The accounts of Mr. Cockrell are more and
more satisfactory, and his recovery begins to be
hoped.)

The Prince and Princess of Orange are gone to
Spa; part of their suite,, and their infant son,
went thither some (Taus earlier.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. l2.—Lord Castleyeagh set out
this mornift,r for Spa, whence he will atterwards
repair to A!x-la.Chapelle.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
of Kent arrived here to-day with their suite.
AIX•LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT.. 13 —We exPect to-
day the troops destined to attend the Allied So-
vereigns while they are in this city, anti to form
the garrison during the Congress. bis affirmed,
that what has been voted of the arrival of several
battalions to parade at the entrance of the Sove-
reigns is not we:l fotroded.

hRUSSELS, SEPT. 15 —The Duke de Richelieu
is expected in this c,ty on the 22d. The suite
that will accompany this Minister to Aix-la-Cha-
pelle will be very numerous and brilliant.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 0.-Our continrwal fair is.
very brisk. The number of strangers who have
come to attend it is estimated at 10,000. Im-

mense purchases are made for Prussia, and ►he
goods are forwarded immediately, in order to be

. _
imported before the new Tat iff of Duties for that
kingdom is carried into effect.
BERLIN, SFr'''. s.—The. new law on the Cus-
toms is purilished. The following are the princi-
pal basis of this new sysieni

It is necessary to abolish all the restrictions on the free
rade between the different provinces of the kingdom. All

roreiqn productions, both of nature and art, may be imported

under a pass in transitn through the whole extent of the

Prussian dominions.

'file exportation of all the same pro-

auctions, both of nature and art, is allowed. Exceptions
may be admitted for particular reasons, and for a limited

"Phis freedom of trade shall be assumed as a basis in nego-
ciations-with other States. Facilities enjoyed by the subject
of the States in their trade with other countries shall be reci-
procated as far as the difficult relations allow, and commercial
Treaties shall be concluded when necessary : on the other
hand the right is resumed to retaliate by corresponding mea-
sures the restrictions by which the intercourse of the subject
with foreign countries naturally suffers.
The regular import duty on foreign goods is fixed for half
a dollar per cwt. Prussian. 'Those goods which, contrary to
this rule, are admitted duty free, or taxed with a higher or
lower duty, are specified in the Tariff.

Exportation is duty flee; the exceptions are specified in

Besides the import duty, many foreign goods, if they remain
in the country, are to pay a duty on consumption (an Excise).
Upon goods of foreign manufacture, this duty shall not ex-
ceed ten per cent, on the value , and it shall be less when it
can be so without injury to the internal industry.
Goods liable to commission duty are specified in the tariff.
The duties ale levied on the weight, number, and measure.
According to these samples, there is annexed, under A, a
tariff for the Eastern Provinces, and, under B, a tarilt tor
the Western Provinces; and also the general regulations for
the levying of duties.
Goods not entersd for consumption in the country, pay fru-,

EPRICZ SEVENP,ENCE.

port and export duty, but not consumption duty. Such good•
may be bonded. Diminution of the duties is &linseed in cer-
tain cases, particularly for goods brought to the fairs of Nu.
remburg- and Frankfort (on the Oder), or ret:ring from them.
All inland duties levied by the State, by Communes, or pri-
vate persons, are abolished, and cease from the day when this
law is in force.

If the Communes or prir,ate persons levy such duties a titre
imereux, they are to have ait indemnity foumled on clear an-
nual receipt, taken at an average of the three last years. From
this abolition are excepted Oetroi on the Rhine, Elbe; and
Weser, and all such ditties as are levied for keeping up of the
roads, causeways, bridges, harbours, light-houses, &c. which
are designes; for the promotioft of traffic.
VIENNA, SPr•r. s.—l'rivate letters from the
head-quarters of General Frmont, dated 24th.
August, Mention .a report which is in circu!atio4
there, that in case of tite evacuation of France,
the Austria'► Contingent may perhaps remain as a
Corps of OnServarion-upon he Rhine, and be main-
tained at the expeetce of France.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. 15.—Lord and Lady
Castlereagh .uie now at Spa, where it is supposed
-they will remain some days before they come here.
The Russian Minister has Oven the most posit
the orders that the country-house whirl► the Ent.
peror Alexander will inhabit during his stay here
shall be ready in two days, and lie has threatened
to annul the contract it his instructions are nut
executed.

REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.

PROCLAMATION.

JEAN PIERRE BOYER, PRESIDENT OF HAYTI.

The end of all revolutions ought to be the pub.
c utility, and the reward of efforts which it has
cost. What people was ever more unhappy—,
what nation has developed more courage and per-
severance, than ours ? Its conduct, always firm anti
wise, imposes silence on its detractors, who will
blush at the criminal designs that they dare per-
haps yet form against our independence, if ever
such a crime caused.hloshing. It is not enoegh.
to have elevated the edifice of our glory, if we do
not endeavour to preserve and fortify it by the
means which are in our hands. These same arms,
which have made the sacred cause of liberty to.
triumph, and which are always ready to defend it,
ought equally to demand from the earth the trea-
sures which are in its breast, to provide for our
wants, for our subsistence, and for those ex-
changes which our communications with foreign-
ers render from day to day more advantageous;—.
It is in cultivation that we may find all the benefits
that we may yet want—cultivation is the most
noble and r,spectable art amongst all enlightened
people—it is that which lots civilised the world
—it is the source of commetce, of industry, and
the arts ; and the precious gem which alone can
nourish and make truitfel the seeds of our political
institutions. Let us cultivate the eart!?—let us,
make a wise employment of our products, and we
shall see united arisund 113 all the elements of our
happiness, namely, morality, public instruction,
the ease of families, the wealth of the State ; the
Republic will appear in all its force—no human
petson can destroy her! In repulsing our cues
m ies , the ten i to! y has become our property.
Arms and the earth are our possessians ! The laws
has made a wise distribution of the land that our
valour has convered, and we know how to pre-
stove it. Our rwiA,azinls and our .arsenals are
full ! What more can we desire ? What more
shall we ask tot ? We have. every thing to cause
our rights to he respected, and our tranquillity to
he assured. Let us preserve our arms, give all
our attention to nericultine, and we shall all be
happy, Let us imitate the people ; let us be, at
once, warriors and cultivators of the most ancient
antiquity. In accepting the first magistracy of
the Republic, I have contracted immense obliga-
tions; they would have daunted me, had I
not consulted my zeal and love for my country.
These are the obligations, citizens, I wish to ful-
fil in all their extent ; and these are the objects
of my most earnest solicitude. Every instant of
my lite shall be consecrated to promote the public
happiness, to enlighten the people to their true
interest, and to spew them their duty. I shall be
supported in this firm and unchangeable resolu-
tion hy,all the authorities who join in facilitating
the movement of Government, and by all persons
of respectability. The most powerful motive
which ought to direct a man, is the preserva-
tion and guarantee of his property. Cultiva•
titan, the first source of the prosperity of the
State, will be protected and encouraged; justice
and reciprocal confidence will ensure its duration.
I have surveyed it myself in all its details ; r
have always thought myself serving the public:
whenever I could witness the effects produced by
the exertions of the cultivator ; lie will receive
every mark of my satisfaction ; his cares and his
labours will be repaid by the fruit he will receive
from it. The cultivator, who, forgetting what
he owes to himself, what he owes to society, will
prefer idleness to work—will receive what he has
a right to expect, punishment, censure, and pri-
vation, on the part of the Government. I
hope it will not be in vain that I address
myself to my fellow-citizens ; they will un-
derstand my voice; it is that of a father,
who speaks to his children that he loves equally.
I hope 1 shall have nothing but enlogium to give,
and nothing to complain of; idleness will be re-
garded as a vice, and honourable labour as one of'

the principles of public virtue. The present Pro.
clamation shall be read, published, and posted up,
whenever it may be necessary.
Dune at the National Palace of Port-an-Prince, 15th o£
June, 18; .13th year of Independence. BOYER.

