The National Register.
London, England, 1818-11-22 00:00:00

NOV. a

The Buenos . lyres Gozetkof the 2.d gives the fidlow.
in:: account of the mutiny :—" On the 2itth of August,
arrived at Eliseo:Oa, the Spanish ship Trinidad, which
vessel formed part of an expedition of ten transports,
under convoy or the Spanish frigate Maria Isabel, or
419 guns, bound to :.iota. The twnps on board the
Trinuolud rose upon the Officers, of whom they killed
six and threw them overboard; after -which they olt-
tinned possession of the ship. It appears' that the plot
of the insurrection was laid in Cadis, previous to their
departure, and having parted with, the convoy in lat.
C N. and crossed the line, they struck the blow on the
25th of July. There were on baud the Trinidad 9.00
soldiers, exclusive of the .ship'serew and Officers. The
Government hes determined to receive them in a friend-
ly manner. The whole expedition consisted of 2,030
men, of which 300 were cavalry.''
The latest intelligence from .the Spanish Main has
been.brought by the brig B.:nits, arrived at Liverpool
from Trinidad. Balivar, the Patriotic Chief, has, it
seems, addressed a letter to the*Governor of Barb:Joe;
in which he Topres.aiss Morillo's dispatch to his Excel_
levy as a tissue of gross'.falsehoods ; and asserts, that
the Spanish Commander, instead of obtaining his vic-
tories of MIA he bousted,'ltad been reduced to a mi..
serable state of defensive wartime, and to the protection
of the passes leading t-.) the capital of .Caraccas. From a
document of u later date, it appears that Murillo had
renewed his head-quarters front Valencia to San Carlos,
to c!teck the progress of the Insurgents of Coro, who
bad taken Caroru. It was reported that the inhabitant*
of Nlaraertibo had revolted. 'Bermudez und Brion were
preparing for an attack ontumanu.
According to advices from the .Spanish Main, the
Patriots had made attacks on Lenguira and Cumana ;
in the former they are said to have been repulsed ; the
result of the latter is not stated.

-By the Flanders and Hamburg!) mails, some parti-
culars are given, connected with the flight of Prince
Hospodar of Wallachia. The Russian Consul has ma-
naged so as to secure his most valuable efluts from the
vengeance of the Ottoman Government. The head.
quarters of the Russian corps of occupation were to
leave Mauberge on the 18th inst. ; and on the 19th a
French garrison was to enter that important post.
Letters from Hamburgh dated the 13th inst. state,
that a severe frost had set in since the 10th inst., and
strong easterly winds having caused an unusually low
state tethe river, the navigation is for the present put
a stop to. A number of British and foreign vessels in
the river, bound to Hamburgh, were kept back in con.
sequence.
By accounts from the camp near Mundelah, it ap-
peared that Lieutenant Colonel James Dewar, whose
deatli had been erroneously announced in some previous
Calcutta Paper, was then living. It will have been
observed, that General Marshall, in his despatches on
the surrender of Mundclah, mentions en intention of
bringing the Killaear, of that fortress to :a drum head
Court-martial. The reason of this severe proceeding
appears to have been an act of treachery cou'mitted by
the Killader to an English Officer, who was sent to
him with proposils of a surrender. Three regiments of
cavalry and battalions of infantry have been funned
out of the troops of Meer Khan, and taken into the
service of the British Government, under the order of
Major General Sir D. Ochterlony. The officers ap-
pointed to command the three cavalry regiments are
Capt. Caulfield, from the sth Native Cavalry ; Capt.
Borlase, from the 3d ditto ; and Captain G. Casement,
from the 21st Native Infantry ; those appointed to the
two battalions of infantry are Captain Baker, 19th
Regiment. and Captain Hamilton, 7th Native Infantry.
The Vice President in Council had issued a regulation
for the confinement of State prisoners, and thr the
making suitable provision fur the support of themselves
and families. This was supposed to be with a view
to the proper accommodation of Bajee Row and the
Pinditree Chieftains, who had surrendered in. the course
of the campaign.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington has had the
honour to be created by the Emperor a Russian Field-
Marshal. This appears to be a dignified and just ae-
knowledgment of his Imperial Majesty's feelings to-
.wards the Duke, for the manner in which he acquitted
r himself of his command over the Russian ferees. The
vacancy tilled up on this occasion. is said to have been
made by the decease of Field Marshal Barclay de

Intelligence from India has arrived, by which it h
annonnced that Trimbukshee Danglia had been seized,
and was in the hands of the British Government. This
man, to whom the whole of the Peishwa's hostility
against Great Britain has with good reason been as-
cribed, was taken by Capt..Swanston, in the village of
Aherigatn, on the morning of ;June 29th. Captain
S:vanston most dexterously surprised this d.inignent,
after a fatiguing march of 70 miles in the space of 3J
hours. The r' "iandson of Itighol;ee Bh(;o:la a. pla, el
on the Musniid, and assumed the title of Rajah Ra -
hog° Bhoosla. The province of Korassm hat thrown
oil' its allegiance to the Crown of Persia,- and the &hah
was marchingto reduce it to subjection.
Mr. Conant, the son of Sir Nathaniel, sat upon his
new appointment, atMarlborough-titre:•t, ouWeduitstia,-,
vice Mr. Burrowes, decimal.