The National Register. — London, England, 1821-12-02 00:00:00

/ i 4 No. 1,344.—V0L. XIV.] JAMAICA PAPERS. _-..-. FALL OF,CARTHAGENA. KINGSTON, OCT. 6.—By the schooner have received accounts of the city of having capitulated on the 25th ult. to t dents. On the 26th ult. Col. Miguel aid.-de-camp to Gen. Montilla, arrived &vanilla, from Turbaco, with the above Bence, and with an order for all vessels a to discharge their cargoes and proceed gems to take the Governor, (Gen. la Tt. garrison of that fbrtress to Cuba. T 1 Bristol, Hall, and sloop Greyhound, were both taken possession of in consetp au officer and 15 soldiers put on board 1 directions to call off Santa Murtha. When port they fell in with the Nautilus brig Captain Chapman, who sent the soldiers and ordered the vessels to return to Say take in their, cargoes, which were ready, they were to sail for this port. On theh to Savanilla, they were seized and sent r protection of two gun-boats, for Boca whence it was expected they would take tmops on board, and depart immediately de Cuba. The schooner Perthshire, Ferres, was her cargo at Savanilla, and would be c' to Carthag,ena to take in troops for Cuba. We learn that General Montilla, previs capitulation of C:trthagena, had bombarded from Popa, and done much injury to it of six long guns and two mortars. OCT. B.—By the Ann, in three days de la Hache, we learn that three of the squadron had sailed from Rio de la Hache Martha, with the rifle regiment, under stand of Col. Sands, consisting of 800 had reccurly arrived from Nlaracaybo, be followed by three divisions, oonsisting 3,000 men ; most of the officers were Br the troops are represented to be in high was generally understood that their eh nation was Porto-Bello, and the Commander. Chief was said to be General Marino. General Bolivar had proceeded from for Cucuta, having been sent for by the 1 give his consent to several laws enacted. expected to return, and would sail for tha, to inspect the troops there. The brig Experiment, Blucher, and . commanded by a Captain Bernardiro, from to the Indian coast, were detained by dent privateer Anna, Garcia, and carried de la Huche, but were instantly released, witted to depart by Colonel Sands, the who expressed his disapprobation of the of the privateer, for attempting to interrui trading to the coast. The Governer of Rio de la Hache int learn, transmitting a memorial to the ; this island, complaining of the conduct taro of a British vessel, which put into but went out without paying the dut c'iarges that are established there. All articles used for building or agrici declared free of duty by the Governor liache, who had issued un edict, tifferii eocouragemcnt to persons of all nations emigrate and settle in the neighbour) place. FUONIST. .1.10 i) DE CUBA.—We learn expros hal arrived there from Nlaneinal t!) announce to the Governor that that been attacked by tire Independents, will Would plunder that town and after it. Three hundred regulars and Judith mediattly ordered to procced to the assist, place, but they had to march a distance leagues. MINISTERIAL . EXTRAORDINARY OF CHILI. SNNTIAGO. " LONG LIVE. OUR COUN •' LONG. LLVEiIiIiJIIILIAN " THE Fit LIMA OF PEN 1) " TUC suracra DIRSCTUIt ur• 'NIB It NATION. ' 6 I'ELLOW CITIZ th 1 ) 1 Chi ' ~ .ad 14th ot Augue., 16V1 ! What da)s tin t 6 Peru, oho hove just recovered b) the :arrilires halloo the lot rithis %loch the wog(' Ita;: , potter bad ahtoprd over notate ! TIM :heart rot fiattili '., / O ‘e • flail, I ii sac ' O4 l l / 4 .11 tt ....„,.,.._ ........... „.. „, • 1 , . ..... ~ , •. .. \ . - - • . 1 ..,.. w ......w.............w.w.......... f 2....ei55muu5imairru5wwwwwwwwwwaramumr..~.................! i • . •, . , - , • - : Our Wits, ConiStittltion, AO fLab34. . • ~.. • ; . SUNDAY, DECETER 2, 1821. • Paws 901.• o. • " _ _ _ ---- - - 7. - 7 --- ---‘,..