The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-01 00:00:00

--..,,...iFd11tta.......-

The French Papers to the 29th reached us yester-
day. They contain but little matter of interest. A
Royal Ordinance has directed the erection of a monu-
ment to the memory of Lours XVI. in the centre of
the Place, situated between the Thuilleries and the
Elysian Fields, which is to take the name of Place
de Louis XVL

The Quotidienne contains a letter from Trieste,
dated the 18th April, which, after mentioning the
various false reports in circulation at Corfu relative to
the events it Missolonghi, diStinctly states that its
brave garrison still held out, although all accounts.
agreed that it would shortly be obliged to yield.—
The letters from Corfu were down to the date of the'
sth of April, and represent that since the fall of Ans-.
tolico, IBRAHINf PACHA had made several attacks on
Missolonghi, in one of which he was seriousV
wounded.

A letter has been received from St. Helena, dated
the 20th March, stating that the Mellish, from Ben-
gal and Madras, had brought dispatches, announcing
a treaty of Peace having been concluded between the
British forces and the Burmese, and that the latter
had ceded five Provinces and one crore, or 100 lace of
rupees. But this wants. confirmation.

A,Flanders Mail arrived this• morning, containing
nothing of interest. We also received Spanish Papers
down to the 17th ultimo. They are filled with idle
speculations on the state of South America, and
exhibit more the wishes of the disappointed party in
Spain than the real state of Peru. The following are
extracts :

The second column of the Austrian troops,
roam APRIL H.
coming from the
kingdoM of the Two Sicilies, arrived here on the Stb, on their re-
turn to the Austrian dominions. This column, consisting of 500
men of the regiment of the Archduke Francis Charles, arrived
yesterday. The whole number of Austrian troops leaving NapleS
is 5,000 men.

, .
CADIZ, Ana 8.
We know at Cadiz the reasons which have hindered Bolivar
from proceeding in the projected invasion of Brazil with the army
of Sucre. Letters from different towns in Peru speak of the dan-
ger in which the Creoles have been ever since the Royal troop'
have quitted that country. The Indians, says one of the letters,
have conferred together, and have resolved to exterminate all those
who are not descendants of the ancient native subjects of their
Emperors the Incas. They say that the dominion of the Kings of
Spain ceasing, things. should return to the state in which they
were before they did hemage to them, and that, as at that tiniep
they were the only pure Indians, they alone are the masters of what
the Spaniards have left to their children, and descendants ofEn-
ropeans.

The meetings which have been held on this subject, the an*.
with which they provided- them Selves at the time when the Vice-
roys Peyaca and La Senn gave'them in considerable quantities,
and which, during the war, they found means to conceal ea
marches, retreats, desertions, &c., and still more the hatred which
they have always cherished towards the descendants of the SP^-
niards, every thing threatens a cruel catastrophe. Thus thereat.*
many places where the Creoles cannot live Without detachments of
troops for their preservation, and when the parish priests In*
no, longer able to restrain the multitude, there will be a
ueral massacre of the Whites in all Peru, of the most horrid
description, as is usual, with the Indians, when they rte'
Rider themselves as superior, as they are by their great nit
bees. Nor does opinion now favour the Creoles so as to rit
moral restraint
,upon the Indians. 'There are Caciques WO, '7'
their harangues, say, that no good can be expected from dr*
who persecuted and killed their ancestors ; this, says another 10'
ter, was the pretext fur an insurrection among the IndianS ef
plum in Sierra, who massacred even the children and white
men, in spite of the remonstrances and the applications of the
Priest, who escaped on horseback from their fury, which wv
directed even against him; yet this atrocity could not be pen
for want of troops to keep in check the other districts of the pro"
vince which were ready to defend that which committed it, iat
so they continued to massacre the defenceless whites, it being ior
possible to prevent it in a country of such vast extent, where it
so difficult to affi.r.l timely assistance; so that the unhappy fate of..
those who descend f. oni Spaniards was (heckled at Ayacucho, 1117
stead of that liberty cried up by those who did not foresee the..
consequences.

• 31 A DRID, APRIL 17.
Their Majesties and Royal Highnesses continue to .enjef = '
health at the Royal Palace of Aranjuez, as well as the
Donna Louisa Charlctta, with her august Consort and dolfw"
in the capital.

A U OSIBIJACI, AWL 28.
The Cassel Gazelle has the following article from
dated 28th March
" It is said that in the investigation of the coaspiracyin R°°4.4.
it appears to be very far spread. The name of freedoms tt
said, served only as a pretext. It was intended to establish
aristocratical Government, residing in the nobility and the ' -
salage of the peasantry which the Emperor wished to Initifilita
and thereby drew on themselves the hatred of the ntobDity iv 0
engaged in the 'conspiracy, was to be maintained it:tall its
VIENNA, Aran. 19.--Wetalliques, b 9 i-.-7.-Bank Shoo hi
BRUSSELS, 11.1111,
On the I 9th of this month some detachments of trooPes
inforce the regiments in Java, were embarked at Ilarderwyeg-
It appears from au official account of the damage canied b7' tbd

sundation in February, 1825, that 11 Provinces suffered. The
first estimate of the damage Vies to the amount of florins 4,995,702

The loss of the necessitous classes

3,656,448

The indemnity asked - 2,539,665
Total of the damaies allowed on the principal adopted by the
Committee for the distribution of the indemnity, in proportion to
the loos - - - 2,462,354.

Amount of the donation till 15th February last

1,668,610

Returns have been printed, by order of the House
of Commons, shewing -the number of Officers of the
Army of each Rank, on Full and Half-pay, respec-
tively, on the 25th March,
.1822 and 1826. We
shall.give these returns in detail on another day. The
general result is as follows :7--

1822. 1826.
Number of,Officers on Full Pay' . . • 5,379 6,173
On Half-pay

. .
The estimated charge of Army lialfpay was, in
1822, 758,3811. and in 1826, 715,3321. being on
an average only about 931. per annum, or rather more
than ss. a day for each' unemployed Officer.