The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-17 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLE)! QUIS DIOEIIE FALSUAI AUbEAT

LONDON,
TBURSD AY EVENING,MARC LI 17, 1823

The Etoile dated yesterday, which we have
this day received by Express, is almost entirely
filled with the debates in the Chamber of De-
Puties, and does not contain any political news.
The Rentes opened on Tuesday at 1031. 35c.,
anal at three o'clock were 1031. 45c. For the
4(..count they opened at 103 f. Gsc., and at three
Welock were 108 f. 70c.

The Paris Papers of Monday contain many
Pclitical conjectures as to the object of the Prince
ale
METTERNICIt'S visit to the French capital;
Ilhoarrived there on Sunday evening. The current
uilinion is, that the affairs of Turkey and Greece
have occasioned the journey of this Austrian States--
niati to Paris, for the purpose of persuading the
Cabinet of the Tuileries to make common cause
with his own on this important question, the late
it
eg"iation at St. Petersburgh having shetvn that
;n° views of Russia are not in accordance with
le'se of Austria.

PARIS, MARCH 14.
llrince Metternich arrived at Paris yesterday evening.
It is thought that the debate on the law of the rentes will
commence on Thursday : between this time and that day the
Deputies will meet in the bureaux to nominate the committees
on the
The budget anti the law of accounts.
3c:ndjourney of the Emperor of Austria to Milan is now be-
all doubt. We see in the Journal of the Two Sicilics,
,
Bing Francis I. has received an invitation from his Impe-
jPgMajesty to meet him at Milan, for the purpose of confer-
with him. His Majesty has accepted, with great pleasure,
lts invitation.
Lausane Gazette announces that the Duke of Cavello,
at Lucerne, has been informed that the new King of
anre6 it% rsolved to apply to Switzerland for a corps of troops,
hi.4l.that the negocution... thQ subject would be confided to
dye read to-day in a journal, that it was-reported at Bayonne,
eyacon the 7th that the French garrison of Corunna had orders to
uate that place. The
0n garrison of Corunna made part of the
oops left in Spain beyond the number fixed by the Conven-
at the desire of the King of Spain. They will return to
ti:rance on the Ist April, as we have already said, as well as
sgaanirreiS.OnS of Santona and Sarragossa, the case of which is
Cons PITNDS.—PARIS,MARCH 14.—Five per cent.
at 1Q
Jouiss. du llars 22, 1825 ; opened at 103 f. 40c. ; closed
ttf►fl3f. 35c. Bank Stock, 2,o4sl.—Rente de Naples, (Cer-
to.FFes Palconet's), 91f. 20c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1823,
AZ d'Espagne, 20:V.—Exchange on London, One
nth, 25t. ; three ditto, 24f. 85c.—(C'ours iluthentique.) I

1-sru§sels Papers to the 17th inst. arrived this
410Nlig• They do not contain any news of im-

portance. By accounts from Batav►a, of the 30th
October, it appears that the military operations
of the Dutch against the Boniers of Macassar,
are confined entirely to the defensive. In one or
two instances the Boniers have obtained some
slight successes.

The Allgemeine Zeitung or the 10th instant
contains the following article from Constanti-
nople, by which it seems that a general insurrec-
tion against the St' f,TAN had been actually
planned, and its execution frustrated only a few
hours before the appointed time by the confession
of an accomplice :

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 11.
The capital has been lately a scene of disorders, in which,
however, neither Creeks nor Franks took any part. According
to the discoveries made by the Police, which led to the arrest of
several individuals, it appears that four Ortas of the Janissaries
he .l. been seduced to tumultuous proceedings. Seidschik Mus-
tapha (Astrologer to the Sultan), Abdir Aga, and several supe-
rior Officers of the Janissaries acted a principal part. The
Grand Vizier, the Aga of the Janissaries, and the Aga Pacha of
Bujukdere, exerted themselves day and night to prevent
a general insurrection against the Sultan himself. A few
hours only before the time appointed for the general explosion,
a Janissary of the 23d Orta, who was an accomplice, betrayed
the whole plot, and thus gave the Government means to seize
the chiefs of the conspiracy, viz.—Seidschik Mustapha, Abdir.
Aga, and several Officers of the .Tanissaries. They have been
delivered up to the Bostangi Baschi, and having confessed
their crimes on the rack, have been strangled, with
thirty other persons. Many suspected Officers of the four
rebellious Ortas were conveyed on hoard the fleet, and
worse consequences thus prevented. Meantime the great
severity of the Aga had caused great discontent among all the
Janissaries, which has probably induced the Sultan to remove
him yesterday, and to give his post to the commander of the
59th Orta. During these commotions, orders were given for all
the principal inhabitants to arm themselves and their servants
to keep the rioters in awe. We have since learned that the
well-known Ghalib Pacha has been banished from Gallipoli to
Adani, but this seems to be only a precaution, as the people,
the Janissaries, and the Ulcmas, are in general very favourably
disposed towards him. Ile is thought incapable of taking part
in plots against the Sultan.

