The Sun. — London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (Muniteur of Saturday—Official Part.) ARMY O} THE PYRENEES. GENERAL OltDElt OF THE ARMY. " The campaign being happily terminated by the deliverance of the King of Spain, and by the .capture or submission of the fortresses of his king . dwn, I express to the Army of the Pyrenees, on quitting it, my lively satisfaction with the zeal, the ardour, and the devotedness which it has dis played on all occasions, as well as for the perfect digcipline which it has constantly observed. 1 gun happy at having been placed by the King at the head et ;an army which is the glory of France. " Ileadlnartera et Oyarzum, Nov. 20. " By his Royal I tighness, " LOUIS ANTOINE. " In the absence of the Major-General Count Guilleutinot, " The Martell:ll de Camp Aide-Major-tiencral, " DELACHASSE DE VESIGNY." The official part contains also an Ordinance suppressing the General Board for the subsist ence of the army, created by the ordinance of the 10th of December, 1817. (From the Elolle of Sunday, Mm. 30.) NEWS FROM SPAIN.---(B1C' EXPRESS.) MA I) 1), Nor. '2‘2.—We learn from Santander, that on the 16th of this month, great astonish ment was excited in that town, on seeing .59 Liberals land, who came from Cadiz to settle in that place, where many Constitutionalists have taken refuge. Among those just landed, is,the Deputy Alvear, who declaims with the greatest liberty. lie is willing not to adhere strictly to the Constitution of the Cortes ; he consents to the establishment of two Chambers, but he de clares that if they are not assembled within three months from this time, there will he a new revo- Intim It is good to he warned beforehand. PA ais, Nov. ‘28.---The Peers having desired to be positively informed respecting the march of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, time Grand Iteferendary has obtained the certainty that the Prince will he at the harrier of l'Etoile at two o'clock on Tuesday, the '2d of December.l Those Peers, therefore, ‘‘,llo shall meet at that hour in the hall of the Throne, will be able agreeably to their wish to present their respects -,to the Prince upon his arrival at the Tuileries. " The 3larquis de SEMONVILLF." r[Froui the Journal (le; 1)4.642.1 MAnntn, Nov.. press.)—On the day when the Council of Castile was admitted to the honour of kissing the King's hand, the President addressed to him the following, speech : " Sint —What a happy moment was that inr us when the chains, which had been imposed on your Majesty by impiety and sedition, were broken by the valour and good conduct of the troops of the wise Monarch of France ! Your return, amidst your faithful subjects of Madrid, was even move bril iiiant than it was at the epoch when you were restored to us after the fall of the pretended regulator of the destinies of Europe. " The Council of Castile, in consequence of the high func tions with which it is invested, ought more particularly to be sensible of how great a value for the Monarchy is the presence .of a Sovereign who is animated with so pure and so lasting a seal fur its happiness." The Minister of War has published the follow ing Royal Decree :-- " The King our Sovereign has deigned to transmit to me a Decree of the following teaor :---Iteing desirous of giving to Don Francisco Xavier tie Elio, my r Captain-General of the kingdom of 'Valencia ' marks of my satisfaction for his distio gsiishad services, and to prove to .bins how much my heart was afflicted by the unhappy fate which was brought on hint .by his constant fidelity to my person, I have decreed as I (II 101,Nb " 1. I approve and confirm the orders made by the Provi. •sional Junta, and by the Regency, in favour of the raid (Wend on.Monclay, May 12, and July , 7. • "2. I lls eldest son shall take the title of Marquis of ride. lity (Recited). lie and his successors are exempted from any taxes at present established, or which may be hereafter esta ,blished under the head of Castile. 3. he whole pay of the late General Elio, granted to Militia Laurence de Leman), shall after her death dew* end to her children, Don Bernard, Donna Maria de las Dolores, .Donna Maria de la Conception, and Donna Jesus Mo. This pay shun be equally divided betwixt them without distinction of tier, and they shall enjoy it during their whole life, and in carte of one of them dying, his or her share shall be divided amongst the survivors. " 4. It Is my will that a Royal crown be placed in the middle of the shield hearing the arms of their family, and underneath the letters being the initials of Fidelity, Loyalty, and Honour—Signed by the Royal Hand, at the Palace, Nov. 20, 1023. " A. D. JOSEPH SAN JUAN." Ougasa, Nov. 4.