The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-29 00:00:00

tell) done. Worse, infinitely worse, is still untold, although
trust it will not long remain so. We rejoice in the assurance that
the public sentiment in New York is far too pure and strong to
permit such extortion to thrive.

" ' A FRIEND TO GREECE.'"

Franktbrt Papers of the 22t1 instant, and the Aus-
trian Observer of the 17th, arrived this morning, but
their contents are devoid of political importance.
They, however, contain some interesting particulars
relative to works of Art and Public Buildings :

MUNICH, SIPT. 16,
The officers and subalterns who, at their own request,
Iwo received leave to go to the East, in order to improve
ihein3elves in various brandies of knowledge, lilye already
set out on their travels. The Magistrates have published
the following notice in the name of his Majesty the King
of Bavaria :
" The King having become acquainted with the various
proofs of fidelity and attachment, as well as of the mani-
festations of joy and participation shown by the inhabi-
tants of this capital, on occasion of the double solemnity of
his fête and the anniversary of his birth-day, his Ma-
jesty has been pleased to order, by a Cabinet Rescript of
the 7th of this month, that his particular satisfaction on
this account should be signified to the Magistrates, 'and
that they should be authorised to make it known to the
loyal inhabitants of Munich."
A Ministerial Rescript of the 12th inst. announces to
the Magistrates this testimony of his Majesty's satisfaction,
and charges them to take measures to make it public.
MUNICH, SEPT. M.
Strangers who visit Munich next March will enjoy not
only brilliant fetes, but the sight of admirable works of art,
because in that month there is to be a fine exhibition in
the Royal Academy of all the fine arts. Architecture is
that which is most successfully cultivated in Munich; and
our capital can boast many edifices of the highest merit.—
This year, besides many new private buildings, great pro-
gress has been made in four very distinguished public edi-
fices, viz, the Bazaar, the Odeon, the Pinaeotheea, and that
called Konigsban (or Royal buildings), the first two being
already covered in. The improvements at the Schwabin-
gen-gate ass far advanced, arid already afford the agreeable
prospect of whole rows of new buildings, uniting the Mex
asd Schonfeld suburbs with each other, and with the old
eitty, so as to form a connected whole, by which the Royal
'palace, which was at the end of the city, at the old
Schwabingen-gate, will be more in the centre. The new
bridge over the Isar, is also one of the most remarkable
architectural improvements of Munich, and is rapidly ad-
vancing to its completion, and will be opened in the course
of the next year.

ROME, SEPT. 9.
One of the finest monuments of modern architecture has,
in consequence, of the misfortunes of the times, suffered
extremely from being exposed to all the effects of the ele-
ments. This monument, equally dear to religion and to
art, is the famous little Temple of Bramante,- which Fer-
dinand V. tf Austria, King of Spain, caused to be erected
in 1500, on the spot where the Prince of the Apostles
was crucified. It MS reserved for another Prince of the
1.119ne imperial house to secure that monument from further
Inileey, and to restore it to its pristine splendour.
Hie Imperial Highness the Archduke Rainier, Prince
Archbishop of Offinutx, Incumbent of the Church of St.
Peter in Montorio, in the district of which that temple
stands, being informed of its dilapidated state, placed 1,000
,crows in the hands of Cardinal Galeffi to repair it, which
bas now been done.

VIENNA, SEPT. 16,
1111etalliques, 89 9-10 ; ' Bank Shares, 1049 3-10.

Jamaica Papers have this morning been received at
the North and South American Coffee-house to sth
August, the follo*ing arc extracts:—

The Isis, 50, Captain Patten, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral
Sir L. Halstead, K.C.8., sailed from Port Royal on Saturday
"Ring* 29th July, on a cruise for a few days, in order to try
her rate of sailing with the Hussar, Captain G. Harris, C. 8.,
l'hich vessel took her departure at the same time from this station
for %land, and on her voyage will touch at the Havannah, Catu-
Pima!, and La Vera Crue.

