The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-17 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.
(FROM THE MORNING I'APEKS OF THIS LAY.)

[Morning Chronicle ]

We understand that two Commissioners have
arrived in Lon inn from Peru on an important
Inissioti. They came over the isthmus of Panama,
and by the way of Jamaica ; and letters from the
latter place mention, that they are the bearers of
an Exposition of the present state of the Royalist
Cause in Ike Viceroyalty of Peru, since the cap-
tore of Chili. is supposed that a meeting of
the 11Iunicipality, or the chief Inhabitants of Lima,
took place, previous to their departure, and trader
the :,411C: ion of the Vice r ,v, when themeeting came.
to the following determination, viz„:---That the war
carrying- on by the .Royalist Chiefs tor the last five
years, and constantly directed against Buenos
Ayres and Chili, had almost exclusively been sup-
ported by the contributions of thoseintiiyiduals
who had remained faithful to the interests of the
'King, owing to the exhausted state of the public
tressnry, awl that the expenditure for these ob-
jects, and the maritime defence of the country, on
811 average, had been (vial to 200 000 dollars per
month ; but that., after such long perseverance,
and so many swcrifices, no substantial or perma-
nent good had been attained ; that in consequence
of the late destruction of the Royalist Army in
strung attitude in which the Patriots were
placed, and the disspirited state of the public mind,
owing to so many disasters, Peru was left in au
awkward and toying situation, liable to an attack,
and all the consequent horrors of a fruitless war,
without hopes of receiving timely and adequate
reinforcements from the Peninsula on account of
her geographical position, the difficulties and de-
lay of navigating Cape Horn, and the unsuc-
cessful expetiMent that; had been already made
to convey troops by the nearer route of tire
Ist hums of Panama, in which one half had
unitounly perished through the effects of the
climate. That it was essential that his Catholic
Majesty should be made acquainted with these
facts and the real stare of the country, by persons
who have been eye-witnesses of the past, and ca-
pable of answering any queries, or giving such
infortnation as may be necessary tor the Ministers
of the King to tot nt correct. ideas, and that it
would be conducive to the interests of humanity,
and all parties under existing circumstances, to
stop, it possible, the further effusion of blood, and
prevent the dreadful consequences which must at-
tend a disembarkation on the coasts of Peru, by
the adoption of some plan of reconciliation that
would at the same time restore trade, &c.--Such,
sve understand, on the authority of commercial
Advices, referring to letters from Lima, is the ob-
ject of the Commissioners alluded to, and who,
it is supposed, intend shortly to set out foe
Madrid.

[Morning Herald.]
THE' QUEEN.

" Kcal, Eight &Clock, Friday a'') t.
1-Ter MAJESTY was so much better after our
account was sent off last night, that Sir H. Hal-
ford took the opportunity of visiting his Royal
Patients at Windsor. _ _

" Throughout the night her Maiesty 'continued
free from pain, and slept suv-eral hours with little
intermission.

" Up to seven o'clock, to-night, no alteration
has taken place.
" The new walks, anti other improvements on
'the lawn and shrubberies proceed rapidly, under
the tasteful decisions of the Princesses. Their
Royal Highnesses passed several hours on the
lawn, to-day, attended, as usual, by Gen. Taylor.
" The Prince Regent alighted at the Palace a
little before six o'clock, when the Physicians (Sir
Henry Ha!ford having previously arrived from
Windsor) immediately attended his Royal High-
ness with the evening report of her Majesty's
health. His Royal Highness afterwards remain-
ed to dinner with the Princesses, and returned to
Carlton House between eight and nine
" The Countesses of Cardigan and it ircourt
were among the inquirers at the Palace to-day."