The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. 20.--Yesterday the . King trans acted business with the Duke de Richelieu and the Minister of the Interior, The Archbishop of Paris still continues in a very dangerous state and his life is despaired of. Advices from Marseilles, of the 13th, state, that on the Wednesday preceding a man was sent to the Lazaretto, from one of the ships first in fected, at Pomegue ; but the state of this man has nothing alarming in it ; and, when it is con sidered that, of the , last, three patients received from these ships into the Lazaretto, two. of them were only slight attacks,' and are now cured, there is reason to believe that the pernicious cha racter of the contagion has reached its height, and that it is now approaching the term of its ex tinction. There is only one sick in the Laza retto ; all the rest are convalescent or recovered. . There are no sick on board the ships in quaran tine, and the .town continues healthy. Private letters from Marseilles announce that all vessels coming from Italy are compelled to perform thirty days' quarantine, which seems to confirm the news of the existence of the yellow fever at Leghorn, or some 'other Italian port. — The report is repeated that it is not the yellow fever, but the Cholera Morbus, which has been introduced into that country by a: ship from Batavia. The accounts from Bayonne came down to the 13th, and state that the hnportatioh of merchan dize from• Spain is still strictly prohibited, and no Spaniard can pass the frontiers without being sub ject to quarantine in the Lazerettos of Tenhoa and Behobia. On the 11th, nine individuals, French and Spaniards, were discharged from the Lazeretto of Behobia, perfectly cured, and en tered the town : last night there were only 28 persons remaining in that establishment, who were in good health. FRENCH FUNDS. Oct. 19, Five per Cents. B9 f. 60 c. Bank Stock 1592 f. 50 C. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 26.—Yesterday the Em peror left Czarska-Selo for Witepsk to review the guards cantoned there. It is said our Mo narch will return here in about a fortnight.— [The remainder of this article has been sup pressed by the Consorship.] VIENNA, OCT. 9.—A Russian convoy is this moment arrived. It is asserted the Emperor was at Minsk in the midst of his guards on the 30th of September. HANOVER, OCT. 9.—lt is affirmed the States will be convoked immediately, and that the King proposes to relieve the country from the hurdler) of maintaining a military force- too large for its means. With this view, it is designed to take 15,000 Hanoverians into British pay, and to dis tribute them among the - garrisons of Malta, Corfu, and the other lonian Isles. CORFU, SEPT. 18.—The news from the Conti nent of Greece informs us that Chousrid who had received reinforcements from Scodra, attempted to. attack the Suliots who occupy Placa, an advantageous pass • situate at the base of the chain of Mount Pindus, five leagues from Janina. The Turks were completely routed in this combat, in which they loskmore than a thou sand men. The Treasurer of Ismael Paella, and some other Turks of distinction were made pri soners. Chousrid Pacha also lost many men in a murderous combat at the Five Wells, by which he attempted to re-establish his communication with Arta, which is constantly closely besieged. The winter approaches, and the remains of the Turkish army, which are daily diminishing, al ready think of returning home, according to cuss torn. Ali Pacha supports the Greek army with his treasure. In the other parts of the Conti nent the Insurgents have put themselves on a re spectable footing. From Pieria to the opposite extremity of Peroponnesus, they occupy advantas geous positions. NUREMBERG, OCT. 13.—The Pacha of Bosnia has been obliged to send a detachment of his troops to reinforce the corps commanded by Courschild HA3IBURGII, OCT. IG.—Accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 28th of September say, that Baron Stro-onoff arrived there on the 25th. The Magistrates of St. Petersburgh have resolved to send a large sum of money to relieve the Greek fugitives. On the 4th of September his Majesty signed an Ukase, by which not only the trade and fishery on the North Wrest of America, the Alcalia, and Kurile Islands, is forbidden to any except Russian ships; but it is even prohibited to approach those coasts and islands on pain of confiscation of both ship and cargo. Accounts from the frontier of Moldavia of the 28th of Sep tember say, that the Bazars have deposited their valuable effects to the value of some millions in the Couvent of Soka, which is defended by the Ketrests and besieged by the Turks. It is added that the Turks pay little regard to the Hatti Scheriff, but exercise all kind of excesses in the open country. BRUSSELS, OCT. 27.