The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

RIVA•AGUEI2O was still at the head of the Peru

vian Government.

The reception which General MINA experi-
enced on his landing at Plymouth may be con-
considered as a test of the British character. It is
impossible to read the account without strong emo-

tiou, and without exultinic that our countrymen
should evince such ardent iteal hi the cause of a

brave Foreigner, who is the victim of his own
Patriotism. Well might the heroic Chieftain say
that such a reception rendered the day the mast
delightful of his life. We knOw not what may be the
pecuniary situation of the gallant Chief ; but if it

be such as will not enable him to hold his proper
station in society, we are persuaded that the same
zeal which welcomed his arrival will prevail
among the people at large, and induce them to
patronize such an example of genuine patriotism,
and to contribute to afford him an honourable
independence. Such an act cannnot hut have
a moral influence upon every enlightened
country in the world, and excite a similar spirit
of devoted public virtue in them all. As to the
patriotic Hero himself, we may say, with a slight
variation from the words of the Poet that

" More true joy brave Miwa exil'd feels,
" Than FERDINAND with thousands at his heels."

CAPTAIN GEORGE lIARRIII:—The honourable
acquittal of this gallant Officer will be in the

hig-hest degree gratifying to a very numerous
body of his friends, as well as to the members
of his profession. Captain HARRIS is the son of
the late THOMAS HARRIS, Esq. Chief Proprietor
of Covent Garden Theatre, and the brother of
the Gentleman to whom the greater part of the
property has descended.

It was stated yesterday that six additional re-
giments were to be raised to make up the number
one hundred, and that Officers had been already
named to two of them.
Tuesday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the
Princess AuouSTA arrived at Bushey Park from
Windsor, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE.
Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD, accorn.
panied by Prince CHARLES of Leimengen, at-
tended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER, arrived in
town from Claremont. Soon after one o'clock
Prince LEOPOLD went to the King's Palace to
pay his duty to his MaJEsry : afterwards his
Royal Highness went to visit the Princess SOPHIA,
and proceeded from Kensington on his return to
Claremont, attended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER.
Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE,
accompanied by the Earl of EttnoL, arrived in
town from Bushey Park.
The Earl of CLARENDON, we are concerned to
hear, is very ill, at his seat, the Grove, near
Watford.
HENRY BANKES, Esq. M.P., we are happy to
state, was yesterday considered much better.
Letters have been received, which state that
the Rev. Lours WAY, Missionary, has arrived at
Jerusalem.

We have read an account in a Foreign Jour-
nal, which states that the city of Madrid was going to present
Generalissino the Duke of ANGOULEUE with is sword of
honour,' of the value of 250,00 france, (10,0001. sterling !>---
We certainly could point out to these citizens a much more be-
coming appropriation for their spare cash.
A letter from Northumberland says—ln the
neighbourhood of Hexham the weather has been so remarkably
fine for sonic weeks past, that fruit-treo of almost every de-
scription are to be seen in blossom in that district. Indeed there
is at present a young apple-tree in the garden of Mr. Burdis,
of Broomhaug-h, near Corbridge, with several apples very
distinctly formed upon it, though this is the first time of hs
bearing. In many places the crows have actually been observed
to be engaged in building their nests. On the whole, certainly
the season is more like April or May than November.
DfORAMA.—Upon a review of this extraor-
dinary exhibition we should deem ourselves de-
ficient in taste as well as liberality, if we did not
feel much gratified that the ingenious Foreigner
who formed it continues to experience a liberal
encouragement, from all ranks of our country-
men. This encouragement Is, indeed, highly
creditable to the national taste, and proves that
we are as much alive to his merit as the country
that produced him.
MONUMENT AT Wounonr.—The Monument
to the memory of the late Prince Louis of

Prussia, who was killed in a skirmish at Wolsdort,
just before the battle of Jena, was completed and
consecrated at the end of last month. A detach-
ment of 40 grenadiers of Coburg was sent to
Wolsdorf, and drew up round the monument. Th©
Privy Counsellor DZIEMBOWSKI, who formerly
served in the Prince's regiment, and was ho.
noured with his special regard, held a suitable
discourse. The detachment paid to the me-
mory of the Prince the usual military honours,
and the ceremony concluded with the perform-
ance of military music. The parish of Walsford
is to take care of the Monument, under the pro-
tection of the Authorities of Saxe-Coburg, and
an invalid is placed there to look after it. The
and in the following terms :
inscription is simple,
" Here perished, while fighting for his country,
Prince Louis of Prussia. Oct. 10) 180 G."

Jamaica letters, received by the last packet,
allude to the arrival at Kingston of the Deputies
above alluded to, and add, that they were at-
tempting the purchase of military stores, in pay-
ment of which they offered bills on the Peruvian
Loan.

Ci y, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened at
84ii for the Account, with little business
doing.—We are rather dull in the City this
morning, owing to no Express having as yet
arrived, in consequence of the boisterous winds

last night.
Foitztam MARKET.—Very little is doing this
morning, except in Spanish Bonds, which have
improved in consequence of the price of the
above Bonds coming better from Paris, Old
Spanish Bonds opened at 27i i k