The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

LONDON .101111NAL. F1:0M MORXIN[; PAPEIO OF THIS DAY. r llornit,(l Post ] REPO!'': ED DECLARATIoN (IF WAR BY ALGIERS AGAINST SPAIN. Letters sere receiv,d yesterday from Genoa, to the 3.1 lily ; thty sta►e that two letters had been rece•iv• d at that place by a Catalonian firm, one dated 19th Jane, from Barcelona; the other 20th June, from St. Filien : The first stated it was re ported there that the Algerines were going to de &3re war against Spain and Holland, and there fore it would he pruden► for the Spanish vessels to be itp,in their Euard. The second says, " This morning at nine o'clock. we received the sad news that tie Algerines had declared ►ear against Spain. We must request that you will acquaint all Mas ters of Spanish vessels of it, and likewise send this i‘, ethaence forward to Ancona, Venice, &c." It seems that the writer of this new is owner of several vessels. The master of a small Catalo nian boat who is arrived at th , noa, left Cadaques on Sunday, 27th Juru ; we learn by him the same news, 'Tamely, that an express had arrived there from Barcelona, to put the masters of vessels on their guard. The master also states, that a Spanish frigate, which had been sent to Algiers with the usual presents, bad returned to Spain without having been received there.--The letters add, that the writers cannot guarantee the au- throticity of the above facts, as the Spanish Con sul 11,1(1 received no official advice upon the subject, We have received Bahama Gazettes to the middle of May, from which we make the follow lug interesting extracts " Early in April, the Sally. Hopkins, arrived at Nassau, with part of the crew of the Celesti Spanish Guineaman, that was put on hoard by a privateer, supposed the Patriot, J. B. Commander, which captured her off Abaco. The Guinea man, with 170 slaves on board, was afterwards wrecked near the west end of Grand Bahama; the slaves were taken on board the privateer, which proves to be the Hornet, Captain Ornee, from Baltimore. A long low schooner joined her, and they both sailed together; their ob ject is to get the slaves into Georgia. Several of the crew left the privateer while at Grand Bahama. We learn by a Passenger who was on board the Saucy Jack, that was captured by a schooner, rrize to a Felucca, com manded by the notorious John Davis, alias Souti, that the Saucy Jack was taken by the schooner, commanded by Luis Dupuis, with a crew of Backs. The Pilot had his wife with him; they in the most cruel manner in stilled this unfortunate creature, and then slung the hus band averboard, and having shot him, cut the body adrift. The untia;ipy woman was finally carried off in the schooner. The schooner was taken by Davis and part of his crew from the southward of Long Island, leaving sevet'al of his men on the Island. Cabbage Island is the place of rendezvous for these robbers, and a considerable traffic is carried on there. " The Sir Billy Curtis, finder, is arrived at Nassau; she has been dispatched with a party from the garrison, to ap prdiend the pirates left at Long Island. Among them are Davis and Dupuis. " ills Majesty's schooner, Speedwell, Lieutenant Wernyss, Commander, arrived at Nassau, May 3, from Cuba; she had been on shore on Girger Quay, and nearly lost, hut was gut off after taking every thing out, The Alinirante Spanish armed brig was lying under the Key when the schooner run on shore, and taking her for a Venezulian cruiser, proceeded to wards her in a very hostile manner. On learning that she was his Britannic Majesty's schooner, the Commander of the brig changed his conduct; but he would not afford any assistance in getting her off, though he gave a passage to the Pilot over to the Main for the purpose of procuring a vessel in case One might be wanted. The Speedwell afterwards met with a large privateer, the Constantia, Captain Northrop, under Artigas's commission, with a tender. Lieut. Wemyss went on board lice, and was received Very politely; Captain Northrop professed his disposition to treat the British flag with respect. " Accounts had reached Nassau of an engagement having taken place in the Straits between a Spanish sloop of war and the Constantia above mentioned, in which both vessels drew off, having suffered severcly."