The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-22 00:00:00

(PRICE 7D.)

prospects of success ; but no Commissioner had been sent
from the Equator.
" It is a token of public peace and an intelligent regard
to education, that this packet brings orders from tie Go-
vernment of New Granada for 20,000 slates and 200,000
pencils for the Lancasterian schools. Cards are printing
for them.

" The Congress ot.the Equator were in session, and
from the result of their deliberations it will be seen whe-
ther -General Flores is likely to succeed in his ambitious
designs. He is opposed by a patriotic party; but whe-
ther:they.would successfully resist remained to be seen.

" The Vice-President, IU. Mosquera, was at Popayan,
actively and successfully engag'ed in fostering education,
and exciting a spirit in favour of intellectual improvemen^
among all classes. A society under his auspices had been
formed in that city called the Elementary Primary 'Society
of Education ; and the establishment and improvemint of
schools for girls was to be made the care of a committee
of ladies.

" The Congress of the Equator has conferred extraor-
dinary powers upon General Flores, under pretext of
public disturbances; and troops were marched by him
into the capital while Congress was in session.
" The revenue of New Granada more than pays the
expenses of the Government. Roads snd other public
improvements still continue to oecupi.ittention, and to
make favourable progress."
LATE FROM MEXICO.-By the arrival of the schooner
Caroline, from Vera Cruz, at New Orleans, papers to
the 23d ult. inclusive are received.

General Bustamente, Ex Vice President of Mexico,
has arrived in this vessel, together with Ex-General
Cadallos, Don Ramirez Sesma, and other distinguished
personages, whose names we have been unable to procure.
The President received on the 23d an official commu-
nication from General Valench, by which he was informed
that Zacopoatla and the twelve villages of the Sierra,
which had furnished succours to the enemies of the
federal constitution had submitted to the Government.
This happy result, which is due to the energetic measures
taken by General Valencia and his faithful soldiers, is
expressed in an official publication, for which we have
not room.

The following is a translation of an official letter pub-
lished in the number of El Telegrafo, printed at the city
of Mexico, on the 16th ultimo :

" SUFREME GOVERNMENT OF THE FREE STATE OF

OAJACA.

" Excellent fuel the fullest satisfaction in ac-
quainting your Excellency that the traitors, Duran and
Canaliza, with the troops under their command, have
placed themselves at the disposal of the Supreme Govern-
ment, and have solicited passports; the first for Central
America, the second for Colombia, as I have been informed
by his Excellency General D. Estevan Montezuma. I
pray your Excellency to communicate this intelligence
to his Excellency the President, and to congratulate
him upon the termination of the revolution and the triumph
of the federal arms. I also congratulate your Excellency
upon this fortunate result, and at the same time tender
you renewed assurances of my special esteem and most
.listinguished consideration. God and Liberty.

" RAMON RAMIREZ DE AGUILA.
" To the Secretary of State.—Oajaca, Nov. 12, 1832."
GREAT WORK PROPOSED. —We have received a long
printed memorial to Congress, for the construction of a
ship canal around the Fall of Niagara.

SALES (Dec. 31) AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
178 Shares United States Bank 106,4 106%
SO Shares Manhattan Bank l2S'/
50 Ditto Merchants' Bank

On Monday an inquest was held before Mr.
Stirling, at the Queen's Head, Heston, on the body of
Edward Mead, a labourer, aged 26. It appeared that on
Thursday night, about 9 o'clock, the deceased could gain
no admittance to his house for some time. When his wife
opened the door he went to a lodger named Ti!:er, and
desired him to take up his tools and leave the Kiuse. The
wife said Tiller should not go, or if he did should go
too. The deceased then attempted to put him out, and a
violent struggle took place, at the close of which Tiller
came out of the house with the wife. Tiller said he had
thrown the deceased and fallen on him two or three times,
almost enough to burst him. The deceased was then found
lying in his garden, with his head wounded, and on being
spcken to, he said, " Leave me alone they have turned
me out of my house and used me shamefully." The de-
ceased, however, somewhat recovered, and in the course
of the night his wife returned to him. The next morning
she gave information that he had poisoned himself, and
was on the point of death. This proved to be the case,
the deceased having taken a large quantity of oxalic acid,
which he had bought for the alleged purpose of killing
rats. Mr. Frogley, a surgeon at Hounslow, said there
was a severe wound on the head, but the immediate cause
if death was the poison. The jury returned a verdict,
—in their opinion the deceased came by his death from
taking poison when is a state of temporary derangement,
caused by the brutal treatment of his wife, Ruth Mead,
and Edward Tiller.