By the President,
The Secretary General, B. INGINM.

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM TETE MORNING PAPERS OF TIES DAY.)

tillorning Joan ide
By an arrival from Buenos Ayres, we have receives' letters
and a three months series of papers, reaching up to the 23,:
-June, from which we 'shall make such extracts as may be
deemed interesting. Nothing very important, in a military
-point of view, had occerred since the battle of Maipo, hut
„preparations for ulterior operat•on-s were carrying on with
activity. A great deal of public interesthad been excited by the
arrival at Valparaiso of an emiseary from the Viceroy Pczuela,
to establish an understanding for the mutual axeirange of pri-
soners. This is the first time, dating the progress of an
active war, which has now lasted more than seven
years, that the Spaniards have deigned to treat with their
,enemies on a subject of such importance to both parties
Hitherto the Royalists have confidered it beneath their dig-
nity to treat even for an exchange of prisoners, and hence
the Patriotic Officers who have had the misfortune to fall into
their hands have been compelled to drag a miserable ex-
istence in the Moorish dungeons (that is, built after
the Moorish fashion) of Lima or El Callao. Many tad
had been sent to solitary confinement in the secluded island
of Juan Fernandez, in the Pacific Ocean, whence they were
-released by a patriotic expedition from Chili ; and all have
been compelled to endure the greatest privations and hard-
'ships, besides the bitter taunts and revilings of a cruel and
supercilious enemy. Still they have remained faithful to
their cause, though, from the system of the Spaniards, they
never had any hopes of being released, unless by the hands
of their own countrymen. Many have perished tiering their
long captitity, and no attention whatever was paid to the re-
monstrances of the Patriotic Governments, who frequently
addressed the Royalist Chiefs on this subject.
The battle of Maipo, preceded by that of Chaeabuco, has,
however, taught the Spaniards better manners, and they are
now anxious to get back their countrymen who are nut con-
fined in unwholesome dungeons, but live comfortably in the
small towns situated at the foot of the Andes, on the Buenos
Ayres side, where they hare been treated with every kind of
hospitality consist ent.with their situation.
This cluel system observed towards the prisoners of the
Patriots, is a subject which we have frequently had occasion
to notice. In the Provinces of Vs nezuela, by Morino, the
captious have generally been put to the sword. Yet, after
the South :Imericans have experienced all this, and seen the
-faith s- pro.eises of the Spaniards broken so often, and in
such a variety of ways, can the pacificators of Europe still
dream of us being pussiblC to induce them again to trust to

their tyrants ?
The nature of the war waged by the Spaniards is literally
unknown in Europe. 13y authentic information received
from Cl it is known that General Ordonez, second in com-
mand of the Peru expedition, bad given orders, previous to
the commencement of the battle of Maipo,for none of his men
to make a single prisoner. The order fell into the hands of
General San Martin, and was shewn to the Spaniard after
the victory had been gained by him. The Spaniard blushed
and trembled when he was asked what be and his Officers had to
expect from the Patriots. Gen. San Martin relieved him from
his confusion, by telling hint that he and hts Officers mould he
allowed_to wear their swords, and soon after addressed the let-
ter, of which a translation will be found in another part of our.
columns, to the Viceroy of Peril, in order to promote an ex-
change. He also communicated to him, in a separate letter,
of which We insert a translated copy, his intentions to pro-
ceed to Peru, which in all probability will be the next grand
enterprise reserved for the combined Chili and Buenos Ayres
army. Both these letters will be read with lirrly interest,
and we shall take another early opportunity of selecting
further extracts, which will give a good idea of the tone of
feeling prevalent in the sections of South America to which
we have alluded.
*** We take the foregoing article just as it appears in The
Meriting Chronicle of this day, that we may not be accused
of garbting, but the Public will make their own deductions,
considering the paitiality of that Paper to the cause of tte•
casters in general, and its hatred of legitimate Govern-
raents.—Emon.

