The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-22 00:00:00

papers :

BUINOS AYRES, nrc._l2.

The installation of the Governor and Captain-General
of the Province, Colonel Juan Manuel Rosas, took place
on the Bth instant with the customary ceremonies.
General Tomas Guido, Don Manuel Jose Garcia, and
G neral Juan Ramon 13alcarce, have accepted their Mini-
sterial appointments, which they at first declined.
DEC. 19.—The preparations for the obsequies of the
late Governor, Don Manuel Dorrego, are on the most ex-
tensive scale.
A disagreeable event occurred at Monte Video on the
night of the 14th. The 2d regiment of cavalry, com-
posed chiefly of Inch ins from the interior, about 150 in
number, marched into the town, intending to release the
prisoners in the Cabildo, the gates of which they found
shut ; being frustrated at this point, they went to the cita-
del, and being challenged by the sentinels fired on them.
The fire was returned, and the insurgents, after a feeble
resistance, fled out of the city. They were dispersed
and pursued in all directions, several were killed and
some made prisoners, among the latter was Ensign
Innocencio Arapi, said to be the leader of the mu-
tineers, who was put in irons. Joze Labrador, Ad-
jutant of the Casadores, was killed by the insur-
gents. Various comments have been made on this
affair. Our letters from Monte Video state it to be the
lawless act of the Indian soldiers, intent on plundering the
town.

An official nstice, signed by the Governor, thereby
prohibits the forwarding of letters by sea without the
Post Office stamp, to the great prejudice of the revenue.
The penalty to be paid on detection, is to be 25 dollars for
every double letter, and ten dollars for every single letter.
JAN. R.... The warm wawa has set in very suddenly,

and for several days during the week the thermometor
has been nearly at 90.
IA N. 9.—lmportant news is soon expected from Gor-
(lova. The latest accounts state that General Paz had
left that city with his army, to seek General Quiroga.
The latter will probably not risk an action, but carry on
a desultory warfare. A communication from the Go-
vernor to the House of Representatives was read in the
House on the 30th ult., in which he declined the
honours, &c., which had been proposed as a remuneration
for his public conduct since the Ist December, 1828,
stating the gratitude he felt for these g,nerous proposals.
As first Magistrate of the province it was necessary to ex-
press his sentiments that in his efforts to restore the insti-
tution to the country, he had only performed the duties
incumbent on him as Governor ; that the approbation of
the House was a far more valuable legacy for him to be-
queath to his children than decorations; and that conrer-
ring a permanent title of honour, though it might evince
the liberality of the House, was yet dangerous to public
liberty.
It is said that a French Journal, to he called the Na-
tional, will soon be published in this city.

The following letter has been received from
the agent to the North and South American
Coffee-house, dated Buenos Ayres, January 14,
1830 :

" I have not a great deal of news to communicate to
you by this packet. The province of Buenos Ayres re-
mains perfectly tranquil. The finances, however, do not
improve. Exchange upon England is at Bd. to Bid. per
dollar, and doubloons 103 paper dollars each. It will pro-
bably require six months of domestic quiet, and the likeli-
hood of its continuance, before confidence can be restored.
The moderate unitarians are satisfied with the present Go-
vernment, and dread a change. The war in the interior
still continues. General Paz (the Governor of Cordova,)
is a few leagues from the city of Cordova, with, it is said,
from 3000 to 4000 men ; and his opponent, General Qui-
roga, with his force, is in the province of Catamarca, and
will, doubtless, avoid a pitched battle with the superior
army of Paz. Some commissioners have left Buenos
Ayres in order to mediate between the parties, but it is
thought that it will prove unsuccessful, and that in the end
an armed mediation will take place between the provinces
of Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe conjoined. The army of
General Paz is at present in good condition, and is sup-
ported by the inhabitants, &c. Until something is done to
settle the peace of the interior our Republic's stability is
but frail. The present Government of Buenos Ayres is
moderate in the extreme—there have been no political
arrests. The funeral rites of the Governor Dorrego
were splendid and imposing; not the least tendency to dis-
turbance took place."
The latest British arrivals at Buenos Ayres are as fol-
lows:-.•

JAN. 4.—The barque Mary, Scott, from Liverpool.
JAN. 6.—The ship King George, Smith, from Liver-
pool ; the brig Eliza, Davis, from Liverpool.
JAN. 9.—The brig Win. Nabb, Nubbuck, from Liver-
pool; the schooner brig Aurora, Carnaby, from Liverpool.
JAN. 10.—The brig Exchange, Dupre, from Rio; and
the brig Delight, Thompson, from Rio.
JAN. s.—Sailings.—The ship Tyrian, Cunningham,
for Liverpool.
JAN. 6.—The brig Pomona, Tettier, for Antwerp.
JAN. 7.—The brig Marmion, for Pernambuco.
JAN. 10.—The ship Garland, Greaves, for Liverpool;
the barque Julius, Collins, for Liverpool.