—(l6id.) [Morning Chronicle] The noted TOLEDO, who some time ago de serted the patriotic muse in Mexico, and through the agency of Mr. ONIS sold himself to the Spa niarls, is expected in town. He conies from 11intlrid, it is said, on an important mission. Alvices were yesterday received from Buenos Ayres to the 25th April. By the file of papers we have received, we learn that four Frenchmen had been tried tor a conspiracy against the State, of whom two had been conde'mned and shot, and the ot h er s were to be expelled from the country. The Andromache frigate anchored in Valparaiso from Lima ou the 6 h April. She reported that the Viceroy, Pczuela, had formed a plan to arm the slaves, in order to repel the threatened expedition front Chili ; hut the inhabitHlM were alarmed at a measure which they considered desperate, as the shire population is large in the vallies of Lima. kle next projected a property tax of 20 per cent. and a loan of all the church plate, but be had not dated to carry this project into effect. His pre• se!;T dclicieury is 260,000 dollars per month, and ;;0: half his reparations of defence had been made. A Jowl] of all the bodies corporate had taken pl. e, in which the Archbishop harangued most s;1 ly, dec lating " that the t auseof Ferdinand was the cause of religion; that religion was incont pat.ble with a republican form of Government ; that the faith could not be preserved under an infer ritto,e with heretical Loglislimen ; and finally, that it was necessary to provide the Viceroy with , flithoti of dollars (his demands are four) for the exienctes of the State." In the mean time, a otoo , ttly grant of 117,000 dollars had been ac t epted from the Spanish merchitnts to keep the ports of Pero shot to Brutish commerce. No confidence whatever prevailed among ►he Spaniards themselves ; those who had real , z,d property were getting- it off to Europe HY fast they could, and it was thought that as soon as the independent troops appeared in sight, Pezuela wouild not be able to rely on wore than fine-"third of his army. accounts of 1, ,, rd Coeliyine having taken or destroyed two Sp;olisli trigaies do not appear correct. He was cruising off the coast of Peru with seven sail of vessels.—(lbid) [The Times.] A Brazils Mail arrved yesterday, bringing let lets trout Rio Janeiro to the 9til May. By the brig Alexander, which left Lima in company with the Andromache and Blossom-frigates, and ar rived at Rio Janeiro on the 24th April intelli (!ence front Linta bad 1.), en received to the 1.4th . 0t February. It has been hetore stated, that Lord Cochrane had been met by these vessels, within one day's sail of Callao. It appears that the Cap tain of the Lautaro, one of Lord Cochrane's squa dron, bailed the Andromache, and desired to know what veseel she had in company, (meaning the Alexander), and to whom the property On board of her be longed, professing an intention of searching her. Captain Shirreff declared his re solution of opposing this proceeding ;; but, fear ing the threat would be carried into execution, removed the passengers, treasure, and . .letters, from on board. Jo the evening, the Lautaro ac tually boarded and searched the Alexander, but found nothing worth taking. The .Officers.of the Alexander, on the information of the crew of Ihe Lamar°, related that it was the intention of the Cbilian squadron to make the attack on the har boor of Callao on the evening of the Carnival. (the 22(1 Feb.), when it was. simposrd . tht.~l►aniard9 would be thrown off their guard by . the fes tivities usual at that season. This nearly tallies, in point of dace, with tbat lately received by the Jamaica Papers,, Bot h . Lima and. Callao, by the last to4vices received (tom that quarter, are represented a state of excellent defence. The entrance to Callao was strongly protec!ed by batteries, bdrind which was station ed the naval force, coosisting of abow 40 vessels of war of different descriptions ; in 'l k e rear of these, for the more effectual security, were pliicett the merchant vessels. In Lima itself a 'consider able military force was collected, anion tire, hy, some accounts, to nearly 8000 men ; snit Veztiela„ the Viceroy, after appointing hi.; soccesor, had determined on assuming its person the conneaud of the army. The Lisbon packet, arrived at Liverpool from Buenos Ayres, brought letters from thence to the 20th April. The following is an extract from one of them : " Negotiation's