The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

WEST INDIA DOCKS.

DELIVERIES lb: the WEEK, and STOCK ON BAND
for the Week ending the 29th of No:mac:oo23.

_ .
Delivered. ' 1
' Articles. „L._ ( ' Stook on
ern' Exports. !land.
surnption. it"'
......
Illids - - 2,342 44 39,364
Sugar •E
Tierces - - 168 16 3,077
Puncheons - 268 238 29,892
lium {
Hit& - - 4 10 1,307
1 /Bids and Tierces 160 , 483 10,934
Cabo
Ihrrels and Bags 144 681 19,332
{Bales and Bags 29 . 379
Cotton
Pockets and Sevens - - 26
{Butts and Pipes 11 7 1,667
Wine
Ilhds and i Casks 14 - 942
Casks - - - . 1$
Pimento
Bags - - 33 29 2,247
( Casks - - 64 . 131
Ginger
I. Bags - - 3 - 326
( Casks 4, - . - 639
Cocoa ii!,Bags • • 40 . 280
Logwood Tons - - 29 - 4,4691
Fustic Tons 376 li 2,038

Chests of Sng*r

8,32

Casks of liolassas

the obedience of the Mother Country, and when
a small reinforcement of Europeans will be suffi-
cient to put down the rebellion. And Mexico !
which was during two years a Republic, an Em-
pire since, and again a Republic,---can it be said
that -it is independent, when the cannon of the
Royalists prevents the Revolutionists from en-
joying a single port by which they can have
connection with Europe I

The Gazettes of the Republic of Colombia
have entertained us for several years with the
victories of Bolivar; but how does it happe►►
that the Spaniards, although deprived of all us.
sistance, still !►old strong positions on Terra
Firma?

Now, it is with these facts, that we state
again, 46 time alone will decide the fate of Spanish
America, which still remains very uncertain."

His Royal Highness the Prince Generalissimo
went on horseback, by short marches, from
Port St. Mary to the bridge of the Bidaossa.
lie alighted wherever there was a military es-
tablishment to visit. The august Prince, the idol
of the army, has given fresh proofs of the good.
nes% of his heart. On the 22d he went to visit
the Hospitals at Tolosa, where the sick and
wounded from the siege of Pampeluna are
3,033 I deposited.

Madame the Duchess of Angouleme is to go
to meet her husband at Chartres. Monsieur
will go to Versailles, and the Duchess of Berry
will go to St. Cloud, at the Gate of Maillot.
The pacificator of Spain will mount his horse and
will put himself at the head of the troops of the
line and the guard, with whom he will march to
the Arch of Triumph, where he will be received
by the municipality. The National Guard will line
each side of the road. Monsieur and the Princesses
will be in coaches, the King will be at the Bal-
cony of the Tuileries to receive the Prince ; all
the troops will defile before his Majesty.—
The divisions coming from the barrier of the
Etoile will enter the Tuileries. After the King
has given his orders, the column, commanded by
the Prince in person, will defile under the win-
dows of the King. There will be during eight
days rejoicings at Paris.

It is assured that conferences ►ill take place
at St. Petersburg!' on the affairs of the Greeks.

The passage of the troops coming from Spai
will commence at Tours on the I3th December.

[From the Pilate, Nov. 30.]
FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.

PgarioNA,N, Nov. 19.—The march of the four
corps which was to enter France has been sus-
pended, but this must not be regarded with any
false conjecture, as it is only an ordinary mea-
sure, and all that has been said on the pretended
rising at Barcelona or other places is void of
foundation. General Milaus and his family,
with two adjutants, are in this town since
the 18th.

in our preceding columns we have given co-
pious and interesting extracts from the Paris
Papers of Saturday* and from German and other
Foreign Journals, to which we beg leave to refer
our Readers.

It is some weeks, we believe, since we first
announced to our Readers that a very unpleasant
misunderstanding had arisen between Captain
Brazen, and the
GovernmentWLliEsofhi ofs BMuaejneosstyA'; rsehsi,prelative to the right
of boarding English vessels entering the port
of Buenos, which was exercised by Captain
WiLLEs, but resisted by the Buenos Ayrean Go-
vernment, unless the English vessels so entering
were first hoarded by a Custom.huuse boat from
the shore. Capt. WILLes persisting in the exer•
cise of his practice of first boarding English ves-
sels, his boat was at length fired into by a
Buenos Ayrean gun-boat stationed for the pur.
pose of frustrating his intentions. This act of
hostility gave rise to a correspondence between
Captain WILLES and the Buenos lAyreau Go.
vernment. We regret to say, however, that it
has not led to an adjustment of the dispute ;
but that on the contrary it has resulted
in an act of hostility by Captain NVILLes
against Buenos Ayres ; he having, on the 22t1 of
August, boarded and taken possession of the
Buenos Ayrean brig of war Arantazu, the
Commander of which hauled down the national
colours, and declared that he and his crew sur.
rendered prisoners of war.—We have received
Buenos Ayres Papers and private letters to the
24th of August, which detail all the particulars
of this affair; and from a mass of documents,
we have selected the following, as being suffi-
cient to put our readers in possession of all the
facts which are of any importance
CAPTAIN wthtirs AND THE GOVERNMENT OF
BUENOS mens.
Captain Wines, :lc' °bias all7tPan°t:i:Zel4s.ti's ship,
H. B. M. S. Brazen, Aug. 15, 11123.
rior Ater in the Rio de is Plata, anti supe-
having obeyed the extraor. a