The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-08 00:00:00

lIVENO') AYE: S.

f:7)

The following i 3 a copy of .a letter, addresSeii
t:, the Right Mil. George (arming, by the Bri-
tish ffieretnint residing at:''Buelios' Ayres) ac.
lirowledging their sense Of, Ole' great services
ro:o.lered. to out -commercial interests in that guar-
,
tor, by the tippoititinent of Consols, lard by grant.
L; the important ndvatitage, of a line of packets
direct bet %%. Pew England. and Buenos Aires.
SohjOined are the minutes of a public meeting
%w-hick vas hold on the 2Gth 'Of A pri 11 at the re,
(11.1t'St. of Mr. Parish; tor (lir pOrpose of appoint.
Conte
nitiri"g'jtlil! I
et''estetroesi'tcst einrtte,:e—rs
4- TO 7UI 111111' ont.u:oElitB AcsYxatstcA,'lnitiliLs "St. A-
.txsTY'S PetiNcti!AL Or ter .4.1' 1: root *so-
REIGN Ar4;elitS.
" Sru—AVe have ths Isonour Infaini you, that a General
Meeting of the &ids!: merchants eintl-re,,idsnts In the city hav-
ing been,held!hy the desir4 of Vi'pOdu,...ne Pariah, Esq., for the
purpilst; of ini.arming them, that Hs ait:i:y had been grad-
ously pleased to sppeint' him .his'eni:s.l-tieneri.l at Buenos
, A yres, we were dimeted, by the unatantoot resolution of the
meeting, to express to his Altijmtrs liovernment the pleasure
thq 'derived front rolnittution, and to
offer their unfeigned acknOwledgMents for this proof of its
watchful regard for the interests or his Abjesl's subjects, in
this countiy..
`I The I ruiah residents feel in a parjeu!armanner indebted
to you, sir, for your individual exertions on their behalf, not
onty in adopting the general measure of 'sending Consuls to the
difterett Nit In grunting them the
important sod much-dexired advantage, .rt 0* packets di.
r.:111. between Et_ti.:lend end names 4,yreS-3 Irwasure front
which the very b:st results must Accrue to ii,riti,ll
already extensive, and chilly increasing, in dill part of the
world.

" Tbe British residents be.x.finally,toexi....-:,s their firm con-
viction, that the wise and iiberar policy Low pinuing by his
Majesty's Governm:nt towards South Atzuzic.l, hile feces-
sarily. tending to advance the best interests of England at large,
is eminently calculated to meet the views, a;:d protect the m -
tcrests, of all British subjects connected with this vast Con-
tinent. • We have thelioncitr to Sir, •
.• • • " Your most obedient humble-Sernuttsti
(Siguecl by the Chairman, aiit M,Anbas of the
Committee of British Me:el:az:As.)

" BUENOS A Y RES, A PHIL 26.—,Ata meeting of the British
residents of Buenos Ayres, held this "day by tne desire of
-Woodbine Parish, Esq., his Britannic M.:tjt:sty'iiConsul-Uone-
, .
H to this S.ate,
" Mr. Parish addressed the Meeting, informing them of die
appointment which be had received, and .Air. fir,fliths, Vice,
.ConsuL read the.coninlission ; after which, fir, Perish baying
iuifvtiucd the Meeting that his 3itijestY*4 iiovernment had de-
tertnined to establish a line of packets tar:V.4 to Buenos Ayres,
he requested a Committee might be named net with him for
'.otablishing the rate of consular and notarial fec,t,- and towards
,affordias him such icc.al information, as from time to .time he
Ullll.olt.n".lVr. ir-el'aristi anti the Vice-Consul ratiri:7g, Mr. Mont.
goniery was called to the Chair ; and ou the •mottort of Mr.
Robertson, seconticd by Air. Duguid, it was unanimously re-.

"1 lat. That a le..trr should be tiddrossc itto Mr. Pariah, thank-
ing him for • the communication which he had just made, and
AtsUripg tiila of the satisfaction which litstiontination had given
tb OA residents at. large.
" That Majesty's Covernmcnt stmt l receive the
th a mks of tale Britith residents t_i3uct,os Tyre., for the.. Cart
-ttt.ii-4.40.4.4J....4.41.......p-pvintrilent of
Consuls, and tile establishment of a line of pit,:ltets direct ; and
..that it should be left to the Committee,' to be appointe, the
mode oflayipg tale communication before his :Majesty's Govern-
went.'

