The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

" P. MAYROMICHALE, Commander-in-Chief."

Louisiana Gazettes arrived this morning. The
following article is from the Gazette of the 21st
April
" Don JOSEPH FELIX TIIEIIPALACIOS, Lieutenant-Ge-
neral of the Mexican Armies, and President of the Supreme
Junta established in Texas, in his own name, and in that of
all the Patriots of New Spain in arms, and those who have
been unable to procure them, but all united in the same great
cause of liberating their country, most sOleMnly declare before
the great GOD of Truth, and in the face of the world, that
they have burst asunder; and dissolved for ever, the- bonds by
which they were united to European Spain.
" The indignities and injuries which have been heaped upon
them iri Consequence of this Declaration are already known to
the world; what then will be their glory, when they have sur-
mounted their sufferings ?
" Never can any peace or amity exist betw.-:en Old and New
Spain ; -the former can never have any confidence in the latter,
nur can the latter allow the opportunity to escape which pre-
sents itself of revenging the injuries she has suffered.
" Port of Caxas, March 1, 1821."

Extract. ofa Letter, from Gamma, April 14.-
4 By the arrival of a fishing canoe on Thursday
from Carnarebo, which conveyed a Spanish,Com-
mandant and eight men, we learn that the Ar-

wistice had been broken by General 111011.ALEi
having tirade an attack upon and defeated a part
of the Republican forces stationed at Calabozo.
Accounts of this affair were forwarded without
delay to General Bor.4vArt, who was then in
Berenas, treating with the Commissioners sent
out by the Cortes; the conferences were then
abruptly put an end to, and the Commissioners
ordered to return."

A very interesting and important subject was
introduced yesterday in the House of Lords, by
Lord KING, which may be considered as involv-
ing the purity of our orthodox faith. it is well
known that the present Bishop of PETERBOROUGLT,
whose learning, abilities, and piety have justly
raised him to a high rank in our Ecclesiastical
Establishment, framed a series of Questions,
amounting to eighty-seven, to be proposed to
those who, within his Lordship's Diocese, were
Candidates for Holy Orders. The purpose of
these questions was to ascertain whether the
opinions of those Candidates were in strict ac-

cordance with the thirty-nine Articles, on which
' those questions were essentially founded. The
questions were impugned by some anonymous
writers in pamphlets, but were ably defended by
others. We have the pleasure to state, that our
Paper took a very active part in the discussion► of
this important subject, as a Clergyman, highly
distinguished far learning and ability, supported
the Bishop's cause by a very elaborate examination
info the nature and tendency of the whole of the
questions, and in a series of Essays which ap-
peared in the SUN, satisfactorily proved that they
were founded on the thirty nine articles, and
were in the strictest conformity with the doc-
trines of our Established Church. These Essays
the learned and ingenious author has since col-

lected and published in the form of a pamphlet,
which ought to be in the hands of every ortho-
dox _Minister of the Gospel in this and every
other Protestant country. We find in the de-
bate of last night that the Archbishop of CANTER.-
nuex, to whom the matter had been previously
submitted, and to whom an appeal was made
last night, fully justified the Bishop of PETER-
ao RO UG n by a reference to the 48th Canon, which,
according to the declaration of his Grace, em-
powered and directed the Bishops to examine all
applicants for admission into their respective
dioceses. Far from supposing, with Lord Kt xo,
that the questions which gave occasion to the de-
bate tend to risque the peace of the Church,
we are fully persuaded that they are calculated
to prmerve its purity, and that a general adop-
tion of them by the Episcopal Bench would pro-
mote harmony, and serve to maintain the doctrines
-of our Church upon the firmest foundation.

By letters-from Bombay we learn, that twenty
ships have been taken up by the vigilant Go-
vernor, on board of which 5000 troops are em-
barked, destined to the Persian Gu!ph, to re-
pair the disaster suffered by the surprise of the
detachment left by Sir WILLT tm En under the
direction of a young man. The gallant General
LIONEL Smyrit has been selected for this im-

portant service ; and we have no doubt but that
he will convince the Arabs of the impolicy of
their treacherous proceedin(fs, and justify the
sigh confidence which the Government of Bom-
bay have in his talents and valour.—lfis Excel-
lency Mr. ELPHINSTONE, completely recovered,
s gone on a tour to Kutch, to settle all disputes,
md to ascertain the true situation of the country.

CORONATION COUNCIL.-The Commissioners
appoirtted by his MAJESTY'S Prklarrilition to ar-
range the ceremonies of the Royal Coronation as-
sembled yesterday, at one o'clock, at the Council
Office, in Downing-street. The Dukes of -York,
Clarence, and Sussex : Lord Harrowby (Presi-
dent ;) the Right Hon. Sir W. Grant, the Right
lion. George Canning, Sic., were particularly
summoned. The Council met to receive reports
of the progess made in the works for the Corona-
tion ; and to sign the warrants for the services
of those whose cases have already been adjudged
by the Court of Claims. The adjudication of
the claim is not complete till the party possesses
the warrant of this Council.
His MAJESTY dined with the Duke of DEVON-
SHIRE yesterday.
Yesterday Lord SIDMOUTII had an audience of
his MAJESTY.

Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA had a select
party to dinner.—Prince LEOFOLD arrived in
town at half past seven o'clock, from Claremont.
We regret to state, that the-Marquis of. LON-
DONDERRY is confined to his bed with a violent at-
tack of the gout.

A letter from Genoa, dated June 2, says—
" Arrived here on the 31st ultimo, from Villa
Strama, his Sardinian Majesty's ships Christina
and Triton,- having on board their Majesties King
Victor Emanuel, the QUeen, and Princesses."

them : the glory of our benefactors be as durable as that
of Greece.
" Given at the Head-quarters of the Spartans, March lith,
1321, (0. S.) (Signed)
" THE MESSENIAN SENATE OF CAT4MATA.

" HAMBURGH, JUNE s.—Letters from Odessa say, that
by the last accounts from Constantinople, the plague begins to
shew itself in that city ; as the communication by land is now
interrupted, Count Langeron has established a packet-boat to
carry on the correspondence by sea."