—The Assizes at Ghent have sentenced Mr. Houdin, the Proprietor, and Peseux the Editor of The Journal de Gand, the former to a fine of 1200 franks and the lat= ter of 600 francs, 'for expressions relative to the affairs of Naples injurious to the Allied Sove reigns. The accused were restored to liberty as soon as sentence was passed. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT. 21.—0 n the 11th of this month a bloody battle took place between the Turks and. Greeks at Dorna. The latter had the advantage at the commencement ; and as soon as the former perceived their infe riority in point of numbers, they retired with all expedition into their fortified positions.—(Cor respondent de Nuremberg.) The same Journal gives an article on the 6th October of which the following is the sub stance :- " According to certain intelligence which has reached us through mercantile chan nels, the Court of Russia writes on two points, viz. the evacuation by the Ottoman troops of the Principalities of Moldavia and Walachia, and a guarantee in favour of the Greeks, In the pre sent condition of the Forte, we consider there will be little difficulty respecting the first point; but with regard to the second we know not how the Porte can give the guarantee required. 'lt Is reported that several propositions have been made on this head, and it is probable this subject may determine the Powers to hold a Congress in ' which the rights to be en joyed by the Greeks in Turkey shall be fixed and confirmed. But it is also added, that the Porte still persists in demanding the delivery of Prince Suzzo, and several other Greek refugees in Bessarabia : and we know, moreover, that several demands for the surrender of Prince Ypsilanti, detained at Monkatsch in Hungary, have been repeatedly made to the Cabinet of Vienna, but without success. SOUTH AMERICA.. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF CHILI. SANTIAGO, JULY 4. INTELLIGENCE FROM- THE LIBERATING ARMY OF PF.IIU. Despatch from the Governor of Valparaiso ; to the Minister of State for the Department of the Government : "At half-past four o'clock this evening,' the brig Catalina cast anchor in this harbour. The Captain of the port writes as follows :___. " Senor Governor—The English brig Catalina, Capt. Robt. Ramsay, proceeding from Moyendo, after a voyage of 10 days, has cast hnchAr here. His cargo is the same which he took in at Valparaiso ; he carries dispatches for the Commodore, arid he brings intelligence that Lord Cochrane has taken illoyendo on the 18th of June. ' " EGBERTO VAN BEUREN, " Captain of the Port of Valparaiso." " I have the honour to transmit this to your Excellency fo] your iuformation, and that of the Supreme Director. "'God preserve your Excellency many years. " Valparaiso, July 1. " LUIS DE LA CRUZ. " To the Minister of State." ANOTHER DISPATCH. " By the arri:•al yesterday of the brig Catalina, the defeat of General Riccafort has been confirmed, as well as the other in telligence before communicated. The following is the substance of the information : " That the defeat of Gen. Riccafort has been total, he hav ing been completely beaten near Pasco by Gen. Arenales, after a most obstinate contest, in which Gen. Riccafort lost a leg, being struck by a spent cannon-ball, which killed his horse ; that the whole of his division has been either killed, wounded, or taken prisoners, excepting a few cavalry officers and soldiers who escaped to Lima. " That his Excellency Gen. San Martin concluded an ar mistice with the Viceroy of Lima, at the request of the latter, for 20 days, with the object of agreeing upon certain points pro posed, the nature of which is not known : however, this is cer tain, that the invitation to treat was made by the Viceroy in con sequence of the loss of Riccafort's division.' " I have the honour to transmit this to your Excellency for your information, and for that of the Supreme Director. " God preserve your Excellency many years. " Valparaiso, July 2. 