The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-07 00:00:00

"TO TITS !lENATS OF TIT UNITS!) STATES.

" 1 transmit to the Senate, Copies of sucl► of
the Documents referred to in the Message of the
I ith ult. as have been prepared since th,it period :
they contain a Copy of the Reports of NTr. ROD-
NEY and Mr. GHAIIAM, tµ•o of the Commissioners
to South America, who returned first from the
Mis.lion, and of the Papers connected with those
Reports. They also present a Nil view of the
operations of our Troops employed in the Seminole
Wat in Flotidi.

" It would have been gratifying to me to have
communicated with the Message all the Documents
referred to in it ; but as two of our Commissioners
from South America made their Reports a few
days only before the meeting of Congress, awl the
third on the day of its meeting, it was impos;ible
to transmit, at that time more than one copy of
the two Reports first made. The residue of the
Documents will be communicated as soon as they
are prepared.
" Dec. 9, 1618. (Signer)) JAMES MONROE.'

(The Papers accompanying the Message, so far
as they relate to South America, are tho'e which
were previously laid before the other House ; and
so far as re.Tects the Seminole War, of Letters
between the War Department and Gen. GAINES,
awl the War Department and Gen. JacKsoN, and
of the Proceedings of the Court Martial for the
Trial of ARBUTHNOT 011(1 AMBRESTIE.)
The Message and Documents were ordered to
lie nn the table.

The following Message WAR also received from
the President of the United States :

" TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.

In compliance with a Resolution of the 25th
of last month, requesting to be furnished with
such information as may be possessed by the Exe-
ctrive, touching the execution of so much of the
first article of the late Treaty of Peace and Amity
between his Britannic Majesty and the United
States as relates to the Restitution of Slaves,
and which has not heretofore been communicated,
I lay before the Senate a Report made by the Se-
cretary of State on the Ist inst. in relation
to that subject.
"Dec. 2, MB. (Signed) JAMES MONROE."

(From Toe PLihttlelphia Daity dolrertiser of
INTERCEPTED DISPATCH.

" MR. ELLTOI,

" BALTIMORE, DEC. 4, 1819.

" Si a,-The Castilian Spanish Indianan, of
about 800 tons, bound fur Lima to Cadiz, has
lately been captured by a Buenos Ayrean brig of
War, off Cape St. Mary's ; her cargo is said to
consist of cocoa, bark, copper, and a large quan-
tity of specie. There were found on hoard many
Private and Government Letters, which shew the
Country to be in R very alarming state. The
following are translated extracts from one of the
private letters, dated Lima, May 29, which will,
no doubt, be interesting to you, and which you
are at liberty to publish if you think proper.

" Your obedient Servant,
" J. M."

TRANSLATION.

The Grand Junta assembled Oil the 20th inst. by order of
his Excellency the Viceroy, lu.s lecommended to matte every
possible exertion to forward troops to Caleagnario, with a
view to engage the attention of the Insurgent Army in Chili,
and prevent their attempting to invade this Isingdom dariag
the present year, and until v e are reinforced from Spain.—
But although this may have such an effect, we arc all much
alarmed at the present state of things, for the whole regular
forces of Lima do not exceed 3000 men, and they speak of
embarking no less tha❑ 2000, which will leave us rery much
exposed. To effect this remission of men, money, and warlike
stores for their use, the Junta has also recommended a force?

loan flaw t'ie iiiiiiiLl!ants of all classeA to ?e rint,ritit of
),000,000 of dollars to be raised next month, which IVIS
caused almost an universal disgust. I say but little on the
subject, but yesterday, as you will find, cinharlied 20,000
dollars more in the Castilian, and intend to realise the re-
mainder of iry property and go to Europe as soon as it can
possibly be done. We have till lately had a secure way to remit
dollars by Panama, but the Insurgent vessels from Chili now
swarm io those seas, and capture many of our coasting vessels.
The Castilian is the best opportunity, and will probably go safes
as she carries 20 guns, is well manned, and sails remarkably
well. Every one appears to have confidence in this vessel, and
as no man of war is soon going, I presume she will carry over
800,000 dollars in specie. The crews of the Insurgents' pri-
vateers, which infest these seas, are said to consist princi- -
pally of English and North Americans ; we know nothing
certain, however, as nis one has as yet been captured by our

eruizers, to their shame be it said.
" The old Curate of Arequipa, who has been constantly
in irons, and confined in his dungeon, ever since you left
here, gees in the Castilian. His revolutionary principles
are not doubted by his best friends, the proofs are so clear,
and the Court at home have little more to du in this case
than to execute the sentence of the law. Many others are as
guilty as he IS, but if the Government were to arrest all the
suspected, they would hardly ito,,w when and whereto stop.
Osorio's popularity has declined much, but he will continue
in command at Talcaguerio till some one arrives from Spain
to take his place. No one here, however, has any bflief in
out ability to reconquer Chili—to beep the war there for a
while is all we can do."

(From The National Intelligence). of December 5.)

LATEST FROM CARACCAS.—A Caraccas Gazeitt
of,the 6th of last month !►ns been received i❑ this
City, which contains an official diyh;►tcl► frond

the Governor of Coma n 3, Don THO MAS pa
CEIIES to General Monnt.o, dated Nov. I. fia

6tAtes, that having intercepted the enemy's cur.-
IL:pondenca, he became apprised of his plan u,
attack him by sea and land; that he immediately
took the necessary measures to defeat it by con-
centrating his forces at Caraccas, the place that
MIS fil St to he attacked ; that this was executea
witlr such celerity, that the Revolutionists ‘vet.
not informed of it, who commenced the attack
on the 3ist of October, with 1500 men, corn--
minded by MoßtNo, MouTr.s, and CEDING ; thac
they were soon routed, and that on the roast
only by which they fled, they counted 100 meth
killed, and 300 muskets. The accounts added,
that the Royal troops continued in pursuit of the
enemy, with directions to follow him as far as
Cumanacoa.