The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-22 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH,: AUG, 20.—Arrived the Swedish
brig Apollo, 13'631A, master, from-Gibraltar, with
a cargo consisting. of Wine and cork, bound to
this portfiar orders.; came a running sailed
on the :24th July, and is under:quarantine.
l'olurs*rount,JULY 21.—Arrived his Majesty's
-ship -Castilian, with a convoy from the Downs.
The Decoy cutter is appointed convoy for ditto. His
MajesivN ship TeilCdos will positively sail for Ha-
lifax and North America, outside the Gulph of
Sr. Lawrence, with the ships under convoy the
first. fair wind. A convoy will be appointed iu a
few days for,NewfouridlAnd.

The For and Leona, having a battalion of Ma-
rines on board,will sail for Portugal the first fair
Wind. Also the Prince of Wales man of war with
transports for Lisbon.
A. convoy ivill also be appoiiited foi Africa as
soon as ally vessels are ready forthat destination.
FALMOUTH, Atfo. 19`.---Arrived his Majesty's
slip Sabrina from Plymouth, with the transports
No. 63,1'332, and, 88, bound for Lisbon, with
,horses and driveis ; also' arrived the brig Comm:,
HAiultsoN, from Curacoa ; Nancy, HU tiTEP ;
Xlisha ULU, LE BitowN,from Plymouth, bound to.
the Mediterranean.

Passed up 'his Majesty's ship lfotspur from
Lisbon, with dispatches, for Portsmouth.- .
It is
.repented ‘ that the SuiPsure pack-et is ap-
pointed.to carry mails to. Corunn4—

'The Barbadoes, HERBERT, arrived at Liverpool
from Honduras, sailed on the 21-St of June ; on
the Bth JulY, Cape Antonio S. S. W. distant forty
leagues, joined the Jamaica fleet, about thirty
sail, under convoy of the Thetis Anil Garland fri-
gate; On the 13th hoa'rded the Aurora; one of
the fleet ; early the following day parted from theiu
off Cape Florida.

SOUTH AMERICA.

ItUENOS AYRES, Mtr 27.

The-following official information has been ad-
dressed' to the public
" Yesterday arrived in this capital Lieut.-Col.
Don Juan de. Rademakor,. in the capacity.of En-
voy Extraordinary from his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent of Portugal. He was received at
the quay by one of the Aides-de-CaMp Of 'the
Superior Government, and conducted to the pa-.
lace in the•eitadel where suitable apartMents had
already been provided for him. At seven in the
evening he etas visited by the Secretary of State,
Who announced to him that the Government
would give him audience in their ,Hall 0-f D;s-
patches. The EnVoy immediately repaired thi-
ther, and was received with the greatest demon-
strations of respect and esteem. His powers
having been recognized, and the
,Sitting being
opened, he set forth, that the views of his Royal
Highness had no other. object but solidly to, re-
establish the relations of peace, friendship; and
good undetstanding between both territories :
that, for-this purpose,- his Royal Highnesi-had al-
ready given orders/to D.. Diego do Sousa to retire
with his whole 'artily,: and that without- loss of
time,' to the Portuguese frontiers :---that he sup-
posed him to be:already on his march, as,he had
sent him his Royal Highness's disptches a week
ago :---and that, for the purpose of -settling and
sanctioning the terms of negotiation, he demand-
in the name of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, that hostilities should cease between the
two nations, and that the retreat of the Portuguese
to their territory should ,meet with no interrup-
tion. At the .same time he presented a letter
from the Ambaspdor of 'his Britannic Majesty,
at the Court of his Royal Highness, in which
he offered the. mediation and guarantee of the
King of Great Britain, for the confirmation and
maintenance of the treaty which should be agreed
upon. The GoVernment, faithful toits principles,
and in order to give a positive proof that the vie-
torions arms of the country have have .no other
object but to humble the pride of the tyrants, and
to defend with honour the liberty and civil inde•-•
pendence of the United Provinces of the river
Plate, have agreed to grant the' armistice, 'and to
order our troops to retire from the PortugneSeter-
ritory, while the negotiation is carrying on, and
till the treaty is ratified by the intervention of the
respective authorities, with which it. will immedi
ately acquaint the people, for their information
and satisfaction.

." FELICIANO ANTONIO CIII.,LANA,
" JUAN' MARTIN PITEYRREDON,
" BERNARDINO RIRADAVIA.
" NICHOLAS 11-EI:JURA, Sec.
cr Buenos Ayres:, May 22, 1812." •

"There are many private letters to tl;e same
purport as the above official document, Nyllich it
is unnecessary to insert-. We subjoin the fol-
dowing as containing information. upon other
topics
BUENOS AXRES, MAY, 29.
EXTRACT of at LETTER.

" We have effected surne,sales for you, but we
fear the prices we have obtained %will not give you
satisfaction.. We, however, considered it more
prudent to accept them", • than to hold your goods
both on account of the very depressed state of Our
markets, and the verygioorny aspeCt of Politics in
this country. The latter, we are happy to add,
has changed very much in the last two days, in
consequence of the arrival of a• Portuguese Mini-
ster to this Government to concitile a peace with
them, which has actually taken place this day;
and as it is supposed here, that the British influence
,at the Portuguese Con:1, has been the cause of
this embassy,, there has been the most sudden
change in the Opinion of the people ; they now
speak warmly in favour of the English, who two.
pays
_ago durst scarcely slew themselves in the
streets. We hope this may be beneficial to our
trade, which is much depressed, and now glutted
with your manufactures, ,from the recent arrival*
from Brazil, 'at any rate, it relieves us from the
,painful anxiety ,Ave have been in fo' r a considcra-,
able time, for the safety of our persons, and the
great property in our hands."

SECOND E 111 ON.

S UN- ,

TWO O'CLOCK.

Dispatches from AdMiral MARTIN We-re receiv-
ed at' the Admiralty thizi morning, the .contents of
which correspond exactlywiththe Russian Bulletin
which we inserted yesterday, and they are further
strengthened by accounts from Governor ESSEN,
who had himself received a letter frOm General,
WITTGNSTEIN, which stated that lie was ,still
pursUing the enemy, and every moment- taking
•
prisoners.

FRENCH -PAPEP.S,
RECEIVED,EARLY THIS MIEgNING.

TENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.

".Witeysic, Jtily :31, 1812.

" The Emperor of Russia and the Grand Duke
Constantine. have quitted the army and, repaired
to the capital. On the 17th, the Russian army
left the intrenched camp at Drissa, and marched
towards Polotsk and Witepsk. The Russian army,
which was; at Drissa, - consisted of five corps.-
d'armee, each of tvlo divisions, and of . four di,
•visi.(9us of cavalry. One corps,i'armee, that of
Prince Wittgenstein, • rcm'ained. f6r,. the pur-.
pose—of covering ,'..7t.'Petersburgh 4 T-the 4 other
corps, having arrived on .the 24th at Witepsk;
crossed to the left bank 'Of the Dwina. The
corps of Ostermanri, with aparty of-the-cavalry of
the Guards, put itself in Motion at. day-break of
the, 25th, and marched upon Ostrovpo.