The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

da.Y from off the Bar of Miracalbo,' which place -4
they left the sth Sept.; by which arrival we are in-
Ites. ed of the recent movements of General Mo-
The fleet, after having landed at Los
clues, proceeded for their destination, Congoro,
/5 •
leagues to the leeward of the Bar of Mara-
(lib°, Where they arrived on the 30th_Angust,.
°.n Which day 1800 effective men were disembark-
ed) and hospitably received by the Indians, who
brought them provisions in abundance. On the
316 t the army was put in motion', General Mo-
44Lts declaring that their rallying word should
be cc
Victory or death !" that he was determin-
ed. to take Maracaibo, or perish in the attempt.
On
the 3d Sept. six feluccas and three fleches, all
armed and having 000 troops on board, went "
c'ier
the bar, and got safe into Laguira withdut
urY from the fort ; the vessels detained by
41°ItALts have been all released, the Spanish
Schooner Concha, 40 days from Vigo, arrived on,
Thursday, by which' we learn that she sailed from
flgo in company with the corvette Diana, a brig
War, and several merchantmen, with 700 men
°; board, destination unknown. His Excellency
Field Marshal MIGUAL DE TORRE and suite has
arri
yen at the port of Mayaguez, Porto Rico, on
the
this month, where he 'was received with
great demonstrations of joy by the inhabitantS.
su Q
the
following day his Excellency set out for
Johns.”

BowniNo.—We have already announced
sq.‘ sale arrival of this gentleman in .the Metro-
iris, and we subjoin the official notification of
Its release. The French Government have been
accused of undue severity towards...this gentle-
nlan
-5 and we: yesterday.intimated •Our•concnr-
44ce in that opinion, but considering the critical
Bt4te-4af Europe when attempts are daily-making
, overthrow all legitimate Monarchies, we con-
eire that neither the King of France nor his
,\
linisters'ought to be blamed for endeavouring
t° the utmost to develope the• schemes- of those
might have plotted the downfall, of the
"ci'ernment by retaining the person upon whom
!usPected documents were found, till his own
Innocence should be full:), ascertained. The fol-
io
swing is the official ReSc*ript.'..
• -"cruloGNE, Nov. 15, 18‘.12.—Jt'vous previens, 11Tonsieur,
Co d'Ordonnance rendue par la .Chambre du
le
du Tribunal de lr instance .du Departement de la Seine
1 12 de ce mois, et portant que.vOus.trotisint en contravention
tie
,re 1 Arrttd au Prairial an 9, eomme porteur de depeclies ou
'Attres cachetees vous etes renvoy4 gur ce'chef en police coirec-
4°Tielle, et que neanmoini vous suet mis en libeit6, attendu
.I,elll4lll4contraventiOn dope vous ttes prevenu n'emporte pas la
e d'ernprisonnement. Je prescris an Courier de la maison
A
4t d'effectlier aussitot votre elargissement.

Extract from a private Letter, dated Rome, Oct. 12.1
1%,0 Well may it be said we live in extraordinary times. Who
~it-zell
have thought, 30 years ago, that the wife of an humble
Ajaccio, and who afterwards was living in straitened
circumstance in the' City of Marseilles, should breathe her
lit'lulo22, in one of the most princely palaces of this great
47y?
Publishing her last will and testament to, the world with'
th1:111113 and eclat that is not often seen even in individuals of
most exalted station. Such is the fact, however, as appli.
em)
le
Madame LETITIA BUONAPARTE. Her chief heir
alter grandson', the young NAPOLEON, who, it is said, will
illately receive an immense fortune. To her. eight children
ziivipg,to3VitJQ_SEPlX BUoNAPARTE, LUCIEN, LEWIS,
gh2,°AII4ELISA, PAULINE, CAROLINE, and HORTENSIA,
(I:°eqUeltlllS to each and every one the sum of 15Q,000 Scudi
,500/. sterling), making in the whole three hubdred thousand
:Inds ! The four daughters of LucrEar are to have each a
page Portion of 25. ,000 scudi. And to her brother Cardinal
1,-.18:41, who already
,rolls in wealth, she bequeaths a superb
e filled with. the most splendid . furniture and rarities of
"ery sort" • - •

)1 ft
th, ,IGIITON, Nov. 17.—The entire recovery of
I\,lN or is a• theme of exultation here. His '
pe:Ll 4IEsTY to.d:ay attended Divine Worship at his ,
evate ChaPel, accompanied by -the Duke of
lit-illibridge. Not a vestige of the Sovereign's
4 se illness was observable; his Majesty's general
ktPearance denoted health ; and had \we not
514" re. to the contrary, we should not, for an in-
huint,'have entertained an idea that his Majesty
1i 13eeni.but recently indisposed. An eloquent
'll-cclure was delivered by Doctor Hugh Pearson.
ether officiating Minister was the Sub-Dean
liptlhe Chapel Royal, St. James's, the Hey. MI.
4 OThe King was habited in blue, wore
$44,7411 star, and was devoutly attentive to-the
The whole body of the Chapel was,.
tieed C, by Nobility and Gentry, admitted by
4ude's• niny applied for tickets yesterday,
that were disappointed, because it was known
tha.,4l°re had been previously issued that the
to ,It'el) without inconvenience, could be made
q.ep?„ntain. The music was excellent. The
ilnimtuerrien and boys of the new Choir ac-
tosstiQd themselves in perfection ; it is scarcely
,posinblealtogether to imagine a scene more im-
-4130;tg and impressive. The service concluded
Atm.— two 'o'clock ; and in less than two hours
.le4;equently, the Duke of Cambridge took
4edeQf his Majesty, and departed for London
li -AalloVer.
1)6-

•
A---18 Patches arrived in Downing-street on 'Sun-
-y afternoon, which were afterwards forwarded
Tr'CANNING CANNING to the KING at Brighton.
hZ Th
Duke de BLACAS, in a letter addressed to
4 i ALTE, Proprietor and former Editor of The Times,
(31f 11-se,rte.(l in that Journal, which gives the lie to the calumny
who,- in his last Buonapartist compilation,
%,eiyeatite:l aft,e; NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, that The Times re_
).ilose Idi4 money to serve the cause of the BOURBONS.
11PLit ill all arre *ntecl with Mr. WALTER know how far
I esl"ecisu_,aalbove this accusation. Nevertheless, the
el ague of the Duke DE BLACAS renders this testimony
t° the Editor of The Times..—(Journal des Debuts.)