The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-22 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.

Pawls, JAx. 19.—Fire per Cents. 102 f. 75c.; Bank Stock,
1,960 f.; Neapolitan Five per Cents. (Certificates Falconncto
88f. ; Rente4 d'Espagne, 17f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823,56 f.
EscHANGE ON LoxDom.—One Month, 25f.; Three
Months, 24f. 85c.—( Cesare Authentigut.)

The Gazela de Columbia of the 7th Novernbe r
arrived yesterday, and gives the following intel-
ligence from the Army of Peru :

" The Intendant-General at Guayaquil, under date of the
29th of September, communicates that on the preceding day a
vessel arrived at Guanchaco, after a voyage of six days, with
news that at the period of her sailing an extraordinary courier
had arrived there from the Liberating Army, with intelligence
of a victory gained by the President (Bolivar) on the Apu-
rimac, the result of which has been a loss to Canterac of 11)00

men."

This account agrees in substance n ith the po-
sition of BOLIVAR'S army, as described in the last
arrivals from Buenos Ayres, the river Apurimac
running through that country which lay between
him and Cusco, to which city he was said to he
advancing; and it is much more likely to be true
than the account circulated yesterday of the de-
feat of BorAvAn, on the 17th September, near

The only article worth extracting from Frank-
fort Papers to the 15th instant, which arrived
this morning, is one from Stockholm, which we
subjoin :

STOCKHOLM, DEC. 31.

Some Foreign Journals, for instance the Morning Chronicle
of the 15th of this month, contain an article from Frankfort,
dated the 4th instant, relative to the supposed causes of the
return of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden,
which account is founded on data evidently false.

The office of Viceroy of Norway, which, according to the
Constitution, can be held by the presumptive heir to the throne,
and the patermd system of Government constantly followed by
the King, with respect to the Norwegians, are sufficiently
powerful reasons for sending his Royal Highness to that
kingdom without any ground for officious speculators to
add others. The same may be said of the influence which
the Prince was to exercise over the supposed leading members
of the last Storthing. The proposals of the King to that Assem-
bly being open and frank, required no other support than that
of reflection and time. The adjournment of the most important
question of all, that of the Veto, will doubtless prepare for it a
better reception dictated by the good of the country. But the best
proof that there has been no wish to influence the conviction of
any body is, that the question has really been deferred. As
for the idea of immediately convoking a new Storthing, it never
had any existence except in the head of the author of the
article from Frankfort.

The return of his Royal Highness to Sweden, which was
determined upon before he set out for Norway, could
not therefore be retarded or accelerated by the issue of the
deliberations of the Legislative Assembly. Very important
affairs, the preparatory discussion of which his Majesty had
confided to his august Son, before they were laid before his
Majesty for his decision, rendered the presence of the Prince
necessary in Sweden, and the only sensation which his recal
excited there, was joy at seeing him again.