The following are extracts from German
Papers of the 15th instant :

MUNICH, MARCH 14.

A report has been circulated by many Journals (some
German ones among them) that Russia did not at first
agree to the choice of Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg as
Sovereign Prince of Greece, and gave, in the sequel,
an unwilling assent to it. These same Journals
affirm that Count Capo d'lstria and his party
are decided opponents of the Prince. The truth
of the matter is, that Russia of its own accord first pro-
posed the Prince, and has since incessantly and most ur-
gently supported this proposal by its legation in London.
As for Count Capo d'lstria, far from being averse to
the choice of the Prince, he has ever since the year 1824,
constantly maintained and expressed in his correspondence
the idea that Prince Leopold was the individual among the
Powers of Europe, who, in case Greece should become an
hereditary monarchy, united in his person most of the con-
ditions necessary to meet the several relations and expecta-
tions. We can answer for these statements as we have
derived them from perfectly authentic sources; many erro-
neous ♦iews are hereby refuted.
It appears farther, that there is no ground for the fear
that a German Prince might, out of attachment to Eng-
land, be dangerous to the independence of Greece, the per-
sonal character of the Prince and his elevated sentiments,
which are fully appreciated in Russia, also are a presage
that the dignity of an independent Prince is sacred in his
eyes.
VIENNA, MARCH 11.—Metalliques, 103 i; Four per
Cent. ditto, 97-a; Bank Shares, 13261.

The adjourned Debate on the Distress of the
Country takes place to-morrow evening, but
previously to its being resumed we understand
that Mr. ROBERT GRANT will bring forward
his Bill for the repeal of the civil disabilities
affecting British-born subjects professing the
Jewish Religion.
There is no serious opposition anticipated to
this very just measure, unless, indeed, the Re-
presentative for Oxford should deem it expe-
dient to interpose the consistency of his
constituents against the right of the Jews, like
all other British born subjects, to an equal par-
ticipation in the undoubted privileges of Eng-
lishmen. Those who are strong in the
faith of Christianity, have surely nothing to fear
from exercising a little of that Christian charity
which is, the distinguishing characteristic of
their creed, by sharing the common rights
of Britons with those who are at least as
industrious and patriotic as themselves. Unless
Government facilitate the emancipation of the
Jews, they have done justice to the Catholics in
vain. A free Government should be just—and
fear not.

Despatches were received at the Foreign-
office this morning from the British Minister
at Lisbon; from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY,
at Paris; and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at
the Hague.

DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY.

SHIPPING IELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, MARCH 20.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W.—The
outward bound sailed ; and on the following day the
Castle Huntley and most of the outward-bound put back.
DEAL, MARC" 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the
River and remain, the Eclipse, Davis, for the Cape of
Good Hope.
PortzsMOITTII, MARCH 21.—Wind variable.—Arrived
the Linthworth transport, from Valparaiso, sailed 19th
Nov., from Rio Janeiro Jan. 19. Sailed the Sir Charles
Forbes, Leslie, for Van Diemen's Land.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Wind his
Majesty's ship Druid, for South America.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 19 —Wind W.S.W. to W.—Ar-
rived the Sandwich packet from Lisbon, sailed 9th inst. ;
Hope packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed Jan. 14, and from
Monte Video Jan. 19. The Zephyr packet arrived at
Monte Video Jan. 17; spoke the Cygnet packet, 16 days
from Rio Janeiro, on Ilth ult., in lat. 20. S., long. 29.
32. W., and parted company on the 22d. His Majesty's
ship Heels, from St. Helena, was spoken on the sth inst.,
in lat. 28. 25. N., long. 43. 10. Sailed the Magnet
packet, for Lisbon ; Lapwing packet, for St. Domingo,
Jamaica, &c. ; and Sheldrake ditto, for the Leeward
Islands.