44 LUIS DE LA CRUZ. " To the Minister of State, " Dr. Don Joaquin de Etheverria. ARMISTICE CONCLUDED BETWEEN THE COMMISSIONERS OF THEIR EXCELLENCIES SENOR D. JOSE DE LACERNA AND SENOR D. JOSE DE SAN MARTIN. Extraordinary Gazette of the Government of Lima, May 24, 1821. (OFFICIAL A'hTICLE.) " The Commissioners assembled in Punchanea to treat con cerning the mode of putting an end to the evils of the war in Peru—that is to say—On the part_ of his Excellency Senor D. Jose de Lacerna, President of the Junta of Pacification esta blished in Lima—Mareschal de Camp D. Manuel de Liano y Najera ; D. Jose Maria Galdiano, second Constitutional Al calde of the city of Lima ; and D. Manuel Abreu, Captain of a frigate; and on the part of his Excellency Senor Captain Ge neral D. Jose tie San Martin—Senors Colonel D. Thomas Guido, First Aid-de-Camp ; D. Juan Garcia del Rio, Secre tary of the Government and of Finance; and D. Jose Ignacio de la Rosa.—Convinced of the necessity of a temporary saspen sion of hostilitils;for the purpose of fixingtke bases of a nego tiation, and of concluding an armistice, during which an at tempt may be made to remove the existing differences between the Spanish Government and the Independents of this part of South America, after having interchanged and stskaowledged their respective powers, the Commissioners have agreed upon the following articles : " 1. Hostilities are suspended between the contracting parties during the term of 20 days, reckoning from that in which this present armistice shall be ratified. The divisions of both armies shall preserve the positions4which they shall occupy at the time that the ratification of the armistice shall be notified to them, and their parties shall not advance beyond the lines to which they at present extend. " 2. if the al;ove-naMed term of 20 days shall not be found sufficient for the fulfilment of the proposed object, it may be extended as far as shall be necessary to that effect. " 3. As soon as this armistice shall be ratified, their Excel lencies Senor D. Jose de Lacerna, and Senor de Jose de San Martin, accompanied by two of the members of the Junta of Pacification, and other persons to be agreed on, shall hold an interview on some day and at some place to benanied, in order that, the difficulties that exist with each of the contracting par.. ties being overcome, both commissions may proceed irantediately to arrange a definitive armistice. " 4. If by any unforeseen fatality the two contracting parties shall be unable to arrive at a mutual. good understanding, hos tilities shall not be renewed by either of them without two days' notice that the present annistiee is at an end. " 5. Their Excellencies Senor Don Jose de Lacerna, and Senor D. Jose de San Martin, on malting the ratification, shall respectively give orders'that each of the foregoing articles shall be faithfully and scrupulously observed. " 6. The present armistice shall be ratified by each of the contracting parties within eight hours. " Given in Punchanea, at five in the evening of the 23d of May 1821. (Signed by the Commissioners.) " The present treaty is confirmed and ratified in all its parts, May 23, 1821, " JOSE DE LACERNA. " TORRIBIO DE ACEBAL. " Head-quarters at Ancon, Way 23, 1821, " Ratified—JOSE DE SAN MARTIN." BRITISH INTERESTS IN THE PACIFIC—PROCEEDINGS OF LORD COCHRANE AND THE CHIL/AN SQUADRON. [Extract of a Letter dated Buenos Ayres, Aug. 12.1 " On the 3th inst. we received advice from Chili to the oth ult. The question of blockade pending between Commodore Sir T. Hardy and the Chilian Government is now brought to issue, and by their decree of the 23d June, the ports situated between 11 deg. 48 min. and 13_deg. 51 min. south lat. only, are declared in a state of blockade. On the 18th of June Lord Cochrane was in the Bay of Ho, and levying duties on all ves sels trading on that coast at the rate of 18 percent. on the goods,. and 31 per cent. further for th e em b ar k a ti o n of specie ; the cal culated amount of duties he received from each vessel in goods. The ship Admiral ,Cockburn and brig Robert huge, bound for . Callao, had been detained by Lord Cochrane ; the former was allowed to proceed in consequence of having supplied him with a quantity of naval stores, and the latter, after having been taken possession of, and ordered to Valparaiso for adjudication, was restored on depositing on board the San Martin goods and cash to, the probable amount of duties, and a license granted to trade on the coast. A Spanish privateer had appeared off Val paraiso, supposed to be an English vessel seized by Benavides, the Royalist Commander, in the Province of Conception, a nd fitted out to cruise against all vessels bound for Chili. It was reported that she had detained the Perseverance, an English