The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. IFrom the Monitrur of Monday, Nov. 1.1 NON-OFFICIAL PART. 'ANTE, SEPT. 22.—1 t was on the 17th of this month that Ibrahim Bey, son of Mehemet Ali, the Viceroy of Egypt, and M. L., calling him self Aid-de-camp of General Grouchy, who ab jured Christianity for the religion of Mahomet, attired at Napoli di R.Omania, where they are 4rea.todas.prisoners of war. The Ottoman ships, on board of which they were, had 8,000,000 of Turkish piastres in gold and in pares. The joy of the Greeks is extreme. It was General Sir Fred. Adam, Lord High Commissioner, who re paired to Napoli di Romania, on board a ship of the line, attended by two British frigates. His Excellency was accompanied by his Lady, who being a Greek by birth, a native of Corfu ) and quite devoted to the cause of the Greeks, was able to serve as his interpreter. A salute of 101 guns announced their arrival, and the same num ber was returned to the standard of the Cross, 'which was solemnly recognized and proclaimed as the legitimate flag of regimerated Greece, the same under which it was originally celebrated by M. Pouqueville in his Ilktory, which will he henceforward our national monument. After these recipiocal honours, it was agreed that the &reeks should restrict their Proclamation, con bning‘thentselves.to seizing, without being allow ed to destroy or confiscate the vessels laden with -troops, or ammunition and provisions, for the Turks; the captors being bound to pay the Cap tains the freight agreed upon with the Ottoman Government or any of its agents. Sir .Frederick, when we saw him on his return here, seemed much satisfied with the rrception given 'him by the Greek Government at Napoli. OCT. 1.-011 the '23d September, the Florida brig arrived here from London, with the third instalment of the Loan, amounting to 1,800,000 francs. (Pi ont the Constilittionel. Mltsouttit.wm, timr. I3.—The Greek Chro nicle, a Journal of this city, after giving au ac count of the victories gained by the Greeks, adds the following:— A French Journal, in one of its articles, has declared that -Greece has need of new successes. Our anus have just gained, to the satisfaction of this friend of the Greek cause, those suc cesses which consolidate to the highest degree our political in dependence. As far as relates to M. Dutton, who has taken upon him to pronounce, with rather too much precipitation, and without sufficient knowledge, upon what concerns Greece, we think that before he hurled his anathema against our sacred -war, he ought to respect the Tribune which he fills, and the nstiou of which he Is partly the Representative. A people, rising from its ruins, and blowing themselves up for the purpose of repulsing its sanguinary oppressors, in its fortresses, when the exertions of its valour are rendered useless by treachery, eihibits an argument to which nothing can be opposed. We pity those who do not understand it. Greece, without paying the least attention to the opinions of these nwn, boasts, and justly, of the enormous sacrifices that it makes for 'Religion and Independence—those matters most es sential to the happiness Of man. She will continue her efforts tinsehieveler , ohject, with the firm undertaking to shed the last drop of the.preciour' blood of .her children, if necessity require 'it; and we have net the.leatit doubt that all rational and truly religious men will respect this generous resolution. The same journal gives the following news :—Despatches just received from the head.quarters established at Acarnania, an nounce that (Jen. !tangos has already executed all thcorders trans mitted to him by the Government. .He has caused the district of Radovitzi to be evacuated, and compelled the inhabitants to retire to Acarnania. It was in these favourable positions the enemy kept his magazines of all descriptions, which our army has seized. The corps commanded by the General is composed of chosen troops. Ile merely waits for intelligence respecting the healthful state of the enemy's country, before acting. His intention is to attack Arta, but if, as it is reported, tha plague is raging there, he will advance against the adjacent districts, in the direction of Janina. The commandant Sueas has just arrived here, with 100 men, from the Albanian camp, width he has abandoned. Perfectly ac quainted with the intentions of the enemy, he .has given us roust important intelligence, and he will be of the greatest utility toms in future. This officer, who has served under the French **lours, was eminently distinguished, in 1822, when, together with the brave Mavromichale, he fought many battles at the foot of the mountains of Soul'. The events which took place in Epirus, his native country, separated him for a moment from us ; but he has hastened to return to his post amongst the defenders of our independence, and he has added another brave man to our warriors. A Council of War has been held to.day s the Director. 