—lt is said that the Circular Note of Count Nesselrode, addressed to the Allied Courts, with reference to tht meeting of the two Emperors at Czernowitzfgives the as surance " that there has been no question concerning the of areeee, except occasionally." It seems certain that the af fairs, of Greece, properly speaking, are to be the object of a separate negociation; . to be carried on at Petersburg)), under the Presidency of,Count Nessulrode, its.si,tdd by Baron isebzettern, 'the Austrian Ambassador at the Court of St. Pctersburgh. (.Pram the Courier Froneais.) PAats, is said that the Curd of la Perto.sous-Jouarre, who lately refused, ac. cording to an order of the Bishop of Meaux, to permit M. Manuel to be Godfather to au infant, let been sent to another residence. The Oracle de Bruxelles contains w hat follows .-^" Letters from Madrid say, that about one thousand persons, of all ages, have left this ca ,pital for foreign countries and for distant pro vinces, where they hope they .may be secure from all persecution. Among them are the heads of several commercial establishments, which curried on affairs on a large scale." (Prom the Constitutioanel.) LtspoN, Nov. 12,-4Ra*44l of a Private Letter,j....." I have just returned from a journey through the province of Algarve, which I Made with a view of forming an idea of the .opinion of the inhabitants, The army of Rstremedura, cenfid:: ins la the promises made by Ferdinand at Cadiz, on Septum. her 311th, has just eubmitted. Front all the conversatimui which I have had with the different persons of the higher cies. sew, both in the towns and country, I am convinced that con, stitutimuti ideas have already made considerable progress in the. Peninsula. Generally, the people are highly displeased with the persecutions which are carrying on against seine of .the persons who served under the late Constitutional govern ment, and who confided in the 'promises of the King. This ills pleasure sometimes breaks out in a significant wiii; the fol. lowing instance of which I witnessed. On October 27th, Antonio Illalveiro,vicar of the town of 011ie: 4. where he had.: exercised his functions as a minister of religion for 15 years, to the satisfartion of the inhabitants who admired his virtues, hav ing been obliged to go away, being exiled, the whole of the pO. l pulation, accompanied him a long distance from the town, and displayed the most acute affliction at losing him. In Portugal the spirit of re-action is less exaggerated than in Sp a in. The per. eons, however who have been arrested, are still iu prisoe, and it Is not known what will be their fate. General Sepulveda vege. tates in the centre of Some province, quite ashamed of the ridiculous part lie played at the close of his political career. I ain convinced from the observations I have made, both in Spain and Portugal, that the French Cabinet will commit an irreparable fault if it deem not make a noble use of the supe riority and ascendancy assured to it by victory, and induce the two flovernmentsi of the Peninsula to forget the past, and to calm the agitated public mind by acts of generosity ; above all, if the French Oliver:anent does not engage these two other Oovernments to ive their people political Institutions analogous ke those of France. Rigorous measures may stifle just compliFints for a seasou but they prepare a terrible re. • actlea." THE GREEKS AND TURKS. The Oriental Spectator of Smyrna contains the following highly interesting account of the escape of 22 Greek from the Turks ) who had taken thorn prisoners : SMYRNA, Oc•r. 17.—We spoke lately of # Greeks who were taken at sea, brought to Smyrna, and then sent in chains to Constantinople. When they arrived at Nualich, they were put on board a vessel with a crew of 17 Turks. This vessel arrived at Constantinople during the night, and anchored under the walls of the Seraglio. Only three Turks remained on deck, and the others, who had left their arms there, had gone below to amuse themselves in the cabin. The Greeks were in the hold ; their chains had been taken oft, and they were only bound with cords, that they, might more easily be landed the following day. The principal of the Greeks immediately saw the advantage he might derive from the happy moment offered by fortune in a situation which seemed desperate. He ap. proached one of his countrymen, who succeeded in loosening the cords that bound him with his teeth. As soon as his hands were free, he successively, and without noise, released all his companions. The twenty.two Greeks having by a bold and successful ef fort made themselves masters of the vessel, assumed the Tur kish costume, in which they were aided by the length of their beards which had been suffered to grow, set sail, and disap peared; but a new danger threatened them at the Dardanelles; they are ordered to stop ; they reply in Turkish, that the cur. rent carries them away—they are going to the fleet with orders from the Sultan : they are