vessel. The ship Mary, of London Ford, has been detain e d by the old, Spaniards at Arica for the last nine months ; but it is expected that Capt. Hall, of his 31ajesty's ship Conway, will get her liberated, with compensation for the detention and loss of property." [Extract of another Letter, dated Buenos Ayres, Aug. 12.1 " The bearer of the last advices frdm Chili is a British officer, who is charged with dispatches from Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy to his Government; we presume, relative to the state of commercial affairs on the coasts of Chili and Peru. The officer proceeds, in the schooner 'Tlalvina for Liverpool, by which vessel we send this. The Superb, of 78 guns, has just arrived to reinforce Sir Thomas as the-officer left ; and it was expected that her appearance would bring about the redress of many grievances complained of." DESPATCH OF ADMIRAL SIR THOS. HARDY TO THE BRI TISH MERCHANTS AT SANTIAGO :- " His Majesty's ship Creole, Valparaiso, June 25. " beg you will acquaint the British merchants resi dent in Santiago, that I have received, by command of his Ex cellency the Supreme Director of the Republic of Chili, an official copy of the decree of the 22d inst., modifying the for mer one of general blockade of the coasts of Peru of the 20th August last, and limiting the attual blockade to be maintained by the Chili= squadron off the ports situated between 11 deg. 48 min. and 13 deg. 51 south latitude. " Although I cannot but express my a c qu iescence fo r th e future in this modification which is to commence in ,20 days from the 22d inst., I have considered it my duty- to represent to the Supreme Director, that my objections to the effects of the decree of general' blockade against British vessels for the periods prior to the commencement of the above modification, that is, to the 12th of July next, are not remov e d, until I re ceive rders to the contrary from his Britannic Majesty's Go vernment. I have the bonour, &e. (Signed) "T. HARDY, Commodore. " Ed. Lawson, Esq., Chairman of the body of " British Merchants, Santiago." - [Extract of a letetr dated Santiago, July 8.3 " SANTIAGO p . 1 . ," CHILI, JULY 8. " In consequence of the proceedings of the belligerents on this coast, a meeting of the British merchants has been held here, when it was resolved to address Sir Thomas Hardy, re -1 questing him to endeavour to put a stop to measures which, if not productive of total loss, have at least proved of very serious injury to British interests. The communications which have been made from the Government to Sir Thom Hardy prove, however, that, far from its being their intention to redress the grievances complained of, they justify and uphold the proceed ings of their naval commanders. s " The British ships Edward Ellice, Lord Suffield, and In. dian, are still lying at Valparaiso -with their cargoes on board ; the Prize Court has not yet decided on their cases, although five months have elapsed since they came under consideration. " The Columbia, of London, arrived at Valparaiso, was de tained at sea, and sent in for examination : her voyage was from Arica to Quayaquil ; her case is also before the Prize Court. The Lord Cathcart, of London, is in possession of soldiers, put an board by Government, and the master in custody on shore at Arica." Copy of PROCLAMATION by. Lord COCHRANE, laying an embargo on the port of Arica : " ARICA, Mat' 21. " INHABITANTS Or AnlCA—The calamities to which you have been exposed by the mad opposition which was made to the patriot troops will convince you that the liberty and inde pence of America are decreed by Divine Providence, and that the unjust tyrannical government usurped by the Spaniards must sink in the New World. It is my duty to warn you, that if from henceforward any. Patriot should be insulted or persecuted, or any resistance made to the Vatriot arms, the town of Arica will become the monument of chastisement, and Its ruins will announce to the whole world-that its destruetion has been the result of the opposition which it made to its own liberty and that of South America. The moment of your happiness is at hand, if you wish ,to embrace that just cause, the defence of which has been. sworn to; and 'the attainment of which is indu. bitable. The embargo will cer4inue until the inhabitants of Arica shall evince an adhesion tb the just cause, and shall begin to act in that spirit. *- " Arica, May 21, 1821. (Signed) " COCTI RANE. (Sii,"rnedj " LUIS BENITO BENET, Secretary." Copy of Lord COCIIRANEV