The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-16 00:00:00

Vre cannot judge of the correctness of this news, out we should
think that Senor Bustos would be the first to check such
attempts.

31Ancif 18.—We have the pleasure of inserting the follow-
Ittg from the British Consul-General :

IL D. R. MOI.TTOOMERY.

Btrt—l have the satisfaction to acquaint you, for the satisfac-
tion of the persons interested, that I have just received a com-
munication from the Government of Paraguay, in reply to my
remonstrance, informing me that all British subjects may re-
tire from that country when they please.

W. PARISH.

We are corny to say, that the report mentioned in our last
turns out to be well founded. We have seen the particulars of
'what preceded the election of Don Julian Martinez to the office
of Governor of that province, and what prevented the resolu-
tion of the Chamber of Reptesentafives from being carried into
erect- We shall give an account of the affair in our following
Numbers.

By the last Mail from Salta, we have news from Upper
Pew, which do not allow as to doubt but that in a short time not
one of its oppressors will remain. Cochabamba was already in
the hands of the Patriots, in spite of the garrison of 800 men,
which was taken in the same manner as the battalion of Ferdi-
nand VII., now called that of the " Liberators," with 400 men,
on the 14th January.
The Commandant proclaimed by the Patriots has placed him-
at
the disposal of Governor Arinales. These forces, joined
With those of the patriot, Lanza, will probably be directed
against thole of General Olaneta especially, supporting the
',loran:lents of the inhabitants. In this manner all Peru will
wins be in arms against its obstinate oppressors, and their firm-
s'ess and strength will wrest from them that prize they have
to long had in their power.
Mattc.fi 19.--Confidential accounts from r. respectable quar-
ter in Chili have been received by a great commercial house in
thia city, which affirm that Commissioners had come from
alike to agree with the Govensment of Chili for the giving up
of that island.

The Echo of the Andes, No. 22, contains an official Ad-
dress to the Congress, dated Santiago, Feb. 22, and the ac-
count of what passed in the Congress in consequence. All
"haws the critical situation in which Chili now is.—
The Address to the Congress states, that two men had at-
tempted in the night to assassinate the Deputies, D. Joaquim
Campine, and Don Bernardo Vera, but were fortunately
prevented, and three persons secured. On examination before
Magistrate, it appeared that Don Jose Gregorio Argomendo,
a Deputy, was one of the authors of this plot, as well as of vari-
ous anonymous inflammatory papers which have been circulated
in the country. All these circumstances alarm the people, and
keg) tha'republic in a dangerous situation, which claims the
thief attention of the Congress. The Government could not
besitate in arresting the Deputy Argomendo. It has been
obliged to this step by the imperious necessity of stifling a se.
Caen which would have deluged the country with blood had it
sot been happily checked. The Government, considering the
situation of this individual, places him at the disposal of the
Congress, soliciting it to take into consideration the great
dangers which surround the Republic.

FRANCISCO ANTONIO PINTO.
The Congress resolved to appoint a Committee of its Diem-
hers to investigate this affair, in which some Deputies were
'ceased: the subsequent debates were remarkable, the Deputy
CamPeno
proposing that the Congress should be dissolved, and
1' Committee of ten Deputies appointed in its place: this pro-
Usal led to violent disputes and speeches full of person-
ties "nle Members retired, and it was resolved that the
that t e
C°llgress had done nothing in the three months that it
pit been assembled ; that it had paralyzed the action of the
41cecut've, that there were factions in it, and that from its
bosom had proceeded the circulars to the Provinces calling them
to anarchy.

The Ministers Renebente and Pintos have abandoned their
Pel
veN IQ this fact makes us conceive that the principles they
ha proclaimed have retrftvided•
M learn from Mendoza, both by letters and public papers,
that the report of a conspiracy against the Government was found -
44 en fact- The Government having waited several days for the
movement which was anticipated, and which its authors deferred
from day to day, thought it advisable to arrest them, and deli-
ver them up to justice to be tried. The persons arrested are
above le in number, and the Government is disposed to em-
Play all the rigour of the law. Order and tranquillity have not
.been interrupted.
.5141te1l 30.—The Chamber of Representatives of Mendoza
bad, after long and luminous debates on the proceedings against
,tnt conspirators, authorised the Government to suspend eight
Itnitin legal formalities, which hinder the conclusion of these
..trills With the celerity that their nature requires. The Govern-
4nents it seems unwilling to reinstate the securities which the
VIII give to citizens, even when accused of the greatest crimes,
d'clittfs making any use of the faculty thus given to it.
41111. 6.—On the 4th of this month, a party of Indians
Intered in the direction of Navarro, and penetrated beyond the
Per.izn,o, but they were met and put to the rout by our troops
"'sr Navarro. No official accounts have yet been recci ved.

Itecent Letters from Zante were received i{oNn
if-this day, confirming the total destruction
of. the Egyptian fleet ; and the Greek houses of
th• first` consideration believe that the campaign
is now at an end.

~.It-vfill, be remembered that on Thursday the
49114.11Tay last, the House of Commons went into
tr Committee on the Scotch Judicature Bill of
this Session, In none of the reports in the
London Newspapers of that day's proceedings
,itt the Rouse of Commons do we find the
Lour). Anvoc ATE mentioned as having le-
livered his sentiments on this measure, or
°r .taking. any farther share in the debate than
.terely-moving that the House should go into a
'C°nAittee on the Bin. It is, therefore, with
no • !wall, astonishment we see, in one of the
§cotch Newspapers, a long re
to have be port of a speech said
in l►isplace-in en delivered by the LORD ADVOCATE,
Pc.riiarnent in the Committee on this
‘l3lll...._lpthiispeech his Lordship has been pleased
).i),ass,,ccrtg..in strictures nPon the Bill, by no
autts favoura,ble to the measure, so far as the JurCourt y
is.-riceriled, We do not mean to say that
LOH. D7' ADVOCATE did not deliver such a
.
i4.Ptirjiament, but, nevertheless, we mug