9onerol, Mavrocordato, and Generale Zongns, Alexis, and Ikacrys, compose it. The subject of deliberation is, the adop. Glen of offenvive operations against the enemy. ~jattuE I. 0 A,. OCT. 20.—A Circumstance took place here yesterday which was near producing fatal consequences. A CM on of the Cathedral chastised a boy of eight years of age, who . entered his garden, with such severity that he became in sensible. A spectator of the transaction circulated the news through the city, and in a short time the residence of the Canon stild his brethren was _surrounded by many thousands of men, -arid if a considerable portion of the garrison of Barcelona had • ) not been hurried under arms to the spot, the Canon and many of his brethren would have fallen victims. The Chapteris bu. sled- with the Municipal Body in giving a publication of the facts, to preserve the honour of the Clergy. betters from the Ilavannah, of a recent date, announce tha the yellow fever is making terrible ravages in that city, and that foreigners who eke established there, store especially the French, suffer more than the natives of the country. On Tuesday morning, a seaman MI from the main-yard of the Hercules, a collier, lying in the pool, and dis located both his wrists; he had also a severe injury on the head, and compound fracture of the thigh. lie was taken on board the Seamen's Hospital-ship Grampus. Amputation was ne. uesaary : there are, however, hopes of his recovery, owing pyin -cipittly to the facility with .which the unfortunate man received surgical aid. Instances of this kind occur very frequently on the river anti In the docks : we understand there are upwards o'l3o patients now on board the Grampus. Ott Friday afternoon an extraomiirmry storm occurred for the season of the year. In the north-west part of this country, s tremendous cloud came over about half-past .four, from which a torrent of hail and rah: burst with such fury at actually to frighten horses ms.tbe read; soon after, several daps of thunder were heard and for an hour after vivid light .ning flashed almost incessantly. It did not reach the south side of the county till some time after, when the rain fell in .such q uan tities, that at Thetford the lower rooms of many of Abe houses were Inundated, and the inmates driven up stairs.— Attleburgh it was felt severely-o'ln Pon.) COLOMBIA. In our file of the Gaceta di Bogota, which goes to the 29th August, we observe several decrees of Congress which are interesting, in as far as that they shew the direction which the admini stration of public affairs in that country is taking. The following are among the roost important : All the internal duties under the titles of 44 Al cabala," " Extracion presunta," " Averia san Lazaro," are repealed, and one single duty of Alcabula, or excise, of 3 per cent. is imposed in lieu of them. Another decree provides for the establishment of armed vessels on the coast, to prevent smug gling. Another apportions 300,000 dollars out of the last loan for the repairing old and construct. ing new fortifications. Another aboli,hes► the law by which foreigners were compelled to con. sign their merchandise to a Colombian citizen. Another declares confiscated to the use of the state all property of Spanish subjects. [The preceding Congress, it will be recollected, passed a degree of expulsion against all Spaniards.] The United States, it appears, has com►nuni- cated to the Colombian Government its wish to receive the co-operation of the latter for the more effectual abolition of the slave-trade. The sub ject was before the Senate, for the purpose of considering the best means of affording this co operation. On the subject of finance, there is a decree for the establishment of a sinking fund, for providing for the annual interest and progressive liquidation of the national debt. An. other. on the subject of the tobacco duties, and a list of all bills drawn by the Government on its Minister herein respect of the loan last contract ed. There seems to be, in appearance at least, great openness in all the proceedings of the Govern- ment in money matters, every step they take being published in the official Gazelle. All this is cal- culated to beget a national spirit. As soon as a people begin to watch the proceedings of their rulers, they imbibe that feeling by the temperate exercise of which the relative position of both is best preserved. BRITISH NAVY. (From the Philadelphia Democratte Pre:J.) The object of the note of Mr. ADDINGTo sr, the British Charge des Affaires, to the Secretary of State, respecting