The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE MORNINGPAPERS OF THIS LAY.)

[Morning Chronicle .1
SOUTH ANIERICA.

Extract of a Td tter recei►•ed by a Commercial 11etne in t.i►e
(tit v, dated Trinidad, 29th August.

" The stotimaty of the news relatiog to affairs
oo the S!;anish ;lain ii, drat the Spaniards have
beet, completely driven out of the Llanos 0, plains,
and wipit remains of them is concentrated at Ca.
racas,Valeticia, aod the Ililiyconntry in that neigh-
bourhood ; that Ceti. Bolivar will open the next
campaign in that neitd,hourbooti 111 two months,
lnaviug received large supplies of arms ,atnnotoition,
&e. and that in the tneaittinte, until ti rains
subside, he will employ part of his troops in
taking the city of Cumana. With a view to this,
Admiral Brion arrived in the (itilf on the 21st,
and after paying his respects to Admiral Harvey,
by sending a boat on board, proceeded imme-
diataly to Guilia, and teas joined Off the flatboat
by tt Ktluadrots or Low-boats, with troops no hoard
Irmo (.;nayana. The enemy eras altack,•,l by sea
and land, and after it sharp resistance, Gairitt wss
taesen on the 24th instant. Troops %vete imme-
diaTely pitshed on by wattr to Yaguartipano, to
ltd.(' possession of that town ; mitt General 114-
rino was to move from Maturitt upon Carhico„
so as to clear the coast as far :is At
Gairia they took a quantity of cocoa in stoic,
as they most probably will at all the towns
nit the coast. the occupation of which just
!tow is lucky, as it is crop time, of which the
Spaniards werC at lint tliCll,scheS. ItV the
next opportmiity i shall he aide to lull you
what dicer tilt! has had on our trade ; at all
(yews, it frees the Gilt from the Spattish
bows, and secures the intercourse with Guayana.
All Nets Granada is in a state of commotion or
open revolt against the Spaniards, and Officers,
arms, and ammunition, have been sent to CASA-
Dart• from Atigosturi. Admirals Brion Aury
act in eonjunction, and are too strong for the
Spanish squadron. No reinforcements have ar-
rived front Spain ; indeed two thoosand men at
the present moment would make no impression.
.nagntita is well prep tred—plenty of arms, am-
munition, sod piovision. In short, I trust the
ensuing campaign will do the business, as the Ve-
neinleans are every day more united. Nothing
shout of independence can restore pence. l'he
season for half measures is past. The Americans
prefer evermitiation to sulimissioo, and Any me-
diation that does not lay down absolute lode-
pcoolence as the basis, will be rejected by them."

An.tll( r "Trinidad Letter, of the lame date.

" , the 2,lth lust. the town and port
of Cittil 1.4 cvrre captured by Admiral lit ion's !ulna&
mon, and a detachment front Anizoitturri. In that
plrlce the Spattards had a garrison of -100 men,
stationed in various forts and entrenchments.
These were supported by t tti clue ;;nn-boatc end
flechrra', advantageonsly anchored in the harbour,
all ‘illich tell into the bonds of the Patriots.—
(4neral liormodez, who commanded the infantry,
e:nba,i;col in Brion's vessels, during the naval ac-
tion, had the boldness to land lOU men under the
fire Of the forts, and instantly marched on the
mesa with fixed bayonets. l'he !Royalist garrison,
fitoling itself roughly handled, ti-d to the moon-
towa,ds Contatia ; but, owing, to the Glwr-
liihis :luting, in that quarter, and the activity of
their ur tiers, it is supposed impossible for any
p;:rt of it to escape.
" town 01 61.11114 is the last on the Cor-

corning From Cumana towar►ls this
anti the port is situated within the gall of
In it the Spaniards had a considerable part of the
cocoa crop gathered in that quarter, and brought
there front ltio Caribes and Yagoaruparo, for the
purpose Of being exported to the \Vest India
Islands. General Bermudez will immediately pro-
.ceed on with his troops to join General Marino,
who is to conduct the operations against CugtaUa.
Brion', squadron is to form a junction with seven
of Anry's squadron, which, we understand, I►ave
just anchwetl in Margarita, having on board the
Cation of Chili, and General Aristnenth's wife,
who had been sent over a prisoner to Spill.--
This naval force, and further aid from Margarita,
will co-operate by sea, so that there is little
chance kit for Cumana."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NIADRID, DATED
SEPTEMBER 22.

