The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN PARRY.

We have* this day the pleasure 'to announce
the arrival of Captain pAaRY and his enterpris-
ing companions in the Hada, off Peterhead, in
Aberdeenshire. We are sorry, however to add,
that owing to the wreck of the Fury, the object
of their voyage has not been obtained. The
loss of this vessel compelled the Recta to receive
on board all the crew, and such of the provisions
and stores of the Fury as she could stow,
and in* this crowded state it would have been
impracticable for the vessel to pursue her voyag•-.
This unavoidable accident was the more morti-
fying, as one or two days at the-most would have
taken them into an open sea, perfectly free
from ice, and which continued so for the 25 days
that they remained endedvotoring 'to save the
Fury. To the very horizon on every side there
was a fine water-sky, with not the slightest ap-
pearance of any ice-blinks. The He,cla has not lost
a man, and the-Fury only ones who was droWned.
The loss of the Fury was occasioned by the con-
stant gales and the heavy sea which drove both
ships ashore on the Ist of August last, and
twenty-five days were spent in fruitless endea-
vours to get her off and save her. Finding their
attempts fail, she was abandoned, and the Hada
immediately sailed for 'England, and arrived at
Peterhead on the -11th inst. Captain PARRY
arrived at the Admiralty yesterday. The an-
nexed are brief accounts of their proceedings :

" The Heela and Ft"y entered the ice on the 13th of July,
in lat. 71.—0 n the 13th of September reached the Admiralty
Inlet in Barrow's" Strait—the 27th of September reached the
Port Bowen in Prince Regent's Inlet, where they wintered.
On the 20th July, 1825, came out of harbour and sailed to the
southward ; from the 24th July to the 21st of August constant
gales with heavy ice which drove both ships ashore, where, on
the 25th August the Fury was abandoned, crew and stores
saved and put on board the Ilecla, when it was found neces-
sary to sail for England. Arrived off Peterhead the 11th
of October, not a man lost on board the Heels during the
whole voyage. They all speak in the warmest terms of the
manner in which the ships were fitted out, and the comforts
with which they were provided."

The following account h posted at Lloyd's :

" His Majesty's ships Ilecla and Fury entered the ice on the
13th July, 1824, and on the 27th September reached Port
Bowen, in Prince Regent's Inlet, where they wintered. On the
20th July last they cams out of the harbour, and sailed to the
southward. Front the 24th July to the 21st August heavy ice,
which drove both ships on shore; and on the 25th. August the
Fury was abandoned:"

The following is an extract of a letter from
the Agent to Lloyd's at. Peterhead, dated Octo-
ber 12 :

" The Discovery Ship Hecla was off here this morning, hav-
ing on board the crew of the other Discovery Ship Fury, which
vessel it seems was last. Captain Parry and two other Gentle-
men have landed from her, and have proceeded for London.
Captain Parry and the'crews of both vessels, I am informed,
are in good health. It is believed, and so I am given to under-
stand, that no new discoveries of any consequence have been
made by those vessels during the.last voyage."
(From the Edinburgh Courant, Oct. 15.)
The discovery ship Heck arrived off Peterhead on the morn-
ing of the 12th, and Captain PARRY and two of his officers

landed, and proceeded past for the Admiralty Office. Captain
Parry reports, that he had not been able to do any thing dur-
ing this voyage, in the way of discoveries, at least nothing of
any importance, and that they had lost their other ship, the
Fury, in the month of August List—her crew are on hoard the
Hecla. The crews are in a better state of health than when
they left England, in May, 1824, and there had not been a
death among them. The officers say that the winter passed off
very comfortably; so completely were the ships fitted out, that
all felt quite at home. They seemed perfectly delighted at
again finding themselves on British ground.—A letter from a
Lieutenant on board the Hecla, dated the 12th instant, off the
Forth, on their passage to the River, says, the expedition
passed a miserable winter in Port Bourn, being 58 days in
crossing the ice. On leaving that this summer, they got on
the western side of Regent's Inlet, in lat. 72. 46., and long.
91. 50., with the finest possible prospects, when both ships
were driven on shore, the Fury so much damaged, as not to be
sea-worthy; the Ilecla narrowly escaped.

Our extracts from the French Papersof Friday
are not of much interest. By accounts there,
IDIiAu►M PACTIA is represented as retrograding
upon Navarino, a fact which may be credited, if
there is any truth in the successes which have
been lately attributed to the Greeks. The line
upon which tl►e military operations of the Egyp-
tian General were conducted, was far too extend-
ed to admit of effectual support, without a very
powerful army, and it is therefore not improbable
that he should contract it. There is but little
news from Spain in them. This news, since
writing the above, has been confirmed by letters
from Ancona published below.

Brussels Papers, received this morning, have
nothing new.