suffered to pass, and soon reach the second Castle, where they succeed in the same manner. A much greater danger awaited them off Tenedos; it was broad day-light—a Turkish frigate sailed towards them—they had the presence of mind to chew themselves on the deck, and to retire under the very guns of the fort of Tenedos. This bold and ingenious inantruvre succeeded ; the frigate, convinced that they were Turks, tacked about just as it was on the point of reaching them ; they took the first moment to sail again, the wind being favourable. But soon the nature of their dangers changed ; they met a Spezziot vessel, which taking them for Turks, fired at them. q hey succeeded in making themselves known, and all of them reached Ipsara in safety, after a voyage of five days. We warrant the correctness of all these details, which are known even to the Turks, who have taken the matter very . _ ( From ell Journal des Daher's. ) MITYLENE, OCT. 3.--A Greek fleet of 45 sail, consisting of Idriot, Spezziot, and Ipsariot vessels, under the command of Miauli, appeared off' this island, and entered into a negocia tion about landing the Turkish slaves, which it was agreed on to ransom. Afterwards this fleet departed to seek the Captain Pasha, who is near Mount Athos with 36 sail. Before leaving Idra on this expedition, Aliauli made his will. As solon as the Greeks perceived the Turks, they made sail towards them, but when at a considerable distance, they dispatched three flreships, which blew up at half way. The Turkish vessels then made sail towards the Greeks, who could not get their vessels away soon enough to escape all the shot, some of which killed some men on board the Greek vessels, while the shot returned by the Greeks, in consequence of the great distance, did the Turks no damage. This momentary encounter of the two fleets took place on Sept. 27. Since that time the Captain Paha has touched here; but in leaving the waters of Mount Athos, he left orders with the captains of eighteen frigates and corvettes to pursue the Greeks. He has again put to sea with the rest of his fleet, but we are ignorant in what direction he has proceeded. SIR ROBERT WILSON. VIENNA, Nov. Majesty the Emperor Alexander, by a formal Ukase, has deprived Sir Robert Wilson, on account of his late conduct, of all the orders and decorations which he had conferred on him for his former services. It is believed that this example will be followed by oilier Courts. Our readers know that Prussia has taken tt similar step.- 7 (llamburgh Papers, 2.5(h . November.). Nov aca. 18.—T he Court Gazette contains the following supreme resolution, like that in the Prussian Slate Gazelle " His latperinl :qajesty has convinced himself, that Robert ilornerly British Major-General, has rendered himself totally unworthy of the Austrian military insignia, granted him at a former period, tin the bravery shown by him on various occasions on the field of battle, by his subsequent active connexions with the agitators and revolutionists in several countries, sad by his deeds and counsel in their support, and has therefore been pleased to declare that the said Robert Wilson has forfeited those insignia, and has issued his commands to the Chancery of the Order to erase his name from the list of the members." THE LATE MURDER. , HERTFORD GAUL,..--NO pprions have yet fIVIIIIPU themselves of the order of the Magistrates mode on Saturday —that any friend of Thurtell, Probert, and Hunt, should be admitted to see them, on first receiving the prisoner's consent to an interview, and with the usual precautions for security. The calendar was yesterday prepared by the Governor of the gaol. There are 34 prisoners, the greater part for infractions of the game laws. Thurtell, Probert, and Hunt, evince no altera. tion In their demeanour as the day of trial approaches : they are perfectly composed and collected, and seem anxious to con. fer with their respective solicitors. Mr. Williams arrived at a late hour yesterday, and had a long interview with l'robert. A curious application has just been made, and unanimously rejected by the visiting Magistrates. About a fortnight ago Sir Thomas Lawrence, the President of the Royal Academy, causcd an application to be made to AIN of the visiting Magi. straws at Hertford, for permission to take a cast from the head of the prisoner Thurtell. The Magistrate to whom this re. quest was conves ed instantly replied, that the order of the Ma. gistrates (so often referred to) was imperative against admit ting any body but the legal adviser* to see these prisoners, and it was thought that the answer to the President's application would have been deemed conclusive. Such was not, however, the fact, for the request lots just been formally renewed to the visiting_ Magistrates acting in their collective capacity. Sir Thomas Lawrence wrote