The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-01 00:00:00

MEFtCANrrr,c shupPING.

PotcTsxotrTx,Nov. 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Rid.
ley, White, from the Downs for Trieste ; Thisbe, Sliepland,
from Jamaica ; 4 M
3 ajesty's ships Ranger and Snap, from
Newfoundland ; London Packet, Trovey, Boston ; and Dux,
berry, Drew, from Baltimore.
PLYMOUTH", Nov. 29—Wind S.S.W.-4rrived the Prin-
cess of Wales, Letharby, from Miramlchi; Tay, Sim, Lisbon ;
Eclipse, Symons, Prince Edward's Island ; 'Nautilus, Smith,.
from Miratnichi ; Nymph, Watkins, Aroma; Perseverance,
Bowden, St. Andrew's ; Blessing, Langttinel, St. John's,
Newfoundland ; The Friends, Brock, from Cork, got on shol'e
on Mount Button Bock—the cargo of pr<tv'isio4 was taken out,
and the vessel will be got off:
DEAL, Nov. 30.—M'ind S.W blows strong.—Arrived and
sailed for the River the 11'qt:well, Dobson, from St. John's,
N. B. ; Stag, Lashly, Mediterranean ; Glory, Pope, Palermo;
and Marys, Findlay, Teneriffe. Remain the outward-bound
as before.
PAL Moil T rt, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Frolic
packet front New York: sailed the 7th inst.,
and brought hoMe
with her Capt. Taylor and eight of the crew of the ship. Duku
of York, which they abandott,ll on the 17th October, in lat.
43. long. 57. ; Tratunere, Strachan, front Monte Video, in 114
days; Lively, Gibraltar, in 12 days ; Camden packet,
from the Mediterranean : sailed front Corfu the 17th October,
Malta the 23d, Gibraltar the llith inst., and Cadiz the 16th
December. Sailed the Duke ofMarlborough packet for Lisbon.

The brig Betsey, Minter, of South Shields, from Riche,
bucto, wits totally wrecked yesterday in Seaford Bay ; the
cargo is strewed about for several miles along the coast; crew
saved, with the exception of the second mate.
The Melpomene, Mawbray, from Bombay, bag arrived at
Milford : sailed the 12th July, and from St. Helena the 26111
September.

THE LONDON JOURNALS•

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Papers, Dec. 1.

[NEW T 1 M ES.]
We have received Carthagena Gazettes from
Colombia to the 2d of September. The Paper of
that date contains the capitulation of Maracaibo,
signed by Morales at the head-quarters in Mara-
caibo on the 3d of August. A separate Paper,
printed at Bogota on the 14th of August, gives
an account of the naval victory obtained by the
Republican Commander Padilla over the Spanish
Vice-Admiral Laborde, in the Lagune of Ma-
racaibo. Both these events have already been
made known in Europe.-

['FRE Tim Es.]
We have received copies of this Gacela
do
Colombia, published at Bogota, to the 24th of
August, inclusive. These Papers contain a
variety of intelligence, the military part of which
consists of details of operations in Quito and
Upper Peru. Pasto, a town and district of
Quito, had been for a considerable time in an
unsettled state ; but order was fully established
under the Republican Government, in December
last. It appears, however, that a party hos-
tile to the new order of things still exists in
this Province. The more zealous adherents of
this party, whom the Colombians, in imitation
of the Liberals of the Peninsula, called Facciosos,
assembled in some force among the mountains
near Pasto,from which place they had been driven
by the Patriots. Taking advantage of the march
of the Colombian troops for Peru, the rebels,
beaded by Augustin Agualongo, descended from
the mountains, and marched rapidly towards
Passo, which they took on the 12th of June, and
completely destroyed the garrison, commanded
by Colonel Flores. Flushed with this success,
they marched upon Ibarra, which they also en-
tered. President Bolivar, who was at Guayquil
when these events took place, returned to Quito,
and made arrangements for putting an end to
this civil war. Ile caused the troops in front of
the rebels to retire, and draw them into a plain,
-where they were surprised and totally defeated.
It appears from a long bulletin, dated head-
quarters, Ibarra, July 18, and signed by Don
Vincent Gonzales, the Adjutant-General of
the Colombian army, that when the rebels per-
ceived the hazardous nature of their situation,
they endeavoured to cross the river of Ibarra,
and to gain a defensible position, but were
prevented by the activity of the Colombian ca-
valry, who charged and broke them three times.
The bulletin, which does ample justice to the
military courage of these American Men of the
Faith, acknowledges that " the obstinacy of
" their defence and their charges were admirable,
6‘, and worthy of a more noble cause." Their
armed force consisted of 1,500 men, of whom 600
fell on the field of battle, or near it, and the
greater part of the remainder was killed or
taken ht the pursuit. Thus the rebillion is sub-
tilled ; but it is obvious, from the facts here
staled, that there are in these regions elements
-which French intrigue ntight, through the instru-
mentality of Ferdinand, easily employ to retard, if
not to prevent, the internal pacification and tran-
quil establishment of the South American Re-
publics.

