The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-14 00:00:00

NEW ENGLAND..COFFEE HOUSE.

LIVERPOOL., OCT. 12.—Wind N. E. fresh.—The Packet.
ship Con es, from New York, has not arrived, but is expected
by to-morrow's tide.

Two o'Clock.—LivEnpoor., TUESDAY EVENIWO, Eight
o'Clock.—A. report prevails that the Corks has been driven on
shore. '

ANOTHER ACCOUNT of the DISCOVERY SHIPS.
STItOMNESS, OCT. 4.—The following is an
extract from the private log of the Surgeon of
the whaling ship Cicero, of Hull, arrived here
this day :—July 17. Saw the two Discovery
ships Ileela and Fury beset in the track, in lat.
69. 24. N. long. 59. W.; had no doubt they
would have a clear passage to Lancaster Sound
to a few days. No ice seen along the West land
of Davis' Straits."

NORTHER)? EXPEMTIO24,—Extract of a letter from a
seaman, on board the Griper, to.his friend in Aberdeen
" On board his Majhsty's ship Griper, near Cape
Chidley, Hudson's Straits, Aug. 3.
" We got In among the ice, yesterday morning, and, in the
evening, saw the land, and at present we are close under it, on
the coast of Labrador, which is very high indeed and mostly
covered with snow. We are about one thousand two hundred
miles from Repulse Bay, the place where we intend to winter."

It was our intentiott to notice tit a unjust and

illiberal attack in a recent number of the Etoile
upon the Religions Toleration of this country,
but the subject has been so ably treated by our
valuable Correspondent BIUTANNUS, in his letter,
which we have inserted this day, that he hat;
reodered all anhemadversion on our part wholly
unnecessary. We therefore refer our Readers
to his letter. We may, however, obrerre, that
we have a right to expect that the Etaik will
make the amende honourable for so unprovoked
and so unmerited a slander upon the Llrit;sh
Government and character. Never was there
a Government on earth under which Religions
Toleration prevailed to so great an extent as ii
exists in this country ; and we conceive that it is