Plorn:ng Herald.]
THE QUEEN.

" Kew, Seren Sept. 20.

After the dispatch had been sent off, on Friday night,
about ten o'clock, her Majesty became more composed, and
a sleep, apparently more refreshing, came on, when the
Princesses withdrew, and shortly afterwards both the Physi-
cians retired to rest. I-Icr Majesty's repose, however, was
but transitory, and. before one o'clock, Sir Henry Halford
was again summoned to the Royal chandler, where he re-
mained in close-attendance till morning, her Majesty conti-
nuing extremely ill, and totally unable to sleep. At fire
o'clock, a messenger was sent off to Mr. -Brande's in Arling-
ton-street, an alteration in her Majesty's medicines being
immediately necessary. At the same time, a Bulletin was
dispatched to all the Royal Palaces in London, and mderly
men of the 19th Lancers were sent with it to Oatlands, and
to the Castle at Windsor.

" The Princess Augusta and the Duc,hess of Gloucester
were both attending her Majesty before seven that morning,
and she continued in great pain, and respired with the ut#
most difficulty, till towards eleven, when the virulence of the
-symptoms had again abated considerably, and soon after they
had so far subsided, that Sir Henry Milford, who had press-
ing business in town, took the opportunity of proceeding
thither, for a few hours, leaving Sir Francis Millman in at-
tendance on her Majesty, and intending to return in time to
meet the Prince Regent in the afternoon. At twelve o'clock
,the Duke of York arrived from his house in St. James's Pa-
lace, and remained till nearly three o'clock in conversation
with his Royal Sisters, after having visited her Majesty.—
His Royal Highness then went on, according to his custom
on Saturdays, to visit the Princess Sophia, at Windsor
Castle; whence he purposed returning to Oatlands the same
evening, and remaining there (provided her Majesty should
not be materially worse) till Monday morning, and then
siting her Majesty again in his way t o town. The Prince'Re-
gent arrived from Carlton-house at five o'clock, and was fol-
lowed almost immediately by Sir Henry Halford. When his
Royal Highness alighted, he instantly repaired to her Ma-
jesty's chamber, where he remained till half-past six, and
then set out on his return to Carlton-house. In the course
of the Morning, the Dowager Duchess of Devonshire, ac-
companied by Lady Caroline Darner, the Countess a liar-
court, and the Countess of Cardigan, paid their respects to
the Princesses, and in the afternoon theiraqyal Highnesses
walked in the gardens, and on the lawn in front of the Pa-

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM .AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1818.

TUE QUEEN.—The following is the Bulletin of
this day :
• " KEW PALACE, SEPT. 21.

" The QUEEN had more (Sleep last night than
the preceding night. Her MAJESTY continues
much the same to-day as yesterday.
(Signed) " HALFORD.
‘' F. MILMAN."

Yesterday and this morning we received the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last, and
also the missing Journals of 'lnesday. Oue of the
papers contains the following article from Ma-
drid :

" The difficulties which for two or three years have em-
barrassed our Government, are, it appears, about to he ar-
ranged in a satisfactory manner. It is known, t but the affairs
under discussion are reduced to three important points,
namely, the arrangement of our differences with the Court
of Brazil. the negociation with the United States of America,
respecting the occupation of the Floridas, and the pacifica-
tion of our Colonies. The first point is generally considered
to be adjusted, by means of the mediation of Russia, Austria,
and England, and particularly by the restitution to Portugal
of Olivenza and its territory. Respecting the occupation of
Pensacola, our Cabinet has vehemently complained of it, and
has transmitted energetic Notes to most of the Cabinets of
Europe; but there is reason to believe that we do not attach
much importance to the collection of sands of, which Florida
consists. It is besides undersitiod, that the United States
disavow the act of their General, and offer to restore to us
Pensacola.

