The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-30 00:00:00

FRENCIT PAPERS.

(Frans the BMW, dated Wednesday, July 241.)
MADRID, JULY 21.---(ila Espress.)—The
obstinacy of the revolutionary journals of Paris
and London, in denying the success of the [Loyal
'armies in south America, obliges the Government
to collect all the documents that can insure the
triumph of the truth." [Here the Gazette
quotes accounts from Buenos Ayres relating to
the taking of Lima by the Royalists.]
" All the vessels in the port of Callao were
seized in the King's name. In the number were
three large ships of war and 11 merchant-men,
without reckoning foreign vessels.
66 Before this great revolution, Bolivar had
fallen back on Truxillo*."

The news is confirmed by the "Irgus, of
Buenos Ayres, of the 24 and lOth April, which
adds, that the insurgents have arrested and deli-
vered up to the Royal troops the rebel Generals
Alvarado and Santa Cruz. It is even said that
Tagle, formerly President of the Peruvian Con•
grass, has met the same- fate.
It may he recollected, that the Commissaries
of the Cortes had concluded . a, treaty with the
rebels of Buenos Ayres. The 'Cortes had
en-
gaged to recognize their independence, and the,
latter had promised in return to the rebels of
Madrid a sum of- '2O millions of piastres (005
millions of francs), to resist the armies of Frunce.
This was assuredly a great deal for people who
can scarcely maintain a battalioo of 500 men, to
check the Pampas Indians, who are continually
at their gates.
But scarcely had the worthy Viceroy La Serna
received information of this treaty, when, listen-
ing only to a just indignation, thlogli deprived of
all communication with his captive King, than he
declared the infamous transaction of the agents
of the Cortes to- bemull and void.

According to authentic intelligence received
directly by way of Rio Janeiro, it appears that
as soon as the intrepid Viceroy La Serna shall
have received the reinforcements which have been
sent here from Cadiz, he will go to Chili, where
the Royalist party loudly call for him. lie will he
entirely at liberty to act. Bolivar is so weakened,
and his situation so perilous, in the midst of a
population which execrate him, that he will not
content himself with flying from Guayaquil to
Panama. He must make haste to return into the
Colombian territory, and the time is not very
distant when means will be found to overtake
him there.

ST. CLoun, JULY 7.—After mass the King
transacted business with M. de leis, and with
the Duke Dondeauville. It is expected his Ma-
jesty will return to the Tuileries on the 10th of
August, after six weeks' absence.
(From the Journal des _Mimi: of Tuesday.)
PitTERSUURGH, JULY 9.—The Emperor has
created his Charge d'Affaires at Lisbon, M.
Borel, a Knight of the Order of St. \Vladimir of
the Second Class, for the distinguished services he
rendered to the Portuguese Monarchy during the
late troubles. The Secretary of Legation, Ca-
mille Labinski, has received the Cross of the
Fourth Class, on the same account.

(From the Constitutiomol.)
_eller )
44
The
dismissal JULY Is.—(Extract PrivatefL
74,rAy
rci,vaer and has
hfi a
a.re 0,41114.:etc.
6:
:14
atoa,uug.dts:lo:niif I 141.
4t;
s,
acedon, in order
s s
Minister, hi. odseo
out
rubiftor)oliri taehitl)i e,;tv:whefirjsrloatcoslteter letter
ar-
tunatrived, teri
unfor-
eceer.
from the Emperor into the hands of the Ming. There is some
reason to hope, from what he says, that his influence will be as
favourable to the oppressed party as that of his predecessor,
M. Bulged, was injurious. M. Zea llerniudez, the new Mi-
nister, is expected with impailence, and if he joins the Mini.
eters of War and of Marine, they may yet check the system of
rigour which his within a few days recommenced."
ODE:iSA, JULY 3.—According to the letters
from Stnyrna of the 17th of June, the troops from.
Asia commit great excesses on their march, of
which the European Consuls have found it neces.
sary to make complaints to the Pacha. A frigate
and three small Ottoman ships of war have ar-
rived here, to convoy the troops,, which will em-
bark from hence to join the expedition of the
Capitan Pacha against one of the islands of the
Archipelago. It is said that the order to evacuate
Walachia is at length given and sent off, but that
Moldavia, situated on the Russian frontier, will
continue to be occupied. It is added that the
Reis Effendi has communicated this measure by a
note to the Diplomatic Corps, and that soon after
M. Minziaky had announced to him the ap-
proaching arrival of a Russian Ambassador.—
The Greek Senate issued a declaration on the
t7th May (Bth June), by which it empowers all
Greek Captain's to treat as enemies, and capture,
all European vessels which shall be found abus-
ing their flag, for the purpose of conveying pro.
visions, ammunition, or troops, to the Turks. It
is added, that this Declaration has had the effect
of preventing many Christian vessels, whiCh the
Pacha of Egypt had freighted, from fulfilling
their contracts, and that •the same thing had hap.
petted at Constantinople. But it is thought that
they will be compelled to fulfil their obligations.
The Captain Pacha threatens the Isle of Ispara
with an attack, which, in case of.necessity, will
subject the inhabitants to the. same fate with
those of the island of Chin. The inhabitants
are prepared to resist, Oven the women bear
arms. But the means of attack which the Pacha
has assembled are terrible, according to the ac-
count given by an Austrian Captain arrived at
Constantinople, and who had qUitted Mitylene
eight days ago.---L'Ami des Lois, a • Journal
published at Hydra, confirms the surrender .of
Napolito Conduriotti, and the submission of
Colocotroni, which Odysseus has guaranteed.
TOULON, JULY 20.—A most deplorable event
has spread for these few last days consternation
in our city and plunged two families into grief.
The Sieurs ArnottX and Bonvou*, the first Ad-
jutant-in-Chief, and the second Adjutant of the
galley slaves in the arsenal of the Royal Navy,
have been nabbed by a galley slave, who threw
himself upon them, like a madman, whilst re-
turning in the evening from his labour. We are
assured that this fearful attempt is the result of
a resolution taken among some slaves condemned
for life, and who have sworn the death of the per. placed over them for their guard. The misc.
rable contriver of this assassination went to glut his

