The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-19 00:00:00

P" receiving
in. orders to that efrect.---,The follow -
are extracts :
( Prom th 4 Argus of Buenos Ayres.)
1l the
ItYo SAN JU.4,1, AUG. 17.
de last Sax
which arrived in this city from La Carrera
vertior ,w e learn that on the 26th July Senor Carril, the Go-
kiiow! was arrested by part of the soldiers of the
garrison. The
thetr:ll,g dttY he was set at liberty, and another Governor
in 1n
hill room. There is still so much uncertainty respect-
the nature and the results of this unexpected event, that we
eh
"rain fro
rn all reflections till we shall receive more correct and
•rtillistancial details.
The
SAN *JUAN, SILPT• 3.
„ 'alt Mail from 31endoza has brought us th disagree-
utett h
,„`tv..!, that in spite of the treaties of conciliatione which had
9le between the factious who occupy San Juan, and
4Ttants who had assembled in the Valle Angaeo, the
ho he.. r stin
inerearseetiMned in possession of the city ; their numbers
y all the criminals front the prisons and vaga-
-1,4 t7fc'arif!v..ery description, whose seditious spirit was inflamed
aNti. 4"C and licentious priest named Astorga, under_ the
11,0 t, h,l_,e Pretext of offended religion. Senor Carrel, the Gov
ithabiZt taken refuge at Mendoza with some of the respectable
tt Ntletrilts, as soon as they found that the revolution had as-
tti such a shad
to out
as pe that it was impossible for. them to suppress
tetid s ~sistance. Preparations were makinn• at Mendoza
ithichalnuadton of troops to put an end at once to the evils
The filleted the city of San Juan.
itltokvernnient has transmitted the official communications
Pkified has received on this event to
Thuy the following note the Congress, accom-
it„ Government h• received accounts of the unhappy
-willeri‘trt-11"etthillfproviire dof San. Juan and waited with anxiety
atlt. 14 the )rmation respecting t.lie real character of them,
precxed. The
of the it received the communications
^cibs .ne Government knows what the fundamental law
leitted and the powerful motives which directed. it, after
t.‘Otlrnat 4" powerful experience. Notwithstanding this, the
theekty4onfeej observed in the convulsions. at San Juan make.
e°llside t.e Government to submit so serious an affair to
(,si ration of the National Congress.
:ned) " JUAN GREGORIA DE LAS HEROS.
" MANUEL JOSE GARCIA."
-'tariortkgraerfsasihad at; extraordinarSitting on the Ist, to con-
dohistule of r, winch was referred to. a Special Committee
ttl• This .
Senores Gorriti La Sidi (iontez, Frias, and le-
atfis Committee has had some Sittings, and we believe
4,,,p1ibi6h1 and dignified Resolution of the Congress ill soon
t;4 those- ed• \llse trust that both. the General Government
-"au of the -
*hi piress neighbouring provinces will exert themselves
ei 4% soon as possible, a revolution so illegal as that
Stp.„-4 nianifest 1 itself • t San Juan.
4I 7
,e•a
QIN vv find that the Congress in its sitting on the
teZtt."at ‘1(1 the note of the Executive. Power respectwinegeatliiie.
R,ve 'llan. As this sitting was a secret onoet.,the Con-
h-ris co Y particulars of it, or of the resolution
r believe,
siT:ev'er,ll4,lltunicated to the Executive Power.
thl-t,mhtr 4i -t-Ot we may indulge in the well-grounded hope, that it
th niceße e .11.1 a manlier suitable to its character and ons-
e,l,,t the ''Ve cannot allows ourselves to suspect for an instantc__'ao
an h -Candalo.tus revoltitior! against the Government of 6
411t1 Stillstill
less 7,1
.s in the hosomofthe national body,
\vb. cir,„..! that it has hesitated to adopt the only means
ef".cre 11;fnstances point out to restore ()iier in a province,
illtProv ch Progress has happily been made in the adoption
theiVe ita•verne of social institutions.
1f condtv., tne. same feelings as we said in our last respecting
as ~,"‘ which the General Executive Power should
goro °c hoped,pursue. a
pio, LIR reSOlUt it taken on this unhappy occasion _
the' l'etnait L. ton, and if it is executed conformably, but little
lioi,lsll The tor the factious to excite new revolutions, even
such un-
tiqtay pro: CV upon Heaven, which they insult by
4h_letor,.
,eetungs. Such an example will produce
1441,1 leas the cause of order and civilization.
ta east
h in-
ifte the of all be shewn, when it is required to punts _ n
r-lelsTuealtistneass-
raeting
izithorities of the country, who are employed i
Prosperity.

The
'' A --....010......-
gh
g' e Averages struck
ie th gregat Yesterday
\i„
eat e following result
:
lid.
, .
0 ier . - 645. 9d. Rye - - .. 411.
4tB 41s. 4d. Beans - - 545. 10d.
It tv,_ ' - 268. 3d. Pease - . 465. 3d.
iOl,
thews appears, that the ports will be openedils
bptt, importation of Barley and Peas as I .
„
their expected, The Brewers have
managed
tr NI 'tatters
price
extremely well. The high I
Dric alt
has been made the excuse to encrease the
the e °f. beer,and that purpose answered the sooner
This I:ice or Barley falls the better for them.
Pn 'ill
le be the natural effect of the admission
qss -fireign Barley to the British ports, and un-
the ilae Urewers shall again reduce their prices,
tile4,ll-"itknal ss. per barrel, lately imposed by
them
than 11" r, may be characterized as nothing
It ;all a" impudent fraud upon the public.
avers
'lns been suggested that the result of theed
kr :ges lately struck, must have been effect
av:htlsPiracy, arid that all sorts of endeavourB
l'essib-ieell made to keep the prices as high as
Rrou .e Without opening the ports. On what
49,141:18 these accusations are made we cannot
the-t;t4 there seems at least some probability in
And tliarge if the time taken to open the ports)
XNr‘.le little advantage the public can now
'4 ence by it is considered.
to Au atc our Corn Law System should be open
be an accusation,if unfounded, would
even
sufg„e
Ns° -'`' nt objection to it ; and it is for this
11
that We have different times raised our

Vait.,
" agaillSt it.
At ,
tioti -44'e time, however, a very little consider%
Prot v9lll serve to show the absolute necessityo
ARvecting the Landed Interests of the Empire
\‘'lii4st the competition of Foreign Growers.
tlii:vrever wealth predominates there every
ttat°(i IlluSt be dear ; and if it is true, a
14 ' that England produces more wealth
orie
riett Year than France, Russia, and Ambee-
rowr
Ii it
Nether, it is obvious Corn can
Qott i these countries and in others also ata
to r e."'Paratively nothing to that requisite
fo4uise tile same produce here. If, there-
It ' the French, Russians, and Americans
er,
Per •
ill' milted it at all times to import corn into
groweintrY) our farmers would soon
sell
cease to
)lot that commodity which they could not,
QkDellt a heavy loss, 33 after having incurred the
illice of tillage and reaping, &c.
ittco,l,le,sYstern of opening and closing the ports,
is more
as the average price of grain in England,
4tt °re or less high, has failed sometimes to pro-
Nibtthe farmer, and sometimes to protect the
colli) and hence has given rise to groundless
f ints
art on both sides. We are, there-
tht 3:411°0s to see this system abolished and
(Irts ,
°Pen at all times for the importation