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-u .

Letters from Madrid and the South of Spain agree
in saying that the Colombian vessel which ran aground'
near Gibraltar, and the crew of which, consisting of 70
men, was forced to surrender to a Spanish post, is the
famous privateer .f.leneral Soublette, which has done so
much injury to the mercantile navy of the Peninsula.
It has been long since known that the persons on board
that piivateer are almost all of them Englishmen or
Anglo-Americans; that there was not one citizen of
Colombia among them, and that they had an interpre-
ter with them to communicate with the Spanish pri-
soners who fell into their power, It is not known what
fate is reserved for these Colombians, Englishmen by
birth or origin"; but what is very certain is, that a de-
cree of hi• Catholic Majesty, issued some years ago,
pronounces the penalty of death against every foteigner
enlisted in the bands of the American insurgents. We
must add, that this decree was issued after a long di.
plornatic cortespondence on the official answer of the
Gorernments of Englnnd and of the United States,
which formally declared to Spain that they had not
given permission to any of their subjects to take arms
lasagna his Catholic Majesty, send that they- would
never interfere in favour of 'those ,adventuress who
might fall into the. bands of the. Spaniards.—Mento.
rid Bat delais. r. ..

MEXICO.

••••IMP•••
VERA CRUZ, Novirstaza 19.

I am ve7y happy to inform you, that the Castle of Sr.
Juan de Ulloa has surrendered to the Mexicans. On
thel 7th the articles of the capitulation were agreed upon,
and yesterday the ratifications were exchanged. This
day, at 12 o'clock, the remnant of the garrison (126
men) are to be embarked for the Havannah, the sick
(200 men) are to come on shot e,_ and the Mexican flag
is to be hoisted on the Castle. The ai tides of the capi-
tulation are very simple—viz. the Castle, with its ap-
purtenances, is to be surrendered by the Spaniards ; the
garrison to 'retain its arms and private property, and to
be transported to the Havannah at the expense of
Mexico; all private property to he given up to its
owners on paying the customary duties.
Novas's= 20.-1 have just seen the surgeon who
was sent last night to the Castle; he assures me, that
'of the garrison, not more than forty-six men remained
fit for duty, 350 were buried since the month of August,
and about 126 remain here to be curet.
This day, about noon, an American schooner arrived
from the Havanna!), and in spite of the firing from the
batteries, ran up boldly under the guns of the Castle,
where she was taken posession of by our men of war's
boats, and the crew and supercargo brought on shore.
The latter turns out to he an officer of the Spanish fri-
gate Bellona, bi inging dispatches to General Coppinger,
in which he is told that he must not expect any relief
until reinforcements arrive from Spain.

HAVANNAH, Damara 6.
Yesteilay an-ivei here the Mexican brig of war Vic-
toria, as a flag of truce, having on board the late Go-
vernor of the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa, who has
capitulated at last to the Mexicans, being in want of
everything, and the troops at the extremity of sickness.
44 TUE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED MEXICAN STATES