1‘ Aiy wish to avail myself- 01 a S 3 fe conveyance
that leaves this to-night, prevents me from giving
you a complete idea ut the state of agitation nod
uncertainty which prevails in the Madrid Court,
once the most imposing in Europe, but now the
most humiliated, degraded, and despised on the
.face of the earth. Every thing is useless—change
in the Admintstratiou—no one resolution is- taken
that is not afterwards countermanded. Such
frequency of arrests makes even the most secluded
tit:mile, for it is the most upright and enlighten-
ed who are torn ftom society. The roads are
covered with banditti, but we hear of no energe-
tic measures to seize them. The only crime that
seems to lie looked alter is freemasonry ; those
only me limited out who are supposed to possess
liber.d ideas, are in possession of foreign hooks,
or acco•ed of wishing a Reform. Ail are sent off
to the dungeons of the Inquisition. Frequent con-
ferences take place between King Ferdinand's two
tavonrites, Eguia and Lozano de Torrez, and the
Inquisitor-Genetal. The Duke del Infantado has
been reconciled to the Icing. The greatest dis-
content prevails among the military, who have re-
ceived no pay for many months, and their dissa-
tisfaction increases at the miserable prospect they
have before them, as all Minister Garay's golden
dreams have vanished in an instant. and Vales
Reales are losing 80 per cent."—(lbid.) •

[4llm-fling Herald.]
'I'llI.; QUEEN.

" Kew, Eight a'Cloch, Friday Night.
" At seven o'clock to-night her Majesty vas
quite as well as she was in the morning►, and it
wit 4 expected she would pass another good night.
•.'the Princesses were again actively employed,
during great port of the. day, in inspecting the
progress of tie workmen, and directing their
movements. Their Royal Highnesses were attended
by General Taylor. The Princesses also received
the visits of the Countess Dowager of Cardigan,
the Countess Harcourt, and Miss Best.--The
Prince Regent paid his visit to her Majesty pane-
tually at the usual time, and afterwards remained
with the Princesses till near seven o'clock, when
he returned direct to Carlton House."

[7'he Times.)
THE CONGRESS.

1X..L4-CitAPELLE, OcT. 2 —The Ministers of
the Allied Powers are using the utmost dispatch
in the execution of the important business which
they are assembled to deliberate upon and coo-
elude. No fotnralitics, no ceremonies. no diplo-
matic etiquette, are allowed to interrupt their
progres, or distort) their harmony. Already four
five conferences have taken place, and on the
points as yet brought forward the utmost unani-
mity ;prevails. The Ministers meet at Prince liar-
denherg's, without any state or show.—lf nothing
occurs to interrupt their relent harmony of views,
it i• thoftght that they will he enabled to come to
:4 decision oil the affairs of France by the 18th or
20th inst.—Lord Castlereagh has declared, that
his motive for wishing dispatch is that he may be
enabled to return to the House of Commons in
the beginning or towards the middle of November
with the Treaty in his pocket. "fo-day the Em-
peror of lius,ia and King of Pru,sia, together
with all the Corps Diplowatifpte, dined with the
Emperor of Austria. 'Cite ttivist party sparaied
at the early our of tour o'clock. The Emperor
Alex:toiler is preparing tog to hi; coontly-house
near Loui,lier!,, where it k saitl he will he visited
by his brother-in-late the Prince of Orituge, now
Lord Cli,tlereagh hat: last night a long
conference with Prince Metternich, at the !Hod of
the latter iilit i,rcr A courier every day leaves
Aix-la-Chapslle for Paris.

EXTENTS! V HOSIBERY.—A few evenings agothe
house of Mr. llorder, the corner of Printers'-
. street, Earl's-street, lilackf:riars, was robbed ut
money, plate, clothes, and other articles, to the
amount of 3001. It seems, ilnit on the rettit it of
}fordo, who had heel) during the day at
Croydon, hia hi, hotiso, at nine in the evening, he
beattl a noise and strange voices ou kneeking at
the door. tie went to the watch-house to get
assistance, and mobil return found the door open.
Ott enteritn; the house he saw evety thing in dis-
order, the desks and drawers forced and rifled,
And the rooms stripped of every article of value
that could be removed. The maid-servant was
absent, but the elm woman, whom she had em-
ployed to take care of the house while she visited
her sweetheart, made her appearance in great
agitation. The story she told was, that the fe-
male servant had left her alone in the care of ibe
house in the early part of the evening :
after she heart! voices tip stairs, and listening at-
tentively she heard somebody say," Ann, are !ton
gone Out yet ?" Frightened dreadfully, and fear-
ing that she should he murdered, slt:: crept into
the coal-bole, where she remained locked tlp until
the return of Mr. Ilorder. The servant, on her
return, seemed astonished at hearing of the lob-
bery, but being suspected was taken into custody.
floe person she went to visit was ako appre-
hended. They underwent long private exantioa-
:ions at Guildhall, but were discharged after a
confinement of two days. Among the property
stolen are the following at tides :—A gold watch,
ten silver watches, several gold chains and seals,
four dozen of silver spoons, four massy silver can-
dlestio.s, dire,• silver mugs, a number of ancient
void and silver coins, and from sixty to one bun-
"24"i""s in gold. A reward has been offered
tot the appleheusion of the thieves.

