The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

march to Lima, in consequence of some distuib-
ances ; and, after an engagement with the In-
dians and some few Royalists, he subdued the
revoluticmary inhabitants. Fifteen hundred men
were killed in the action, and Pasto is now per-
fectly tranquil.—General Padillo is expected
here momently from Maracaibo, and preparations
are making to receive him."

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

COPY OF A NOTICE SENT TO TUE FOREIGN STOCK

EXCHANGE.

The Contractors of this Loan have received,
by the Jamaica packet, a letter from their agent
at Bogota, Mr. W. C. JONES, dated the 29th of
August, of which the following is an extract

" In my last interview with Mr. Castello (the Minister of
Finance), he informed me of his intention to write you within
a few days, acquainting you with Mr. Ilurtados' appointment
as Minister for this country in England, and- to assure you
direct of the desire of the Government to arrange every thing
on the subject of Mr. Zea's loan in the most satisfactory and
amicable manner. Mr. .Jones *loses a Gazette containing
notice of the recal of Mr. J. Itevenga, as Minister for Colomlia
in England, and Mr. L. L. Mendez as Minister for Colombia
in Franco.

" Freeman's-court, Nov. 29, 1823."

CITY, Mare o'Clock.--Conso:s opened this
morning at S4ll for the Account, and for
Money 84,f, with little doing.—Although a re-
port prevailed of au Express having arrived from
Paris, I cannot learn the fact to be certain up
to this hour. We have no reports or information
in the City. Favourable accounts have been
received from Lima of the 22d July, stating that
Canterse was much annoyed by the Guerilla
forces, and a letter had been intercepted of Gen.
VALDEZ, which gave a miserable account of the
state of his own troops, and entreating General
CANTERAC not to mislead him. Again the. Go-
vernment of Peru have removed to Truxillo.
FOREIGN MARKET.—The most doing is in
Spanish Bonds, which opened at 26, fell to 25k,
and got up again to 271.

THE K ING.—Last night, at a quarter before
Right o'clock, the KING arrived at h►s File o in
Pall-Mall, from his Palace at Windsor.—lt is
undeistood that his MAJESTY proposes to con-
tinue in town for several days. The servants
and baggage belonging to his suite arrived in
three carriages yesOrday morning. It is not
quite certain that his MAJEsTy will honour the
Theatres with his presence during his residence
in London. Great exertions are making to pre-
pare St. James's Palace and its precincts for the
KING'S reception.

GENERAL MINA.—We received yesterday the
foilowing letter from a correspondent at Ply-
mouth :
" WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 26.—Ti1l the arrival of
your paper at Plymouth, giving the information of ,the arrival
there of General Mina, the circumstance was little known to the
inhabitants. The vessel being under strict quarantine will ac-
count for this fact- As soon as we had informed the popula-
don generally, inquiries as to when he would be released,
became general ; and it being ascertained that Thursday
(to-morrow) at twelve o'clock, was the hour appointed for the
General's landing, the town walls were instantly placarded, an-
nouncing the same, and calling upon the inhabitant* to give
him such a welcome as became Englishmen. It is expected
that we shall have a full attendance, as the feeling here for
Mina's peculiar circumstances is intense and highly becoming.
It is now understood that Mina made his present conveyance
to this kingdom one of the articles of his capitulation.—lt is
not in a French, but a Dutch brig, that the General has ar.
rived."—( British Pee's.)

A Gentleman just arrived at one of the out.
ports from Gibraltar, states, that the order issued
by the Governor to all Spanish refugees, that is,
victims of King FERDINAND'S vengeance, was for
them to quit the garrison within eight days.
This is a stretch of power we by no means com-
prehend, as we cannot conceive such an inhuman
order can have been sent out thither by Govern-
ment.--(Morning Chronicle.)
Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE arrived in
town from Bushey. his Royal Highness re-
turned to Bushey in the evening.
The FeeNcit AMBASSADOR yesterday visited
and had an audience of Mr. CANNING, at Glou-
cester Lodge, Brompton. The Ambassador went
thither at one o'clock. He was on horseback,
and rode through Hyde Park, attended by one
groom in his bright scarlet livery. The French
Ambassador crossed Kensington, and proceeded
thence to Gloucester Lodge. He attracted a good
deal of notice in consequence of being followed
by a groom in scarlet livery ; but as the scarlet
was light and bright, and ,as the groom had a
white cockade, it was known he did not follow
any of our Royal Family.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARCNCE"
the Duke of Wer.tascrrom, and General Gaol-
TENOR, passed through Lichfield, on Tuesday
last, 25th inst. on their road to l3eaudesert, near
that city, the seat of the IVlnrquis of ANGLESEA.
The Duke of YORK was expected to pass through
on Wednesday,—( Bimini; ham Chronicle.)
His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER
is expected at Sir Room Gitest.re's, at Drake.
low, on Monday the Ist of December; and on
Wednesday the 3d, his Royal Highness dines
and sleeps at Sir CHARLES OAKLEY'S, Bart. at
the Palace in Lichfield. On the 4th, we under-
stand, it is his Royal Highness's intention to
proceed to Crooine Abbey, the seat of the Earl
of COYENTRy.—Perky
The German Papers mention that Mr. SCOURER,
a Merchant of Munich, has presented to the
King of BAVARIA'S piece of manufactured silk,
made of silk raised by himself. His Majesty re-
ceived the present of this very curious article with
great condescension, and transmitted a gold me-
dal of Considerable value to Mr. SCOWLER.
Dr. COM.YEtt has instituted a prosecution
against the publisher of The Lancet, for libelling
his character in relation to the charges some time
ago circulated respecting him.