The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-04 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

A Dutch mail arrived this morning ; the fu

lowing are extracts :--

"1110nAviA, JAN.4.—The fugitive Boyars hale
just received orders to depart, within 8 days,
from the Austrian dominions. It is supposed
that a similar order will be issued in Russia.

" COPENHAGEN, JAN. 21.--The Great Belt is

frozen over.

" STocKnorm, JAN. 17.-The Stale Gazelle of
yesterday contains an official account of the Pro-
clamation of the Diet. Count Charles de Geer
is appointed Land Marshal.

"- Orders have been issued by Count Van An-
gerstein to all provinces, prohibiting all foreigners
to enter the kingdom without first having per-
mission, except those of England, Russia, France,
America, and Prussia."

Charlestown. Papers to the, 24th December
arrived this morning.
[Prom the Charkstown_Conrier of the 23d.]
FROM THE PACIFIC.—AII the Chiliad squa-
dron, except the Lautaro, were at Valparaiso.--
The sloop of war Juracano, which was taken
possession of by the crew, was supposed to have
proceeded to the Atlantic Ocean. The Supreme
Director, Olitcorxs, had resigned his office, but
had been re-elected f(ir live years. 11u.iness of
all kinds was extremely dull.

. A.Paper, published at. Mendoza, announces
General SAN )I,lltrot's resignation of his autho-
rity, in Peru, and his return to Valparaiso: A
supplement to. that paper dated the 9.9 th of
.October, states--s,
" We have received tha following important information
fom Chili, and avail ourselves of the first opportunity to
communicate it to the public
" On the 13th of the present month his Excellency General
San Martin arrived at Valparaiso. His abdication of 'the su.
preme command, and his separation from the brilliant theatre
of his glory, is one of the remarkable and important events of
this age of wonders.
44 PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL SAN MARTIN'.
"' I have witnessed the declaration of the independence of the
States of Chili and Peru : I have in my possession the standard
which Pizarro bore in subjugating the Empire of the. Incas;
and I cease to be a public man. Thus are recompensed with
usury ten years of revolution and war.
" My promises to the people where I have waged war arc
fulfilled ; they were to make them • independent, and to leave
the choice of their Government to themselves.
" The preSence of a successful soldier (however disinterested•
he may be) is alarming to nervly.constituted states; and, on
the other hand, lam vexed to hear it said that I wish to be a Sovereign: I shall indeed be always ready to make the
last sacrifice for the liberty of . the country,- but in the character
of a private citizen, and nothing more.
" With respect to my public conduct, my countrymen may
(as in general) be deviled in opinion ; the truth will be told by
their posterity.
" Peruvians!-_I leave you 'the national representation esta-
blished : if you give it,yoUr entire confidence, you may sing' a
song of triumph ; if not, anarchy will devour you.
May wisdom preside over your destiny ; and may it be the
height of felicity and peace.
.• " Pueblo Libre,
• •" Sept. 20,1822."

"JOSE DE SAN MARTIN,

THE KING'S COURT.---The Court held by his
MAJESTY at Brighton, on Friday, was attended.
by the Lord President of the Council, the First
Lord of the Treasury,, the Lord Privy Seal, the
Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial
DepartmenfrThe Master General of the Ord-
nance, the President of the Board•of Trade, the
LOrd Steward of' thy• frOusehold, and the Judge
Advocate. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the
Council. Th Earl of Liverpool arrived at the
Palace at Brighton soon after three o'clock, and
had a long audience of his Majesty for about an
hour previously to the commencement of the
Council, when it was understood, that, in con-
sequence of the absence of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer .by indisposition, the Noble Earl, on
his behalf, resigned his Seals of Office. Mr.
:Robinson was afterwards introduced to the King,
who was graciously Plettett to present him with
the Seals, when he .kissed hands upon his ap-
pointment. The Right Bon. Gentleman's- up.
pointment is not finally settled until. he has been
sworn in at the Exchequer. The Earl of flar.
rowby, as Lord President of the Council, had
On audience of 'his Majesty .to present the List of
Business to be brought before the King in Council.
Yesterday•' the Earl of LtvEttroot. gave a
a grand dinner to a numerous assemblage of Peers,
at Fife House,-Whitehall.—Mr. Secretary CAN.
NING gave a grand dinner, yesterday,at Gloucester
Lodge, BrOmpton, to about fifty:Members of the
House of Commons. They were entertained in
the spacious dining-room, which admitted of three
rows of tables. Both the above were Parlia.
mentary dinners, at which the Ministers read
copies of the KING's Speech, delivered this day
by Commission at the opening of the Session.of
Parliament.

Yesterdiv • at two o'CloCk a Cabinet Council
was held "at, the. Foreign Office, Downing-street,
which was attended by the same Members as on
Stiuday.. The, •Cabinet sat in &liberation till
•
past four o'clock.
llAvvo/NAIL--fiuponTANT.:—We have been fa-
vowed by a mercantile house here-of the first respectability,
.with the following important letter from Havalinah, dated 20th
Dec. 1822 In the beginning Of the present month, this
city was threatened with internal. disturbances of rather a
serious nature, arising from 'political party dissensions, in
consequence of the Parochial' electlens of Representatives to
elect ,Deputados en Cortes, in which' the military and militia
of the. place took a part, and were for several days and.
nights under aims, but at last the business was terminated
without bloodshed. Ido not enter into the particulars, as, in-
deed, I do not conceive they would be interesting to you, and
only mention the circumstance, as you will probably see ex-
tiggerated accounts of it in the newspapers. So much so,
perhaps, as to occasion a degree of uneasiness at having any
funds in Havannali. When the truth is, iu my opinion, that
there is nothing to be apprehended. The great majority and
weight of die community arc decidedly in favour of order, and
of the existing Government. Tranquillity is now completely
restored, and I look on property here, in the mean tune as
W
perfectly' safe."—(Glasgow Courier, Feb. 1.) ,
Letters from Rio de Janeiro of the 23d Nov.
state that the EMPEROR was to be crowned on
tlid Ist of December.

A Gentleman, just arrived from Paris, and
who met near that city, on Friday last, the 50th,
59th, and part of the 45th regiments of the line,
on their march from the North, described them
as boisterously gay and full of spirits--:a circum.
stance not very compatible with the discontent
alleged to exist in the French army, and their
indisposition to a Spanish war.
The Earl of TANEERVII:Lt his been chosen
one of the Vice. Presidents of the Newcastle
'armory, in the place of the late Earl, his
father,