have been 'prim on for some time with Santa Fe, and the province of Entre, Rios, under the influence of Artigas; an armi stice ha* at last actually been conclotted, and is published officially in the Gazette ; the terms H it fair, and promise to lead to a final adjustno ut of all differences. The repor►. of the enind tion tilting out at Cadiz have no dunk had their share in disposing all par. ics to race and reunion. " It is quid that this G , vt:rtunent merits to Re , as media . t,r to by: , g about a truce between Art gas and the Pornguese ; and a n mi ld thi s sum e d, the grand expedition, whenever it may sail, be expected with) perfect indiffei enee " Two Frenchmen, emissaries tram Carrera anti Aivear at Monte-Video, have been arrested on their way to ',Mendoza, anti convicted, both by papers found upon th,tn, and try their ow n eon tession, of I conspired at; nitiSt thi% Govern ment and that ot Chili ; they were to have hetztitt ihtir operations in the capital of Ole later, and, in ease of iteed, to have assassinated the Supreme Du - eclat, O'fliggnis, and Gent al. S 401 NI rfin. They were shot in the Plaza del Ittliro. Three other Frenchmen who were im;,licated are or dered to be sent out of the country " A respectable indigo broker, who h§s been spe• culatiug deeply in the Funds, announced Tues day his inability to pay his deficient.). 9. which are said to amount to 20,0001. '1 he loss will coo. sequently fall on his brokers. Having employed several persons to trans&ct his business, the amount is divided, but one broker will lose 6,0001. and others very large sums.—(lbid.) THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—Rob Roy Macgregor : Rob Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Yates;` . Diana Vernon, Miss Stephens. After which, Cozening. To which was added, A Roland for an Oliver. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSE.—Up MI Night: Admiral Blunt, Mr. Dowton; Juliana, Miss Kelly. After t►4iich, Amateurs and Actors. W,,, , For " GAMMA," and PROVINCIAL JOURNALS, tee the First Page. PRICE 01 THIS HAY AT T STOCKS ELVI O'CLOCK. Bank Stock... 2.20 i b per Cent. tiavyAnts..lo4li 3 per Cont. Bed fif3iin 1031 102/ S per Cent. C0n5.671/ 68 Gii India 80nd5.......45. 6s. pr. Si per Cent 7714 ii Ex.Bills,.id. Is. dis. Is. pr. par 4 ver Cents • .. 87iji Omnimn... dis.4 414 Bank Lung Anil.. 18/ 5-16ths I Cons. for Acc0unt.....6514 A 4 6 MAILS. Akalvai)-1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Giottenburgh, 1 France. DUE-1 Lisbon, I flaniburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ►Morning, 40 minutes after 8. I Evening, 5 minutes after 9. [British Press.] DISTRESSING DISCOVERY.—A discovery has taken place which has disappointed the fond wishes of two lovers in high life, and totally de ranged the hopes and expectations of the family of one of the parties. A young Nobleman, heir apparent to a Marquess, was lately ou the eve of marriage with the. interesting and accomplished daughter of an English Earl. Every prepara tion was made, and the day fixed foe the com pletion of their mutual happiness, when a fatal defect was discovered in the pedigree of the Noble suitor, which has cheated him of his fondest hopes. Upon the examination of the family papers, it was found that his mother, the Marchioness, was not born in wedlock, and that, at the age of 18; she was married by license, and not by banns—and, consequently, that the marriage was illegal, and the issue of it illegitiatatt. By this fatal mistake the issue of the present marriage are removed front the place which they have so long filled, and the nephew of the Marquess is become the heir pre sumptive to his titles and estates. DEATH BY BOXING.—A severe, but unskilful, boxing match took place on Monday, in a field at the back of the Chequers public-house, nt Bas kin, near Colnhro , A, when John Ilatctiett, a sawyer, met his death. The deceased had a quarrel with a coachman, named Nixon, respect ing a female who lived servant in the village, and they hail agreed to fight it out, leaving their ale until they returned. After knocking each other about fur an hour and twenty minutes, each round ending with a levelling blow or fall, Ilatchetes second was unable to get him off the ground. Ile had fallen heavily on the left temple, and he eras dead before he could be got into the house, from the rupture of a blood vessel, as it after wards turned out. THE SUN. •OLEM QUIS 1)10EHE FA L 5,1131 AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1819. We received this morning the Papers of Mon day last. The following are extracts " PARIS, JuLv'lj.