The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-23 00:00:00

The following copy of a letter from New York
was posted this morning at the New England
Coffee House :

NEW forts, JAN*. 2.—We learn by the arrival of the Eliza,
Capt. Banker, from Alvarado yesterday, the news of the sur.
render of St. Juan d'Ullon tvas received there on the 19th, and
on the 24th great rejoicings took place throughout lilexico,
which continued for three days, agreeably to the President's
proclamation. All was hustle and confusion at Alvarado when
the Eliza sailed, in consequence of the great preparations that
were making by the inhabitants to remove to Vera Cruz furni-
ture and m:rchandize of every description, which were strewed
along the beach, ready to be taken on board coasters. Several
merchants had already rented houses at Vera Cruz, and
were only waiting for permission from Government to transport
their goods in foreign veskls, free of duty,. The transporta-
tion, however, would be delayed some time, as the houses at
Vera Cruz were in a very bad condition, and would require a
deal of repairs. People were flocking into Vera Cruz from
every part of the country to secure houses. The ship Clay, ar-
rived at Boston from Batavia, sailed 20th Sept. We learn from
our friend Alr. Topliire that martial law still existed through-
out the Island of Java, but the public mind was much more
mild. When the Romulus sailed a sufficient force had assem.
Wed in Samarang for its defence, which had once been out to
attack the insurgents, who on their approach fled.

WI received last night Brussels Papers to the
22d, Frankfurt to the 16th, and Austrian Ob-
servers to the 12th instant. The former says
that Count Nusscr.uovE had addressed a note to
the Representatives of the Foreign Powers
at St. Petersburg!), announcing the accession of
Nlcuor,AS, arid then proceeding thus—
" Called to the inheritance of the dominions of the Emperor
'Alexander, the Emperor Nicholas inherits also the principles
which directed the Policy of his august predecessor, and his
Imperial Majesty has therefore given orders to his Ambassa-
dors, 3linisters, and Agents at 'Foreign Courts, to declare to
them, that earnestly striving to follow the footsteps of the :So-
vereign, whose loss he deplores, he will profess the same fide-
lity to the engagements contracted by Russia, the same respect
for all rights consecrated by existing treaties, the same attach.
ment to the maxims which insure the general peace, and of the
bonds that subsist between the Powers.--On the other hand,
the Emperor confidently hopes from them the same disposi-
tion to maintain these relations of intimate friendship, and
mutual confidence, which, having been established and main-
tained under the Emperor Alexander, have given to Europe
ten years of repose."
These Papers state that all was tranquil at St.
Petersburg!), nod that the number of Officers put
upon their trial was 40. The Marquis of rti,'
BEA UPI ERRE, whom A LaxANDen. had appointed
his Ambassador to Constantinople, is now sent on
a mission to Austria. The Hungarian Diet con-
tinues to vindicate its independence, and to
protect the integrity of the Constitution of its
country.

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Fa--
reign Office from Paris.
A letter received from Buenos Ayres, states
that the Brazil Consul had demanded and receiv-
ed Ids passports, and had left that place.
The Gazette of Saturday, we regret to notice,
contains a list of no -less than forty-seven new
Bankrupts, including nine Declaratious of In.
solvency.
We understand the Duke of "WELLINGTON has
been selected by his MAJEsTy to be the bearer
of an Autograph Letter of Condolence, and, at
the same time, Congratulation to the new Em.
peror of RUSSIA, and that his Grace will shortly
take his departure on this important
(Morning (jhi•onick.)
The last dispatches fr'om Lord Am/Ices; dated
Sept. 11, which were brought by the. Tiger,
vey the most satisfactory assurances of the pro-
sperous state of Our affairs in the East.
Colonel DAsuwoon, Consul General at Vera
Cruz, is arrived at the George Inn, Portsmouth,
to take his passage in the Tweed, Captain FRED.
LYNN. CHAS. NI'KENZIT, Esq., Consul General
in Hayti (St. Domingo), is expected to arrive in
a few days.
In consequence of the great expence incurred
by the Burmese war, it is understood that the
East India Company will find it necessary to
avail themselves of the full extent of the privi-
lege granted them by et of Parliament of is.
suing " bonds " for circulation in the London
market. The amount at present out is, we be.
have, very considerably within that privilege.
The GovernMent House of Portsmouth Garri-
son, on the Grand Parade, is takirig down, it being intended to
build on the site two spacious houses, suitable for the constant
residence of both the Governor and Lieut.-Governor, and for
the occasional Royal visits to the port. The present residence
of the Lieut.-Governor, in St. Thomas-street, will be convert.
ed into a Military Hospital. The new residences will he com-
menced in the spring. The convicts are, in the mean time, to
be employed in the demolition of the old 'Government House,
and clearing the ground. This building is the most ancient
within the walls of the garrison. It appears to base originally
been part of an Hospital, called the,Hospital of St. Nicholas,"
or Domes Del, and was founded for 12 old men, by Peter de
Rupibus, in 1205. At the dissolution of religious monastic
houses by Henry VIII., it'wae converted into a dwelling-house
for the residence of the Governor of the town, since which
period great alterations and modern improvements have been
made in it. Near this building is the equally ancient Chapel
belonging to it, which has been many years assigned to the
use of the officers and soldiers of the garrison. This building,
-as far as is yet known, is not to be taken down.--(Hurnphire
Telegraph.)

BEITII OF ROSE LAMBERT PRICE, Eq.—.We
are sorry to announce the death of ROSE LAM.
BERT PRICE, Esq., the eldest son of Sir Ross
PRICE, Bart., and nephew of the late Countess
TALBOT.--.About two years ago Mr. Price inter.
married with the Countess of Desart, to whom
his many virtues have rendered his loss irre-

parable. It is but due to his memory to
that his talents, which were of the highest order,
presented to Ireland, the country of his adop-
tion, a pledge for his well-directed exertions in
her cause, which his characteristic seal and fear-
less energy could not have failed to redeem.
The county in which lie resided since his mar-
riage has to deplore the loss of a powerful cham-
pion, and those who were happy in the know-
ledge of his many excellencies cannot easily for-
get how fondly they had anticipated the reward
of them. Mr. Price had entered into the geld
of Literature, and among the early productions
of his pen, a Poem, entitled IRELAND, abounds
with spirited description and well pointed satire.
He died at the age of 26.

Cruz. Owners of stores in the latter place, expecting this re-
sult. have been for some time asking ten to twelve thousand
dollars rent for then)."

We understand that Captain T. W. Brotherton of the Co-
lombian brig Vencedor, who was charged before the United
States Circuit Court now sitting in this city with enlisting men
and increasing his armament, in violation of existing laws, was
honourably acquitted yesterday of the said charges.