The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-24 00:00:00

with the laws, every vessel on board of which
enemy's property is found, will be taken to Vera
Cruz for adjudication. The same course will be
pursued with every vessel containing contraband of
war—mortars, cannon, muskets, pistols, or other
tire-arms ; swords, bayonets, gunpowder, &c., also
ship-timber, cordage, and all articles used in equip-
ping ships of war, arming and clothing troops, &c.,
and in general all things used in war, by land or sea.
The Supreme Congress have agreed, in both
Chambers, to authorise contracting for a loan of four
millions.
The treaty between the United States of Mexico
and the King of Great Britain, signed and sealed
in London last year by the Plenipotentiaries, was
published by authority on the 21st of November.
PERIL—By the way of Charleston, we learn, that
General Lamar has reached Lima, been formally in-
stalled as President of the Republic, and greeted
with the greatest demonstration of public joy. There
was, according to our previous accounts, a strong
exertion made in the Congress to prevent his ad-
mission to to the Supreme .Magistracy, but his op-
posers were unsuccessful ; and after all the difficul-
ties and dissensions which have beset that Govern-
ment, we now flatter ourselves we shal! see it well
established, well administered, and the source of
peace, prosperity, and happiness.
The resolution which produced the present state
of things in Peru will be regarded as an event of the
highest interest to that republic, and affording the
best encomium on the character and feelings of the
people. The Bolivian system had been adopted,
after the example of a neighbouring Fate, and under
the influence of Bolivar ; but these considerations
were not powerful enough to secure its supremacy.
P ereeiving the tendency of the new Constitution,
the people rejected it, and declared for their former
principles. They have been restored, arid now that
we have learned the feelings of the Peruvians, we
confidently believe they will never yield their rights
and liberties.

NEW GOVERNOR FOR CANADA.—If we may rely
on the authority of letters received in Boston from
Halifax, the Governor-General of Canada, the Earl
of Dalhousie, has been appointed to the command of
the British forces in India, and is to be succeeded by
the Duke of Gordon. We might expect some
change to be made at this juncture, in the manage-
ment of Canadian affairs ; for the course thus pur-
ued by Lord Dalhousie has been calculated to
alienate the affections of many. of the inhabitants
from Great Brtain, and at the same time to cool the
zeal for the mother country in those great projects
for their advantage which she is now earnestly car-
rying on. If the news should prove true, we shall
confidently expect to see some conciliatory measures
adopted by the new Governor.
A very large meeting has been held in Montreal,
by persons opposed to the administration of Lord
Dalhousie ; and several charges against him were
read in French and English, and left open for sig-
natures. They are to be presented to the King, for

his removal.
GREEK PIRACIES.—We learn that the losses re-
cently sustained by the insurance offices of Boston,
in consequence of recent Greek piracies, amount to
nearly 100,000 dollars.—Boston Sent."