1
incumbent on all the French Journals, as well as
the Elate, to do justice to British liberality on h
point so interesting to the happiness of inaokin(l,
according to their respective opinions of the faith
best calculated to insure their happiness here.
after. Besides, a recantation of so reprehensible
a stigma is due also to the feelings of our country.
men in generaloind, indeed, necessary, in ostler
to keep both nations in good humour with each
other. ........0
By the packet from Buenos Ayres we have
received a file of the Argo. from the 10th to the 31st of Jell
inclusive, and have also been furnished with extracts from Pri.
vate letters to the same date. The account of the defectioa of
the Royalist General, Olaneta, in Peru, received lately by
way of Panama, is disproved by an article from Potosi, wilth
represents that General as still in that city in the middle of
May. This article states :that Olaneta, in the exercise dilly
fUnctions as Viceroy of Upper Peru, had appointed native
Americans to the Governments of Chuquisaca, Cochabamba,
la Pax, and Santa Cruz. It is not easy to divine his object inthis measure, which is certainly of an equivocal character, and
may even be the. prelude to a design on his part of erecting that
portion of Peru into an independent Government, with the se,
preme authority vested in his own person. We find no other
notices besides this of the Royalist army, and no advice, ce.ll
of course be obtained from Lima through the district e.bsh
etoPlOita on
Callao'- -nthey occupied. The intelligence from Lima and Lower P:, ril
at Buenos Ayres was all obtained by way of Chile, i 12,1.
does not come down to a later date than the del,,a,rt",rc„,cr,
the United States' ship Franklin from Callao. I" ‘e"."
therefore few facts not previously known. It is mull •hat the..
°ht the trmar of
olonutsnefioerfosth,
eergalirgrltnnoatif
Cveallcaavalry , attached
Bolivar, were so numerous and active in the neigho;*hQ'', for.
Lima, that the Spaniards were unable to convey Pfavil",tort
tinued, as before stated, to be blockaded by the
Callao, without
of two or three squadrons of cavaltry. The port " fleet,
under the command of Achniral Guise. At V3lP3raisn greats.
exertions were used to equip La Isabel, formerly they 'llign_
frigate, of 45 guns, and to dispatch her to reinforce the Peruvian
squadron before Callao. With this addition it was hal'edAto,
a capture might be effected of the Spanish ship of war tee .1
shortly expected to arrive in those seas, but of which, aid:out,
an anxious look-out had been kept, no tidings could be . !),,
tamed. Due gratitude is expressed to his Catholic and APett°ljt
cal Majesty for sending so fine and useful a ship theEe to eagwea;t
the strength of the patriot squadron. The Chilian overn.ai.
was also raising troops, and et ip ting transports, for an exm
al the
tion in aid of the Colombians inu Peru. Besides the capture °t
Quintanilla privateer, there had been taken by the brilantrill
Congreso, on board of which was General 51illev, the "filnood
armed ship Vijia, fitted out at Chiloe„ and in which were ?, at
Peruvian
150,000 dollars in specie. General Freyre had not
arriufat
Santiago, but was daily expected there when the post leftt of
Buenos Ayres. A Senor Pinto, who held the governmen but
Coquimbo, had been appointed Chief Secretary of Stae,aer.ti
had expressed an unwillingness to accept of that office. General 0
Benevente had left the capital, to persuade him to wake tof
charge upon him, and to succeed hint in the governMee
Cuintbo. , ;„ we!' IP
The Government at Buenos Ayres was employed to ""; re-
ing anti increasing the force to be stationed at Salta fin. ti . ta..
tection of the frontier, in the event of any successes being it
ed by the Royalist forces in Peru. The measure was oto
ever, considered necessary, but rather an excess of preoircii,
on a point that involved the security of the provileAcs.th the
informed merchants in Buenos Ares felt persusuee -- to.
Spanish cause was lost in Peru from the period when the t'
f ontti3v
The only danger, and that appears to be far front a 0 Ira
sums took placearnong the commanders of the Royalist ,an
tet.
one, with which Buenos Ayres was threatened, was can hatiurislet,
of the Indians : 2 persons who had been carried off by to
but escaped after a captivity of some weeks, anti arrive" °i„. st
frontiers of the province on the 10th of July, made derair•
be:bre a Magistrate, or Judge of the First Instance, tie
ota.
tetheeeee
ilig their detention they had overheard the Indian in whilieoo of
Cody they were, discussing a plan for the general he"! ttirA
were able,
b provincey t of
he Buenoste Ayres,
ehh to e
lbeeege made
Twhietyh iwn
itowever, to give no information of the numbers of these lava
nor of their state of preparation for such an enterpriac.foo
Government thought it right nevertheless, on the creP°
depositions, to take all possible measures of preelitlii°n.fi eot4
The Government Securities and 13' k Stock at -.Ltd
Ayres had undergone very extensive an but WI"-
fluctuations,,,,,d ,ittl
to mai • ntain very nearly the high value to whichthey 1;",:u a
on int • elltgence that the negotiation fora loan in k;"o",ijr, had
tlsto ;
been almost brought to a conclusion. Thet. trenle P("a-r k,_
which these Securities had risen was 9.5 for the ti per,ce,in-tfictl
and 2,700 for the Bank actions of'l,ooo dollars oac"l,tiefje it"'
0 subsequentlyf fell to 67, and the last to 1,950, but Ct t"e„'f thal
the packet's sailing had recovered about 3 )el. cerit'; lil
depression. The great question which has I I°Eig if( nu
been so . tile
in this part of South America, as to the place where tbc,..,efork
Congress was to assemble, and which was to forni, tu'iliog to
the centre of the Federation, has been decided, acc°r„roset•
the private letters, in favour of Buenos Ayres. t° a
tativea of the province of Buenos Ayres, in order t0nc,",,,,`, blid
the navigation by steam-vessels of the Rio de it' '' ''':-Jutie°
passed a decree exempting that class of vessels from per
for ten seats, from the Ist of January, 1825.
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1 tea
We have seen a St. Petersburgh Jourfin d
It }.
the 11th ult., which contains the following articler;ooy,
understood that the Adjutant-General Count 03"ahrer
who set off about eight days ago for London, ictlie be 1,4
airograph letter by the Emperor Alexander, couchl\rii,sa
courteous terms, to the King of England, thanking his- OM
513ieNti for the very able interference of his Ministv_tido.
Strangft.rd) at the Sublime Porte, by which meant
.7id!thit
tory accotnmodation has been at length brought abT if ip wonted',
Turkish Government. Alr. Stratford Canning, A.
will shortly visit St. Petersburg!), in relation to w"
the part of the King of England."