FLOURISRING STATE OF THE REVENUE.

We are extremely happy to state that the pro-
duce of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter

ending this day, is to the amount of 1,700,000/.

more than that of the corresponding Quarter of

the last year. The improvement in the Customs

and Excise amounts to 1,500,000/ .

HER MAJESTY.—Tbe following favourable Bul-
letin was issued this
" VALACE, OCT.'IO.

" The QUEEN has had seiretailiours' sleep. by
which Her MAJESTY'S strength appears to be in
some degree recruited.
(Signed) " F. MILMAN."

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday last. It is singular, not only that they
contain no official announcement respecting the
result of the Conferences at Aix-la-Chapelle, with
reference to the retirement from Francerof the
Army of Occupation, but not a syllable is to be
found in any of them upon the subject, with the
exception of the paragraphs we extracted yes-
terday from two of the Journals of Tuesday, and
which are copied into the other Papers of Wed-
nesday. It is thus clear that no official dispatch
had been received by the French 'Government
stating the determination of the Allies to with-
aw their troops from France, as, had there been
one, an official announcement would of course hare
been put forth upon a subject so important to the
French people. Did then Count CARAMAN merely
bring a verbal communication ? ;,Even then if the
Allies had decided the question, some authorized
communication would have been warranted. So
far from this, however, not even the arrival of
Cinint CARAMAN is officially announced, and still
more strange, it is not noticed at all in the Moni-
teur, nor does that Journal copy the article from
Aix-la-Chapelle, announcing the result of the
conferences tshich we gave yesterday from the
Journal des Del als.

No other inference Can possibly be drawn from
these circumstances than this, that the confer-
ences at Aix-la-Chapelle, respecting the Army of
Occupation France, did not terminate on the
day oared, and that the account which has been
pliblkhed, however it H)ly he a correct anticipa-
tion, was not accurate in stating the decision
upon the question to have taken place.
inference is stronely confirmed by the fol-
lowing paragraph in the Journal des Debuts:—" We
were prep►atute vestertl.►y in announcing as cer-
tain, and as already made public at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, the decision of the Sovereigns respecting
the evacuation of the French territory. Every day,
it is true, adds to the hopes of France, but cer-
tainly the intelligence, ns we announced it, was
premature, at least we may so conclude from the
following article, published yesterday in the Mo-
niteur—('ilien follows the paragraph front the
Moniteur which we gave yesterday).

The following are extracts :
" fools, OcT. 7.—Yesterday, before Mass,
the Chevalier de "Litt°, Portuguese Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, had a
private audience of his Majesty, and communi-
cated his letters of recal.

" The King took an airing yesterday to Ar-
ventend.

" On the 13t instant, at Boulogne, nearly
1500 seamen and I'2o boats were employed in the
herring fishery.
The Dowager 'Marchioness of Downshire ar-
rived at Paris on Monday.

" cultivator, named Jean Marteri, has died
in a commune of the cliTartment of Loire Infe-
reure, agcd 10. Although blind he kept cattle,

and took care of his farm. He bas left three"jot
and a daughter ; _the eldest son is 77, the itc-9°
74, the third 72, and the daughter 63.
•
FIVE PER CENTS.
Tuesday 751. 95 C.
DRIPERRED‘STOCK •
Of the 22d March, 1817, 87 f• 254
22d Sept. 1817, B5 if. 25c•
Rid March, 1818, B3 f. 25C•
228 Sept. 1618, B2 1. 45 c. fero
" AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCT. 2 —The Cerions
ences of the Congress are neither held in re
place nor at any fixed time. The first tw°
held on the same day. The Emperor of Anstis,
and the King of Prussia were present, I"
ev
peror of Russia had gone to Spa. The fact
Sovereign returned yesterday.
It lost
" It is not thought the conferences w'''
long. The Monarchs have, it is said, ans'nuncos
their intention of getting rid of the nnlnero
questions which ate preparing to be subositteu
them.
" No one has any doubt as to the evacnetil
of France. It is reported that this questio
was the subject of a new conference Ite
morning, and the departure of sl'e S°A
C°id,
reigns is talked of. It is said, that ts° '"fo,
de-Camp of the Count de. Woronzowt 0
mander-in-Chief of the Russian troops, 1'39 gap
to reconnoitre the plain on which the M°ll9-
will make the departing review, which will tA~t
place on the 17th, near Sedan. From she°
is said they will proceed to Brussels, and illy:
Paris, and their Ministers here will continue