LICENSE to the Admiral Cock burn to trade Li) all parts south of Chancay, Lima, inclu- Me : " The owners have my full privilege and authority to dispose of their cargo in such port or ports from Chancay towards the south of Peru, as may suit their interests or inconvenience, ex pressly granting to the said ship my license, on the part of the Government of Chili, to enter the port of Callao, hereby requir, ing and directing any and all of the Captains or Commanders of the ships or vessels of war by which she may be boarded, to stand off from the said port of Callao., inlorder to allow the said ship Admiral Cockburn to enter- without suspicion of collusion: ' and, further, the said ship has permission to withdraw, either in bullion or goods, to the amount of the value of her cargo for the blockaded ports, an equivalent h a ving b e en r e c e i ve d for the duty.-- - 14. Given under my hand this 12th day of May, 1821, " " Chili= States ship San Martin, Arica Bay, (Signed) " COCIIRANE." Copy of a LETTER from the SUPERCARGO of the Robert • Fudge to Captain HALL, of the Conway, giving an account of the arrangements entered into between him and Lord COCHRANE : " ILO, JUNE 16. • " Sin,—ln consequence of your letter to me of this day's date, I beg to subjoin the following narrative of my transac tions with the Commander-in-Chief of the Chili squadron, Lord Cochrane, with the annexed documents : " The Robert Fudge arrived at Arica from Rio de Janeiro on the 25th of April, with a cargo of British manufactured goods, and all the property of British mercantile houses in Rio. IVe were very well treated by the authorities in Arica, under the Spanish flag and had discharged six packages of goods w h e n the appearance Of the Chili squadron put a stop to our opera tions. " On the 20th of May I first saw Lord Cochrane at Arica, on my return from Tacna, where I had been confined some time to my bed by a severe fit of illness, and on asking what he intend ed to do with my vessel, he said she was very suspicious a Spanish property, and that he should most likely send her to Valparaiso for adjudication, demanding my papers, when I gave up my I bills of lading, which he stills holds in his possession. The next,day he told me to order the Captain of the Robert Fudge to prepare to get under weigh.for Igo, which I did, and on the 22t1 ult. the vessel sailed for this port, I remaining myself on shore to come down by land, having got his Lordship's pass ilort to do so on account of some business I had to transact at Tama. On My arrival here on the 30th May, I was informed I his Lordship intended to send the Robert Fudge up to Val paraiso, which he confirmed to me verbally the next morning, when I waited on him in person ; adding, that he had 'written already to the Chili Government respectingthe Robert Fudge, which vessel was particularly suspicious to him as having pro perty in the name of * * * * * of Rio de Janeiro,' who he knew had been covering Spanish pro perty to a large amount. I therefore wrote him a letter on the 31st of May, desiring to know if I was to consider his verbal communication to me of the detention of the vessel as decisive, requesting a written answer. Ile wrote me a note desiring to see me on board, and told me that the Admiral Cockburn and Rebecca had paid him duties at, the . rate of 18 per cent. on the cargo, and three and a half per cent. on the returns, if made in specie, and that I must do the same, and that he would not send the vessel to Chili for judgment. In order to avoid so ruinous a step. to the owners of the cargo as sending the vessel to Valparaiso, and being entirely at his mercy, I ac-, quiesced in the arrangements, after in vain endeavouring to ob tain better terms, and sent on board the San Martin, on the 2d instant, a bale of Russia duck, and a bale of ordinary cloth, which he had requested. of me to do, this he returned with the note of the 2d of June. I then sent hint six packages of the most valuable goods I had ; and.the answer was to send an officer and eight men on board to take possession of the vessel, and take out all the crew (consisting of seven men,) excepting_ captain, supercargo, mate, cook, and steward. O n th e 3d o f June I wrote him the accompanying letter, ;Abandoning tic vessel and cargo to him entirely, which produced his answer of the same date. • On the sth inst. Capt. Wilkinson, commander of the San Martin,' called on me, and asked why I refused to give up the deposit goods to his Lorthibip; that if I would do so, he would take ,on