" The honour of the Crown being satisfied, there may pro-
bably soon be an understanding with regard to local inte-
rests. But the great question is to ascertain whether the
Allied Powers will support by a declaration, or by arms, the
desire in which, without exception, they all participate, of
seeing return under the Government of the Mother Country
those of our Colonies which are it► a state of insurrection. In
the mean time, the affairs of the Insurgents, from day to day,
wear an aspect more unfavourable to the maintenance of in-
dependence. There is only the Republic of Buenos Ayres
which presents the semblance of ass independent State,
and which has taken front us Chili; but we may at
A I 1 event* be at ease with regard to the further pro-
gress of General San Martin, as his weak force can
do nothing more. There is also some reason to hope,
that this General will hesitate to obey the merchants of
Buenos Ayres, some of whom arc foreigners, and almost all
of them intriguants. Perhaps the Conqueror of Maipo,
nobly repenting, may become the instrument of reconeitia7
Cots between his native province and the mother t country.—

Venezuela is still with as; it is true that there ..remains
nothing but ruins; but Bolivar and Arismendi relegated,
the one from the d►serts of the Orinoco, and the other
from the arid teals of Margarita, are no longer ony
thing but the Chiefs of Guerillas. The immense ma-
jority of the Colonies, St. Domingo, Cuba, the Mexicos,
Guatimala, New Granada, Quito and Peru, acknowledge the,
sceptre of Ferdinand VII. It is probable that the-weak re-
mains of the insurrection will disappear as soon as all hope of
foreign aid shall have ceased to seduce exalted imaginations,
through the medium of pamphlets and journals hostile to
Spain. In the midst of these circumstances, it has been
thought necessary to support the negociations by a consider-
able armament, that at Cadiz, the preparations for which
have been for some time making, and are about at length to
be terminated. This expedition will set sail for its destina-
tion immediately after the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle shall
have decided upon the Note which has been transmitted to
the Allied Courts, respecting the demand of their mediation
in our contest with the insurgent Colonies."

From Christiana there is a report of a more in-
timateunion being intended between the Courts
of Sweden and Denmark, and that the King of
SWEDEN and the PRINCE ROYAL were about to
take a journey to Copenhagen.
The Emperor of RUSSIA, it is said, would visit
Dresden in the course of his journey to Aix-la-
Chapelle.
The following ate Extracts from the Journals
of Friday :
" PARIS, SEPT. IS.—The King transacted
business yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu,

" EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH OF HER

ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS DE BERRY.

" September IG, 1818—S P. M.
" Her Royal Highness has passed a good day ;
she is in the most satisfactory state.
(Signed) " DENEUX andBOUGON."
" NINTH BULLETIN.

" ,geptonrler 17, 13 I 8-S A. 'M.

" The night has been very tranquil ; the first
sleep lasted from midnight till half-past four.
Every thing goes on in a natural and regular
course. (Signed as above.)

" The King has made a present to the Duke de
Richelieu of a magnificent service of plate, seve-
ral carriages of ceremonyi, and a set of eight
superb horses, all of which have been sent off for
Ai x-la-C apel le.
" Don Pedro Dobregen y Cevallos, Lientenant7
General of the Spanish Marine, died at Bordeaux
on the 7th inst., aged 65.
" M. Dufonrny, Member of the Institute, and
Professor of the School of Architecture, died
yesterday, aged 64.
. " A Savings' Bank has been. established at
Berlin.

It is believed at Petersburgb that a great
Sovereign has not made known the actual line of
his intended journey, in order that he may not be
harassed with Petitions, which would no doubt
be presented to him in the names of all the petty
Princes.

" The Norwegian Diet bas rejected, by a large
majority, the proposition made to that Body by
the Swedish Government, for changing some
articles of the Constitution.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Shut price
Ex. Div. Wednesday 74 f. 50 c.
Ex. Div. 'Thursday