to a Peer of high rank in the county, who transmitted his letter to the Magistrates at the petty Sessions on Saturday, and their unanimous determination was to refuse the request for permission to take a cast from Thor tell's head. The repetition of this request cants before the Magistrates at the very moment when the High-Sheriff' was communicating Thuriell's complaint of what the prisoner deemed, to be an in. trusive visit on !Friday, when the Magistrates had him brought forth. In what light be would have viewed the visit of the Pre sident of the Royal Academy, to cover his face with wet plaster. it is not easy to conjecture. The fact is, that some half-idle and half.ingenious people have been describing the organic form of this prisoner's head, with a direct reference to the de. velopement of supposed passions, awarding to Gall and Spurz_ helms fanciful theory, and Sir Thomas Lawrence was perhaps struck with the opportunity afforded of endeavouring to illus. trntrate this iiystein. The attempt, however, has failed ; and the Magistrates seem to us to deserve no blame for sparing the prisoner from this interruption on the eve of his trial. • Thirty-five witnesses t.re already bound over for the prose. cution in the approaching trial for the murder of Mr. Weare. ROBBERY AT DItUItY.LANE THEATIt night a gang of pickpockets had mingled them selves amongst the crowd that were waiting to get admission into the pit of Drury-lane Theatre, and committed extensive plunder on the pro perty of several persons. One gentleman, who had only Caine to town that morning, came running to the officers, with his pockets com pletely turned inside out, and stated that he had been robbed of his watch and pocket-book, con taining two 10/. notes, besides some loose silver. Where be stood, two females bad their dresses lifted up, and their pockets severed from their sides. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received, by Express, the Mode and re Pilote. of Sunday, front which we subjoin extracts. We bare also received a private letter from a well-informed gentleman, who asserts that the Ministers of Louis XVIII. are negociating with FERDINAND VII. for the recognition of the Old Spanish Loan ; but the nature of the inducements by which it is hoped that his Catholic MAJESTY may be prevailed upon to alter his determination respecting the debts of the Constitutional Go vernment, is not stated. For our own part, we confess that we have -no hopes of success but through the medium of his own necessities. The Etoile returns to the question of South America ; but on that subject it is i now somewhat flat Time alone," it says, " will decide the fate of Spanish America!"---W e have only to re quest that the French and the other Continental Governments will have the goodness to leave the decision to time ; and we shall have very little fear of the result ! (From the Rtoile of Sunday.) His Majesty heard mass in his apartments. The King did not go out. PARts, Nov. 29.—We expressed ourselves a few days since on the grand question of the in dependence of Spanish America. We asked -44 With whom are you desirous of concluding 44 treaties ? Those which you conclude to-day 44 with a Republic, to-morrow will be destroyed 44 by a Despot !" Events show us we have not exaggerated in our observations. Where is the independence of Peru, when the capital is under WEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIVERIES lb: the WEEK, and STOCK ON BAND for the Week ending the 29th of No:mac:oo23. _ . Delivered. ' 1 ' Articles. „ L ._ ( ' Stook on er n ' Exports. !land. surnption. it "' ...... Illids - - 2,342 44 39,364 Sugar •E Tierces - - 168 16 3,077 Puncheons - 268 238 29,892 lium { Hit& - - 4 10 1,307 1 /Bids and Tierces 160 , 483 10,934 Cabo Ihrrels and Bags 144 681 19,332 {Bales and Bags 29 . 379 Cotton Pockets and Sevens - - 26 {Butts and Pipes 11 7 1,667 Wine Ilhds and i Casks 14 - 942 Casks - - - . 1$ Pimento Bags - - 33 29 2,247 ( Casks - - 64 . 131 Ginger I. Bags - - 3 - 326 ( Casks 4, - . - 639 Cocoa ii !,Bags • • 40 . 280 Logwood Tons - - 29 - 4,4691 Fustic Tons 376 li 2,038 Chests of Sng*r 8,32 Casks of liolassas the obedience of the Mother Country, and when a small reinforcement of Europeans will be suffi cient to put down the rebellion. And Mexico ! which was during two years a Republic, an Em pire since, and again a Republic,---can it be said that - it is independent, when the cannon of the Royalists prevents the Revolutionists from en joying a single port by which they can have connection with Europe I The Gazettes of the Republic of Colombia have entertained us for several years with the victories of Bolivar; but how does it happe►► that the Spaniards, although deprived of all us. sistance, still !