LlvEnroor., MARCH 19 and 20.—Arrived the Judith,
Tapply, from Lima ; Boyard, Wilson; from Tampico ;
Hermitage, Badger, and Corvo, Chase, from New Or-
leans ; Planter, Nichol, from ditto; NI illiam, Lasmorne,
Lady Rowena, Pace, Mary Grey, Lara, and Robertson,
Cheate, from Charleston ; Alexander, , from Phi-
ladelphia; Canada, Graham, and John Jay, Heldridge,
from New York; and Royal Eagle, Bishop, from Seville.

The Warrior, of Workington, was on shore at Laguna
on the 18th Jan., and it was feared would be wrecked—
cargo expected to be saved.

THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK.

New York Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house to the 4th March ; Quebec,
to the 19th February, and Montreal, to the 23d February.
The New York Papers of the 3d of March state, that
by late accounts received at Philadelphia, from Laguayra of
the 2d of February, great excitement was prevailing
there, owing to Paez collecting his forces to oppose the
march of Bolivar. Paez has issued a proclamation for a
Constitution, dated Jan. 12.

The Quebec Papers state, that the Royal Gazette says,
in a_postscript, as follows :—" From various sources we
derive assurances, amounting to all but a moral certainty,
that his Majesty's Ministers have unalterably resolved not
to open the ports to the United States, except in considera-
tion of a clear equivalent in the advantages of which
British America will fully enjoy its proportions." Then
the Gazette recommends a perseverance in memorials and
petitions against the measure.
At a meeting, held at Kingston, Upper Canada, on the
3d of February, the report of the Committee was read for
establishing a Bank, and approved ; the capital of stock,
was to be 100,0001. in 4,000 shares of 251. per share,
to be called the Commercial Bank of Upper Canada.

There is an arrival in the Delaware, from Vera Cruz,
with advises to the 28th of January, and from the city of
Mexico to the 10th of January ; they do not bring any
fresh accounts later than OH Friday, via Bordeaux.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 20.—The import of Cotton this
week is large, reaching 28,545 bats, and the sales 21,010
bags. In Sugar only 460 hhds. have been disposed of
this week at late prices, with fifty bags of East India, at 71s.
We have a great number of arrivals this morning. A
Lisbon mail,by the Sandwich, sailed the 9th of March; a
Buenos Ayres mail, by the Hope, sailed the 14th of Jan. ;
and a mail from the Brazils, not by a packet.

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEIS.
t:1 4 d 3I .71
From Whence. e ';
r S % ti
r. :4
----..—. ----..--...------...--.....-.-.-.
QrS. Qrs. Qrs. ' Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Alemouth -
Aldhormigh 76 -- 327 -- --
Iloston
Bridlington — 70 225 --
Clay 3O 300 271
Cowes — -- 212
Colchester — 637
2 Harwich 196 309 650 132 33 --
2 Leigh 398 13,? 80 219 20 --
41 Maldon 278 210 25 37 20
Exeter — 12
G ainsboroug h — 75 40
Cis imsby 4O 210 750 .....
Hull 222 260 1506
Ipswich
Kent lOB 59 1200 81 30 148
588 472 352 112 278 231 1071
Lynn lO 26,13 956 223 180
Penzance
Southwold
Spalding — -- 15 600
Stockton __
__ __ 1420
Sunderland
Wells 295 305 --
VVisboach 4OO 280 --
Woodbridge 135 430 17 295
Yarmouth 7OO 2579 2965 -- 20 3499
Aberdeen 6O 840 --
Banff __ 2678 -- --
berwick
Dunbar
Dundee llO 123 2051 --
Inverness
Leith l5 17 4
5595 8617 6098 14297 1041 357 8281
1 i alas.
Ball ina
Cork — 650- 112
Dublin - --
Dundalk
Galway
Limerick — 1000 955
Londonderry-- 630 --
Waterford 3O 220
Wcxfurd — 760 --
Youghall — 2440 --
Polllllol‘.
Havre - -- -- --
llotterdana - -- -- --
St.Wery — --
glilnia lBBO - -- --
-- -- 3747
Coastways
-----
Taal 7566 2617 6098 27787 1041 357 13215

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