[MORNING eon.]
Paris Journals to the 29th ult. have arrived
since our last. They have brought a Telegraphic
Dispatch, but it only announces that " the Hero
of France" (the Duke of Angouleme) had re.
crested the Bidassoa and re-entered Bayonne on
the /3d of November. Happy would it have
been for the tranquillity of Spain, had he never
crossed that,,,river with an army under the pre.
tence of carrying peace to the Peninsula ; for in-
stead of pacifying, he has filled the country with
snore lasting discorda and more deadly seeds of
strife and revolutions than it contained before
Iris arrival. Great efforts are making by the
French Government to invest him with the
glories of the Conqueror, but the people well
know that he had little to achieve, and the Spa-
niards were self conquered. Ile is, however, to
'ave a public triumph, and is expected to make
his entry to-morrow into the French Capital
through the grand avenue of-the Elysian Fields,
at the head of lb,ooo men, infantry, cavalry,
and artillery. The troops are to proceed to the
Tuileries with the Ovator, and to defile before
the King, who is to be brought to the window of
the Hell of Marshals to witness the spectacle.—
This display, which is intended to magnify the
success obtained in the Spanish campaign above
all the victories of the Revolution and of the
Empire, will have a contrary effect. It will
provoke comparisons, and the result will not
be in favour of the modern 66 Conqueror." Had
the war been a just one, the worthiness of the
cause might have shed a redeeming splendour
over the insignificance of the contest; but to ire.
pose the honours of a triumph on the Com-
mander in a struggle founded on injustice and
carried on without glory, is to deliver him up
-wantonly to ridicule and derision. These Papers
contairr intelligence from Madrid to tho %lid ult.
from which it appears that the Duke del Infan.
tsdo was named President of the Council of
Castile, anti that the. Tribunal of the Inquisition
was not to be re-established. The Marquis
d'Almenara was about to be named, by common
consent, Director of the Bank, and it was thought
probable that he would become Minister of
Finance.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.)
Letters from Madrid mention that some very
foul game was played with the unfortunate
Itiego, before he was led out to his untimely end.
There are few men, who, during their life-time,
have evinced More firmness of character and per-
sone' bravery than the individual in question. His
proclaiming the Constitution at LasCabezas in
in the Nee of surrounding dangers; his command
of the flying column, which left La Isla, after
the insurrection had been effected, as well as the
manner in which he rushed on the bayonets of
Bellasteros's troops, and was taken prisoner,
*hew that lie was courageous in the extreme. His

demeanour after being made a prisoner ; the
manner in which he contemned the indignities
put upon him by the vile wretches whq escorted
him to Madrid, as well as the whole of his con-
duct in the public prison, clearly proved his
great resolution of mind, and that he was pre.
pared to meet his fate with firmness and resigna-
tion, trusting that his death would eventually
be beneficial to his country. From the moment,
however, he was brought out, and seated on the
vehicle intended to convey him to the place
of execution, it was noticed by the by-standers
that he never once opened his eyes, or seemed
to possess the smallest animation. It now turns
out that his gaolers, fearful of his addressing the
people from the scaffold, or making some appeal
to their feelings, gave him a strong soporific
draught in wine, which entirely deprived him of
his senses, and rendered him totally insensible of
the awful' situation in width he was placed. It
is very certain that, on the morning of his execu-
tion, great alarm prevailed among the consti-
tuted authorities of Madrid ; and hence they
were induced to double the guards through-
out the city—to place the troops in the barracks
under arms—to send out strong patrols—and
besides this, the French regiments were prepared
to quell any commotion that might ensue. It is
further understood, that Itiego wrote a letter to
the King, in which he reminded him that he had
saved his life several times, and did not hesitate
to tell him, that vindictive measure could not fail
to lead him to his own ruin. Serious apprehen-
sions were entertained for the safety of San
Miguel, as it was thought the Members of the
Holy Alliance would not forget the spirited
answers he addressed to them when acting as
Minister.