►old strong positions on Terra Firma? Now, it is with these facts, that we state again, 46 time alone will decide the fate of Spanish America, which still remains very uncertain." His Royal Highness the Prince Generalissimo went on horseback, by short marches, from Port St. Mary to the bridge of the Bidaossa. lie alighted wherever there was a military es tablishment to visit. The august Prince, the idol of the army, has given fresh proofs of the good. nes% of his heart. On the 22d he went to visit the Hospitals at Tolosa, where the sick and wounded from the siege of Pampeluna are 3,033 I deposited. Madame the Duchess of Angouleme is to go to meet her husband at Chartres. Monsieur will go to Versailles, and the Duchess of Berry will go to St. Cloud, at the Gate of Maillot. The pacificator of Spain will mount his horse and will put himself at the head of the troops of the line and the guard, with whom he will march to the Arch of Triumph, where he will be received by the municipality. The National Guard will line each side of the road. Monsieur and the Princesses will be in coaches, the King will be at the Bal cony of the Tuileries to receive the Prince ; all the troops will defile before his Majesty.— The divisions coming from the barrier of the Etoile will enter the Tuileries. After the King has given his orders, the column, commanded by the Prince in person, will defile under the win dows of the King. There will be during eight days rejoicings at Paris. It is assured that conferences ►ill take place at St. Petersburg!' on the affairs of the Greeks. The passage of the troops coming from Spai will commence at Tours on the I3th December. [From the Pilate, Nov. 30.] FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. PgarioNA,N, Nov. 19.—The march of the four corps which was to enter France has been sus pended, but this must not be regarded with any false conjecture, as it is only an ordinary mea sure, and all that has been said on the pretended rising at Barcelona or other places is void of foundation. General Milaus and his family, with two adjutants, are in this town since the 18th. in our preceding columns we have given co pious and interesting extracts from the Paris Papers of Saturday * and from German and other Foreign Journals, to which we beg leave to refer our Readers. It is some weeks, we believe, since we first announced to our Readers that a very unpleasant misunderstanding had arisen between Captain Brazen, and the Government WLliEsofhi of s B M u a e j n e o s s ty A ' ; r s e h s i , p relative to the right of boarding English vessels entering the port of Buenos, which was exercised by Captain WiLLEs, but resisted by the Buenos Ayrean Go vernment, unless the English vessels so entering were first hoarded by a Custom.huuse boat from the shore. Capt. WILLes persisting in the exer• cise of his practice of first boarding English ves sels, his boat was at length fired into by a Buenos Ayrean gun-boat stationed for the pur. pose of frustrating his intentions. This act of hostility gave rise to a correspondence between Captain WILLES and the Buenos lAyreau Go. vernment. We regret to say, however, that it has not led to an adjustment of the dispute ; but that on the contrary it has resulted in an act of hostility by Captain NVILLes against Buenos Ayres ; he having, on the 22t1 of August, boarded and taken possession of the Buenos Ayrean brig of war Arantazu, the Commander of which hauled down the national colours, and declared that he and his crew sur. rendered prisoners of war.—We have received Buenos Ayres Papers and private letters to the 24th of August, which detail all the particulars of this affair; and from a mass of documents, we have selected the following, as being suffi cient to put our readers in possession of all the facts which are of any importance CAPTAIN wthtirs AND THE GOVERNMENT OF BUENOS mens. Captain Wines, :l c ' °bias all7tPa n ° t:i:Ze l4 s . ti's ship, H. B. M. S. Brazen, Aug. 15, 111 23. rior Ater in the Ri o d e is Plata, anti supe having obeyed the extraor. a ',' For A nazarc.tx INDIANS, No. ill., see our Fourth Page, PRICE OF STOCKS TIM DAY AT ONE O•CLOCK. Bank Stock 4 .24 i India Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. B.3ig India Bonds 7os. 3 per Cvnt.Cona. 1.14 i South Sea Stock — 36 per Ccut 97 Old Annuities 4 per Cent. / Old lOO Ex. Bills 48 60 New lO4l Ditto Small 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 21t 34 Gths India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 per Cents. Cons. for Acc. 114 ii PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, DEO.2, French Russian Neap()l it4n ,A uitrian Spanish Prupiian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian Portugule►e Poyai► A meti can AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Five per Cents. liO4. &Scrip, 11 pin. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 84. FiVe per Cent. Bonds, 78g. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1119.1, 28. Ditto 1823,17 i. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 871. 1. Ditto New, 84 Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 67g. Six per Cent. Bonds, 59. New Loan, 00. Scrip, par i pin. ./ 2 1. ( New, 00. ( Bank Shares £OO Os. I Seven per Cent. 000. ) Six per C:nt. 00-000. 1. Five per Cent. , 00.000. Three per Cent. "qo 00. PRICE OF num STOCK, Nov. 26. Bank Stock "41lif Grand Canal Loan,6p.ct. tA Cloy. Deb. Ili percent. ... 95. —Ditto 4 per cent.... 88 ; Stock, 3j per ct 941 DittoStock..., — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — lloyal Canal Stock: 1 Um Deb. 5 per cent....... Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct - --,Stock, 4 per cent....... Do. Deb. with Guy. Sec — New Treasury Bills, I per cent — Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, .i per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct --5 per cent. Exchange on London, Nov. 28, n. 111011 WATER A T LONI)0 1 .` Morning, 31) minutes after 2. 1 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 51 minute* altar 2, THE SUN. SOL4M QUIS aleEliE FALSUIIt 4 UiJE,aT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, DIXEMBER 1823. ' dinars and hostile regulations of the Government of Buenos Ayres, communicated by the Post-Captain, requiring him t° go on board immediately, and hold no communication with the shore, represents the great insult given to the English flag, and to himself in the present case, and on the preceding occs• sion by the national brigantine of Buenos Ayres firing on an officer in the act of boarding an English brig, also by the P r° ' tection given to that transaction, contrary to all recognized guarantees. These proceedings oblige him to demand an ex planation within the space of 24 hours ; otherwise he will on' sider himsely bound to employ the force under his command in defending the honour of the British flag, until he has the opportunity of communicating with the Comm ander.in-ChA or the British Government. • Buenos Ayres, Aug. The Minister for the Home Deartment and Foreign Afr!F.: of the State of Buenos Ayres lus been informed by the NI . nister for War and Marine of the rune State, of the disagree able incidents which have unfortunately occurred between the Commander and inferior officers of his Britannic' Mitjett e , corvette the Brazen, and the national officers of this port. he treme to which this affitir has been carried, Minister has experienced still more regret on learning the reconciliation which, in such a case the dignity and of the British Government, as well as of this State, diett could not be obtained through the medium of the respeetaul: individual who was yesterday sent to the Sai(l Senor.Cornts mender. It is in virtue of what that dignity and those interye,si. require, that the Minister invites the Commander of his as well as that tannic Majesty's corvette Brazen, to a verbal conference, t. order that every difference may thereby be adjusted in a Men. new consitent with honour. Ile therefore hopes that the Senor Commander of the corvette will have the oddness to I:9 10 ; D shore for the said purpose, and to announce to the Minister hour at which he will have the honour to receive him. • (Signed) R VA DAVA . To the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's corvette the Brazen, anchor e d at t h e outer beacons of this Port' o ßu l t e l d lo g g e His Britannic M a j esty ' s s hip Brazen, I have the h onour to ackn w e re r s e , ce A l putgo. our Dv of this morning' s date, in which you state that disagree y able go t ; rences had arises between the officers of the Ship under m' command and those of this port. Before proceeding furs C' is necessary for me to inform your Excellency that no "' , c , l ; rences which may have arisen or which could arises between the parties referred to, could induce toe to express mySe'; the manner I did to the Government of Buenos Ayres E lit t :'', note of yeste r d a y. I cons id er that my flag and rsYseh "Ai been insulted in th e manner I h ave already described; 3 n" W the Intimation ye s t er d ay ma d e to me in plain English by - Guard Felucha, th a t by or d er of the Government of 10 0 7 e I Ayres I must leave thi s Roadstead which I consider free,,, m° „i only to me but to all th e world. am, bowover, sort,' that the contents of your note do not authorize me to land Loannd Pt; ma under the necessity of declining your invitation Yet, conference, until I receive from the govern men t of Bue'w . '' Ayres, in the name of which I consider the insult to have bet given, such a satisfactory and honourable explanation s‘'" necessary in order to its being communicated to the Ifrlt'" ), Government and to the Commander-in -Chief. I anxiously hope that no time will be lost in putting art CGd to this