4' On the motion of Mr. Dtiguid, seconded by Mr. Watson,
it was remilved, That a Committee of seven, to act with his
.111ajesty's Consul-General, should be appointed by ballot e
and en proceeding to the same, the following gentlemen were
elected by a niajoritrof votes ewe. Montgomery, Brittain,
\Vatson, llugnid, M'Cracker, Robe'tam, and Sheridan.
.4 The committee was also directed by the Meeting to draw
up the letter to be addressed to Mr. Parish, and to transmit the

" It was further moved by Mr. Sheridan, and seconded by
Mr. Carlisle, that the duration of the Committee should be six
months; and it was carried necindinftly.
t, •
(Signed) • `•R..MONTGOMERY. •
• " Mr. 31outguinety having left the Chair. and Mr. Stewari
taken the saute, the thanks of the Meeting were•unnuiruously
voted to Mr."..Montgomery for his able conduct iu the Chair,.
(Signed) W. ST4WiIICT."

THE TRIUMPH. OF DOG- LATIN,
Or a thAr.outrE between LINOUOSA, an ()Tended Apple.
woman, and SAroNACULUS, unlucky Llarbtie Appren,

tice.

Vi, um calcant eu sever urago in ? votave titio ne ? mi-i
es, heris a pro to his nisu ye made! euve none ova mi baro,.
eu vile nave, eu vafer of fa fellor—se, almi a pulsis demo beet,
an ruina tedas auras tu an tu is fore—itis rode inflows I en silli
as, eu de serve tu ave cure noce vel rufact in theca nil fur eure
pates : alas ! ver amita git a for dnr stu ioniun ?
Sap.—Prte vi socrus to mi dearmatani viso furias ? I dedunt
mene tu in jure eon pro parti ; in deli fele veri verat it, i per
testi do—o c ver, accidens mus occursiint times, e vento care
fel peple; priebe ape sect, an moderate cure tenipari intret.
Ling.—Moderate ! Eu yagabtindain ito mile rate care cur
sed impudens ? a pure contemptibile Creta :HAI, it is o deus an
barbarus !-1 mus ave mane tubs :tumor a puiscr ile capsis en
in to secans.

• Sap.—Prrehe paci fide, ure violens quite, ells turbes me Id
pcleatrite!;!
ldionaipeitcnerovhaetiil :•adnedeoettifteamateiseetifrti7.e vieles,-avo ' a
nsonel
dest.hLut, —Norio,
naliginlsietxliedsenfteneaitt
cualtor.: pdoel
alarmist fLosty;ol%neeurmir.::,
reddi, an finis thema ter—anser me.
Sap.—Cum, cum, canto love ale no these nee :rani es ? /retie
mos v;llanua an taro seine tube fling to sea an vow in respects,
vatic mere ilku on catu alti,-Snme timei fele extreme 4artbr
fore!' a tlea, claw Agit thuS.
-Ling..44 nothe fent': MON 3110--Cone, mista patefit, these
trials aula hoc si no--titan prat .tonse, ardetw late II:re All 010
do, heus eurvi impostor? pavet urc In nil (tot a fna toes tura'
nee, clamour, hen drimii barbn. • . . ~ fat
Sep.--0 huh! Bonet stnt; SPCiOsn'i ritie S it. ens me :I.
yeti
voal,:ceer it
suettlull
it
min
a,
etliy:tapnrutseb
tarntuttemtnin;ti
atirtn
enthral
id.
Ina
rinceeet.
tit
it
t..
seam abate to here en bimi sob caner-,,-line qui tc norvus--V,l,
heicliipee
jyruteteitri,mieottzeKot,a_t;etilli:dieirst,ei:aliseiielteljire,t,aie:re
fry': o,r4it;
erneit:iirli:vve°til st:tioi
o;e'ritorel —tor
furt: en :An•s'elt ;Ivy:et i:i permsilelhrincee;ll:l milieu
7°Srnart:_msntal r:nthi epsversPeu;a puisaye far to den; ea orbi tantaa ima
in inell;stietio .
Ling.__:De vol obiiii nuve, ea ape, neat cajle ‘,411 lite
Sap.—Olt ! aese these vin, agor lux, an pane rui tarn
Ci.ay.itte,lli.us6,vecor
neceitleareourtcostlx" Pan
111 i
fel
en:
• arX
I, intret eu—ln deal eye no mum, abo ot me; note stiva, s
Cam, {3 lni
re t b
live.
: ui:::,,,:rci:L'enuilate:ihn
ireet:losaprro
,hlani,te::licsondtr
el
ieeeta:aiseltuttdmudt
IlluOtf tr--a;.:l,o:nri
7,ahlie.vu claretpeeir
iFli (pir
oa iinaecute'w: sloe:::
übi are .tia a geirnreti fir'
an etc tart heu mane, an sum
Venit, nil ole dame?
, • ..
aamittit ; seri vel,
prime cove, a nice fellor t u fur git stuluirate sell-:.tea-
fgep.---Ith d are -u! ' YPoo urea: null, tai anti. ,f ;: r, ~
0 u__
____„ it,.
Ti‘til
more Lea
upeci me nothe tieuintas 4sp )cii.4
comma r0x.....V oil __ . Ore thii ttirblini ; litter bori sittirt* elti.,l. '
veil q,, his ExcelleuW—ti ter swum ,tits aorta ,roa •
ride vertu Tie I I'm pro teate 1 Ali gratias t veto via en t void au
yie gladuim no longs in faro see infer nil im-
putlens an brut
snare._(., a lite--nulis Tel as ens vol ( ale acie) Com, littue
.3114ni, an de in an de.)