himself to send the Robert It crew again, and liberate the vessel. Finding myself . in co Unplea sant a situation,Tg agreed to assume my nips as acting for the owners of the cargo, and accordingly delivered over to his Lordship, as Iv his receipt, Noi24ls . %at is valty of The French Papers of Saturday and a Dutch Mail have arrived since our last, from which we give extracts under our head of Foreign Intel ligence. An article from Corfu, of the 18th of September, gives a highly favourable account of the progress of the, Greeks in the IVlorea. Conascunn PACITA, who was stated to have obtained some advantages over the Greeks hi that quarter, has since been defeated ; which in telligence seems to be confirmed by a Nurem berg article, which states that the Vaoha of Bosnia has been obliged to seild rei9forcements to that Turkish Commander. A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning to the sth September. [From the pcya! Galette of the 24th Aug.] The most melancholy "accounts have been re ceived this week from all parts of the Island of the deplorable effects of the long continued dry weather. The craps of yams, expected about this season, will be almost entirely lost, as well as . every other kind of provisions; and it is fear ed that many proprietors will soon . be called upon to purchase provisions for the negroes. .Many cattle ..have perished for the want of water and food; and the next crop of, sugar will be lost throughout several districts, the cane being irre vocably withered. , With 'such a'miserable pros pect before us,, the reduction of the Poll Tai last year, in consequence of the loan of 80,0004 may=be considered a most fortunate circumstance, and we fear that other and larger loans must be resorted to, to defray the expences of the public contingencies, unless some immediate steps are taken by Government for the'relief of the ruined Sugar Planters, whose produce, at the present prices and duties, even under favourable cir cumstances, do not afford sufficient profit to de fray the necessary contingencies of their estates. BRIDGE TOWN, BARBADOES, JULY 31.---This day his Excellency Lieut.-General Sir Ili:Nit* WARDE, our Governor, opened the Assembly with the following speech , . " .31r. President, and Gentlemen of the Council, " I feel truly sensible of the high honour which his Majesty has been graciously pleased to confer on me, by placing me as Governor over such a 'most particularly aiia en lightened body of people as those of this old established Colony, and I can most conscien tiously affirm, that I do, and I hope ever shall,. entertain an earnest desire to carry on the ar duous duties of my situation (as far as the frail ties of human nature will admit of), aided by the very able advice of the President and Council; the justice, integrity, and impartiality, according to the best of my abilities. I could have wished to have informed myself on many points connected with my Government, but fearing being biassed in my opinion by learning too much, I have pre ferred remaining in ignorance, hoping that might gradually inform myself without any se rious detriment to your interests. I understand, however, that some material defects have beau discovered in the laws relating to the.msecw , tion of slaves for criminal offences, which cannot too soon be remedied, I therefore submit subject to your immediate consideration." The following is , an extract from a Lette r lately received from Hamborgh " The Danish East India Company is on the very eve of annihilation. It is long since any dividend was paid' The actions, or shares, which were originally worth a thou sand` rix-dollars, have sunk to 93 or 94! In the last two years; they hive suffered a depreciation of 300'per cent. A gene ral meeting of the proprietors was to he held lately at Copenha gen ; and the universal opinion was, that a proposition woulil submitted to dissolve the company. Such a proceeding by no means, be prejudicial to the interests of the British en' pare ; for it may be rationally assumed, that Denmark, to a cer tain extent, would annually become a customer in Leadenhall street. The buoyant strictures we have lately had from . 