The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-18 00:00:00

Turkish fleet oft Tenedos, the Turks have commit-
ted new massacres in Selo on the Greek emigrants
who had returned. The French Consuls there had
published a letter warning all Greeks not to re-
turn.—The debates at Verona respecting the
affairs of Turkey and Russia are said to have
bf'en very animated. Lord STRANGFORD had no
official declaration to lay before the Congress
from the Porte, who refused to open any new ne-
gociation with Russia.

VIENNA, Jar. 11.

Metalliques - - - 84 7-16
Hank Shares - - 953 If 3

(From the American Papers.)
PERIL—Accounts from near Lima, dated Aug.
6, confirm the intelligence which we some time
ago published, that San Martin and Bolivar had
a conference at Guayaquil, in July lust, after
which the latter proceeded to Callao. A distur-
bance is said to have taken place in Lima on July
28, headed by the Marquis of Torre Tagle and the
Carriones. The Minister of State, Monte Agudo,
was arrested for endavouring to procure signa-
tures to support either his own coronation or
that of San Martin. They accuse him of em-
bezzling two millions of dollars, and it is said
he has declared Peru a confederate Republic
of Colombia. This great occurrence was pre-
ceded by the conflagration of the palace,
and all the munitions of war, revenue and
state, with only a few exceptions of the lat-
ter, were consumed. The people, it is added,
were much dissatisfied with the conduct of their',
chiefs, who, from the desire of amassing money,
had not concluded the war, nor pacified the
country. The elections for the deputies were
going forward, and if useful and popular men
were chosen, a great deal of good was expected
to be the result.

Captain SPENCE, Commander of the United
States ship Csane, in a letter to the Secretary of
the Navy, dated Sept. 5, 1829., Porto Rico, says—

" Since my letter of the 311 inst., transmitting my correspond..
ence, I have had a conversation with the Governor, who begs
me to be assured, that all he can do, shall be done to meet my
wishes, in relation to the privateers fitted out in the Island ;
that those already out, were equipped before he assumed the
-{,Tvernment, that he is opposed to it, both in his private and
public capacity ; that future restraints shall be placed upon
them, and that he will remedy all abuses, as far as he has the
-power."

The Reading Association for procuring Purity
of Election, celebrated its anniversary by a din-
nkr at the Crown Inn, Reading, on Thursday
last. The company consisted of between fifty

and sixty gentlemen, and was highly respectable

Amongst those present, were JAMES WHEBLE,
Esq. (in the Chair;) 'F. Goonr„tKE, Esq. ;
F. PALMER, Esq. and J. 13. MONCK, Esq. (the
Members for the Borough;) J. C. HonitousE,
Esq.; J. GREEN, Esq. ; F. CRAVEN, Esq. ;
MARSH, Esq.; C. JIALL, Esq. ; and -- Runty,
Mt Esq. After dinner, and after " the King," and
0 the various branches of the 'Royal Family had been
drank, the Secretary read the Constitution of the
Association,and the Company wassuccessively ad.
dressed by the Chairman, and by Messrs. PAL,
mER, MoNcK, and HottnousE. The speeches of
these Gentlemen were generally temperate in
their tone. Mr. F. PALMER announced that an
Association similar to that of Reading, bad been
formed in Somersetshire.

r The Earl of LIVERPOOL had a long interview
to with Mr: CANNING at the Foreign Office yes.
terday.
it
Yesterday,the PausstAN MINISTER transacted
IC business at the Foreign Office.
I! A gentleman of the name, of TURNER is rip
spointed to a special commission to Madrid.
Mr. CLAY, late Speaker of the Rouse of Repre-
sentatives °lithe 'United States, has been recom-
mended by the General -Assembly of Kentucky,
0. his native state, to the people of the United
)i States, as the successor of Mr. MONROE, in the
high functions of President of the Union. The
period of election is the year 1825.
ti The Duchess of KENT honoured the King's
Theatre with her presence' on Tuesday evening.
,
Her 'Royal .HighneSs was accompanied by the
10
,6Countess - Dowager of- MOUNT Nonnis, Lady
jur,tarbt ANNESLEY, Baroness de SPAEDTH, and
ri General WETIIERAI.L.,
It is rumoured, that 'the LORD CIJANCELLOR
has appointed the time and place for the working
; of the . comtnission de lentatico inquirendo, con-
1; cerning 'Lord PouTsmotrrit ;. namely, in, about a
11 month from hence, at the Freemasons' Tavern.
Of Counsel to support the lunacy,Messrs.Wetherell,
Brougham, and Denman ; Sergeant Pell, Mr.
Wilde, and Mr. F. Williams on the other side.
i It is also said, that more than 100 witnesses are
0 or will' be summottedoind that the copies in the
proceedings will cost 3,0001.
All the witnesses who have been examined
• .
before the Commtssion Grand Jury, relative to
1 the distrage on the Loan LIEUTENANT, are to be
bound "over to appear at the trials in Court of
King's Bench. Several were obliged to enter into
recognizunces on Saturday.
i - Accounts have been received from Aleppo to
the 19th of November, at which time. the shocks
of the earthquake were still frequent, and Some
of them violent. The damage that has been sus-
tained is incalculable, and the loss of life almost
0 unparalleled, even in such calamities. One of
the most frightful and sweeping scenes of misery
;r- had succeeded ; the horrors of which were
aggravated by the state of insecurity to which the
'4 , poor sufferers were reduced by the continuance
of the shocks. . 1
. TRADE OP DVIILIN.----It
,appears that 173
•1 vessels sailed froat Dublin on the .13th inst., for
Whitehaven, Maryport, Liverpool,:
,Sce., and
! coastwise. F.
r .the- -barometer, yesterday morning,
._at- the 1
. Royal Exchange, was' at 64, at twelve o'clock, ,1