—Yesterday the king gave a private audience to the Duke de Fernan Nunez; the Spanish Ambassador. His MHjesty after.; wards received the Ministers, Marshals, and other persons of distinction. At half-past one the King went to Versailles and reviewed the troops. A deputation of the Chamber of Peers delivered to his Majesty the projet of Estimates or Supplies. A, depukation of the Chamber ,of Deputies also delivered tour projets agreed to in the Sitting of Ihm sday. ",The Session pt the Chambers is expected to be Closed On Wednesday or Thursday next. " His Majesty . yesterday signed the contract of marriage between the Count de Mondreville and Lady Caroliue Brudenell Bruce, daughter of the Earl of Aylesbury. " Laid Powcrscourt offered the late Madame Blanchard at Tivoli 25 louis, to be allowed to accompany Ler in her aerial ascent, which termi nated so fatally. , Fortunately for his Lordship she rehised him, on the ground of there not being Oink-. to make.the necessary preparations for his accommodation in the car. " Aleijor Kelly died on Saturday from the effects Of the, wound tie received in a duel fought with another Englishman on Thursday. " MAGDEBUR6, JUNE 30.—Aceording to cer tain aecounts from Berlin, the King of Prussia .wnl set out the 9th July, to proceed to the waters• o f in Bohemia. His Majesty will re turn a Potsdam 'about the middle of August. " It is still said, that the Prince Royal. of Prussia is to marry a Princess of Bavaria. MAYENCE, JULY 6.—The King of Wurtem yesterday. Hi s M a j esty sets burg arrived. here out to•day for Coblentz,' where he is to have an interview with their Imperial Highnesses the He reditary Grand Duchess of IVeiruar, and the Prin. cess Royal of the Netherlands. His Majesty re turns about the 12th inst. to Stuttgard. " FIIANE.}OIIT, JULY 6.—The Prince Royal of P russ ia, and Prince Frederic of Orange, arrived here, the former yesterday, and the latter to-day. Th ese t% o Pt inces are about to make a tour in Switzer land. " LAUSANNE, JULY 6.—The Countess of Goth land (Queen of Sweden) arrived here the day be fore yesterday with a mumerous suite ; her Ma jesty continued her journey to Berne." This morning we received a series of The Jamaica Royal Gazette to the 23d May. The last Paper contains the account of the recapture of Porto Bello by the Spargish Royalits, and of the disgraceful flight of M‘GazGoa,which we have al ready published, and gives also the following fur ther particulars, together with the subjoindd para graph respecting Lord COCHRANB " Five women, whose husbands were either killed or taken prisoners at the recapture of Porto Bello, and three children, who were brought here (Kingston) in theConOance, were sent on Thurs day to the Public Hospital of this city ; one of them was wounded •in the neck by a musket-ball; another is the wife of a printer, of the name of Cox, whom Sir GREGOR brought with him from England, with a few printing materials, and who was wounded in his apartment, made prisoner, and marched to Panama : his wife and the other women were marched out of the town along with the soldiery, but, after proceeding a few miles, they became fatigued, and sat down on the road-side, refusing to proce , ed further, upon which it was deemed expedient t o s e nd them back to the town, and they were permitted to depart in the Coufiance. This person, who is intelligent, states, that ou hearing some firing on P the morning of the attack, she looked out of b e ; window, which was on the parade, when sh e the Spanish troops led into the square by th e he cade of the place, whom she knew, an d Il k , had remained in the town after its capture v 111‘Gxsoot4 , but who had le,ft - it late the nig h ti bernee; slier having,‘bOvviver, supped with Ihe English Officers. The Spanish troops, b evi ? overcome those of . the English soldiery w' were exercising in the squ ire, entered the -4 ' f, ferent houses, among which was' that of her husband ; they fired through the .'doors, t hea broke open the room in which they were, see bbed her husband' in the arm, but, on their ma kint signs that they were unarmed, they desisted tr° m further violence, and made her husband prisoner° but shewed no incivility whatever to barite' She farther represents that the English treq i had been in a state of insubordination, border on mutiny, for many days previous to the tr capture,- from the numerous disappointm elli g with which they had met, having been alln ° : starved from the moment` they embarked.