The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-02 00:00:00

mantled, and regards their defeat as certain, from the l
su-
periority of the national army.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes from
Caraccas, on the 13th October :--
" Since General Paez came to Caraceas,"an insidious eta-
respond6nce has been discovered on some Padres, two of
whom have been attested and sent to La Guayra. They
will be sent from the conntry.
" The measures pursuing by General Paez are strong,
and are actually necessary to preserve tranquillity. Several
Spaniards have been ordered off.
" General Paez left here yesterday for Valencia.
Busi-
ness of all kindt very dull. Money very !caret."
VERA CRUZ, IVdC. 2:-..The war against the Scotch
Masons is carried on in the newspapers with renewed ri-
gour. They are denounced "as enemies of Jesus Christ,
defamers of our holy Religion—enemies of our iAdependence
—heretics and hypocrites."
GUAYAQUIL, Auc. 4.—The supply of goods (particu-
larly of Cotton and Linen) is very small, and continued to
redvince in price. English prints are scarce, and from
eight dollars to nine per piece of 20 yards. German goods
are very much wanted. American Cottons 2i- to 21 rls. per
yard ; Phisillas 14 dollars a 16 ; Listadoes 19. a 29;
Ettopillas 6 a 61.
i!oloxi.,r; Nov. 15.—The following remarks respecting
the cotton crop of 1821 in this State we beg to submit for
your information. Complaints from various districts of
the country as to the injury sustained from rot and the
excessive drought have some time since reached us ; and we
would not lend so attentive an ear to these reports, were we
n'of rtiade sensible, from indisputable sources, of the vera-
city Of them, The increase of the cultivation was estimated
, last epring at 25 per cent. over the preceding year, but
owing to the above causes, we do not think the exports
from this place this year will be greater than the last--say
90,000 hales. But 190 bales cotton have reached us, as
yet, most of which hare been disposed of at 10 to 10i
Cents A choice lot of
;11 bales sold as high as 114- cents,
,
ins to come freely forward,
but as son as the article
we are of opinion these prices will recede, unless sup-
ported by an advance its Eneope. Cotton does not come
in in quantities till January, and we neider that the
brat time for vessels to arrive. Eacbange oa England
seven per cent. advance, and on New York three per cent.
discount.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 24.—CorreN.—Uplands hove not
varied much since last week ; some good cotton was sold
yesterday at 9. Sea Islands are not offering in any quantity,
and have been selling at from 18 to 25, principally 19 and
upwards.
CHARLESTON, DEC. I.—There has been no change in
the cotton market since last report. The rivers are now
up, and we expect a considerable quantity to arrive. The
greater part of the sales for the English market are made
at 91, very fine lots for the northern manufacturers com-
mand from 101 to 101, and one lot of very superior brought
10i. Sea Islands bring from 21 to 26 cents.
New YORK.—COTTON.--The sales of the week past
amount to about 2,000 bales of all kinds, generally at some
diminution of rates from those before established. Old
crop Uplands from 84 to 91c. ; Alabamas 81 to 10 10i ;
Orleans 91 to 11 ; Tennessees Vi to 9c. New crop Up-
lands 9- to 10}c., fine new crop Orleans 12 to 134 c.
The highest prices have been paid only for choice parcels
for home consumption.
Uplands (old) lb. 8-1 a 10
New Orleans (old) 9-1 a 134
Tennessee
Alabama