Signals to Pilots, has been the subject of conjecture with many of our fellow citizens, and of much uneasiness to the Officers of our Navy, who very naturally believe, that the British Government would not take the trouble to instruct their representative here on the sub. ject, without a motive, and that a mighty one, as that Government is seldom influenced by slight and unimportant causes. To ascribe to them a friendly motive, after the experience we have had, would be more than fully on our part. The Navy of Great Britain is her pride, her boast, and her protection ; and every thing that has a bear big on its character, or an influence on its aggran dizement, is seized on by those interested in its exaltation. Writers have been employed at great expellee to bolster up the reputation of the British navy, and decry that of dur Republic. The exploits of our officers have been placed by them in the most unfavourable point of view ; they have been charged with falsehoods in their official state ments ; and their most brilliant success has been ascribed to an overwhelming superiority of force, and not to superior skill and courage. They have been called " Copper Captains," our ships have in derision been called " fir frigates," and our flag 46 bits of striped hunting." Every thing, in fact, that could be clone to disparage the cha racter of our navy has been attempted in Ettg land,'and by British officers. They have assert. ed a superiority over our marine, and they have attempted, by every means in their power, to prove to the world that they are superior in courage, skill, and intelligence, to us. All that is want ing now is an acknowledgment on our part of their superiority, and this acknowledgment is called for by the note of Mr. Addington, whose Government, in the abundance of its care and solicitude for the welfare of our navy, is desirous of establishing signals for its preservation, as though we had not forethought or ability to esta blish them for ourselves I But must we follow the degrading suggestion —must we submit to this dictation ? A greater point of arrogance we have not met with since the refusal of Admiral Hal stead to return the salute of Commodore Porter, " because it is at variance with the British naval regulations for any British flag-officer to return the salute of any inferior foreign flag officer with an equal number of guns !" The force cow. mended by Commodore Porter is three times as great as that commanded by Admiral Halstead on the Jamaica station, and the refusal of Ad miral Halstead is the grossest insult to our flag. Where, let it be asked, is the necessity for any new signals for Pilots ? or what inconvenience has ever been known to result from the use of the Jack, a signal known from time immemorial to pilots in every part of the world ? Pride, national pride, is working at the root—the pride of the Bri tish nation will not be satisfied until she takes the lead of us in naval mutters. It is hoped, how ever, that our Government will repel with pro per spirit, this attempt to encroach on us t and that the pride of our officers will not he humbled by a compulsory conformity to signals of British dictation. Let England take care of her navy, we know how to take care of our own, and we can forgive neither the folly nor the pre. sumption of her officious interference in what be. longs exclusively to ourselves. The late hurricane in America appears to have been severely felt throughout the whole coast of the United States. If the devastation be so great as is described in the private letter, our manufacturers may congratulate themselves on the prospect of a supply of cotton from Egypt, which will, in a great measure, compensate for any apprehended deficiency of the crops in Georgia and Carolina. Some idea may be formed of the extension of the Public Press, when it is known that nearly 20,000 Newspapers pass through the Edinburgh Post•office weekly. • 'Ns 7-jr q 1 asitt p IrTas /410 • * MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, Nor. 8, Lownoti. Nos. 40, 143, 241, 316, 319, 329, 335. COUNTRY. Nos. 97, 131, 243, 285, 320, 360, 378, 433, 437, 473, 477, 517, 524, 536, 546, 552, 558, 570, 574, 578, 592, 597, 643, 701, 719. -9, Lo :mow. Nos. 23, 62, 100, 290, 300, 367, 421. 479. COUNTRY. Nos. 24, 67, 87, 130, 138, 1-15, 211, 263, 292, 340. 427, 604, 626, 640, 668, 714. Wednesday, - 10, LONDON. Nos. 3, 11, 16, 19. 29, 47, 96, 237, 257, 334, 353, 435. COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232, 314, 344, 440, 442, 44 7, 478, 543, 647, 661. Thursday, - 11, LONDON. Nos. 6, 10. 25, 34, 79, 194, 271, 299, 301, 326, 339, 499. COUNTRY. Nos. 51, 110, 111, 115, 153, 172, 178, 269, 2711, 354, 397, 506, 531, 540, 591, 657, 670. --- 12, Lownow. No. 275. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283. -13, LoNnox• • • • COUNTRY. IREI.AND• Tuesday, Nov. 9, CORK. No. 71. Wednesday, 10, Contr. Grand Provincial Lodge of Munster. Tuesday, E%iilay, Saturday, 0 0 0 AMERICA. GRAND MASONIC DINNER TO GENERAL LA FAYETTE AT NEW YORE, 20TII SEIrEMIIER. [From the New Pork Gazette, 22d September.l General LA FAYETTE having received an invitation from the Officers of the Grand Lodge to dine with his Masonic Brethren in this City, the dinner took place accordingly on Monday the 20th inst. at Washington Ball. About 550 per. sons sat down to an elegant repast, prepared by Mr. M'lntyre. Amongst the guests we noticed M. W. Cadwallader, Dr. Col den, P.G.M. of New York, M. W. Jeptha, B. Munn, G.M. of New Jersey ; M. W. Samuel, F. Bradford, P. G. M. of Pennsylvania ; Commodore Stewart and Captain Rogers. On entering the room we found ourselves in the midst of a mag nificient temple, at the upper end of which was raised a vaulted pavilion, the canopy supported by marble columns, the front arch decorated with laurel and flowers, at the centre of which was a brilliant illuminated star. In the rear of the pavilion, and immediately behind the General, was a beautiful transpa. rency, emblematic of masonry. The floor was here raised about two feet from the level of the room, on which was placed a circular table extending from column to column, and garnished in the most splendid style with temples and candle branches of great magnitude and exquisite beauty. At this table was seated the General, and the Right Worshipful Grand Master and lYardens. Immediately opposite, and at the other end of the room, was a splendid alcove, having in the centre a fine transpar ent painting, representing the Genius of America elevated on a pedestal, and holding in each hand a wreath. On one side of the pedestal was a fine and well executed full-length likeness of Washington, and on the other a similar likeness of La Fayette, both in Masonic costume, and joining their hands in brotherly friendship. On the front was inscribed " Virtus el Lux,"— At the bottom was a plough, sheaf of wheat, &c. The whole of this troupe was placed within a circular colonnade of thir teen columns, and around the columns wese entwined the names of 7tl distinguished patriots of the Revolution. On the top of each column was a letter, the combination of which formed the motto " L Hurlbut Mum." The front of the alcove pre 'tented two columns supporting an arch, at the centre of which was a star of variegated lamps. At the piers opposite the door of entrance was hung full-length likenesses of Washing ton and Hamilton, both looking towards the pavilion, painted in oil, and in elegant carved and gilt frames, ornamented by appropriate trophies. Over these two pictures was a trans parent rainbow. Between the columns of the pavilion and the alcove were four other columns, supporting hemispheres, and uniting at the head of the room, where was fixed a large re splendant sun, its centre formed of convex looking glass, which reflected the different objects below in all directions, and pro. duced a very sublime effect. Eight immense chandeliers of cut glass were suspended from the ceiling, and a vast number of lamps and candelabras were distributed throughout the temple, which sent tbrth an inconceivable blaze of light. Over the door of the entrance was an extensive bower of evergreens, suspended to the branches of which was a transparent atmos phere, with the words, " La Fayette, the Friend of Freedom and Benefactor of Mankind." Within this bower were seated the musicians, entirely hid from the view of the company. Down the interior of this immense temple, a space of about eighty feet In length, were placed six tables ; besides the two at the top and bottom, which were laid out in the most splendid style, and loaded with all the delicacies and elegancies that could be procured, and arranged in a manner which reflects credit on Mr. APlntyre, the keeper of the house, who appears t o h ave exerted himself, particularly on this interesting occasion, to give entire satisfaction to the Brotherhood. The decorations, under the general superintendence of the Com mittee, were got up by Mr. Andrew ; the transparencies by Mr. Iteinagle and Mr. Herring; the oil-paintings by Stew art I and Turnbull ; and t h e joiner - work by Mr. Newcomb. ' The following are the toasts drunk on this occasion 1. Our ruder—wilich, levelling the distinctions' that divide Society, unites the virtuous of every Country, Religion and Sect, in one affectionate and social community. 2. By the Grand Master.—Our illustrious Brother and Guest, General La Fayette—no less distinguished for his philan thropy than for his valour. The General thereupon rose, and after having expressed his grateful acknowledgments, gave the following toast in return : Liberty, Equality, Philanthropy, the true Masonic Creed.