As the success of the independent arms in Peru
is still doubted by many, the following additional evidence may
perhaps be acceptable. It is contained in a letter from Lima,
dated December 19, and written by a gentleman belonging to
Liverpool :—" I seize a few moments to let you know the
grand news we have here. There has been a regular pitched
battle in tile interior, in which the Spaniards have lost
every thing—literally every thing. It took place on the
3th instant. On the first day the Vice-King was wounded
and taken prisoner ; on the second, General Valdez ;
and on the third, Cantarac capitulated • under stipulation
of delivering np the Castles of Callao. Canterac, all the
officers, baggage, and every military store, by capitula-
tion, are delivered up to Sucre, the Colombian General, who
commanded on this occasion, and Gen. Miller is expected
here daily with the prisoners. This at once terminates Peru's
struggle for its independence, as the whole Spanish force was
united, and is exterminated. Though Rodil may not comply in
delivering up the castles, they cannot hold out long, since they
are already blockaded by land by Bolivar and his troons.—
Bolivar has been here for three weeks : the castles will also
soon be blockaded by sea, by the re-union of the Chile and
Peruvian squadron. The Spanish 64-gun ship Asia is making
eight inches water an hour, owing to the bad weather she en-
countered in beating up to Quilca. The enthusiasm shown on
this occasion has been without comparison beyond any thing
I have previously witnessed in this hemisphere. I trust we
shall in a few months have peace established on a permanent
footing;. Bolivar is a prudent, cautious, firm man ; and I hope
he may condescend to remain here for one year to consolidate
all matters, and then we may hope to have a good Govern.
anent."

RUSSIAN" TaAnc.—By a Manifesto of his Im-
perial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, dated the 16th December,
1824 (0.5.), the duty on the importation of foreign salt in the
ports of Livonia, Esthonia, and Courland, and the City of
Narva, has been reduced 10 copecks silver per pood, viz.:—
Instead of paying as heretofore 35 copecks silver per pood, it
will pay 25 copecks silver per pood. In the port of St. Peters-
burgh, those in the Government of Archangel, and on all the
line of the land frontiers, the old duty on salt remains as before.
(Signed) A. DE DIJIIATCHEFSKYi
Russian Consulate-Gen.
29, Great Winchester-street, March 14, 1325.

We understand, that so far from the projectors
of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway hav-
ing consented to give up the use of locomotive
Engines in the towns of Liverpool and Manches-
ter, the Corporation of Liverpool have been com-
pelled to petition Parliament to restrain their
use in that town and its vicinity—a provision
whi7h they consider absolutely necessary, not
only to prevent the nuisances,—but to preserve
the lives of the inhabitants from the danger,
with which the use of them is attended.

A Company, under the name of " The Rio de
la Plata Association for Landed and Agricultural
Pa/poses," is now forming. It appears, that al-
though the country bordering the Rio de la
Plata abounds with the richest land, and pos-
sesses the finest climate for the growth of corn,
Agriculture is so neglected that the flour used is
chiefly drawn from North America, and even
from the coast of Africa. To supply the wants
of the country in the above respect, Mr. B.
BEAUMONT projected an Agricultural Settlement
on the Banks of the La Plata last year, and he
has sent out, we understand, between two and
three hundred persons lately to commence ope-
rations, but a much greater emigration is neces-
sary to meet the increasing demand of the coun-
try. If this Company he discreetly managed it
promises to he a very successful one.

Sir Cmtnr.Es STU %. n'r, Ambassador to the Court
of Brazil, set sail for Lisbon on Tuesday morn-
ing, from which city it is understood Sir CHARLEs
will proceed as Ambassador Extraordinary to the
Emperor of Brazil. Sir CHARLES was formerly
our Ambassador to the Court of Portugal during
the space of five years.

The Prince de LEINENGEN is travelling on
the Continent under the name of Baron de
STOCKSMAR, and arrived at Brussels on the 12th
of this month.

It is reported that a Spanish Courier has ar-
rived from Madrid with the intelligence that a
new Spanish Loan has been contracted for, in
part payment of which the old Dutch Bonds will
be taken.

Lord MOUNT CHARLES having taken his seat
in Parliament, no longer acts as Under Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs.

TA LmA is expected to perform at Brussels
about the end of the present month.