The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

FOREIG

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HIGH WA TElt AT LONDO
14°Illing. 58 minutes after 10. I

TM: SUN.

SOLICM QUIS DiCERE FALsum AtTDRAT 7

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1824.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

Very little business has been done this morn-
ing either in British or Foreign Securities. Con-
sols for the Account opened at 95, and have
declined to 944; for Money they are at present
931- ex. div.--Mexican Scrip is at d discount of
2L and Colombian of 31 to 3.—There are no
Expresses in from Paris, nor is there any news
in the City.

At length we have received important and
authentic intelligence from Peru and Buenos
Ayres, which the Reader will find in our
front page. The most important particulars,
via., the revolt of the black garrison of Cal-
lao, the betrayal of that fortress to the Spa-
nlards, the evacuation of Lima by the Patriots,
and its occupation by the Royalists, we were en-
abled to state yesterday. The further details
which we now present to our Readers lead us to
infer that the appointment of BOLIVAR to the
Dictatorship has excited jealousies even amongst
the leaders of the Peruvian Independents. We
are not surprised that General OLANcTA has de-
clared in favour of the Royalists. On the con-
tr,try, our Readers are aware that we have long
had inforrr►ation of the success with which the
agents of corruption were bringing over the South
American leaders to the cause of the Mother
Country; and we, therefore, expect to see
OLANETA'S example extensively followed not
only in Peru, but in the other South American
Republics. Some of the accounts say that Or.A-
NETA had 3000 men under his command. his
revolt, in addition to that of the Black Regi-
ment in Callao, is unquestionably a great, and
perhaps an irreparable disaster, for the Inde-
pendents. The intelligence from Buenos Ayres
gives an account of the presentation of
Mr. PARISLI and Mr. GRIFFITHS, the Bri-
tish Consul• General and Vice-Consul for Buenos
Ayres, to Don BrAlNAnn° RtvAnAvrA, the Mi-
'lister for Foreign Affairs of that Republic, and
of their formal recognition in their respective
official capacities. Mr. PARISH on the same day

I presented Mr. ROWCROFT, our Consul General
for Peru, to the Buenos Ayrean Minister. Mr.
ROWCROFT was to proceed by land to his desti-
nation. It is remarkable that Mr. CANNING'S
letter to Don BavADAvIA is addressed to that
Minister as " Ills Excellency the Secretary of
the Government of Buenos Ayres." This ap-
pears to us to be, in fact, a full and formal re-
cognition of the Buenos Ayrean Government ;
and if the credentials of the rest of the Consuls
to the different States are similarly addressed,
we do not see why the British Goverment should
hesitate to receive the diplomatic characters from
South America who have been sent to this coun-
try, or to send out Ministers from England, in
addition to the Consuls or Commercial Agents
who have already arrived at their respective
posts.

We have received the Paris Papers of Satur-
day and the Etoite and Pilole of Sunday, and
have given extracts from them in our front
page. They completely disproved the ru-
mours of the alarming illness of the King of
FutNeu, which we have throughout contra-
dicted as being entirely destitute of truth. The
actual intelligence in these papers is of little
importance. An article in the Pilote, dated
Manheim, attributes the disgrace of M. de CHA.
TEAUDR lAND to his having been detected by
Mr. CANNING as the instigator of the revolt of
Don MIGUEL and his Mother the Queen of Pon-
TUG AL. This is not very improbable ; and if it be
true that the exposure was made by our Govern-
ment, it is not surprising that the Cabinet of Paris,
whatever may have been its real wishes with re•
gard to Portugal, felt it to be necessary to dis.
card CHATEAUBRI AND with the unceremonious
haste and rigour of an assumed anger.

We have the greatest satisfaction in learning,
that notwithstanding the return of Silk Duties
on the Stock in hand, amounting to about half a
million, and the remission of Duties on Silk and
Coals to the amount of about 150,0001. more, the
produce of the Customs, for the quarter ending
yesterday, is only 96,0001. less than the produce
of the corresponding quarter of last year. This
cheering fact indicates an actual increase of
about 550,0001. in the Customs for the quarter
just expired, being about 20 per cent, on the to.
tality of the receipts. The account stands thus :
Produce of Customs in the Quarter ending sth July,
1823 • • - 42,098.000
Ditto in the Quarter ending sth July, 1824, about 2,080,i)00

Decrcase
- .06,000

To set off, h ..never, against this Decrease, there is—
Drawback Duties - £500,000
Silk and Coal Duties repealed - - 150,000

650,000
Deduct the apparent Decrease 1i6,000
Real Increaie of Customs in last Quarter £554,000

The following remarkable paragraph, under
the head of Petersburgh, appears in a Hamburgh
Paper :
" ST. PETERSBUROH, JUNE P2.—ln a few weeks OUT corps
of marines will embark on board a squadron, especially equip-
ped, and composed of a new ship of the line (which is to be
launched immediately), and of two brigs, on a particular expe-
dition, the destination of which is unknown. It is said that
the ship of the line is to go first to Gibraltar."—(Hamburgh
Correvundenten.)