The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

_
{ Logs
Mahogany Pieces
I'lks & lkis

Plks
African Timber I MI%
Santa Maria Itegcses

Cedar

Ebony_ - -Tons
Lig. Vibe - Tons
Box Wood Toni
Log Wood Tons
Fustia - Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cam Wood Tons
Bar Wood Tons
Brazilletto Tons
Saunders Wood Pieces
Lancewood Spars No.
Staves - - No.

35;
67
25.
4

ST.IIIATT LIE w.--IToliday at tho Bank, Bi
and South Sea Hokum

PRIVRS OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT
Austrian Bds, 6 per ct 96 I Portuguei
Brazilian i plr..
Buenos Ayres
(Milian, Bch, 6 per et.
Colombian Bdr,6 per ct.
e................ 1 Scrip BfB dir.
Danish, s.per cent. —
Greek Scrip —
Mexican Bonds 670
Scrip .... ..... . . ....
Neapolitan 5 per cent. ...
Peruvian Bonds . . . ... ....

3,311
11,388

87J
5,654
61J

5,5014
1,413 i
52i
95}
2,200
7,203
34,298

:chequer, East India

ox O'CLOCK.

:se Bonds B9i

_. .
Scrip —
Prussian, 5 per ct. —
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct 94fl
Spanish iB2l,sper ct 194
1823, ditto ...
Alliance Shares •••
Palladium
Equitable Loan —
Canadian ,
French Rentes ...
—......—. Scrip l4l

Scrip

PORTION MAILS.
Ann!via), Dut,

Guernsey and Jersey
Gouenburgh
France •

H MB WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Horning, 111 minutes after 1.1 Evening, 44$ minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

SOLESI QUIS OJCICRE r.dt.Hux AUDILIT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1824.

As a strong interest must still be attached to
what relates to the departed Monarch of FaANcE,
we have extracted from the Etoile of Sunday
last, and the other French Papers, as well as
from private channels, many particulars that can-
not but gratify pious and benevolent Readers.
The late KING may really' be said to have left
an example worthy of alt Crowned Heads. The
elevated station which he held must necessarily
have exposed hit:i to flattery, and to the se-
ductions of pride, but he appears amidst
ail the arts of a Court, to have died with
the faith and humility of a true Christian.
But It is now the chief object ‘vith all judicious
Statesmen to watch the conduct of hia successor.
Wei Lear various reports of his political views and

intentions, but it is obvious that no occasion has
yet occurred that may lead to the development

of Ms future objects, and, if there had, it is by
no means likely that they would be opened to the
world et large, with whatever candour and affect-
ed sincerity they may be promulgated.

This being St. Matthew's Day, the Bank is
closed, but the Foreign Market remains open.
The business doing is chiefly in Mexican and
Colombian Securities ; the former have some-
what declined this morning.—A great number of
Brokers assembled on the Royal Exchange, and
Consols have been done at 95 to 951) with little
doing.

PEULA.MI3I:CO, Ave. 3.—(From the• Agent, to Lloyd's•)
Advice' have been received that the prazilisa
frigate Maria de Gloria, and the brig of war
Bahia, have taken the armed brig Conslucco,
and a schooner of war, from hence to Bahia.
No further advices of the squadron from Rio JP'

neiro.
The Idris, GRIPPITII9, arrived at Liverpool
from Pernambuco, sailed the 3d August,-
reports
that three ships a war from Rio Janeiro Were
off that port the day she sailed.

is
A vessel has arrived at Liverpool, which
stated to have left New York on the egth Au•
gust, but no Papers as yet have been re-
ceived by her. We are informed they do "t
contain any late information from the Main.

