The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-23 00:00:00

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The Royalist Commander• was defeated and
taken prisoner, and the troops, after the combat,
went over to the Republican standard."
The above is important ; it is the latest date iu
town from that quarter, and it may be the confir-
mation of the defection of OLA!ET.&.

LATEST FROM PERU.—We are happy to ob-
serve that the New York Papers, received this
morning, announce the receipt of official accounts,
1 t confirming the news published by us yesterday,
of the defeat of the Royalists in Upper Peru,
ultich has long been the strong-hold of the Spa-
nish forces in that country ; and which, in every
point of view, financial, military, and otherwise,
is of more importance to BOLIVAR and the Re-
publicans than were the retaking of Callao and
Lima.---(Baltimore Paper, Aug. 20.)

Mr. CANNING had not returned from Ireland
when this l';►per Was put to Press.

As we wish to direct our attention particularly
to the important concerns of our Eastern Empire,
we have inserted a considerableportion of Papers
relating to those Concerns this day, (see fourth
Page), and shall give the remainder of these in-
tereqing documents to-morrow, without pre-
"'fling, at present, to offer any opinion of our
- "0 upon a subject that* doubtless will hereafter
be fully discussed in the proper place.

r4ectii.leUlttihey
aGazettes to the Ist of April have ar-
th
have brought nothing new .except
p following statement :
be,: SyLnzT .FR tvir I I:lL—Letters of the 7th of March hare
received from the Sylhet Frontier. The Burmese had
entirely evacuated Cuchar, the troops were returning to Sylhet,
11114 Mr. SCOTT, the Governor' General's political agent, was
Oh his
ivaY to Goalpara."

_..........__
We are authorized to contradict. the statement
contained in a paragraph copied yesterday from a
Dahlia nr,
~ewspaper, pretending to account for
one of the reasons of Mr. CANNING's visit to
Penang
Ireland.lt is entirely without foundation.—
Port.)
MThe Duke of YORK had a long interview on
%lee.
undaY with Carl BATHURST at the Colonial
nhiajor-General C;TURNER, C. 13., Captain-
en"ral and Governor-in.-Chief of the Colony of
‘
\ terra Leone, and its dependencies in Africa, had
tta.Tititityr at the interview yesterday morning with Earl
Colonial Office, preparatory to
hiseniharkation for his Governorship;
nest'
P' Con e'r F:"( A y, Esq. M. P. transacted busi-
. The Earl of
Yestectlav morning at the India Board,
LIVERPOOL left town about eleven
O'clock°clock On Tuesday morning, for the Royal
, Wiliam. Park, where his Lordship had
an audience of the KING, and returned to town
ot the afternoon. The Noble Earl transacted
business yesterday morning with Mr. PLANTA,
the Under Secretary of State to the Foreign DP.
Partment, and left town in the afternoon, on his
return to Weimer Castle.
, PRUSSIAN UNivcitsiTit.s.-- , - alamburgh, Sept.
'4.) NV are informed that the Prttssian Minister of Police. has
erespecting the Prussian Umver.
Nued the following Ordinance
Shies :—" Students who come from a foreign
in to a Prussian
e
tlaiversity shall not be entered, a
unless they satisfactorily
in
ypm
that they have at no tithe, and no place, taken part any
unlawful associations and intrigues ; otherwise, they are not
f m
°,_rlltnot to be entered, but immediately to sent away
to be
tue town and the territory ; or if any suspicion is excited,
Put under arrest."
THE JEws.—(Sl. Petersburgh, Sept. 4. )—The
)—The
• +senate published on the llth of last month, a Ukase,
relative
to the Jews, The following are some of the articles :—" The
offle
t
ers at the frontier posts arc strictly enjoined totake car7h
the
So Foreign Jew be allowed to proceed into the interior 9
~
"Pire or, if he has voluntarily left it, ever to return to it.
.....
There are soI favour of Jews settled in Russia,
me exceptions n
wif_;,,blhave gone abroad on mercantile or private business, with
le^"Pa*Vorts and with permission to return, given by the Au-
at in theiempire or our Ministers and Diplomatic Agents
at Foreign Courts • also those who came to Russia to stay for
ashore time, on account of business ; but they must also have
Passports from the Diplomatic Agenni abroad.
STome...
---.01.14 SEPT. 7--The King and Queen
alexone to Drottinlgholm. It is reported that, when the Crown
Zillice returns in October from Christiania, Count Sandels
hagain have the office of Governor of Norway.
1419" IN, SEPT. 14.—The Polish troops. have
garri;eir camp at Powasko, and returned to theirressi ar.ve
!ireee44%. On the I.Bth of last month _
several PomeranianJewsfro m Russian
4'ol,ute alert-lel, having on board .
tim to, who have brought a large fluent! y t of counterfeit Prus.
disco ~I,t',.,Drobablv manufactured in En land.
.This being
'' le4 they-immediately arrested. Besides this, se.
NI je,l were
, _
to („
~, lave purchased in England large q .
uantities of coon.
'et out Fe"laPs also Prussian) corn, and are said
to be about to
114 °r the ports of the Baltic.
returt,„47Qjtlt, SEPT.I4.—The Duke of Cambridge
and ,e-t'• toe day before yesterday from the Hartz mountains,.?enburg
At thoQut amain yesterday to a hunting party
ill
Mull oment
the tw ridin.sehool of Valenciennes there are at i
Is
in
Lim' aniallest horses that exist in France, and peril,)
y • IheY are only 30 inches high, and are well matched.
, e tsiterda_ ,
Y at the • French , Chapel, , Little
41ot-e-street, Portman-square, a solemn High
parse sswall celebrated for thu repose of the de-
*k— spirit of Louis the EIGHTEENTH. At
• . Lye!)
&clack the Prince POLIGKAC and suite
In state thdresses of blue and gold, bearing crape on
then the service was commenced. The chapel
lr: titling with black cloth, and lighted up With
neutts of wit); candles, between each of which
of tinspended an escutcheon, bearing the arms
vey' ranee. The altar was covered with black
Meat' edged with white satin ribbon, also deco-
.vie.eilth the arms of the Bourbons. The ser-
;lone, Was performed by the French Priests be-
. blirg to the Embassy, dressed in vestments of
'we_ sain, and bordered with silver lace : they
~. t-e Rttended on by six other Priests, and
Is:41100:er of little boys, clad in white sur-
liZss tied up with black sashes, these latter at
Laad ui bearing torches in their hands. The Mass
•old s'rvice of the Dead was chiefly sung in the
k„,in?.'aill chianti the mournful strains of which,,orrZned with the occasional solemn tones of the
~-pi.vs:l the appearance of the chapel itself (all
11,,, 1:t being dressed in full mourning), ave to
v I°k agrandand • •effect.
'ervice w most
Ito_
_IQ concluded by half-past twelve, when
ii.,!.."ce Polignac and suite took their departure.
~"" chapel was crovrd d
mteac„ _ e to excess and the au-
:
" w4S of the most respectable character.