• •
80G0TA, Juwx 19.—Letter of Congratulation, addressed by
the Liberator, President to the first Constitutional Congress of
the Republic, on its installation
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. ,
VXMON 101,11411, LIZIZILATOR, TRYSIDItNT oT TUX arrusme, ke.
Most Excellent Sir ---I congratulate myself and Colombia on
the Assembly of the General Congress, which the people looked
leeward to to complete the improvements of their administration,
dto supply their legislative wants. I feel the greatest pleasure
an announcing to Congress that perfidious Pasta has again acknow.
liked the tutelary laws of Colombia; that the Departments of the
South are in`perfect tranquillity, and extremely attached to the
'acrid law which has given existence to the glorious Republic
of Colbmbia. The liberating army of the South presents, through
In, et to the General Congress, the glorious laurels which it has ga-
tatted in the fields of battle of Yaguachi, Bamboos, Riobamba,
Pichincha and Pasta, and more recently in Junin, Ayacucho, and
On my part, faithful to my oath to obey the fundamental law
;if the.nepublic, I reiterate a second time to the Legislature of Co-
"%la my first promise to die sword in hand at the head of the army
of Colombia, before I will allow the bond of union to be trampled
uP°nt which has presented to the world a nation composed of Areue-
!','Pla and New Grenada. The Constitution of Colombia is sacred
1,:i! ten years ; it shall not be violated with impunity as long at
Your Excellency will be good enough to transmit to the General
to
the
these sentiments of attachment to the Constitution, and
e Members of the Legislature.
I am, with the highest consideration, your Excellency's atten-
'vs And obedient servant.

BOLIVAR.

signed)
Read-planers in W
Wean, Dee. 31, 1822-12.
The Gaeeta de Colombia sayer—They are in daily expectation
t AwI!NT "civing intelligence of the opening of the Grand American
. At Panama, the Plenipotentiaries of Peru, Colombia,
rtt the Republic of Central America, had already arrived on the
roost and those of Mexico, who were preparing to set out from
.^"Piileo on the 15th or 20th May, must also have arrived there
about the
beginning of April ; besides the States that form the
Grand Confederaticm, other tuitions have also sent Plenipoten-
tiaries to that Assembly. The United States of America, as was
formerly stated, had appointed, for that purpose Mr. An-
derson and Mr. Bergeant, The Aniperor of Brasil had also
writ a Minister, the Commander, liiancardi, who will speedily
arrive in the Isthmus, in addition to the Representatives of
those nations who went to take a part in the discussions of the
consideration in all that relates to the various points left unsettled
the relation between
by the Law of Nations, especially respecting
Relligerents and Neutrals. A Commissioner from his Britannic
Majesty has gone to Panama, whose exclusive object will be to
444 with his counsels, and to see that nothing be attempted pre-
•Judieial to the interests of Great Britain. It is likewise known,
ithat M. Verveer, Colonel of the Staff, in the service of his Ma-
tity the Xing of the Netherlands, has come to Panama, and al-
,thbogh it is not stated that fie is invested with any official cherae-
t'et. i It is very probable that some commission has been intrusted to
"" i similar to that given to Mr. Dawkins, the British Commissioner.
The Congress of Panama was organised on the 22d of June
t ,
"nd was addreused by Don Manuel Lorenzo de Vidsure, Plenipo-
"tiery from the Republic of Peru, as to the subjects which should
opy the deliberations of the Congress.
~.Extract of a letter from La Guayra, July go, 1826 :—Psea has
17 the Caraccas for the Plains of Apure, with what object is not
golen ; however, all yet, matters remain tranquil. We have no
etThplaints to make; except the *dire want of confidence in the
Nninercial community, and the scarcity of' money. Three days
:i4t.e all order came to the Collector of the Custom* at the plaee,
•etpiiring all duties, or four months to be paid in cosh, before the
17441!"1 Nut be delivered from the public stores. Charles Fisher, of
3141. aged 14, (one of the crew of the British ship Rambla.,
Nrteked at Madagascar) died on board the Susfin, April 12 ;
hidY.l4littißatee having heard that this lad was in the possession of
of th .• his liberty, and took him to bring
hiti e native Kings, obtained
hullu,the United States, but from suffering and exposure his
14`" 'otl been ruined, and he died as abovementioned. Two of
FL" nf. the Rambler were at Marambury Bay in captivity,
ee.,..7 °I. Papers front Bogota, to the 6th of July, have been re-
f I ---..
314 Y tontaincopies of three Letters addressed to Bolivar,
giving ' "at dated on
ts)4l°"erakP the 24th, 25th, and 29th of May,
g 1 ItitOtrient rii. It .
eia, ,a 4
cc
had taken place in Valen
nttaung Itxusatione against the Government at Bogota,