We learn by the Dublin Star of Saturday last,
that Mr. CANNING was expected to leave Irs-
land on that day, but was induced to retard his
stay for one day longer, at the particular desire
of the Marquis Wxua:st.xy. ft cannot be Or'
prizing that the Marquis should wish to prolong
the enjoyment of such society, on the one hands
or that, on the other, so important an event as the
death of the King of FRANCE should have OP
pelted Mr. CANNING to hasten his return. °ll
such an event, various pressing reasons must et
course arise to render his presence necessary et
home, but we may be assured that, short 45 his
stay in Ireland was, the time was not lost, bet
on the contrary, wa s likely to be well employed
for the benefit of that country. From the en'
larged mind of the Marquis WELLESLEY, Mr'
CANNING would not fail to become fully a''
quainted with the real condition of the country)
and therefore, more capable of devising the hest
neans for promoting its welfare and tranquillitY.
Hence we shall look with confidence to the ad'
vantages likeiy to arise from what, thatO
presented as a mere trip of pleasure, wlll proba-
bly be found the fruitful source of national al lie'
nefit to the Sister Island, as one of the most
portunt branches of the British &Om.

_ Letters were received yesterday afierlil,
from Valparaiso, dated the 28th of IVloy wa,,,t
contain intelligence from Lima of the 4th of t3:l,
month. The Captain of a merchant vessel, wl' .le ,
left Callao on the Oth, had brought informatir
that the Independent troops had advanced hattile)
4th to within a few leagues of Limo, and te°
general engagement was expected ; hut 041,1;
went is not fully borne out by the content. °`,,,,,
letters of that date from Lima, which inel''''f
that BOLIVAR, according to the latest Aeroflt;
him, continued in his head-quarters at Trolilo,
it appears likely, therefore, that the ,trooPs sfilia
in the vicinity of Lima were only hit; goer.',
parties, who are mentioned in the last 131
Papers to have been ranging the roontrY) 7,41.
even to have entered Lima itself with' itol'!ll.Lie-
The Lima letters add, that the generalitich
meet Between BOLIVAR and CANTA.RACi 011,A to
appearsst)lpoacnkiSpaniards,
rdde sd, that
often
fbttyehne
the
advancedp o r port the fate of Peru would depend, was exPe,c",, It
Peruviano f
Callao
within
_
take lace in the course of the month of J 63;3' iv
squadron 't; tbs.
Admiral GUISE, whose ships, in bravado 0, ,he
batteries, and fired shots at the costlell• Tcheopert
paraiso letters state, that the Quin_lailhi e'a s -11
n°l`nit
a piratical:vessel, which had 104 ::ell C° brought
ing depredations off that poet, had been
_et,
a French eorcvonit
in, detained by La Diligence,
of war. She was taken off Vice, on the Ilfr
of Peru. The Commander of his Brio' t:ceived
je sty 's shfpS
Offibridge had previons,l rb,iints at
communications from the British 01erc.,,, ,taiiied
Valparaiso, complaining of the injorf 'wbiril
to their commerce by the Quint walla, to
,of the
the following reply was given, addressvd, I
..„,
reach oly'o.
merchants, to the English Consul for Chit% 01.
" Ills Majesty's ship Cambridge, Valparaiso, 'llll !iv c 't
it sir,—l have this moment had the honour to roc
~..4„.„,111
letter of yesterday's date, respecting the seiture a `l'' 7 c r'''
and tile° '),rii,tcr,
the Spanish armed vessel the Quantooilla,
questing peotection for the British vessels trailing to ti"
mediate ports between Callao and Valparaiso•
that I Wc
"In reply, lam happy to be able to assure loot pito"'
already taken measures for the recovery of the Brea and 01011
don of the pirate, and taken such other means Its are re.
to give security to British property on this coast in "'h.r va tile
" It is not in my power at this moment' to sPore Ili/jolt 1110
exclusively employed at Quilca, but by the arrangelt; 16 0,4
ofilademebaorrkminegn
days, both for the purpose of giving protection to the
tits
to 0
you
have ready to embark. I have the honour to ""'
most obedient, humble servant, Alitrl°''
" JAMES bl---.,,,,
" To C. R.. Nugent, Esq., His Britillink Igajesl7 '
soufchwarermi, one will will
as you
yo
off
urn that0
from
raeh.v
ti
:tir,7oo
• Consul-General for Chile."
lhs:Ts vigotionder
10°4
Yesterday Earl BAT 11ST nu transacted
at the Colonial-office.

t

ITURBIDE.

