The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-27 00:00:00

.5 UUTII ,-1,11L1:1C'd.

Mextco, Nov. 13 —The convoy of silver vtili.ch
was detained at Guer taro (go leaguesfrom Mexico)
is ex'pretled to arrive here to•morrow: It brings, ac-
cording to some, i6OO bars' (s.oo cwt.); according fo
others, only 600 (300 Cwi.) N,Nre shall soon leatn
whit b estimate is the more wired.; hut, in the mrato
we have receiv.d, from the different gearters of
the kingdom, letters, the forwarding of which
been delayed until an opportunity offered for thcit
safe transinissi-n.

The accounts firm Cmarrnwato (seventy. nv,
leagues fr,:in 1‘.1,-xico) Not; to .the 6th inslant, am!
st3te !bit the army under Collaga, c•omposed of 4000
isaCitory aril you cavalry, was moving towards Z tay
cuaro, where the principal corps of the it4urgents is.
The &vision of General-Gat:ell Conde is also ap-
pronchlog,after having illflicied many severepunish-
mem,. in Lagos, where, on the. loth of last month,
tile insurgent chief Avandas• and a fe.inale leader,
we,e shot.

Other three divNions of the Viceroy's troops have
failed in taking the insurgent Garcia, who, wills
600 horse, in the Province of Valladol.d; laughs at
all the 'efforts made against him. The town of 8t:
Miguel the Grand, in the same Province, has Leers
once more laid under contribution, which is the e 35,1
with eery place as soon as the troop; of the Vice-
roy leave it. In fine; no sorrof security can be re-
lied on in the central provinces, anti every thin is
in a far worse stale than lasr.year. It is 'oply in New
Galicia that t here is some degree of tranquility,Whielt
is owing to the activity of the troop-, in that Piovit.c.e,
who haveh:!en formed into four divisions,each ofw
guards a distrid. In the other provinces,' which are
also less disturbed, the Government dreads a commo-
tion, in consequence of the destitute stale into whicti
they are thrown. Such is the deficiencies of sup-
[hes, that even the wealthy classes of the inhabi-
tants are glad to dress themselves in hides. The
points which now gave the 'greatest uneasinesena
the Provinces of-Oaxaca and Puebla. The insur-
rection has become general on the south,rn coast.
Nine towns in Oaxaca ::are rebelled, and though
1000 men. have been sent against them; from the
capital of the province,' it is thought they will not
be easily reduced to submission ,mean whle that
city remains without defence.

In Puebla '(a city of 8,000 inhabitants, between
Mekico.and Vera Cruz) a slight commotion had be-
fore taken place ; bit this day an erpress had ar-
rived with intelligence that ttie whole road is in-
fested with parties of insurgents, who•have cut otf
a detachment of troops, and taken a Courier from,
Vera Cruz, charged with dispatches for this Govern-
ment, and who was also the bearer of some to-
pazes, intended as a present from Mr. Cochrane
Johnstone to the deceased. Archbishop. The Cou-
riers have had to change 'their tome, and the
.troops 'which were. conduaing prisoners to
.Vera
Cruz, had to leave them at Puebla, and take to flight.
It is known that the insurgent General Morelos, is
vvith a numerous body in Mixteca, in .the province
of Oaxaca.

Such is the state of affairs. The difficulty of at-
tending to so many points, and the wcint of areas
and money, are circumstances which Or; aten disa-
greeable, consequences, unless succours arrive se; y
quickly from
VER A CRUZ, NUV. t S.—Tile British frigate ify-
perion is about to ,sail without money, for there is
none, nor will there be any fora long time. So
great a scarcity was ❑ever known before. Trade,
the working of the mines, and the labours of agricul-
ture, are all stispended. The corumun•caiiuns are all
intercepted, the towns and treasuries plundered, and,
in fat, all is cOntuSion and disorder. - Stvera►

have already made preparations-for enrigralitig,, and
all would do if they had the means. Ti►e insurrec-
non in the centre of the kingdom continues the
same as ever; with only This thiference, that the in-
surgents are no longer routed as they were before,
and the Provin(es of Puebla and o:xaca havesal-
ready' begun to produce innumerable.par ! iCi.
know, that the s hole of the Southern Coast is ill
complete insurreetion under the chremion of More-
so that the vessel which came ,from
could not enter Acapulco. •
Troops from Spain are here anxiously expeaed,
but,
.in my opinion, they will only serve to aug-
memt the carnage which has already destroyed 20,000,
huthan beings. The time of par•tficatir:,n, is, in con-
sequence, past, having resorted to force only, and
force now cannot have the erred.

A sthart shock of pn earthquake was felt on Sa-
turday se'nnight at many places in Ostoidshire, and
the adjoining ro:inties. -At .Tetsworth, Islip,
B!etchiildon, Radley, Wolvercor, and -many other
villages, he tvindows were miich shaken, and ifi
mini; houses the shock was distinctly fell. • It- .was
at corianied by a deep rumbling noise, similar to a
ifilc)}4trf;e of heavy ..ordriatta... : La 'some [)laces this
noise was heard for upwards of a minute.

RIR' M.
At Milton, near Peterborough, Lady Milton, of a Son an&
Ilelr.
On the,24th inst. in Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury,
the L • y of George Rickards, lisq. °t a Son,
The same day, at Lady Chambers's, in-ik/ortimer-street,
Mrs Chambers, of a Son.