31 , 3 1, i ; lane, as to the opening of th e B r iti s h p or t s for grain, anti so" were truly refreshing in thi s q uar t er , seem to have yielded to the force of circumstances--in other words, it would appear there is no want of corn in England. in this country, most unekul; tionebly, the crops are prod uc ti ve ; an d i t i s on l y i n some that any mention is made of a deterioration of quality, ill co r: equence of. unsettled .weather while reapin g . T o eunchlu,, Many a good ducat has found its way into the post master pocket, —..as , the keenness of speculators was such, as to set at nought the ordinary post establishments to the I'altic e it was really a difficulty to get along the roads, as all the hors-, and postillions were in requisition for the Corn Merchants estafettes and couriers. If not burnt, tim,ers have CertainlY been singed. Vcrbuni sat." CIVIC LITERATURE. —We understand that a learned and elaborate Commetary on the Eval" gelists will very, shortly appear from the pen of a Citizen, who has attained the highest Cpitc, Bs l well as Mid as distinctions. We hear it.is spoken of, and has excited considerable interest. Yesterday Viscount SIDMOUTH transacted 11 " siness at his office. Extract o a 'letter from the ~anti to Lloyd s at Valerie a, dated Oct. G :—" We have of pleasure to s y, that notwithitanding the drc atj , ful malady that rages in Catalonia, our provive' is entirely free from this severe scourge, and w e have no doubt it will continue so with the P' dent and vigorous measures adopted by our Go vernment and . Board of Health." Lt consequence of the numerous piracies cm" mitted 0:1 American vessels in the \Ve;t In l ies ' the navy del arment of the ied StateS issuc a notice on the 20th ult., that convoy shoul tj be provided for such.merchant ships as chose to take the benefit of it: Those depredators }rage become so dar;ng,.th a t even 'th e stearo-ves 9 s engaged along the coasts of the United States'. in conveying prssengers from one p o rt tO'au g " i (her, have, .it is said,been compelled to 01c41,11.t., gunS as a il;fence against. their... a , Letters from Vienna to the Oth inct. supPli e f variety of intelligenc e reFperCni the affairi lie Turkey . and:Russia. According to then', t Turkish' fleet had not gained that aseendal c ' which h::t1 been repb.:ted. It is.now itiorV that inst al of supplying the minus fortr' s ' on the coast with military star es , It s utmost , ertions were regnire4 to defeat the assaults of Greek armaments on those strong plum r . attack upon two of them, the latter were s,L i . cessful. It is also mentioned in the same. '. 13 , couuts,,that the Turkish troops, under the 4 mand of. the Paella Cronschild, have met wi t ' severe repulse, which will render it nece 6s h g ty that the forc e i n Alb an i a s h ou ld b e cons id e r°". augmented. The daughter of JOSEPH BUONApARTE 'a iird last week front the river for Philadelph:a; intends to reside with her father. log We understand th a t M r . L AMRTON i s co"' a, express,froM Durham for the purpose of attl o u ing the public mee ti ng at t h e Ci ty of Lon ) Tavern on Thursday next.----(Morning PaPe i : 4 , We understand th a t ALBERT FIIRLoNaI • son of WILLIAM FJRLONG, Esq. of Dublin, 5( 1 , ceeds Mr, llostoNs in the Courteney ag elly Mr. Fou.oliq is now at Newcastle. 20,368 dollars 1 real, he, after a deal of remonstrance on my part, giving up 5,906 dollars 6 reals of the duties ; and although I requested an acknowledgment from himin writing, that he would return the duties on such of my s i argo'as 1 could not sell here, as I did not expect to sell one-third of it on this part of the coast, or give me a license to.proceecr with what I could not sell to the ports to leeward of Lima, in possession of the - Pa triot forces, pledging himself that no new duties should be ex acted from me there, he refused to do 'either, and told me I must consider this arrangement as final between us. " This, Sir, as far as I recollect, is a true and correct state ment of what has occurred to me and the vessel 'under my charge, during the time the Chili squadron has been on the coast ; to which I must add, that the situation of the vessel is very dangerous and distressing, as we had the misfortune to lose our jolly-boat on the Bth i nst., with the mate and three of the crew ' • two of the remaining hands and the master very . ill ; and very badly provided with cables, so that we roiuire to go into some safe . port to refit immediately, to'prevent any serious accident occurring to the vessel.'' COPY of the CORRESPONDENCE between the SUPERVARGO of the ROBERT FUDGE and Lord CocrutaNE, referred to in the foregoing statement : _ " ILO, JUNE 3, 1821. " Mr LORD,—In consequence of your Lordship having sent an officer and men on board the brig Robert Fudge last night, and taken out seven of her crew, I beg to inform your Lordship that I consider myself