CHARLES X. AND HIS FAMILY.— The
Musee des Families gives the following particulars of the
pursuits and conduct of Charles X. and his family, at the
chateau of Buschtierad, near Prague, where they have
for some time resided ;—" The ex-Monarch receives many
visits of ceremony, at which M. de Blacas is always
present, unless a private audience be demanded, which,
however, is never accorded without some time for consi-
deration. Charles X. addresses many questions to his
visiters upon these occasions respecting the present state of
France, and is in the habit of using the expiession, You
are misinformed,' whenever anything is mentioned which
does not accord with his own views. The ex-Monarch's
dress is usually the same as he wore when at the Tuileries.
His misfortunes do not seem to have had any ill effect upon
his health, and he is as gay and as careless as ever. He
seems, however, to have lost his taste for the chase, of which
he was once so passionately fond. He walks for several
hours every day alone, and is seldom seen on horseback.
The Royal Family breakfast precisely at ten o'clock,
and dine at six. Their table is abundantly, but not
luxuriously served. The honours of the table are done
by Charles X., assisted by the other Princes, the Duke of
Bordeaux, and Mademoiselle. The conversation during
the repast is not in general of a grave character, nor is
very great etiquette observed. In fact, it frequently hap-
pens that reserve is so far laid aside as to admit of the
indulgence of hearty bursts of laughter. The income of
Charles X. amounts to 800,000 fr. A great part of his
property is invested in the French 5 per Cents., in the
name of a celebrated banker. The Diuphin and Dauphi-
ness inhabit the same floor of the chateau; their apart-
ments are elegant, but are not of a costly description. Not
the least change has taken place in the Duke. He exhibits
his wonted indifference to what is passing about him,
and one would imagine, from his general conduct, that he
bad never lost anything worth regretting. The Dau-
phiness, on the contrary, never speaks of France but with
tears in her eyes, and she is seldom seen even
to smile. Charles X. remains inflexible in regard to the
Duchess de Berri, and has taken rigorous measures to pre-
vent all communication with her. The Dauphiness has,
however, strongly opposed these measures, and never speaks
of her sister-in-law but in the most affectionate terms.
Mademoiselle has only four ladies to attend upon her. She
is allowed by the King about 2001. per month to support
her expenses. This young Princess, though only about 14,
appears to be 18, and has nothing of the child about her.
She is not handsome, but is very elegant and graceful ; she
has cousiderable taste for drawing, is a fine musician, and
speaks several languages with facility. Her amenity and
general conduct are such as to make her universally
beloved. The young Duke is not very fond of study,
but is well skilled in all manly exercises, for which
he has a great partiality. Since the Ist of November last
his education has been confided to the Bishop of Herm°.
polis and General Hautpoult, who have succeeded to
Baron Dumas and the peres Drouillet and Desplace.
Charles X. openly admits that he does not consider the
Duke de Bordeaux as Henry N., but as his abdication was
not accepted with the conditions which he proposed, he
says he considers it as null and void. Altheugh strict
measures are taken to prevent the circulation of news-
papers in the interior States of Germany, Charles X. is
suffered to receive them without mutilation. It is curious
enough that his favourite paper seems to be the Ministe-
rial Journal des Debats. Buschtierad was the property
of the Duke of Tuscany, of whom it was purchased by
Charles X."