The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

shall he matured, we think very probable ; but
from the inquiries we have made, we can state
from good information that the French Govern-
ment have no intention at present to negocinte
new Loan, nor is there any truth in the reported
ehange of Ministry in France.

Letters have been received, via Liverpool, from
the Havannali, dated the 11th of Sept. Tim only
intelligence of importance they communicate is,
that the convoy which sailed from that port to
the relief of the Castle of St. Juan d'Ulloa,
l►ad
arrived at its destination and accomplished
that object. The accounts from the South Ame-
rican Continent are not of so late a date as those
we have received from other quarters. It is ad-
mitted that in Mexico affairs were in a prosper-
rm train for the cause of independence.

We
-have received this morning German Papers
°f "ems dates. We learn from the Austrian Observer of the
13th instant the gratifying intelligence, that at the commence-
ment of this month the great military road was opened, which
leads from Borneo in the Valtelinc, passes over the ridge of
the nratela and the Stilferjock, and then descends into the
to join the Inspruck road in the plains of Pradt. It is
the highest road in Europe, for the summit of the Stilferjock
"rrirhieb it passes is 8,400 feet above the level of the sea. In
the inhospitable Alpine regions, where nature opposed at every
btePthe efforts of art, genius has triumphed with haypy boldness
ores nn' difficulty. The traveller is astonished when he sees
'betimes, by the erection of bridges, or by galleries hewn
et the rocks or built of stone, the most frightful precipices are
amillounted, and obstacles of every kind overcome which united
* the lame point, placing in the way vast mountains rising
PrPendicularly from the willies, or prodigious avalanches whielt
iltd rolled from the summits. It does honour to the Govern-
" tett dist by the erection of very solid covered passages of stone,
4t
4111 provided a secure retreat from the danger of avalanches
'44 the whole road. In one part these galleries are car-
ried te the length of eight hundred yards. Care has been
btliniknelY taken to provide shelter for travellers, who when
°°Trteed by sudden storms of snow or high winds, might
I'A danger of losing their way, or being buried in the
very spacious inns, built on the highest part
°f the mad, afford the wanderer at all times a secure retreat,
;1111131* Persons appointed by the Government will afford
Lata "7 kind of assistance and refreshment. On the
tat r the Stelferberg, where Nature appears In all her
sublimity, the attention of the traveller is attracted by
Itle mutes of the Adda, which rushes from a rock at a very
Mit height, and by the celebrated summit of the Order, covered
*WI (sternal snow, which rises far above the clouds. The
4/11°ermut beautiful waterfalls and diversified prospects are
ss Interesting as the singular forms of the rocks and tht
""wellse glaciers which hang over the willies beneath. The
liserztt and descent of the road are almost always easy ; the rail-
-14
all the side is erected on the whole road, and the magnifi.
4::°t the work is the more calculated to excite astonishment,
4, le recollected that it was first begun in the Summer
di3l4 and that in these rude and elevated regions, the work
1°414 be carried on only for a few months in the year.
the Frankfort Journal of the 18th Instant
tuttlatio the arrival of the Duke of Baum sw lc it at Carlsruhe
°bate lath ; and by an article dated Munich, the 16th of this
!al*, we are enabled to announce that the Queen of Reverie.
"so fie recovered from her severe indisposition that no more
Ittletina of her AI A.TE T health were. to be published after
St day. We extract the following article from the Argentrins
Uiscsoc, of the 18th October, which we think puts beyond a
debt that Sir FREDERICK ADAM went in person to the seat
tetheGreek Government, and obtained a revocation of the of.
tilliaTe Greek Proclamation :
" TritEsTE, OCT. 6.—Two days before Captain Diamsn.
_Pitios who arrived here in 16 days from Zante, left that
✓ tbe Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, Sir
• eider*, arrived there from Napoli di Itomania, and after
11°4,___Irmitig 24 hours' quarantine sailed for Corfu. Ile had
."11 to Napoli di Romania with one frigate, one corvette,
114 three brigs, and had been received there with a salute of
~..I°llotur, which he returned with an equal number. When he
.quaett. about 8000 Greek troops were drawn up on each side
14'114 say, and on entering the city he was received by seventy
:Inhere of the Senate, dressed in grand costume, each of
'hour had a white flag borne before him. At that time the
-"elet aids visit was not known at Dante."

.11)* secession of Lord Btuaneva from the
Chow
Ira Winch CLUB, as an individual, could
111"17 be considered as a matter of public inte-
reit
tscept as it seems to indicate that the usual
eyin—g_
gwents of Government, who act upon princl.
bight to be sensible of the merits of the pre-
-1:11.1! Administration, and that they have really at
.."rt the welfare and honour of the Empire.
it may surely be inferred, that if Lord
4ritAva deems it proper to abate in his bosti-
it/ tu Ministers, he must do so with the
fail
concurrence and approbation of his father,
ten CtosvENott. It is well known that the
tt4 Nobleman has been for some years one of
ne moat resolute adversaries of Ministers, and
like it may be also inferred that, observing the
1:1.°41)orous condition of the country, the dignified
f *actor which it holds in the estimation of all
(Ilign States, the caution with which our Go.,
"limant has avoided embroiling itself io dis-
Ptlttl between other Powers and their former
POsiessi
sti 0138, and the general line of conduct per-
(4l by Ministers, but more particularly their
;teemlt; _
efforts to lessen the hurtle!), of the
by the reduction of taxes, as far as is con-
tcat with the national safety and unavoidable
f:Pe. aditure, must convince those who really
1471 for: the interest of the country that
v:ii`tera do all in their power to conciliate
woulfic opinion by their attention to the national
are and honour. We do not menu by these
observations.or to cast any reflections on the Cheshire,
1.117 other Winch CLuBS, but, on tha contrary,