— May we, by the p rac ti ce o f t h ose principles, ever d escr y e the esteem of the friends—the animadversion of the enemies of mankind. with 3 T wi h ti e cl; Ci i i gn " : f ranc -las : would nrY ob l e a c Y u i r m e a nd its genial rays give light and warmth to Myriads who yet grope in darkness, uncon. scions of its power. b rightness i dispel the cloud. 4. The Mystic Temple. —Its walls supported by wisdom, strength, and beauty, bid defiance to the assaults of envy, bigotry, and despotism. -Washington and La Fayette to our 5. All regularly constructe d G ran d Lodges throughout the world, directing their energies to the general good. May their labours b e rewarded by the genera l approbation of the Brethren. 0. The d a y w hi ch united ancient and h onourable Institut ion.—May the occurrence assist to rescue th e O rder from the calumnies of its foes. 7. The Fraternity throughout the World. May virtue prompt them to the performance of their duty to their God, their Neighbours, and themselves. 8. Masonry. —May the social and instructive principles which it inculcates he universally diffused, and the whole ho. man race be bound in bonds of Brotherly Love 9. The Patriotic Mason, who faithfully wrought at the great National Empire that shelters us, and generously fed and cloth ed the hungry and naked, who assisted in the labour. Several other appropriate toasts were volunteered by the Bre thren ; we select the following—Francis Huger, whose gallan try and generosity were proved in the unsuccessful attempt to liberate our illustrious guest from the Castle of Olrnutz._ Brother Huger, upon th e toast b e i ng thank,rose, and w i t h great modesty disclaimed all title to individual merit in the transac tion; assured, he said, from what he had this day witnessed, t h at lie was only the representative of the Masonic Brethren.---The festive scene continued till a late hour. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of RETFORD. GENTLEMEN, Y o UR. highly respected Member, Mr. EVANS, having announced his determination of re 'tiring from Parliament, whenever a Dissolution shall take place, I lose no time in SOLICITING the FAVOUR of your VOTES and INTEREST at the NEXT GENERAL ELECTION; and if I should then be the fortunate object of your choice, it shall be my earnest endeavour to evince my gratitude, by uniting, with a conscientious discharge of my public duties, a zealous attention to the Interests of your most respectable Borough. I shall avail myself of the earliest opportunity of waiting upon you in person ; and in the mean time I beg to subscribe myself, with the greatest respect, KING WILLIAM 111. LAN iv chequer, East India PHICFS OF FORF.ION FE. A wori:m lids, 5 per ct. ... 951 Brazilian 13nenos Ayres (Milian, lids, 6 per ct. ... Colombian lidm.6perct. 83 821 Do. do. 1824 84 85 Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip .. 4l dis. 51 exican lids 6t; 7 lii Scrip — Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bond H Scrip (lottenhurgh 1 I arnburgli - Holland . Flanders . France Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obedient servant, JOSH LTA WALKER. London, November 4, 1824. :D.-1101hlay at the Bank, Ex, Lod South Sea Houses, NI)S, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 9634 Spanish 1821, open. et. 21 20?, - 11123, ditto l6 Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Renter lO4 ------ Scrip FOREIGN MAILS. A Rnly ED. I)ur. 11011 WATER AT EONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. limning, :15 minutes after 0. I Evening, 59 minuteM after 0. 1 1 1 E SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEOE PALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 18t4. This day being a holiday at the Bank, the English Stock Exchange is closed. Alfamhurgh mail arrived this morning, bring. ng Journals from various parts of Germany to ,he 28th ult. It appears that the long-pending t t i h u y e e s t v i a o c n u a b t e i t o w n eoernollteuis,srii p e a n caindaisos Turkey, relative to yet undecid ed ; and it is doubtful whether the evacuation may not be longer delayed, as the new Grand Vizier is known to have hitherto been opposed to that measure. We extract the following articles from the Allgemeine Zeitung and llamburgh Papers " ODESSA, OCT. 10.