—ame----1 . i _ _ , of their power, said we meet oulliteat ourselves with s tying rank. as I coidit oat loofa bold it wilhout a NON of thane. I ,• alai; sift' a wise ma., (hi am* are useitta when actions cave the !; 410 1POnaloot lorq loodooll_loloor Mob to estate, , and the eyes speak. This eariersol (which appears tu se the until an um alemaammasemia alas iambs to amid a .1 • ; k. only one in my eitisteuce) is MN au valuable to sec for the gemill he asallfammaralast _.• Illadliala st as al- w i th which Providence Nimbly should W Noe la an thilhallaanwiltatt dss abuse -1 oner John we glory which km sealed Cie tri which yes wag ba sopzastb. illikomace of tie oosior ms 4 •, . .. of Carthagena hats rendered fortunate the epee: l :Which yne have iiiiritsted and on the ahttog me i the indepen- to me the arduous duty •••, petutidicht over the destinies of my fut diaisdismos.. •This is dr lria; saaaid "ma* ill 1011.111011 111111111 by • r uel Martinez, country, Si fur the " th r . a ". am ar 11 w i s h es " I. the " I " , ; which we deo Win ea MI baimobio owebasion to ' • 1 tel exp at uud i tlie recompense of his high alicrihers. If tlmis were the w hi c h we me = d em h. sew s ums boom sal - 4 day of my life, I shutdd as with more pride thee to • • h a • _ alp -w- ii.:. ~ . above intelli- the mid-t of the mats of war. • VMSow- cites: that philoam Should than words of not tot el to, I sin .• ' d i at t h at port plies was not iii the right who Chided the Atticaigin for prepared with tie brave Hvdriou, my noble friends,' as a Hoge- having lobbed ugriceliare and ludattry of flO days entployed sun, ill II 1.111111113. as the descendant of renowned Grecian mid to Cartlia- to civic &site. The liberation at t • 't mum all the roads princes, to 41e, piehaps uselessly but still with honour. These l'orre) and the to opu l ence and to a sapernhundulaTcAsurser,,tion for the pri• are my last Mg& May God but the liellersigas, and The schooner vai taus of tell sears of a glorious dipaggle, In which the alter. bless their arum • 1 " DEME nulls YPSILANTI. ' • i native of triumplui and reverses hooded . by placing Victory Henderson, " Given at C , 14th August, 1821." in the ancient palace of the Victlyss o: Litmus. From this sequence, and time we have re. oveied the stediards which the enemy The Moreans soon . perceived how injurious the Lrd each, wi th snatched float us in the fatal day of R.niciagsailgt there itth o s: g i b be t theatre removal of Ypsilanti . . was to their cause, and on a When off that of so much blood and so much gluey , strong representation to the Senate of Catl a m a t a , it '• \ I.•of 18 guns, remain to the 1.) fillsls 11115 relict cif their withered laurels.— er They dee w is h a iniseratiie reneturulLmf tiontforeed into their was resolvedivend a mission to Hydrq, viith the ,iers on shore , ccessfhle ridges of Pero, filled promise to ftilfit all the conditions Ypsilantlitqiiiretl. service passing the almost ma . - Savanilla, and anti 'Lute and de.pair ; while ilarrictinu of their ancient The mission hid the happiest result. Ypsillititi re- • 11.., ly, after which °pares breathe the sweet stud ffirsh air of independence, turned to Calamata, and brought with him several . 2- 1.4 . , beyond the confines of the 'republic of Columbia. Our Tics Leir going back tortous away pursue the fugitives, who, if they could nut foreign officers, and a formal treaty, in which the t away, under support themselves in the cruise of their power amid isles- le of Hydra, Spezia, and Ipsara, stipulate to, a Chico, from IDHlSlible resources, will w ith didieulty escape from the acti. make p common ca us e with the Morean Insurgents r ie the Spanish wily with e Mel* they are pursued to the midst of the obsta. • 'lv for St. Jago clr: which oppose their wit eniututie march. The successful conclusion of so difficult an affair will • , . 4 ' Our forces picinsil by land and by sea, and a moment probably have favourable consequences for the Greek us i, ) is want III; to seal the peace of the South, after the sue- cause which has suffered so much from division. was relanding cess which has crowu-d the generous endeavours of Chili.