The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-19 00:00:00

lie had likewise caused hospitals to be esta-
blished for the wounded.

The following intelligence has been received
at Lloyd's from the Agent at Holyhead, dated
June 17 :

64 The Lotus, FIELD, arrived off here from
Bengal bound to Liverpool ; sailed from the
Sand Heads 14th Feb., and from St. Helena 2,3 d
April. She brings accounts that Lord AMHERST
was in good health, and all quiet o❑ the Corn-

pany's own possessions ; but a war with the
Burmise seemed inevitable. Mr. CHEW, a Bengal
Branch pilot, had been seized by the Burmise,
and sent up to the capital, Ammeroppoore. A
large detachment of troops, with a train of artil-
lery, had marched towards the Burmise frontier,
and it was reported that the 13th Light Infantry,
under Colonel M'Ca Gil, were to proceed
thither by water from Calcutta. All articles of
Indian produce were high, particularly the finer
sorts of indigo, owing to a great failure of the
crop, which was only one half of former years."

We have received the Algemeine Zeitung, of
the 10th inst. It states that the Emperor ALFA-
ANDER. is expected at Warsaw by the time of
opening the Polish Diet, and that there will be
no conference between that Sovereign and the
Emperor of AUSTRIA, in Bohemia, or in any other
part.

TRIESTE, JUNE 3.—A vessel, which left Corfu on the 20th
of May, has brought us no news. The Turkish fleet had not
yet appeared in those seas.

Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated March 31,
describe that Republic to be in a state of gradual
improvement, and to enjoy profound tranquillity,
the natural consequences of equal and beneficial
laws. Representatives, or rather Deputies, from
all the surrounding provinces, were to assemble
at Buenos Ayres in the middle of May, with the
intention of forming a Federal Union, and be-
fore this day most probably, therefore, a Supreme
Government has been elected for the general
good of the various districts of this highly gifted
portion of the globe.

The. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill passed
through the House of Lords last night, but in
order to secure another opportunity of consider-
ing and rendering its provisions more perfect,
their operation is not to commence till the Ist of
May, 1825, with the exception of one, which
allows the Commissioners, in cases in whizli some
of the Creditors refuse to sign the Certificate of
a Bankrupt, and the latter appears to have been
honest, to recommend to the Loan CHANCELLOR
to grant him his passport. The Noble and
Learned Earl considered this change in the law
of such importance that he wished it to take ef-
fect from the moment of the passing of the Bill,
which was agreed to.—Lord HOLLAND intro-
duced a Bill to allow the Earl Marshal of Eng-
land and his Deputy to exercise the functions of
that high office, without being previously com-
pelled to take the oath of supremacy. The ge-
neral sense of the House seemed to be in favour
of the Bill, and no objections were made, except
to the Suspension of the Standing Orders for the
purpose of passing the measure before the close
of the present Session.--The 'Marine Insurance
13111 was the last business which occupied the at-
tention of the House. The Loan CHANCELLOR
gave notice that he should propose, on the third
reading on Monday, several additional clauses to
, give greater security to the Public, and express-
ed an intention of bringing in a General Act

o subject all Joint Stock Companies to the same

regulations.

No business of material importance was trans-
acted in the Commons, with the exception of the
passing of the Irish Insurrection Act, after a di-
vision on an Amendment proposed by Mr. lion-
Yo-ass, that the Bill be read that day six months.
The numbers for the Bill were 52, and 14 against
it.

The following extract of a letter received by
an eminent West Indian merchant, and dated in
Kingston, Jamaica, on the 26th April, 1321,
shows that a better feeling begins to prevail
amongst the planters, though still it is not what
it ought to be I was yesterday favoured
with your letter of the 18th of:March, and think.),
with you, that Mr. Canning has proved himself a
real friend to the Colonies. Most people here
are now of that opinion. Freed from the appre-
hension of the interference of Parliament in the
internal legislation of the island, I have no doubt
Government will find the Colonial Legislators
willing to listen to any recommendation, and
unite i❑ every measure that can fend to improve
the condition of the Slave population, without en-
, dangering the lives, or injuring the property of
their owners."

NEAPOLITAN LoArr.—The half-yearly Divi-
dend on the above LOAN falling due on Thurs-
day the Ist of July next, will be paid by Mr.
N. M. RovnscuiLD on such Bonds as have been
negociated by him. The Dividend Warrants,
with a List thereof, in numerical order, must be
left one day previous for examination.