The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-27 00:00:00

Messager des Chambres states that official infor-
mation is every moment expected, of the acknow-
ledgment of the new French Government by all
the great Powers of Europe. 'I his has been in
part done already, though not as yet with official
formality.

We have just received a file of the Car-
thagena Gazette, which communicates several
additional particulars from that Republic.--
The accounts from Maracaibo state that the
Government of Venezuela had ',laced under
arrest several officers concerned in the projected
conspiracy in favour of Bot,twilt, but since his
resignation had been made public, the prepara-
tions for war had been suspended, and some of
the troops had even been disbanded. A good
deal of disaffection existed throughout Vene-
zuela, and at Maraocaibo placards had been
posted denouncing PAEZ. It was asserted that
despatches had been received at Carthagena,
announcing that a counter-revolution had broken
out and that Pltaz had been compelled to
resign, and that the new party had declared for a
re-union with New Granada. We have fur-
ther accounts of the death of General SUCRE,
who is said to have Niel) at Venla Quentada, on
his way from Popayan to Quito. The same
fate befel General SILVA, who had married one
of BOLIVAR's nieces, and who had been shot at
Rachisa. General OBANDO had taken posses-
sion of Pasta, and the troops of FLORES had
retreated. Generals XEMENEZ and CARBAJAL
are said to have been shot by PAEZ, and General
PORTOCARERO was condemned to death. Ge-
neral MARINA is said to have offered the re-
union of Venezuela with the Republic ifßoLt VA a
departs. General BUCANA iIJENDEz, former
Prefect of Venezuela, was about leaving Cartha-
gena for Caraccas, to co-operate in re-uniting
that province with the Republic, and causing it
to recognize the new Government of Bogota.
The primary election for electors will take
place in the beginning of September, and the
latter will appoint the President on the 23d Oc-
tober. The Peruvians were augmenting their
military force, in order to profit by the internal
disorders of Colombia, and it was expected
would invade the southern departments, with a
view to their annexation to Peru. Revolutionary
agents had been sent by them to Panama for the
same purpose.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI2.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

Drat, Auc 26.—Arrived the Enchantress, Hasbro,
from Trinidad.

PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 26.—Off the Wight, the True-
cott, from Matanza4; Creole, Henderson, from Rio
Janeiro; and Navarin, Rolls, from Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, Atm. 26.—Arrived the Diana, Cowley,
from Aux Cayes. Off port, the Parthian, Erickson, from
St. Croix.

BRISTOL, Atm. 26.—Arrived the Felix*, Cundy, from
Jamaica; and Jane and Elice, Evans, from Memel.
Llvenroor., Aim. 25.—Arrived the Benjamin Rush,
Duff, from Charleston ; Pacific, Crocker, and Mary How-
land, Ashton, from New York; Corpair, Jenkinson, from
Halifax ; and Lochrel, Soper, from Newfoundland. Off
port, the Mediterranean packet, from La Guayra.
CLYDe, Auo. 26.—Arrived the Lois, Milne, from
Quebec; Calton, Callender, from Miramichi ; Zephyr,
Shanks, from Trieste ; and Byewell, Simpson, from
Archangel.

The Halifax trader, Anderson, from London to Selby,
was driven on shore near the Bunny Sand on Wednesday,
but has been got off, after discharging part of her cargo,
and proceeded fur Brightlingsea.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).