° England ; that many 'of the Officers had Area sent in their commissions to IlliGazoox,exP retil l ; ing their determination to _quit his . service ; it was pretty generally surmised among then)/ t , i ' r some days before.the attack, that MlGaeooa 'self intended to decamp clandestinely, 'for it stated that he had obtained end. packed up Ki e r ° boxes of Money, which he bad sent on. board the i Hero. This perhaps accounts for the celerity - a his retreat on that memorable occasion ! " On the 28th February, four frigates, supra' to be under" the command of Lord CocliaaS Sl made an attack upon Callao, the sea-port of Lin ) " but were repulsed with great' loss. Subsequ e : s l informations, however, communicate accounts the blockade of Callao, by' seven vessels bea rlijg the Cliilian flag, under the orders of his LordsbiPP who was on board the frigate Isabella, which Is been taken by the Independents from the RoYa li°t° some time since. In Callao were forty-five n ytl : tral vessels, and it is supposed that the Dad"' frigate Amphion, Commodore J3owLes, vras a l° lying in that port." We have the satisfaction of informing ev e? Friend to the Country, that A BILL OF Iriptcrss" ll for SEDITION has been found at the CHSSOIII. SESSIONS, against Sir CHARLeS tVOLSELay,anii lb . Rev. JoSF,PIE HARRISON, for the Speeches ' le ' livered by them at the late Stockport Meeting. W . heartily rejoice at this instance of the firm - termination on the part of the Magistrates of ti t County, and ardently hope that their laudsb lB example will be resolutely followed wherever S IP ' DITION may rear its audacious head; and if the gistracy of the City of London have not power se° ficient to prevent the ensuing rebellious risevi 4 from taking place at the time appointed, that MI will firmly maintain the peace of the Metropoli . " and be fully prepared to take into custody wboeve_ r e may attempt to violate it, for the purpose u. bringing upon us all the horrors of Revoluti ° and Anarchy. The American Chamber of Commerce at Li/ gr. pool having applied to the Lords Commission er' of his Majesty's Treasury, that the Angries t ' ships, now at Liverpool, may be allowed to ci rri out one passenger for every 5 tons burthen of tb ° ship; and that the number of passengers may S t ' t be restricted to one for every 5 tons remaini n l unladen, as directed under a late construction ft _ i the Acts of Parliament to that effect, cotninunicst' to you in the letter of this. Board of the 6th 101 last ; --and my Lords having had under their e° S4 bideration the Act of 43 Geo. 111. cap. 156., obi serve, that in the first section thereof it is prop' vided, that no British ship shall be alloyed te carry more than one passenger for every two toll s of that part of the ship remaining unladen, i ll ' chiding the crew ; and that the Ilth section of th e , Act provides, that masters of foreign vessels shots not have on board more than one person for evert 5 tons burthen, including the crew. As ibis Clause refers to the whole burthen or tonnage 04 the ship, and not to the part unladen, my Lo d° are of opinion that the number of passengers t° be carried by foreign ships should be regulate d ' ' as they understand to have beets the practic e/ hitherto, by the number of tons, and not wi th reference to the tonnage of the wares and o° 4l with which the ship may be laden ; and tbab 1 1 the 'whole number of passengers, including t hgl crew, do not exceed one per 5 tons, that the sa° 3o may be lawfully conveyed, under the conditi° °6 of the Act 43, Gto. 111. cap. 56, in foreign 5 1 4" and under the direction of the 56th Geo. 111. CAP 114, in British ships also. Tie volunteers destined for South Americo, Wl° bad arrived at tide port tr ,, m Leland. Voiirti on Sunday woruing. General Deirmtux to visit Ireland before he t3kes his final del) ' a lure to assume the command of the ertuP ags (Liverpool Saturday Advertiser.) TI ' sir ot 0 13 tiers ,Al4 Ol Itom the s A .goti r itni 'lion Vfo it' to Arc Leo t,l Pel 111)