It was on returning to resume the offensive that Bolivar
met the Royal army at Usquel, where he was completely de-
fested.--(Note of the Editor.)

rage upon others employed over the gimes, when
he was happily struck by a shot, and two other
wounds which laid him on the ground, but did
not kill him. Another galley slave was wolinde4
in the moment of the disorder, by a shot in the
thigh, and
~died from the consequences of the
amputation. The Sieur Arnoux expired alMoit
upon the spot, and the Sieur Bonvoux some hours
afterwards. They are both regretted by all the
respectable part of the city, and they. merited it
from the mildness of their character, their
honesty, and devotion to the King. The, tinfor:.
tunate Arnoux distinguished himself above all by
his sentiments of justice and goodness toward*
the slaves. We are also assured that the assassin
himself has expressed his regret at his having
fallen under' his blows. The two unfortunate reel
whom he has sacrificed to his rage each leave
a wife and three children. There is. reason to
hope that the Government will come to the rellef
of the two ruined families. Already seven Ad-
jutants or Sub adjutants of galleys have ejtPe-
rieneed the same fate in the space of two years,
'three only of whom survived their wounds.. One
is lost in conjectures upon the cause of the fre-
quent -assassinations. All that can be. said lit
that they did not take place when those coo-
derailed for , life, instead of being eniplOrd 1-4
they are now (with praiseworthy Vii.lVs no.l 'obi)
at works us well within as w idiom t's:: port,
were chained upon their benches, v. i 1.111 !1..w
power of leaving their coetiueno•io. 44
thought, in fact, that. the 'unfortettato• persD'l"
who have no other view than that of
hug their days iii hard labour, the just punish"
ment of their crimes, endeavour to rid them.
selves of existence by attempting, when they canl.
the lives of their keepers. It is desirable the.t
this state of things, which cannot but excite
solicitude of the Government, should make us
recognise ut length the danger of keeling 60
great a number of men condemned for life in
the maritime ports, and the necessity of di•
recting them towards distant colonies, where
those miserable persons may clear the lands
for the benefit of the mother country. The doulde.
advantage to the State would result from it,
clearing the ioirof France, and avoiding the Ger'
utility of compromising the safety of our port!;
and for the interesting class of workmen of ell,
sorts,.who compose the greatest part of the
pulation of these ports, would result the advise-
tages.of not having, in the slaves, rivals who take
away their work, the gain of which would
enable
these workmen to bring up their families, 0114'
afford, in future times, useful subjects in nolsi
arsenals.

TRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, JULY 27.—Five per Cents. opened at N., 4,2 °4
closed at 98f. 35c.—Bank Stock, 1847, 50—Neapolitan s
per Cents. in Ducats, 84—Mente d'Espagne, 18 ; Roy.' sito
Loan, 54.—Exchangeon London, one month, 25f. 4c. t
ditto, 24f. 90c.--( ('ours Aullientiqu e, July 27.)

_ .
FM SPORTING. INTELL

••
PRICE OF STOCKS TIII3
Rank guiek 036 A 237 '
3 pit Cent. Red. 934 93
; pet Cent. Cons.
histr Cent
101
Disstl.lol 100/
tiler (lent. {timed —
~,, . • , New losii
1'144140u Ann. —
imp. 3 per Vents .
'Wit litnek
Ditto *lnd!, 86s. 83s.
;ins* Sett Stock

[GENCE, see the Fourth Page.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 1000/. 2d. ...41 37 43
Ditto 10.-43 40 41
Ditto 501)1.2d.
Ditto 'Ad. 4O 43
Ditto Small tld.
Ditto lAd.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account 921141

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'Atldttiltltßas, 6 per ct. 94 93i I Portuguese Bonds 87i 87
.......;___serip...
Milian, lids, 6 per ct. 791 HA Prussian, 5 per ct.
illObittt, lids, 6perct....814i Ditto New
, .
~—'---Scrip .qi, dis. Spanish 1821, slper ct. 21ii 6 t
utni4ll4 sper cent.
*ea Scrip .
Buenos A yres
Umlaut Bonds .... 524 3 241 Alliance Shares 11 ii
......._--Serip Palladium
• N„e*Paitan, 5 per cent.... Equitable Loan —
fietlyfillo Bonds Manchester Ditto
-------',.: --Scrip' 18 dis. French Rentes ...99f. 50c. 25.
4.
"'Kim!, New, 6 per ct. 931 4i Sail' Mil

MAILS.

Me.
1 Limbon
1 Hamburg

1 Holland'
1 America

BRIMIE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 53 minutes after 5..