— Prince Ypsilanti was still at COMMA on the obliged to L of 2 6 t h September. All the forces of the insurgents, g o Tie official docuiseilts *hick I de-myself the honour of pre• ba. ' • , mines to )ou enite my voice will those acclamation, with .. which ee testify our common seadment, aced the immortal now that Tripolliza has fallen, proceed aga i ns t acv lair to the glories of our minus. . Patras. The reduction of this last fortress would, tried that city " DESPATCH or THS OBNICE•L IN cuts OF THE Mae- be of vast importance, but the resistance of the brave - ' t from the lire RATING £1101( OF elltU, TO THZ HOST SECSLLEHT 5 f the re.. SUPSEMS DIRSCTOIS Or THE aarvaeic. Turkish governor is vigorous. Jussuf Sa li m Paella' .., ' •• ' • " MO,T ESCELLSIST Sit -.ou the 10th inst. the army is a distinguished commander . His defence alvfay o 1. . • lays from Rio eh& r nay emainiand took p ' iou of this capital. lit in. Mores with so small an army , . though - he Columbian liih.taiii,, in proportion to the opprrui which the ) have treating before the superior force of the Greeks, has .. the for Santa sumo ed. testified ill tin uuettruvoessi manner the class of free. men to which they belonged. Toe public papers which i been masterly. No town was secure against his nder the CM*. have the honour to enclose will iiiford your Excellency a attacks, which have done much injury to the Gree • .3 11•, i 0 men i they more extended account a the cum* which have taken place. He divided his ((aces in a very advantageous manner , ! , and were to " The enemy continues his light through the mountains :iugand promptly garrisoned those fniresses which the. of nearly pursued by our cavalry and various parties which hang upon , British, and him. Destrtion from his raisin has farm immense, in spite of Greeks at first neglected to besiege. Even in his" the pre. illlllollS is filch have be& taken to avoid ii .present situation, he keeps more than 18,000 Greeks - ;It spirits. It ~ Tim army under m y ' ' ramwacd proceeds 'a conformity occupiedonly ,Turks. The Castel! has with 5 000 ulterior desti- with the confidence which your Excellency has placed In it;I I : been blockaded fur several months b a t flute- i unmanlier-in- alit the sacrifices of Chili have been useless to the liberty grea y w hich it has conferred on its brothers in Peru. ber ofsmall Greek vessels, without producing any " The Castle of Callao i in which there was left a garrison effect. The approach of the Turkish fleet has, m Maracaybo o f SOO 111V11, is closely blockaded h • y laud and by sea. I es- . • to Congress to pert in a few days its surrender. however, raised this blockade. ' led. He w as .." God keep your Eacelle u cy for sway years. ----- - --- ---- - • " Hend-quarters in Lima, July 111, 1821. &Litho. Mar- Friday se'nnight Sir Robert Wilson made his ' a JUKE DE SAN MARTIN. "To his Ereellency the Captain General D. lirrtiardo appearance on horseback, in Pilgrim-street, Newcas- - S d a schooner, tr Higgire, Supreme Director of the State of Ciiiii." tie, when a number of persons assembled to have a - :torn this port By a private letter from Lima, dated the 16th of sight of the gallant General, who addressed them • •.• . - the indepen- July, we learn that the evacuation of the city by in a short speech. He observed, that he had been . lied into Rio La Serna took place on the 4th. The Viceroy was selected hyMinisters as a fit object of vengeance from ' - • red, and per- accompanied by the whole of the Royalist troops, the conscientious opposition he had displayed to their ho Governor, consisting of about 5,000 men. Of this number proceedings. H e f e lt p rou d t h a t hi s t e ll ow - ooun - , • e commander 2,000 took the route along the coast to the south- trymen so warmly approved of his conduct. He crrupt vessels ward, under the command of La Serna, and the re- had ever regulated that conduct through life by the maining 51,000 marched towards the Sierra, under strictest principles of honour and independence..