- -According to accounts from Constantinople of the 2d inst., the ill con. sequences of the deposition of Ghalib Pacha al ready begin to manifest themselves in a manner very unpleasant to the diplomatic hotly, and it was even believed that the able and moderate Reis Efil.ncli would not long retain his post, though he is said to have expressed sentiments quite opposed to his ancient system. The new Grand Vizier, Selim Pacha, is decidedly inclined to the system of the late Dscanib Effendi, and he can not be expected to favour, in any respect, the negociations of the European Powers. M. Min ziacky, since the arrival of the Courier that brought him his appointment to the post of Charge d'Affaires from his Court, has had a conference with the Reis Effendi, and officially declared to him, that he should indeed for the present take charge of the affairs at the office, but that as Moldavia was not yet evacuated, he could not by any means formally assume his cha racter as Charge d'Affaires, till the evacuation had taken place. The Reis Effendi, who, a days before, had said to the Dragoman of another European Court, that the evacua tion depended only on the senditig away of some foreign subjects who lived there, replied to M. Minziacky that the orders for the imme diate evacuation of Moldavia, oil the perso n al re aponsibilitN of the Llospodar Stourdza, had been finally given. Under these circumstances we look to the administration of the new Grand Vizier who has constantly declared against the evacua tion, and we are curious to see what the Journal de Frankfort will say to these facts, which, with a sneer at us, amused its readers some months ago with the actual evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia. From the Archipelago, the Porte seems to receive nothing but bad news respecting the operations of the Turkish fleet, which it, however, carefully conceals.—(Allgemeine Zei lung, Oct. 27.) 66 CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 12.—0 n the 28th of September, which is earlier than the oldest inha bitants can remember, they had a great fall of snow in Upper Tellemark, so that on the 30th the roads were fit for sledges. " ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 13.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange arrived on the 10th at Gatschina. " We hear that in a few days 200 pools or 8,000 pounds of gold are expected here I rom the gold mines in the Government of Ural, part of which belongs to the Crown, but the greater part to private persons. It is said that the latter ; in part, cease working their copper and iron mines, because the washing for gold is so productive. 44 HANOVER, OCT. 20.—The Committee ap. pointed to draw up a Criminal Code has sepe. rated till Christmas, when it will meet again. " STADE, OCT. 20.—Official notice has been given that the ship Mississipi, Capt. Johannsen, from Trinidad, which has arrived in the %Yew, has been refused admittance by the Authorities of the Duchy of Oldenburg, because it has lost three men in the voyage by the yellow fever; and all persons are warned against holding any communication with it."—(llamburgh Papers, Oct. ~6.) ETCH A NG FS. IlAsintrE.Gll, OCT. 26.—London, 3 months, 36.5.; I ditto, 36. 2. PETznsnunort, OCT. 12.—London, 9. 21-32. I,Etpstc, 22.—London, 3 months, 6. 14j. lit:nr.ts, OCT. 23.—London, 3 months, 6.191. We regret to see that the recent failure of Banking-houses has induced one of our ComPe- titors to say, that " it affords another melancholy proof of the injurious effects of the BANK OF ENG LAND MoNoroLY." On the contrary, the failure of private Banks " affords a proof" of the ut ilit y and importance of a National Bank, on whic h the Public may confidently depend. The BANK, under certain regulations, aff o rds all the convenience or a private B a nk, w hil e f u ll re liance may be p laced on its stability. B es id es , it often affords aid to Government in cases of emergency. The Go vernor and Directors must always be men of the highest re put a ti on for rectitude a nd pro perty, or it is not possible that they could ever arrive at a station of so much commercial dignity and importance. If we fora momen t reflect on the danger which would wise from the abolition of this " Monopoly," as it is invidiously sty led, we should then be sensible of its utility by the number of Banking-houses that would ;male' dime!) , be opened, from many of which failures might be expected to the ruin of innumerable in dividuals. But the BANK, with a due sense of recd. tude and honour, repair the losses of those wh° are defrauded of property which they had invested in that great responsible establishment. SOUTH AMERICA. Oita , EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, DATED SANTIAI3O IL JULY 19. tared d the " Letters horn Lima state, that in ca ptuf.e st nu. quenee of the French corvette Dilige;de having 62fidella privateer, under the Spanish flag, the il a kt i u all thorities in Peru deemed it proper to seize and conuela French property in that quarter. Arequipa, to his Britannic 31ajesty'a Consul at:',Lin,_! , on " The latest dates, from respectable