The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

CITY, T U ESD AY. EVENING.

The. letters from Litna are dated June :20. It
was currently reported, at. that time that the Royalist forces had
retreated, and that the Patriot troops were .moving into the in.
terior afterthem. On the 16th June 15 sail of transports sailed
from Callao, well •provisioned, but with few troops on board.
Their destination was unknown. No late news had been
received from Lord Conn nANE'S fleet. The Doris frigate was
at Callao, and the Conway was soon expected. Accounts
from Porto Cabello, dated' on the 21st of August, state, that
MORALES, the Royalist; sailed on that day with a force of
about 1,900_ men to attack .Maracaibo, but the adVices from
thence previously received; leave little doubt that this expedi-
tion will not succeed for the Colombians_ were fully prepared to
maintain their independence against a force much more power-
full than that commanded by this General. Ile will, however,
make some money by piracy during his cruize,' for it is not likely
that the British navy will be able to afford any time from their
present pursuits, to pay him any attention ; indeed, the cap-
ture of severel vessels by him. is already known.
In Liverpool last week, a sale of 150 casks of Barbatkes Sugar
went off -steadily, at about the value of the preceding week ;
but for every other description of Plantations the demand was
heavy, and Browns and Middling declined nearly 2s. a cwt. The
quantity sold was 800 casks ; 800 bags of Bengal Sugar were also
sold at a trifling decline. In Foreign, no business-was done.
In Rum there was little alteration. The. sales amounted to
about 150 puncheons. Jamaica 16 0. P. sold at 2s. ; Lee-
ward Proof to 5 O.Y. at ls.4d. to Is. 51, and Strong Demerara
32,0. P. brought 2s. 2d. a gallon. There was not much Coffee
at market. Clean and colouring Plantation being wanted, ob-
tained good prices ; but inferior and unclean could not be sold
unless at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. Scarcely any business
was done in Hides; 1,200 North American Salted brought sitl.
per pound.
For Cotton there was little inquiry, and• prices generally
were ls. Bd. a. pound' cheaper.; 500 bags of American, and
1,000 bags of Brazils, were bought on speculation. The weekly
import amounted to only 321;7 bags, and the sales were 6389
bags. •
About 100 tons'ofJamaica logwood were sold at rather lower
prices ; namely 71. for old, and 71. 10s. for fresh and new. On
the whole, trade was very inanimate. •
The English funds have been very dull this day, and they are
a shade lower than yesterday-. Consols for the settlement on.
the 26th current opened at 82i buyers, and closed at the satne
price sellers. In the Spanish Bends a great deal of.bnSiness
has been done, but at decnning prices. The Colombian are
likewise lower, andso also are toe Russian and. Prussian New
Loans.—(Morning

We have received the French Papers of Sun
day, and the Austrian Observer to the 23d ult.

The Austrian Observer at length reluctantly
admits the expulsion of the Turks from the
Morea ; but then, they were not driven back
by the conquering impetuosity of the Grecian
steel ; they merely retreated to Corinth, in conse-
quence of CHOURSCHID PAUL% having failed to
mailifesi his " accustomed prudence," in under-
taking the expedition, and hating neglected to
calculate the " resources of the country iuto which
he penetrated," and the" resistance that he might
experience !" Nothing, certainly, could more
strikingly exemplify the prudence of a General,
than his invasion of a country before. he took the
trouble to calculate the resistance which. it was
prepared to present to him ; and the instanta-
neous discomfiture and destruction of the Turkish
forces entitle the Austrian Observer to the praise
of sagacity for its remark! The Turks, tho' in their
retreat they " were attacked by different Chiefs
of the insurgents," and "suffered considerable loss,"
" remained masters of Corinth ; and from this
important point, as soon as they felt themselves
strong enough, can resume at pleasure the opera-
tions which had been interrupted! !!" But un-
fortunately for this consolatory conclusion of the
Austrian Observer, the latest intelligence even
from Constantinople itself does not pretend to
represent that the disasters of CHOURSCIIID'S
army amounted to nothing more than a retreat.
The Austrian Observer, too, states that a new
corps of fifteen thousand men had been landed
by the Turkish fleet at Napoli di Romania, and
had relieved the garrison there, and checked
the insurgents ; but the intelligence from Trieste
both disproves the accuracy of that statement,
and confirms the re-capture of Corinth by the
Greeks !

We regret to observe from the Dublin Papers
that forty-eight Members of the Common Coun-
cil have been so rash and intemperate as to resist
the prudent and tranquillizing measure adopted
by the LORD MAron. for preventing, the custo-
mary decoration of the Statue of King WILLIAM.
An attempt was made to dress the Statue in de-
fiance of the LORD ,MAvott's s Proclamation,
which, however, was frustrated by the vigilance
of the police.

New York Papers arrived this morning to
the 17th of October. The following are extracts :
•[From the New York Gazette of Oct. 16.]

Mexico.—Alvarado, Sept. 12.—1 t appears
that since the first meeting of the Mexican Con-
gress, that cordial harmony and confidence, so
desirable between the Legislative and Executive
powers, were not to be found, but on the con-
trary, mutual distrust and discontent prevailed.
The steps which led to the coronation of the
Emperor are already known. On the 26th Aug.
the Executive Government caused to be arrested
from 45 to 50 individuals, among whom were 15
members of the Congress then sitting in the City
of Mexico. On the next day a Proclama-
tion, signed by the Minister of State, was
issued, announcing to the public, as the cause
of this measure, the existence of a conspi--