conferences.
I IP
It is thought the Emperor of aussl3 w
take a journey to Italy. ,rit°
It is understood that the Emperor of A- lief
and the Kink,of Prussia have declared thlitgooll
do not wish their stay to be prolonged bge
three weeks. eberi‘
The tiered y Prince of Austria Os Prr idr
at the conference which took place this Ini:eror
and whiCh lasted for two hours. The 1.1-; (44
of Russia is gone to dine with the Vc"Pe
Austria. The Sovereigns appear to be ill
strictest intimacy. to

" The city of Aix-la-Chapelle gives a
the Sovereigns next Sunday.
eat°
" The Sovereigns, it is understod, 0--0 get
to a decision as soon as possible, 004
away' from the crowd of persons who ore.: joalf
here from all quarters, and who besiege °—
of their hotels. bast'
" The Emperor of Russia usually trorisscis aril
A. cs•
ness in the morning till two, when he -11: or°
sets to business again in the evening; roy,
tr
goes to the Theatre. His Imperial l‘idle 011)4f
is said, will give a ball on the 17th; the t°'
Monarchs will give one each in turn•
eh filPetr
" OCT. 3 —To-morrow the file of 1
(1,
of Austria will be celebrated with Vet° sP-ell
ttigoff
" Yesterday the Sovereigns and the l‘nerot
of the four Powers dined with die k'llitioVir
Austria. It was rematked with pleasure tb r
0011
conversation was carried oa in the Oust
dgs tont.
The Emperor of Russia often pf °° ea

c,':ifinc•;.i:ll:e
anCongressannounce
willso ullieold a Sittingl,.ccot:::::l;roo
c; AIADIUD, SerT. 24.—Priva1e le' oas
Ike prearations for ExpeditWn ie
thpeopi, at
there. Atli!
df ,' ' at I
go on
Vell slowly, on account of the 4C31.4
money." „glee' I
'ln s FUNDS. This ~,„,.„,•„g Consols•lists"' I
r
at 7513 and maintained their price,ly afterilsvlt 001'
ing the immense sales made ye,tda
ashen they were done as low as 741. ii
—.—....5i0....---- p;lner: ;4
i s said, i t POLITICALoi
l i c .:: uNi e" it
ti
'lig' time nli:v ile:7,f).;:firel "I.sTi. iclii[eosliii:o6
'dents in favour of the 6yaoish Ite
London Paper, and answe'ri,,, his owit atl:gea ic
s'aene()nclisie,r•tolltylrat‘%lisp:c7nlii::y irreesiniBusr
Age n t 3 of the Revol i e r s here,
ea
pllicl eiclslfirn,°e.fitnirri'll'illii‘l,ie:
conneeteil with Ih, E,,,,h,,55y front SP3ilLeltalt;
c,"""1"7• We kliove not if this s"rY red"iiii
1.""mle:1, but if it be true,
of there who could be deceived by all 2111
Boston ; she sailed the 20th
easil 01 it
tool
, y susceptible of detection.
The ship Triton is arrivrd at LiYerror, 1111°
Mayers and papers will not De 1'
we pity the c.nce 5o
, •t. /own
114i-
day, acre' oil
Yesterday the Duke of \rosy: Wil' t ciirlt
Inty business with the Putr;cB RELiEser 3 oat
lioitse. ASP Set WI
The Duke and Duchess of CLltsia.gi',es,9ll 0
tor A'
from Frankfort on the 30th till. ~ /
Strelitz. viriP'
10110' C,,a'
A New York Payer contßins the , i die
..,,
Cot»modore TAYLOR •-•.:11)i' °tlie•leolitally ll'ort'
vernment of Buenas Ayres, tri,°3ccellity, W'14,0e41
pellet! to be paßsin, tiltol'4l ittliis rnr,e:s l'iliell)
byrested on the 26Ihr'Aogosh "'relit If t.)- 1311-iir
, J" :,e LrytreosTot,/, at the stl" ), II ce93•"l
AC
est
sr° 01‘
t for's ito ic--;`:1111:at.d.: for having captured a 51'31"5
A new silver eninaue is ill ren issael iiill'l
tit'. `\l'llt, and will very sbortlY be
„jeces, 51
jot (0
II"lIk ; it cousists chiefly of '''. '111,:ill
''' i'l " very beautiful dye, 1.1(
J,000,(;00:!, ster:ing•

•