ik is

open.
i and

iorne-

)er of
, and

little

:Wan

war

ccas,

lA.—"
Ja•

pool
)orts

gore

:II is
Au-

last,
I re-
-1 Ilia

rsire

sur•
long

and,

The letters and journals brought by the
torte frigate from Mexico, which were deliver-
yesterday, are of the same date as thoie
hoight by the express with intelligence of the
death of ITURDIDE, and add little to what was
Previously known on that subject. Wo give the
following extract of a letter, chiefly for the pur-
pose of repelling the charge of treachery which
has rather absurdly been. brought against the
Mexican Government by some of our contempo-
laries) on account of the snare supposed to have
been laid for. that feeble. adventurer.. No snare
Was in fact laid for him, but the account of Garza
is. fully confirmed in the statement of the disguise
assumed by ITunarne, and of his ignorance of his
arrival in the Spring :-
4 MEXICO, JULY 28.—Iturbide, by his last actions, has
giYen additional proofs of his unfitness to govern a state. In-
ete*d of envloying an unknown, 'Unsuspected 'person, for the
PePolla of facilitating his passage into the country unnoticed,
be Pitched upon as his emissary a certain Polish Colonel
4lned Bcnesky, who was well known as one of his most
staanch adherents, and this circumstance immediately put the
tremor,
Geile'ral Garza; On his guard. lie Instantly sus-
Pected, his object ; and having received information that one of
te Palma for whom Benesky had asked permission to land,
tele! hi.it . face and figure constantly muffled, he set off after
bide. ~
wh gliard of soldiers, and discovered and arrested
This letter
. .
exPlaitis also the Motives of the ra-
pidity with' '4,lllCh the.'Captairi a the • Spring set
1411 from the bar of Soto la Marina, without
Waiting for tidings of ITUIMIDE, since an order
3:nr)l been issued for the detention of this vessel,
Ito send Up all papers found on board to
Meztco for examination, the Government being
anxious to find
6
oat from whom ITURBIDE oh-
huned that assis(3nce which enabled him to em-
bark in this ex pedi tion.—( Times.)
1111.111••••••••••
The r

ie
„ r tollewing is an extract of a letter from
4Tiad •,1
luldotel the 6th instant, received yester-
rjay afternoon
irl the ;1 by an eminent mercantile house
•
sera From prudential motives, the writer
ine letter without a signature
tigre anxiety to leave Spain grows on me rapidly. The
an longer aPproaching when no one will be safe here. It is
,717 P rtger fashiOnable to write about news, otherwise I could
this sheet with what would interest, amuse, and astonish
;n7traThe last two days have produced very curious things,
Wtll b.°? expected betbre the work is over. However, you
1 av,-Ta them from other quarters. One most important fact
tiendle"lttandeate, viz. the King has signed a special provt-
dot) *phut the Loan Contract said to be agreed on in Lon-
'T kid or rariN, beween Zea, Bermudez, and Rothschild. His
rill not recognise a fraction of the debts of the Cortes.
tideciaiYal determination will save your politicians the trouble
lent .1, Ming against such thin,,s Here we have a secret ta-
.iiat you rson,y.„have not arrived at—namely, of going on without

ay.!" following news has been received by the
*Oct Corotnittee, in a letter dated Ancona, 31st August,
pact thee they had been sent from Missolonght :—'6 Dervish
was la aciatly reached Marathon, with an army of 14,000 men,
reinfaotrteetrt the Greeks, at first but /100 in number; being
COD of th.ibl- ,000 men, they routed the Turks, took posses-
wmeta: st.hraut4ttage, andi the Paella and 000 of his followers
were slain, and ken te'eaPetl. Many of the enemy
woolta— Rdletters. Those who conceal themselves in the
are pur„A
eci iptint °Y the conquerors. All the Turks who land-
-0,1; the brave /
Were, Without exception, destroyed. The conduct
Notitien took up arms, P 54404 was worthy of their former fame: the
and fought to defend their country. A
COnsisting of many foreign vessels, levied by the Turks
tid,"l4 carriage of piovigione, was attacked by the Greeks, and
1/78.121 after a combat of it hours in the roadstead of Chio. The
ttire 2 corvettes 1 sloop of war, and 53 transports. A
'frig%te wits burnt, and Ahe Acct._ liaa taken refuge in
441214. The Capitan Paella is ut Mitylenc, and, the valiant
Miaouli la confident of further tritunpbs.'

