The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

Gish any fresh intelligence from Colombia or
Peru, yet the present version of the recent oc-
currences in the latter country being Oren by an
eye-witness, is entitled to greater credit, and
lead to the expectation that BoLtvan would be
finally successful in establishing the Independ-
ence of South America, by the destruction in
l*Petu of the last fragment of Spanish authority
ton the South American Continent.

( From the New York Evening Post.)
' CoLomaia.—The Colombian brig of war Pinchinco, has
arrived at Philadelphia from Pqrto Cavell°, accompanied by the
barque Urica, and 13 transports, under the command of Coin-
modore Daniels. Colonel Luna, first Aid to General Paez, is
also on board, and is said to be charged with despatches to our
Government. This fleet, it will be recollected, lately sailed
from Laguira, with 3500 troops, to reinforce the Colombian army
in Peru, a service which it has performed.
(From the National Gazette.)
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 12.—C01. Luna, first •aid-de-camp
to Gen. Paez, who came passenger in the Colombian brig of
war Pinchinco, Captain J. S. Maitland, has politely favoured
us with the following intelligence from Peru:— • _
On his arrival at Porto Bello on the 30th of August last,
he found that official- accounts had been received at Panama
from• Upper Peru, stating that General Bolivar, in conse-
quence of the misunderstanding that existed between the
Royalist Generals Carratela and Olaneta, had put himself in
march from Trujillo to attack Canterac, who was then at
Pasco. Cunterac retreated to the strong. entrenchments of
Jauja in U_pper Peru; and ,foitifled* himself there;_ but
General - Bolivar, after having bloCkaded Calico, and left
in Lima the Battalion of Zulia, two squadrons of viary, and
the guerillas of the country, pursued Canterac; and forced him
from his entrenchment. Camerae again retreated precipitately
into' the interior, leaving some priionefs, who declare that he
has no more than men, while' lloliviu's army consists of
14,000, of which 10,000 arc Colombians," with which force
Bolivar. was pursuing him. The prisoners Were sent to Guay-
aquil, and from thence to Panama, in the corvette S.fntander,
which arrived at Panama on the Dtli August ; and they were at
the time of Colonel Lima's departure, confined in the castle of
Chagres. Among them were four Spanish Colonels, and a
number of subaltern officers of various ranks.
( From the American and Commercial Advertiser, Dot. 13.)
A letter from Panama, dated the 11th of August, states that
the Columbian brig of war Santander, of 22 guns and 150
men, arrived there
,on.: the sth, in 16 days, from .Guyaeuil.
The Captain and passengers landed in the evening, when the
crew mutinied and ran away with vessel, on board of, which,
it is said, there Were dispatches for the Governinent of
Columbia.—Authentic intelligence from Lima of the sth July
had reached Panama. At that date the Royalists were still
in possession of Lima.

The subject .that ut present chiefly engrosses
the attention, not only of the Politicians of Eu-
rope but of. the People in geueral,:is ithe'deplora-
We condition of Spain. Every post almost brings
fresh accounts of the Increasing iytanny of the
wretched FERDINAND.. There can hardly be a
doubt, that the Potentates of Europe 140 adopted
some delicate 'means to correct his follies, and to
suggest a better mode of Government. They can-
not properly do more without violating the inde-
pendence of another State. France, no.doubt, has
taken the leadiiturepresenting to him the evil and
the .dauger otitis present system of Government,
though to apply the term G ovenuneut to.such
horrible tyranny, is to prostituta. the tern)":—
As the infatuated Monarch,. however, has resisted
all attempts to she* Win the folly, injustice; op-
pression, and danger of his conduct, it would be
wise in France'wholly to withdraw its.troop.
•that there would be the hazard of conveyting an
ill4reated people into a national bunriittlf as few,
after the
isikfferings of those
w.io attempted to
establish -a .Government in which the mights of
the people should, be held equally sacreJ with
the privileges of the throne, would perhaps
again come forward. Really it is diffi-
cult to say how, other Governments should
act in the present wretched condition of Spain;
but if the silly and ferocious Monarch should
proceed to more lamentable excesses, mere nega-
tive measures .of. precaution will kardly be suf.
ficient to prevent a revolutionary -contagion from
extending its disorganizing influence overall sur-
rounding States. • .

Yestertlay: afternoon, ut one o'clock, thikpiike
of Yoax arrived at Ilia resideneu in Stable-yard,
St. James's. .

Mr. MEATV9i a King's Messenger, was sent off
late on Friday night, with dispatches from Mr.
Secretary C..4.1411t10 for our Ambissuclor at
Vienna.

Yesterday afternoon, at one o'clockvtlie flake
of You's arrived at his residence in'Stable-pud,
St. James's.

ROSSINI has returned to Paris along Htlit. Zu..
Cit li .—(Erench Paper.)
Ills Majesty's Yacht Herald, Captain HENRY
Jon x LxEKE, has-been fitted Up for the conveyance of the.
Bishops of JAMAICA and liannabors, with 'their respective
suits, to those islands. The. Lord iishop of Jamaica will
return to this place to embark on Tuesday next.. .Tha Gentle.
men who accotnpany him are, the Rev. Archdeacon Pope,. for
Jamaica ; the Rev. Archdeacon Parry, for Antigua.; the Rev.
IV. Patterson, the Rev. C. M. MUM, the Rev. S. Goddard,
and Henry Lipscomb, Esq., Secretary. Mrs. Lipscomb (the
.Lady of the Bishop), andthe'llon. Mrs. Coventry (her mother),
will also embark; with their suite. The Lord lift:llo'p Of Bar..
Woes will embark at Plymouth. On landing the Bishops at
their respective places of destination, the Herald will return to
Spithead.—She is.expected to sail on Thursday next. -
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, accompanied by Sir
THOMAS BYAIK MARTI/J, inspected the Naval Yard at Deal
on Friday last. The object of their visit was to ascertain the
practicability and importance of having a chain pier erected
similar to the one built at Brighton. We understand that the
desired object is determined on; it is expected to be the most
useful and ornamental work that was ever contemplated for the
prosperity of this part of the coast; in addition to whieh,water
for the supply of the ships riding in the Downs will he,Oh.'
tamed, through pipes from good steams in the neighbourhood.
and be conducted to a reservoir in the Naval Yard, which will
be the means of employing a number of men who would. other-
wise be destitute.
CORONATION. OF TIM LINO OF FIIANCE.—A
Com Mission has been appointed, consisting of the Archbishop
of Rheims, the Minister of the King's Household, and the Ba.
ron de la Ferte, the Intendent of the Menus Plairirs, to make
the necessary preparations for his Majesty's Coronation. The
latter has set out for Rheims.—( Constituanniel.)

Louts XV. had a knack of striking off the top
of an egg-shell very cleverly, at a single ittrolce of his fork he
therefore always ate eggs when he dined. iu public ; and the
Parisian cockneys, who came on Sundays to oec the King dine,
returned home less struck with his fine figure, than with the
deterlty with which he broke his eggs.
It appears by the country. Papers that iron has
of late risen fifty per cent.; and that cattle, but-
ter, cheese, and provisions of all kinds, are con-
siderably higher in price dial at this period of
the year.
•