Letters received this day by a most respectable
House, dated Ancona, 28th September, state,
that they have received advices from Corfu of
the 17th September, as also the Greek Chronicle
from Missolough' of the 4th September, by which
it appears that the Greeks made a sally, which
spread great confusion among the enemy, and
in this engagement the Turks lost 700 men.
One of their batteries was also entirely
destroyed. The Greeks had twenty killed and
40 wounded. These letters from Missolonghi
also state, that Ina Aims PACJIA. has again lost
in different engagements 800 Arabs, and that he
himself had abandoned his troops at Trippolizza,
and had taken refuge et Neocastro. Missolonghi
has again been supplied with provisions, &c.
New victories have been obtained by the
Greeks in the Island of Candle, which will be
an obstacle to the Pacha of Egypt sending his
newly threatened expedition.—The above is con-
firmed by letters from Leghorn of the 3d Octo-
ber, stating, in addition, that Admiral Mra.ums,
with 32 vessels, was cruizing between the coasts
of Albania and those of the Morea, waiting the
Egyptian fleet.

Th© Buenos Ayres Argus, from the 23d of
July to the 6th of August, have arrived. They
have hut very little additional intelligence from
the Banda Oriental, but which, it seems, is still
the cause of quarrel between the Brazils and the
the United Provinces of de Ia Plata. The une-
quivocal declaration of the Government that it
had no concern in the insurrection, seem to have
produced but little effect. The insurgents still
continue hostilities, but, unaided by the United
Provinces, we can scarcely imagine they swill be
enabled to win their separation from the Bra-
zilian Empire. This Province, called the Ces-
platina Province in the Brazilian Papers, united
itself by a declaration of the Municipal Autho-
rities to the Brazils, upon the expulsion of Aa-
TIGAS by the forces of JOHN IV., whilst resident
at Rio Janeiro in 1817. R was first settled by
the Portuguese, and subsequently ceded to Spain.
Thus situated, and unable to maintain itself as
an Independent State, it is made an object of
contention to the Brazils and the United Pro-
vinces, ainl torn by its own internal commotions,
it seems likely to experience the desolating con-
sequences of war in its bitterest degree. Mr.
PAntsn has been appointed his Majesty's Charge
d'Affaires to the Provinces of de Ia Plata. The
followings are extracts :

BUENOS AYRES, JuLy 23.

In the Sitting of the Chamber of Representatives on the 16th,
it was resolved to send to the Government a communication to
the effect, that the Congress being informed of the desire of the
Government of Buenos Ayres, to be relieved from the functions
of the Executive National Government, has, after mature deli.
beration, decided unanimously that the circumstances in which
the nation is placed will not admit of granting this request :
the Congress, entirely satisfied with the zeal, integrity, and
honour of the Governmc.it of Buenos Ayres is, however, taking
measures to overcome the difficulties which have hitherto op-
posed the eat iblishment of a National Executive Power distinct
from the Provincial Governments.

The Government in its reply declares its readiness to comply
with the decision of the Congress, begging it, however, to bear
in mind the weighty reasons on which its request was founded,
and to accelerate as much as possible the means of establishing
the Supreme National Executive Power.
On the 22d of this month, Senor Antonio Jose Falcao du
Frotta, was recognized by this Government as Consul and Po-
litical Agent of the Empire of Brazil. Senor S. Muria Pereira
Soldri, who held that office is recalled by his Government.
JULY 30.—We have the pleasure to state, that according to
respectable letters from San Juan, the Carta de Mayo has been

satctioned in that province, the article which decreed the iteiroill
of Worship, experienced a terrible opposition, it kept the .10:,
population in continued agitation for a month: two petit
the
were presented, one signed by 1,400 persons in faTner
Carta, and the other by above 600 against it. Some 1ne215-dr le,
e 0
having been adopted to calm the agitation, and Plel
IV-
0r
a spirit of conciliation the wishes of those who were in

of this honourable document at length triumphed•

[from the Banda Oriental.]
We have news of which we give the following
extract
The Column of Abreu (Governor of the Province of
To
Pedro) has been obliged to go along the bask of the Rio Ne!
without leaving the mountain as far as Mercedes, wher! it
a.
blocked up by a strong division under the command of luberti
orcoi;
On the 22d inst. when the imperial column was on its
tp
the valiant Captain of Dragoons, D. Servando Gomez' e.
from it above 400 horses and eight soldiers, and killed i".do
The encounter with the Imperial detachment above d perds
took place on the Bth. Our detachment, which defeated it,
commanded by Capt. D. Felipe Caballers. Among the prisoug"

we took are two officers. s
The brave Captain Don Manuel Lavalleja in ling
bold' enterprise upon Monte-Video, was wounded and °—
prisoner by the Imperialists.
The head-quarters were at Ilionte-Video, and the 6°Yerno;
ment at La Florida. The greater part of the representatives
the provinces were assembled in the same place. de
The column of the centre was still stationed in La Barr"
Pin tado.
AUGUST 34—It appears that there is no farther nolo re:
specting the operations of the patriotic forces since our 146_,
Laguira to es