merchants resitlinguitse: that the Viceroy La Serna was daily expected at that lna',l his way to Spain, he having, from some cause not Ira n i . known, resigned die Viceroyalty. Further, that the, Vr t h e ir Generals Valdez, Ferras, & c. were marching, Wig" ence of and the Viceroy forces, against the Spanish General Olaneta, in WI Ora l i n i s g principles be e been the latter, who is in the neighbourhood of Potosi wit i f a spoin ceiving the news of of Pe h n is L hav i 4 , w a to be of 3,500 men, having reAised obedience to the Ring ° truly constitutional ; and he was, it seems, induced w, on re - rash proceeding against his Most Catholic Mar s ee i, e . bse' lute power. _,,f.battle 66 F There are no tidings whatever of the Asia line s „ . with ship, nor the Achilles brig of war that sailed in 0 0 ,,P,,,„." it is her. Admiral Guise is blockading Callao. 13° , 1 , 4 ," -- , e 'senilt stated, is at Jauja with 14,000 met), marching to Was w" who, it appears, are acting on the defensive. 1111110 is 66 A g eneral action must soon take place. a,e l 2,i to ,enter close on Lima with 2,000 men, and is soon exPe‘`„"ib e wiseive s that city. The Spanish Government had withd ra 14. - sag a iv to Callao, at which place an attempt was mane to ctriots, bet volt, with a view to deliver the castles up to the r, s ; „ d ie tie'. which was unfortunately frustrated, and terminate', "• cution of about thirty of the principals. , ' " LIMA, JUNE 11. &tea °II " By General Rodil's reglamento de cominerrio, or s per the Ist of May, we find he has been levying e i datl re ai rsid cent. on some Americans who sh 011cean: plll a'ritlll thio ipped dollars. li r e s hoo t his that the same will be demanded on dollars to ship l e t h e dutY Majesty'a ship Aurora ; and that the omission t) sts ..r )00 410 on the exportation of coin to foreign parts vras on Pm k eq uent' the Government may vary It, on different occasions, as ly as they please. , ft a the 71 11 , " His Majesty's ship Aurora returned from Pis'. - -n i. in b' g k order ro _, inst. Admiral G • uise stated that be acted 4 fle ece ul Government (Bolivar) in levying duties. In aansecri s tating , this, Captain Prescot wrote a letter . to General Dolly: l e o on as we are told, that he could not allow duties to b ier w as to' English ships under such circumstances. The let ! I. warded by Lieutenant Liddel, of the Aurora, in W i r t w ive " Ili; Majesty's ship Cambridge , C. ran 31anti, 1.:44) -IP ' at Callao on the Bth inst., bringing; Tnonias lt awc- ere, l' j l . ' the British Consul Genral for Peru, and -- l'as g rwra , Ts'. Vice-Consul. As the Viceroy bas refused to receive smeticAr: d to - dot, Esq., the Consul general of the United States a ' f '-' M we expect the same course will be pursued in reg ief , cce,, Roweroft. It is reported, that the Viceroy la! s iu , e re long' arrived at Huainanga, and may be expected at 1-in nujil .lum Ili. monel• . s etis The Governments begin to be in want of .. spa n, he has just laid a contribution on the principal put n . u p; on t" nOt 1 1 we , and Peruvians, in Lima, of CO,OOO dollars, it will Prot .0 foreigners. We cannot judge, at present, what ballot, gs k ' f " The Robert Fuge sailed on imam 2th, in o f the rs i l t i b . two Spanish officers, one of them ed Survt„es' with of Lieutenant-Colonel. It is supposed theY '""snsn's" i . e . dispatches of importance from the Viceroy to the r, i o not ~,,, vernment at Madrid. We expect the Span move their troops until the arrival of the Asia, ar s intelligence respecting her." eP• Dispatches, dated 28th Se ----w.- - W C m e mber, / r ot ce a ived yesterday at the Colonial Offic e l Nor jor-General Sir HowAnD DotiGuAst sc o nce' Brunswick. They bring no sews of impor came t The Duke and Duchess of CLAW° Tile ct town from Bushey yesterday mernin,s:o( th'' Royal Duchess Duchess alighted at the apartment. 0 h e r w of KENT, at Kensington Palgee' ° Lo rne° ay to town. Their Royal Highnesses re in the afternoon to Bushey to dinner. h , or , Yesterday • , morning the Princes s Aoollsi rived in town from F'rogmore. , 0 birth' y esterda bein g y.. the Princess Sorttlit raid. day, I . her Royal Highness recei ved the ctilebess ttons of her Royal relatives the Duke and ' cel l frill Of CLARENCE , the Duchess of KENT, the AUGUSTA 1 Ik - e • oter s Glope e Mr.arrive( at Secretary CANNING • I lodge on Tuesday evening from Suffolk.otioae s st The Earl of Llvrttroor, still co Walmerscastle. mons a rriv' The SPEAKER of the House of Com ( I ed_in town on Tuesday. a re _ in reply to a paragraph which has 111)1:10,,, in . several of the public Papers We are s pt:e t rised to state that the LONDON Papers' C ( l g it , o 9i# have t. not any intention to abandon their °l's 101 l to the St, Catherine's Doeb Bill.