The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

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111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOZIORROW.
Morning. 6 minutes after 4. Evening, 27 minutes after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEItE F4LSUM AUDILIT

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1824.

Letters from Malta, received this day In town,
confirm the intelligence that the whole of the
Turkish fleet has been taken, burnt, or de-
stroyed by the Greeks, with the exception of the
CAPITAN PACHA'S ship, one frigate, and ten

transports.
By letters from Gibraltar, also received this
morning, we learn that the Spaniards have cut
off the communication with Gibraltar, since the
late affair of Tariffa.

Halifax Papers to the '2lst October, and those
of New Brunswick to the 11th of the same month,
have arrived, but do not contain any news.

Extract of a letter from Maracaibo, 10th Sep-
ember...—.4 The provision trade is at a stand.

This stagnation arises from the fact of the Co-
lombian Government having just paid their Offi-
cers and troops honourably every cent due to
them in specie, which enables them to procure
fresh provisions."

PERU.-There is a very general irnpression la
the political circles that the five sail of French
men of war, which have been so frequently re.
ferred to in the Public Prints, will soon make
their appearance otf the coast of Peru, nailer an
arrangement with the Government of Old Spain,
that the French are to be admitted into the 1301'
session of Peru, and to hold it as an indemnity for
the expence they have incurred by the military
occupation of the Mother Country. We give
this rumour without vouching for its accuracy;
but, from the respectability of the parties from
whom it came, we are inclined to attach wale
credit to it.

It may reasonably be presumed that when the
Spanish Commanders in the Colonies, which fur'
merly belonged to the Mother Country shall heir
of the wretched and distracted state of that cow,-
try, resulting entirely from the follies and vicei
of the KING, they will hardly think the close
of such a Monarch worth defending, particularly
as they must see that the spirit of liberty has
risen to such a height as to render it impossible
to be subdued. We find in the instance of OLP
NETA, that by joining the Independents, he
despaired of the Royal cause, and though
private motives are assigned for his defection, pot
the must probable solution of his conduct Is, that
he was convinced of the eventual success adios
who support the cause of liberation from the
controul of Spain. But the financial state of
Spain, as well as the horrible system of Its Go.
avretrynneltreenct,tivparefocrlcuedintga
attempt
lempower of 08°11
of its colonies, is another Pree
likely that the loyal Generals still remainlag,
in those Colonies will be convinced that the
Royal cause is utterly hopeless, and cool'
quently may be expected to abandon it
white
they can do so with credit to themselves, end I':
probability of forming an amicable arraegemeLPl
with their opponents. Nor is it unlikely' tehse
the Royalist soldiers must be sensible of
desperate state that finally awaits them, If ~
persevere in their fruitless attempts to cre:r
a stolte rweisityorai
tti °ins
the rising spirit of liberty. The Jearni'll.to
Europe, no doubt, find their way t° shi de,
revolted Colonies, and while they state the
§s
plorable condition of Spain, they must "e' re
the Royalists, and, in the same proportion, 6111/3-
late the zeal of those who wish to give fretad,°:
to their country, and to establish as indePel3m
Government.

Frankfort Papers to the 3d Institut sli!.":
ceived this morning. They contain au erl;
from St. Petersburgh, data() the 1914
informing us of the arrival of Pe pd
ALEXANDER at Orenburg, in good bee 4 1;0
furnishing the following interesting Willis,
of the occurrences there during his finPerilii

jesty's visit :... -
0, EPT. 30.—The Ern
ORENBUR S
to the Bazar where the Nomade tribe: °I ,lers
Kir 1 '
fromg itihre Steppe (or Desart), a, ,wo as tr;o3,
bring e more civilised proviuces of VW'. 0.
g their goods to exchange with Ruoir 1 0
mounteddice on the fleetest horses, end rich
4, T. 0.•,
d received His Majesty . with shouts ‘7.1/0
which continued for above an hour. the
ona
Nornades were intoxicated with PI; everifes at
desired the pleasure of beholding the feat° tbei
his Sovereign, and animated by this desir; was
crowded round his Majesty so.cloiely that ' ills
danthde
impossible for him to alight from big en rria.gl'ooo,
to see was therefore unable to get near rod elf
peror 6,11! went
the
articlessee
of which are the produce of the nu alai
ous h operations of the traffic ; the nor
countries. Meantime the gussianirgot
tray flocks which
rw hti9cli
pres constitute
n c
to ttl:::::onf;
_ _
.eller bread-and salt, and the Bachariaerstio4
Rohivans on their side presented fruit, occo_v tho
t the custom of their country. ffereurtilois,
Emperor went to the salt-works of II! fog
which have attained great perfection within il in
ears. His Majesty spent considerable tinrrith
minutelyi.l examining every part oldie sOrktopo,
iwienc 1, and the good appearance of the or
.1.0,
ku.awashighly
i satisfied. On the way to 4con,
sid 1 .his Majesty stopped in the midst of 'to io
visit the
horde of Kirghis, and condesceln
sod
th
dthe kibitkas (tents) of the first to as
the daughters of the Khan Chirghasil “11
and,iiir
si: dwellings of the Sultans Mendiar , all
co
Ifni these
_e rdas
the eeSff. When the Emperor left the Aar:e' sc•
c, rn (ilia" and a great number of Kirg,"lool
panied his Majesty to the distance 01 Ste
or
versts (three versts, two English miles). l'ionelf,
bar of these Kirghis were mounted on
.000
a which kept up with the horses, ano 'do
o extraordinary appearance. The follOgritelito
the [(Mans waited 'on the Emperor, who reiztaoo
them graciously, and presented the too
';,ere.
with rich '
. diamond rings with his cypher: (0 of
ulot_t his Majesty
permitted the second
if Oi re"'
theburg, Khan Chirghasy, who lives with On a- .00 Of
to be presented to him. The two '1" O.
te• dal'
Khau received rich diadems, and his . .rii,
tern e • ar-rings. These Khans and Sultans Ple, 0
cularly attracted the attention of
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