PARIS PAPERS.

tProm the Journal des _Wats of Monday.]
ST. CLOUD, JULY 4.—At one o'clock the King
received the Ministers and the Marshals of

France.

PARIS, JULY 4.—The King will return to
Paris on the 10th or lith of August, as we an-
uounced.

M. Rothschild set off yesterday evening for
Frankfort. It is thought that his absence will
be for several weeks.

MAnain, Jura 24.—General Capape Still re.
MOWN prison, but his great interest causes him
to have nothing to fear. It appears certain, that
on the Ist September next the grand head-
quarters of the French will be tron4erred to
Burgos.
[From Golignanfi's Mmenor of Monday.]
P .Tuts S.—ST6CH EXCHANGE, J ULY 3,
o'CLocx.—The manifest cause of the em-
-barrassment in the settling of the Account is the
'necessity of paying all the speculations_upon
*mew mode, upon the supposition that the Law
Project for the reimbursement would pass ; and
these payments must be made without the hope
of help from the Stockholders, who sold out
through fear of being paid off, and who will
.not buy in again until the apprehension be re-
moved, or they can purchase at 100 francs or
under; the decline of Stocks is, therefore occaa
. ,
awned by the necessity of selling the Stock
bought upon speculatioa of a rise. No new
defaulters have been declared, but every ono is
'looking to Monday's market.
The Infant Don Miguel had the honour to be
received by the King yesterday.—Yesterday the
,King held a levee, which was numerously at-
tended,--A. Council of Ministers was held yes.
terday at the house of M. Villele.
.I.LXTUACT OF A enivATy. LETTER FROM FLOILENCiI,

JUNE 23.]
Our new Sovereign, the Grand Duke Leo-
pold IL, has just issued a Proclamation, announc-
ing his accession to the Throne of Tuscany by
the death of his father. His Royal Highness
declares that the laws arid regulations actually
in, vigour, shall continue to be executed as in
time past.
[EXTRACT OF • LETTER EttOlt NAPIES.I
On the 10th instant, his Britannic Majesty's
vessel the Revenge, having on board Sir H. Neale,
Commander of the British squadron, entered our
road. This vessel, which sometime ago sailed
from Malta to Algiers, was joined by two other
English vessels of war coming from Malta. A
few days ago a numerous corps of the Austrian
~..11.rmy of Occupation, under the command of
Baron Flemont, went throw.,,li thole exercise in
—the presence of the Duchess of Florida and. the
~Archduchess Maria Louisa.
( From the Corutitutionntl.)
PA 1118, JULY s.—The situation of the Minis.
•t ry, or rather of M. de Villele, becomes every day
more critical and embarrassing. The number of
;his partisans sensibly diminishes, and if his. in.
fluenee continues in the Chamber of Deputies, it
is evidently much. diminished in the Peers. In
Alio House of Peers they are preparing, it is
said, for. an animated discussion on the Account
L 4 w, which was discussed and adopted in an
and a half in the Chamber of Deputies. It
is also supposed, that the Lipper House will- extl-
`mine very closely the law on the supplementary
-credit for tit*, expellees, it may be said the ditapidao
tions, of the Spanish war, and on this discussion,
snore ex planationsand more discoveries are expect.
ed, which will entirely remove the veil that still
*covers this disastrous administration, loading the
tax-payers with more than a hundred millions in
.addition to their other burthens. The Commis-
lion of Inquiry, which ought to have been ap-
pointed before passing the law, was appointed
sifter its adoption in the Chamber of Deputies.
and before it had been sent to the Peers. Thus
this concession or conciliation which the Minister
refused to one Chamber, he hastens to make to
the. other, and he has anticipated the wishes that
'night have been formed on the subject. Is not
this single circumitance sufficient •to show that
M. do Villele is not without apprehension at the
fresh and solemn discussion on the law in.an au-
gust' assembly, where, an an occasion of the
greatest importance, the views and projects of
the President of the Council were rejected by a
majority he wits far froth expecting ?
MADRID, 'JUNK 24.---{Prom the indicuteur cie
Bordeaux.)--;;On the lath, the Minister of Jus-
tice communicated lho following decree to the
Royal Council :
‘4l'he King our Master Continually turned aside from the
consideration of weighty and important mutters which require
lops sovereign attention, by the complaints and demands which
are continually sent to to hini by indiiihluals included in the.
amnesty, and by the reports of the tribunals appointed to carry
that law into execution, which, either fearful of committing
themselves, or Applying the law falsely, fail info errors m-
erely .to its spirit, and desiring to establish one uniform mode
of proceeding in these cases, the King has ordered that this
ltoyal amnesty shall be observed in every point; that those who
think themselves included shall apply to the tribunals, requir-
ing them to declare them pardoned, which shall iu consequence
give them certificates to enable them to enjoy the favour his
Majesty has bestowed on them ; and that neither Justices nor
the police shall place any obstacle in the way of these indidi-
viduals enjoying freely the pardon granted them, refuse the
passports of which they have need,' except, however, to come
us the Capital, or to the royal residences, without an express
permission. '
On occasion of St. Peter's and St. John's Day,
there was an Ordinance published, of which the
following articles are Worth stating :
'the.. No individual, of whatever description, must make use
of tambourine or other rustic instrument of music, nor use
had cries on the evenings of these days, under a penalty of
IQ ducats, or ten days imprisonment..-2d. It is forbidden to
provoke or insult any body by obscene language, or indecent
or immodest gestures, under a penalty of 51) ducats, or a Month's
torprisonment.-4th. Water-carriers, charcoal-burners, and
others, are not to conic with sticks to dance, and they are
therefore' forbid to dance according to their national custom,--
6th. All persons of every class, sex, quality., andoondition, And
(trot) the military and the inliVidnals belonging to the Royal
flowiehold are subjected to this ordinance, and all privileges
suspended. This ordinance was published at Madrid on
June 28. -