General Lavalleja had proposed to Viscount The
change his brother, taken prisoner near Monte Video.
answer that will be given to the flag of truce, which he °to
the town for this purpose, will be important, as it maY ghetto
if the conduct of General Lecor is entirely conformable W
orders given him by his Government. hid
Woodbine Parish, Esq. has presented to the Governtrent
credentials from the British Government, which are 0°11°16:
Foreign-Qgce, May 24, 1825.
Sin—A treaty of friendship, navigation, and comm
ing been happily concluded between his Majesty and the unito,
provinces of Rio de la Plata, and the ratification boo
ing been exchanged, the King, my master, has ~bOO,
pleased to invest Woodbine Parish, Esq. his Majestill
sul.General, 'with the additional diplomatic character 0' 0.
Charge d'Affitires in the said provinces. I have theref°re lot
request your Excellency to give entire credit to every thing too
Mr. Parish may communicate on the part of his Majestf, of
especially assuring your Excellency and your GovernMento
the lively interest which his Majesty takes in every thing to
concerns the welfare, prosperity, and independence of
Rio de la Plata.

" I have the honour, Icc. ..,,,, o
" GEORGE CANNIENwk
To his
.Excellency Senor Don Manuel Jose Garcia, !Lc:, —IC'
In consequence of the above, Mr. Parish, in his neE "4;-°.
nAqafft.i.c character, vas introduced by the Minister of F°Taii!
Affairs, to a private audience of his Excellency wiloni ba 3
dressed as follovis : e
on "
Sir—The credentials which I have had the honour to •
th tom`',
.
sent to your Minister for Foreign Affairs, complete
n'don of this Republic by his Britannic Majesty. 'mai
" The establishments of diplomatic relations i, the I°l 1,
consequence of the solemn treaty so happily concluded bet°
the two Governments.
66 v
jesty's entire satisfaction at the establishment
lency, by order of his Majesty, my august Sovereign' his
Afei6e
i profit by thiti first opportunity to express W your Pcel:
and friednly relations between the two countries,
,f such 113 eve. _
interest which his Majesty takes in the welfare, 10("Peril'
Rio de lap lets'm
independence of the United Province of the R
With these expressions from my Sovereign to his get'd friein to
I conclude, protesting to your Excellency, which I P 35.11, 1
allowed to do on such an occasion, the great pleasure whic •
elide is
to r f e
personally feel in being appointed by his Majesty
a country where I. have already received so me o 1 Pl9° °
friendship." ,• se of
His Excellency made a suitable reply to the exOtelli.l-° op,
friendship, which Mr. Parish made in the name of 'Ps
of
vernment. fla
The English men of war in the harbour hoisted the coar
the Republic, and saluted the fort, which returned the
pliment. e how
The national colours were placed the whole day on th
... do
of Mr. Parish, and the public edifices were illuminated IP
and the li;

mNew York Papersor.
filled the pro
thenitßedrazii:riaonviAncdems
oirfaldeLoinaopwlaittah, the G°l°,the
mentu of Buenos Ayres, acting as that iif t,
authority of the Admiral to demandwthhereeen%Pti::;
nation he came to require was denied ; b(itio
Government at the same time declared that t.
had 4‘ no concern whatever in the instirrect,l°:
in the Banda Oriental." They further itiate:
that it had long been their intention le .ilefidries
deputation to Rio Janeiro to settle the boon
the
between the two countries, and that when, cog.
step should be taken, the Deputies 0001(1.0 of
vince the EMPEROR of the amicable dispositi
ob.,
the
required explanation.
These accounts were pee
lisped in detail in Tile Sett of- the 27th SePt ,
pc.
rbeir
u, Gofer
from a letter of Admiral LOBO to the 6,
d tb
theThmetuhndineressttxanpentiaeixiacteiopilion of the subjoined e%tr. 0,
Buenos Ayres directedki
ment, in reply to theirs, dechniug to afford
moi Acs;
Emperoro n board
cl
confident that his Majesty the Emperor wishes to Pr
_,,, the
bonds of friendship which have thus farm bsisted bets
tjrlitg'-vro,
that hiogPs; forcel;
be considered as hostile ;
pr?ved, to revent the ex
himself
The undersigned hastens to signit9
andc :11
ot(nitylthhil
neeeid:ll:oolvit
eni:rienshtri
nieccrch e iol:fteFf
eoopftri: the
heel iges.l:
B:_sieef for: brie et
iii
1,01:0
o before Buenos Ayres wit 11e
part of trf, 0 hi? 40.
been
gents of Banda Oriental, and to operate apins
urination of hostilities, vea
---.01110."----- grfl
MO er•
W e learn that private accounts reedit, t
from India, confirming our hopes of °,orrther, ti 44
the Burmese have agreed p otriltea ti°onlYof bPd_ttshf:pr itrsh tee .1:
to which the Company have been Pu
Pl. the war. _(British Press.)
pay
il,_tueonelopceouticort,