daEtedxtra3titayof3al letter from 1410'"s, at
Qui °
nella was brought inlto'"thteisrdpaoy
the
Agent
to
Lloyd
Vale;
COr Viced
gente. The corvette had detained her in 0
—uiloa, but the
s. 11.
roy requested her release, to take dispatches to Lira ~.:01,.
sailed in the afternoon • after dark, stood in towards To
vette, and was perceived' coming in a way to rake her* sotali
astonishment of the French Captain, she tired ou hi_ill'op, sn
tempting to board, was beaten off: she then buret° pia?
tried to escape. The corvette had 17 hours' ch,sleeigasshiT
with her. There is some fear that the French O. r pas s,:
though the Captain is a mere pirate. The Night. 916 on 10'
ready been advised, is re-taken. The only dv,,,,11 001
port,
by morning,
the Ftrehenctri rawer
~ viii,
coast, that we know of, is the Bruja; a very Bros" u;6lllol.,„dismr.
ly the Lancashire Witch. We doubt her doing„,m,ll IR, "—_,,s
being a vary inferior vessel to the Quintinella. Ine pertlyjA t:
tif war; American schooner Dolphin* Congress' hey -
brig; the. United States frigate, are looking out or,tod tO:4
:Ire assured that the Tartar came front Callao, and ''-ort tori,
'ay!' at sea, to pick up and detain these privateers. p ,bis II
no intelligence yet of any Spanishlron being ° Plillir'
qui,' i 0
the
sailed on the 27th ult. for Lime."
Horn. His 31aiesty's ship Cambridge, (Aro

r,4gist °'

The Board of.AamiraitY have ilirecu- ~d
ship of the first-rate be built at Chationt, l' '
. ..tal
named the Waterloo. " In all till;
A late letter from Paris Says----
military schools a decided• to the .-1001.
talalmtbrerilnstitutes connected I!" '
preference is Wen
the German language. teech"pliteti
been nppointed lo paint ()fillet, Germs ~,.
education." tt . 6th
the 22d of last month,g:tned
Private letters from Gibraltar, to -P! rest..
tilt. contain
i intelligence of considerable in'e., co
~
anchoring : reported for Naples, with,,it::dat'
pointment of Lord ilAsTrics to the Anwn--: An.
ship of Naples, with a salary of 6,001: Perc-oin
itl.Um•—.lt was further said that he wa5_,1°,,i)04),
th Government of Malta a iso.--(111.0111"2 of the •
. Commercial Letters from Berlin ipeo goott
arrivedi)rir ee
do:
dtlroaritl7l;oo9o,,
~
'in cireea6siernigngdaje)amut and abroad for Silesian tool
which of course pia es. that manufacture To an
d
flourishing state. The towns of Lad"' gorse
Schmiedeberg alone have exported, in tbedo of
of the present year, linens to the nrfteolei•
'205,532 Prussitot dollars, about 34,00°'''„/ bel
We understand that Mr. FAurerttiortlie
been removed to the strong room le Cal
fields prison.—(Tiotes.)
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