'Pants, Jura- 5.---We have seen several letters
from Florence, mill %illicit mention o.:e universal
NOITOW occasioned by the death of Ferdinand.
Never was sorrow more natural, for all the
thoughts of this Prince wore turned towards the
happiness of his subjects. 'l„ was the worthy
sou of that Leopold whose memory will always
he dew. to Tuscany and to the friends of huma-
nity, and preserved peace allsong his people. In.
fawns spies and detestable conspirators have,
deeds 'olr different 'occasions, 'tried to poison his

mind, but be always shut his ears to their insinua-
tions, and was accordingly much beloved. He
has left a son and two daughters; the youngest of
the latter is married to Prince Carignan. Ills son
is 26 years of age, and excites the best hopes.
Educated under his father's eye, and taking the
name of Leopold, he will no doubt tread in the
steps of his father, and his immortal grandfather.

(Pt iinthe Courier Francais.)

PARIS, JULY s.—The Quotidienne remains on
the right, but it censures the plot against the in-
dependence of the Journals-. Men of all parties,
who are neither sold nor to sell, remain attached
to their opinions, while they reject a system
which proceeds by violence and fraud, and sup-
ports itself on immorality and corruption. This
is all which will be seen by the public of that
tendency to unite which has been seen among the
different parties. If this were a species of confu-
sion—an abjuration of principles, the Minister
would be pleased with it, for he might gain by
it. Far from this, the Liberty of the Press has
become insupportable to him ; he degrades the
Journals he buys, under the idea that this de-
gradation will be shared by the others ; he
makes them display their own degradation ; one
ho enjoins to demand the re-establishment of the
Censorship ; another, to ask for infamous punish-
ments against Journalists. Why is this ? M. de
\glide may impose this language on his pen-
sioners, as he formerly said the Journals do not
form opinion—they express it. Now, his mode of
thinking is changed, and he accuses the Journals
of perverting opinion, or he sees opinion is against
him, and he hopes to do without it by preventing
the Journals from expressing it. The Minister
has to oppose to fact only obscure theories,
clothed in obscure language. All the late
acts, we are told, have for their object
to promote the general interest of the country,
seconded by the social powers against all private
interests whatever. We see indeed what has been
done against private interest, but we do not see
.what has been gained by the general interest.
Are general interests served by undermining
through corruption, institutions consecrated by
the Charter ; by putting conscience up to auction,
encouraging venality, and hunting down indepen-
dence ? Rather respect these institutions and
public morality, then you will not be obliged to
place in open war general and private interests ;
on the contrary, you will find that general inter-
ests are composed of individual interests, and
both must be promoted together.