The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

ill it :-

" By a schooner from Aux-Cayes, we are in-
formed that General ill'Gregor arrived at that port
on the 24th January, with two ships of war and
sonic armed transport s,composing part of t he expe-
ditiou Which was destined to aid the Patriots of
New Granada. This intelligence caused such
alarm among the merchants of this'place, that they
immediately applied to Sir Home Popham for pro-
tection to their interests on the Spanish coast ;
and the Admiral replied, that he would give all the
protection compatible with his orderS, which we're
to Mdielt ail) an entire neutrality. He consequently
dispatched a ship of war (the Iphigenia) to ob-
serve the movements of Al'Greor, who hourly
expected the arrival at Aux-Cayes of a Deputy
from New Granada, who lett that place on the
18!li of the preceding month.
" The Captain of the ship from Aux Cayes says,
that the vessel which conveyed the Deputy en-
ferid that harbour at the moment of his lea viog-
The point to which the expedition was destinedhe
hkS not been able accurately to ascertain, in con-
sequence of the profound silence which was
maintained on the subject. Some thought that it
%void(' he directed against the ist hums of Panama,
hilt the most probable opinion was, that it would
co to Santa Martha, as from that province it would
be easy for M`GREoott to proceed by land to
and thence to continue his march without
opposition to Pamplona, or some other province
of the interior, in order to place himself in com-
munication with the Patriot General Santander,
L%ho, according to the latest intelligence brought
hv those who have arrived from New Granada,
under Las command 3000 infantry and 2000
cavaky.
- -

" General M‘Gregor, we are assured!, would
not delay at Anx Cayes longer than was necessary
for concerting and determining' upon the plan of
operations With the 'deputy from New Granada',
awl for the arrival of the other vessels.
•' By a letter from Portobello, we are informed
that General (Mori() had arrived at Panama, and
that he had come to Panama tviihout touching at
Lima, that he might act in conformity with a
Council Of War."

[The Times.]
Amongst a variety of communications from In-
dia, a Ceylon Paper has reached us of the 19th
.September ; at which period, if we can believe
that Journal, the hostile movements of the Can-
dians were drawing- to a close. The native who
had assumed the office of King is said to have
been taken prisoner, as also his principal advi-
ser. kntti the people of the country were in many
places tendering their submission.. A reinforce-
ment, consisting of the flank companies Of the
86th regiment, had arrived at Trincomalee, by
the Orlando frig3te.

[Morning Chronicle.]

It now appears that the troubles at Nismes
were really serious and political. %%e regret to
find that the fanatic Ultra-Royalists of that town,
who went forth with the torch and the dagger
against their hotestant fellow-citizens in 1815,
again began to let loose their passions. The
lives and properties of Protestaws were again
threatened and, what is still more shocking,
one of the most devoted .objects of fanatical ven-
geance was a person named Lichere, whose fa-
aver was murdered by these infuriated zealots in
1813.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE. ROYAL, DEtURY-I.Arsa:.—A 11 Oratorio.
THEATOE ROYAL, CovExT-GAithEN.—Nu Pe.rfurrnance.

*** For the PARLIAMENTARY PttoceentNcs;see the Last Page.

LADY-1111%—lioliday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses, this day.

AtAILS. •

AuutvEi,--i Dublin, t Guernsey and Jersey, 2 Sweden, 1
France, l Nlalta. Dui—t Waterford, 2 llntuburgh.

HIGH IVATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE To.moitßow.
Morilimg, 53 millutes after 2. I Eveititig, 18 intutttes after 3,