disagreeable difference. I trust that your Excellency will be convinced that in O il b ca e s s e o l . twh ' a o ss r e w nt ha to t d c e e rss i l made in my previous communication, by 12 o'clock to.morroft is until which hour I shall, upon my honour, take no hostile step; hopea what that y ol oMPx l c e el t i o en h c e y g a h :i e ll I have the honour to be, your Excellency's obedient en" humble Servant, S. W. MLLES. To his Excellency Don Bernardin Itivadavia, :Secretary of State, Sec., Buenos Ayres. Buenos Ayres, Aug. - . he The Minister for the Home Department and Foreign of the State of Buenos Ayres, has read with surprise and gret the reply of yesterday's date, transmitted to him V_ . officer who commands his Britannic Majesty's corvette Ble,: t , The tenour of that note leaves to the Government of this. self to the Government of his Britannic MajestY, EWA DAB no course consistent with its duty, except that of addre . ss i t . r.l i t t whic about to do. r ase°' To the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's ship • w T in h e e s tllowing Notice was subsequently issued by (,'a ptaill Auk 21 His :Majesty's ship Brazen, Buenos AY„„ valid his the intention of Captain Alp r ille3 not to niiu.• 1• Bot ys to:paisa in or out of the , harbour hearing the ilitg t o Ayr**, until auttlefaction is given him for the Insults Ou.``,, e the British flag and himself, but he has no intention to We" — private individuals, or interfere with a foreign flag. (Signed) G. W. WILL ' TO THE CAPTAIN OP TILE POUT. .4 23. The Officer commanding the ship of war Aranzazu ac q uaints the Captain of the P ort , t h at he was yester day boarded by A re end boats from the E ng li s h s l oop o f war, manned an (3----r ko ' several armed m e n . I as k e d t h e office:: if he meant to ta ,, t c h h e ar l g 9 e th of ins th m e n v 4 es to se l l a hiliiien that ans I andwered my in the affi rma tive ; and then, in confo rm ity t o the' instructions which you sent me i , ° 0 ere , gav e onto up as _prisoners of w a r, t a ki ng. d own t h e national fl. m 77 The officer then began to w or k h er , and steered her into 4; interior mad, in which he cast anchor, returning st time to his boat, in which he proceeded to the exteri ° ' l w rw as where the sloop of war was. The working of the I"ge to th e sufficiently fatiguing to prevent the persons belonging sloop who boarded me to proceed further with her. 0. CALISTO SIL 'rho Buenos Ay re s Cenlinela ) i n a SOPw on to that Paper of A ug . 23 accompaniv t he last 9 - document with the following reflections c i v ilised " Such, then, is the great object which this o f n b e re sailor has been contemplating these last ten day*. hall o oing * quired all this time in order to determine at last 011 hoar ding obis vessel which has only four guns and twenty sailor* , ' 6 V tia dred own carries from 24 to 26 guns, and more than tw o i t which men ? We do n ot w i s h to d well l ong er on the came this coward has offered to the co u ntry. The time.w., be de. when we shall see him suffering the degradation l, ci d ee eivei serves ; but, in the mean time, he should know that ea the himself much if he imaes that he is quite se cur% oi e r t waters where he slow floats; perhaps it may not be inf s l'presat a fi t rr it h v im rep to ar r e e d m to ain es a ca s p h e e , d o id r y a e s st i e f r( f l e a a y ri , n w g ith th a a l t l hi' e ttal A r nr lo ' th with her fo ur guns , wou ld return to give him fresh il i n e 7 o in' Let him not forget, either, that the people whol l suited is the same that once numbered a hundre° der their own flag, in the waters which he now oc c sia t6 Our Readers ar e aware , that as son AYrei ligence of what was going on at 1300 0 hreeacwheeidghSeidr anchor,l: oma s an t ic Il i° de aj lti oi o er ro, ; Plate, and we conitaiune d se t hope sail ftohrattli": cn itc"abulltil' succeed in bringing the affair to " settlement. a for Money, CITY, Twelve o'Clock,—Conso:s own' , j t 0 0 " morning at 8-14-1 has a " at 5414, with little cloing._A „E % press of rived this morning from Paris with the r a P eri o , Bolog o, Sunday. Five boats bad put out from with Expresses, but were obliged to "gaits harbo ur, owing to the gale of wind on Su atia) lii j Bonds ° P e 10 FOREIGN MAIIKET.—SparIiSh this morning at '2 Gil. There is nothitig &in: Foreign Securities, except in the above 51°c and for the Ifis mA jztry . .......wa feel it e our do l l f i st ..--..D...--- - ha este, for the satisfaction of the p eo p le at 134c1: c hat for we never saw his MAJ ESTY appear ta , - ti e t st better health and spirits than lost log" toe Drury -Lane Theatre. lie seems to be ° ; hatilli stout than on his visit las t season. It ' s ' h 1 possible to describe the dignity' w ith " A b i ic t i te l ;1 occupied the front of the Ro y al 130, An.