no longer responsible for the vessel with her cargo, but that it is entirely Under your Lord ship's directions, and abandm to your Lordship my rights on board as supercargo acting for the owners of the property. " I have to request your Lordship will favour me with a re ceipt for one bale of cloth, marked M. 29, and another of raven duck, marked R. D. No. 10,, and also for the thousand dollars in specie I deposited yesterday, in part of the duties on the Robert Fudge' s cargo, and return me, if your Lordship thinks proper, my bills of lading that I delivered to your Lordship in Arica on the 19th ult." COPY of Lord COCIIIIANE'S Reply to the foregoing. Letter:— " SAN MARTIN, ILO S JUNE 3. " have received your.letter, and in answer thereto, I have to inform you, that the bale of cloth marked 29, and the bale of raven duck marked R. D.. No. 10, shall forthwith be returned but 1 have to inform you, that whether you con sider yourself or not, and whether you think proper to abandon your rights as, supercargo, you must continue on board the brig, and proceed with her to Chili, as the nature of my duties here do not permit me to delay their execution under the frivo lous pretence of not thinking proper to work on Sundays. " You will be responsible to your. owners, and not me. You have violated the blockade, ,and I have interfered; as my duty demanded, to prevent the debarkation of the whole, instead of a part of your cargo, which in my own mind is Spanish, or not ; and whether the blockade is acknowledged or not is of little importance, as neutrals are not to carry on a com merce in time of war, which they were not permitted to do in time of peace, nor have any neutrals a right to trade to the close Colonies of another Power, far less to supply the Colonies of one belligerent at the expence of another. " These, Sir, are points of law of which you cannot beig norant, and which exonerate me, and not you, from all respon sibility to the owners, be they who they may. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, (Signed) COC Il RA NE." " I hold the thousand dollars as part of the proceeds of that part of the cargo landed t Arica." Extract of a letter from Santiago de Chili, dated . 3oth of June, received by way of Buenos Ayres :- 44 In political affairs we are going on well, though not with the rapidity which the . upeuing of the campaign had promised. The army of San Martin was rendered inactive for some time in lluaura by the tertian ague and fever, and lost many men ; still the Viceroy feared to attack them. The sickness having ceased, San Martin embarked with 2,500 men for Ancon, near Lima, where, by the last ac counts, he was treating with the Viceroy a se cond time. Arenales, with a strong force de , tached by San Martin, was up in the Sierra, and daily expected to encounter the Royalist Gene ral Riceafort, who is said to be cut off from Lima., Lord Cochrane embarked about 500 men under Colonel Miller, an officer of great merit, and made an unexpected descent upon Arica, where he took 200,000 dollars in cash and a large quantity of goods and other booty : the battalion of Arica joined the forces of Miller, who was left marching on Moquegua, and if not seriously opposed would endeavour to cap ture A riquipa : this would much embarrass Lima, and probably cause the insurrection of Cuzco. Bolivar sent from Esmeraldas 800 men, by sea, to Guayaquil, where they had arrived under a Colonel Mackintosh, and would proceed to wards Quito on that side, whilst Bolivar's forces would attack it from Partas. Deputies have been sent, from hence'to Chiloe, which is in great want of provisions, to endeavour to persuade it to join the cause of this country. Our communi cations with Buenos Ayres are very scanty, but the late events on that side will probably make them more frequent for the future. Here we en joy perfect tranquillity ; our financial affairs are rapidly improving, and the Government paper in circulation cannot now exceed 200,000 dollars : the discount is now trifling, and it is expected soon to be at par." PRICE 01 THIS DAY AT TV 3 per Cent. Red. 77 :3 per Cent. Cons. 78 3i per Cent 87 88 '4 per Cent 46 HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 38 minutes after 0. F. STOCKS WELVE O'CLOCK. 5 p.erCent, Navy Ann. —lll Bank Long Ann.... 19 9-I(ittis Eicheq: Bills , .Coos. for November 78E.,5, , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 59 minutes after 12. THE SUN. SOLEM 01715 DICERE FAUTUM AUDEAT? LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1821.