The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

troops under his orders. This movement causes

some surprise.
Aucseouno, SEPT. 30.—Letters from Ihlu
speak of a terrible insurrection which has broken
out in-Upper Egypt. The whole of the country
betweett•Dubbe, Costi, and Condofan, have risen
en masse, and all communication has been cut off.
At Suckot all the Turkish soldiers, foreigners,
and travellers, have been assassinated ; the ma-
gazines pillaged, the caravans robbed, and cut to
pieces.

CITY, Twelve o'clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 8311 for the Account, and up to this
hour they are 834-k, and for Money 4331,1, with a
good Market. We understand that an English
Messenger has landed at Dover, coming direct
frOrn Port St. Mary, with important dispatches
to our Government.

The King of SPAIN, it is reported, leaves his
family behind at Cadiz, as hostages for his return,
should he not succeed in a negociation with the
Duke d'A NGOOLEAIII ; but persOns who are well.
informed, assert that the basis has already been

agreed upon.
Fo REIGN MARKET.—Spanish Bonds have risen
on the information of the Spanish King being set
at liberty.—Colombian and Spanish Securities
are the only Stock that they are doing business in
this morning.

The following account is contained in a letter
from Lima, received yesterday :—The Mau, of
London ; Laura, of Calcutta ; Echo, of Buenos
Ayres ; the Lion, Charles, and Clarkin, Ameri.
cans ; and eleven Chili vessels, are said to have
been destroyed in a severe gale of wind in the
Bay of Valparaiso. The O'Higgins and Lautaro
si►ips of war ran foul of each
.other, and did
much damage ; the Hugh Cranford was also
considerably damaged.

We have been favoured with the following in-
teresting account of the discovery and failure of
the formidable conspiracy at Havannah, which
was just ready—for execution, when an accident
disconcerted the Whole plan of the conspirators:—

[Extract from his Majcsty'r ship Esk.l

Havaxstair, AUG. 18, 1823.—1 n my last, by the brig Re-
-4' I • end:, I hastily mentioned the. discovery of a serious plot at
this place, having fer its object the massacre of the Governor
and all Europeans not attached to the party of the conspirators,
and the plunder of the property. I now add such particulars
as have since transpired :—Many persons have been arrested in
consequence. The more remarkable are Don Francisco Garay,
a Regidor or officer resembling our Sheriff; a number of the
City Council ; the printer and his associates; a Lieutenant of
artillery of the line ; a very rich indiVidtial frOm Puerto Prin-
cipe; besides 'other white persons, negroes, and mulattoes. He
who Was to have been made Governor has escaped, as has alas
the intended Generalissimo of their forces, a Lieutenant-Colo.
nel from the Spanish Main. It is not likely though thut they
Will be able to quit the Island. Garay was ,to haVe been
Intendant. Among his i,apers have been found various dis-
patches, as well as blank appointments, bearing his signature
as Intendant; also a list of the principal houses that were to
have, been plundered, viz.—Campos, Bonifacio, Gonzalez,
Draket, Mitchel, &c. &c. They have also, seized the very
handsome uniform he intended to wear as Intendant—a quan-
tity of flags, cockades, and upwards 'of 5000 Proclamations of
the most seditious nature, together with a great quantity 'of
arms, &c. The fbsgs are the French tricolour, upon which
appears a rising sun with diverging rays. The cockades are
green and red. Report states that there are yet above 200 per.
sous to be arrested ; and I have heard from good authority that
full forty thousand people without . the gates had sworn
to, the independence. It seems that their plan was to have
begun out-side, by burning the Salud and Jesus
•
Air ...where the houses are chiefly built of wood, and
thatched, and then as soon as the town was thrown into
confusion, and the troops and urbanos sent out, to have com-
menced the work of pillage within the town, assisted by those
from Regla and Guanabacoa, and the Negroes and Mulattoes,
the greater part of whom were already engaged. The timely
developement of this diabolical plot shews strongly the merciful
Interposition of Providence. Their plans were so well
organized that, although the Government had for some
time suspected that something was in agitation, yet nothing
positive transpired, and they could gain no clue till within
a few days of that appointed for tarrying the plot into ex-
ecution. Some say the 12th, others that the 14th instant,
was the day fized. .Thu discovery took place in the fol-
lowing singular manner negro, a poor fellow belong-
ing to the printer, but who had not been-entrusted with the
secret, had observed that his master and fellow-workmen
had for a considerable time past been constantly employed at
night. But what puzzled the fellow's brains was, that the
papers printed instead of being given out were always put away i
in a large trunk. This mysterious conduct excited his curiosity
so much, tat one clay he stole one of these papers from the
trunk and took it to his Qacrida (a black woman), desiring her to
carry It to some white person who could make out the contents.
The woman obeyed his injunction, and happily placed it in
the hands of a well affected person. reproved to be one of the
Proclamations disclosing the plot, and was by this person im-
mediately carried to the Governor, who caused the Printer and
his associates to be taken up that night; and from his decla-
ration, and the papers seized, they were enabled to un.
ravel the wht,le conspiracy. It is thought that martial
law will be proclaimed here in a few days, as if the parties were
to he given over to the Judges, they might escape through
bribery. And it is said that the Governor is determined to
snake an example of the offenders. 1 have just heard that an
Alcade or Magistrate of Jesus del Monte, a village about 3
in
off, has been artested ; but 1 shall be able to tell you morei my
next. In the mean time all remains perfectly tranqn
and Ido not think there is any longer reason to apprc tend
danger. A report is current, but I d.o not know if it Is well
fbunded or not, that disturbances have broken ut at at
Man-
zas. Certain it, is, however, that for some time past parties
have been very violent there.
Mexico, by the last accounts, continues as disturbed as eyer.
It •st Itutbide.
Santa Anna, who declared for the llepub c n
has turned thief himself—captured a large conivot.yhoretiintosgi
anti appropriated into his
against him,' and seems tlcoswironulcro 'teelltgenpl""dlPe-ileed '*ing
Emperor himself.