— intended, we the command of Canterse. The solemn declaration The people lie had the pleasure of whiressing could e governor of of independence by the authorities of Lima was better judge of the propriety of his Lltaviour, 1 Aof the cup- made on the 15th, and no interruption to the public when it came, as it very shortly would, before the , to t h a t hurt, tranquilli.y had occurred. Callao, it appears, had consideration of the Howe of Commons. From the l a ce or p ort not surrendered to the Claim forces on the 26th of documents that would be laid before Parliament, ' . July. • they would be enabled to judge h o w 1 far his abrupt . ~• iculture were dismissal from the army was justifiable—they could • of Rio de la THE GREEK —row CAUSE. t h en d ec id e h ow f ar h e h a d mer i te d their good opi- - • ~ •.. ing lands and F RONTIERS OF l TALY, N ov.l 4 .— P u bli c . papers con- nion. The feeling which had b e en ! ex p resse d so s who would Lain the following information respecting Ypsitantes generally throughout the country in his favour, had i .i rltutiti of that dispute with th e p eo pl e of t h e M made such an indeliable impression on his mind a s _.ll orea:—After the i. no time would erase, and could on ly cease w i t h hi s capture of Malvasia anti Avarin (Novarino), the ca- existence. His gratitude should be exp resse d, not i n tarn that an pitulation, as is known, was broken by the Greeks, illa de Cuba, and the inferior commanders revolted against the words only, but, he assured tam, th at w h en t h e i r were at stake, he should ever b e f oun d at hi s s st place hail Areltistrateg,os, who, as it appears, with the consent liberties , h e firm and faithful advocate o t the People's Ito, it is sup- of the then High Coun c il, e mbark e d at Culatuata, post, t • ca-wards Lim along with some of his partisans for Hydra. He Ri g hts ' t , is wer,; int- left behind him the following proclamation, several PitoauearioN OF PAHLIAMENT.—The sternal of stancit of the thousand copies of which were immediately printed : the prorogation of Parliament having expired, it as- o To I'ILE HELLEXIANS !—Wlicii I landed on the coast of s em bl e d on Thurst:av, at three o'clock, fur the put.- ince of forty• that country in which any forefathers once ruled, I hoped to pose of being further proro g ued. The Lord Chan- 't . t:lid unity, obedience and unlei . : hut i soo. • i:ed how much GAZETTE Ih ul deceived myself. Hundreds wi s hed to want:and, and no Collor, the Duke of Montrose, and Lord Melvillot,,.l I i one was willing to obey. With extraordinae, excrtiuns I bile- were Commissioners i and having required tlati7 7— '`.. escsted in collecting a kw thousand men under the banners of attendance of the Cthninons (Mr. Ley and Mr. Rick.. • sa, i o. Auu. it. freedom. Hard, and even, with respect to me, dishonourable, tt V I conditions were made ; but I sacrificed every private interest w man, and the other officers appearing at the Bar) i .:'.l il l ft TION I t h e great an d no b le ob j ect, t h e attainment of w hi c h every true the Lord Chancellor sta te d, that th e y hail it in (lo , U I lit:sienna must have in view—namely , th e restoration of ancient . • - from his Majesty f u r t h er to prorogue -tile ur, • •lILIC TO THF G reec e. We conquered—the Alussultuans, trusting to my sword, Mau d sturendered themselves into my hands. nut my soldiers revolted Parliament to Thursday, the Si of January nest - .w.. The next prorogation, which will take place shortl • - - • ill are the 15th against Inc, and—what baseness !—lika barbarians. destitute of .1* he tf cemen of I honour and good faith, massacred unarmed risen : and those ••• will be by proclamation ; and it will give forty c1,4y.i.-- sof this 4,,.. c 1 who did this deed call themselves liellemians ! sparums! Aftet ;: ,i ,d - „,t,ii„,y this transaction, so disgraceful in the eye, of the civil/zit! pro- notice of the time when the Parliameat is toArlin(; • fur the " dispatch of business." % ' r 0t ,„. Ai „,, ; ,,„ ple of Europe, who were pilh.rini to aria ; you, I resto my - ' . , . • ..