EXtract of a Letter from Captain ItonsoN, of;
~Betostris, to his Owners, dated Callao Bay, May 4, 1024 :
that Present we have no certain information of the position of
t°Armies, or of their force. There was a report a few days'
of a battle on the plains of Mecca, between Generals
,wcre end (Menem, iu which the latter (the Royalist) had lost
ardsof 2,000 men, and had retired on Guantanga. It has
Ithce been contradicted, and is probably correct. General
th:4lvAtt is to the northward, in the province of Truxillo, but
ePthtnunication being cut off, we are ignorant of his pwo-
e lltiCe• It is said that he is very sanguine as to the result of
cFnpaign."
Extract of another Letter from Capt. REY-
p:ltit'„3, of the Urania, dated Callao, May :—" We are ex-
Vattrrit"o.l tarnooeirgement every day between the Spanish and
The Patriot navy
.is close by here, and the
alewu,t tree-sa a
P few miles from Lima. We had an engage-
tired` 'We on Friday evening. A Patriot vessel came in and
wm:Pon the forts and gun-boats,_ but he receiving_such a
lend tirritm, made sail again and went out of the Bay. I
from here to the Prankland, American two-decker, which sails
-morrw for New York."

Tull 0
th 4 RANGEMEN.—A General Meeting of
Thu Members of this Institution took place on
gm:lr), last in Dublin. The office of Deputy
Gobar Mi aster being vacant by the resignation of
Ills►pla•ton.Fn a Mr. VERNER was elected in
• Platt •
• betop: Lord BLAYNEY having been applied
eitCe pu."ll k member, the following correspond-
-sea Oh the occasion

(copy.)
" Antidote Office, Dublin, Aug. 30, 182. 4.
ths des:ired to inform your Lordship, tnat it
Lowe .wntiou of
eo 111140,,, ~ the Orartgetuen of Ireland to appoint your
°' the Grand Committee for the ensuing year, in
id, th the inclosed list of Noblemen and Gentlemen.
ts
Year Lti:dll.lo,te request the favour of a pgy, whether it me
I,,aPprobation, on or befora e Bth Sept. next.
re: ato, my Lord, &c.
"TO the tirnetb OGLE bOwax, Sec. G. Corn.
ra Blayney.,,
(Copy n EPLY.)
" Sit—/ ha " Castle 111syney, Sept. 15, 1823. _
ester ye to apologise for not having sooner answered
thaii; fingtlßt aUtii, in which you are pleased to inform
tee intention of the Orangemen of Ireland to ap.
t.",°eF their Grand Committee. You will be pleased
11 .'3l Menke for their good intention.
situation at present of this country, and the confirmed
of the House of Commons, that such an association is
can neither be countenanced or tolerated by the
nltle°llei.4lokodinialttave induced me to decline the honour they
o propose.
" I have the honour to remain, Sir,
ti " Your most obedient, &e.
(Signed)
_" BLAY NET.
n(111 R. Gowan, Esq. Sec. G. Coin. &c."

4e VERPOO
Earl of LIL came to town from
C„,,4.l.aThe Wood yesterday morning, and transacted
/.ouesg with Mr. PLANTA, tho Under Secretary
foreign 6 Affairs.
Friday the body of the late King Loins
th was embalmed, and will lie in state in
a Throne-room of the Tuileries. After the
tglitithori.ties have sprinkled it with holy water,
in: will be admitted until six in the even.
Tack Tv nrkmen are occupied in hanging with
1,,,5F,‘ the front of the clock, the pavilion at the
Gneries, the Hall of the Marshals, and the
rn:."Yer Diana. It is said that the Royal re.
IN T will be transported to St. Deuis on Wed.
aY next where they will lie in state for three
14c)ntha.