309 JA.M..IICA PAPERS. FALL. OF C tIiTIIAGENA. NATION. 4 41, KINGSTON, OCT. 6. —By the schooner John we have received accounts of the city of Carthagena Laving, ; capitulated oil the ‘2sth ult. to the indepen dents. On the ult Cul. Miguel Martinez, aid-de-camp to Gen. Montilla, arrived express at Savanilla, tom Turbaco, with the above intelli gence, and with all order for all vessels at that port to discharge their cargoes and proceed to Cartha gena to take the Governor, (Gen. ht Torre) and the garrison of that tiirtress to Cuba. The schooner Briviot, Hall, and sloop Girihound, Henderson, were both taken possession of in consequence, and an officer and 15 soldiers put on board each, with directions to call off Santa Murtha. When off that port they fell in with the Nainitus brig of 18 guns, Captain Chapman, who sent the soldiers on shore, and ordered the vessels to return to Savanilla, am! take in their cargoes, which were ready, after which they were to sail tiir this port On Iheirgoing back to Savanilla, they were seized and sent away, under protection of two Rau-b•'ats, for Baca Chica, from whence it wits ex:ieeted they would take the Spanish troops on board, mid depart immediately for St. Jago de Cuba. The schooner Perthshire, Ferres, was relanding her cargo at Savonala, and would be obliged to go to Carthagcna to take in troops thr Cuba. We learn that General 11 , 1mitilla, previous to the capitulation of Carthagena, had bombarded that city from Popa, and done touch injury• to it from the fire of six long guns aid two mortars. OCT. B.—By the Ann, in three days from Rio de la Hache, we learn that three of the Columbian squadron had sailed from Rio de la 1 - lache tin. Sant► Martha, with the rifle regiment, tinder the com mand of Col. Sands, consisting of SOO amen they had recently arrived from Maracaybo, and were to be followed by three &visions, consisting of nearly 3,000 men ; most of the officers were Beitish, and the troops are represented to be in high spirits. It was generally understood that their ulterior desti nation wax Porto-Bello, and the Commander-in- Chief was said to be General Nlarino. General Bolivar had proceeded from Marncaybo for Cucuta, having beet, sent for by the Congress to give his consent to several laws enacted. He was expected to return, and would sail for S.tntha Mar tha, to inspect the troops there. The brig Experiment, Blucher, and a schooner, commanded by u Captain Bernardiro, from this port to the Indian coast, were detained by the indepen dent privateer Anna, Gwent, and carried into Rio tie la Hache, but were instantly released, and per mitted to depart by Colonel Sands, the Governor, who expressed his disapprobation of the commander of the privateer, for attempting to interrupt vessels trading to the coast. The Governor of Rio de la Iliebe intended, we learn, transmitting a memorial to the governor of this island, complaining of the con.:uct of the cap tain of a British vessel, which put into that port, but went out without paying the duties or port charges that arc established there. All articles used for building or agriculture were declared free of' duty by the Governor of Rio de la Hache, who had issued an edict, offering lands and encouragement to persons of all nations who would emigrate and settle in the neighbourhood of that place. FROM ST. JA6O DE CUVA.—We learn that an express had arrived there from Nlancinalla de Cuba, to announce to the Governor that that place had been attacked by the Independents, who, it is sop posed, would plunder that town anti afterwards b-iro it. Three hundred regulars and militia were im mediately ordered to proceed to the assistance of the place, but they had to march a distance of forty leagues. MINISTERIAL EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF CHILI. ! ,, OiTIA(.O. AVG. 14. " LOW; LIVE OUR Col N I ' •' LONG LIVE TILE GIIII.I N I ION! " THE FRET' /O OF PERU! TIIE SUPREME DIRECTOR OF TilS REPCULIC TO THE " FIiLLOW CITIZENS,— What clays for Chili are the 13111 and 14th of Auaust, 1621 ! N hat dais for the firemen of Petit, who have just rrestscred hr the .aeriliees of this heroic tow the august rixhis winch the wood bumf of arbilary vowel had truriwd over nature ! T he heart robs expressioiss • eir pita er, and we nowt e.enleut parse ves with sii) talc alms; with a w tat mac., tam %surd. are useie-s when actinic, *MI hr 0.1 • speak. This motto. tit (which appears s.) me Ihe only Oise 111 my existence) n blot so EllUaill.• ID sue fur lice ▪ lut y %Hien fins sealed thc triunii.hs with a hich Providence hAs siriderrd his luau lice epoch 111 alt ch you have intrusted to sue the arduous duty I pteNiclicie lover lice destlilie c.ci ant couairr, as to, the am os:a• I.utu tcl the wishes a the a:OI,N ILL•cul the reruumitriee of I.i. h . git sac, once' ll this a tie 'lit last ad) of in lar, l -hualti clue .1111 pride than la the antra of lie nisei, ul war. plot ",ts nol w lac riot' .110 shudrd the Athrioaus fin basin( oid.rd as neuilure hoist s.s.us•tr ) of tSU da.s employrd It, taste ts:asu, rue &theta's.," of su hiorlas all the roads to hinileet r to a salter:Amodio' t runnier thin tor the psi vats...taut tru )ears 01 n glicc -to giggle, in which the alter ...rye of If ....lA,. 11111 •PV••, , L• has rod..ri toy placing V iCtory is he aoci. at palace of the llicero)s of Irina Olt THE NATIONAL REGISTER time we have re. covered the ►tandards w hich the enemy snatched fi tom is, i the filial dcy of it meagua, in that theatre of •sl nitwit cloud and •o Mara gifir), 111.1 t there might not temain to the ty rain , this ;chic of their w ithered laorels, They flee a it. a mi,entblr lemmata of men forced into their se•t site, pawing I lie ii:snost 111.11 a e•sible ridges of Peru, tilled wua steam s • and de-pan ; w hile this • ictinis of their 1111Cleal apprt'Ssala breathe the sweet and crew air of independra s!, beyond the confines of tile ireputilic of Colombia. Oar Vic.. Onions: army pursue the footsies, who, it they could not support them...lves in t.e ee'atie of their 'sower and me:- haum.hle la`S..U , O - 6, a ill a ith 111111,1411 y escape trout the acli• bay with ssh.cn they are• phi -Lied in the mid t of the obstic des which oppose IhCa ndseuiu.uus marl h. •e Our tore., ineshil try 1:11141 and It) sea, and a moment only is wanting ill seal the peace of the sifter the suc cess ahic It has crowned the geneious eu.leasours of Chili.... Tar ntheial document: w Inca I du myself tile h ~, ,ur of pre• alma& to you unite my voice a nth thud• arelanictions wills which we testify our COUlaball sentiment, and the iminurtsil ies of slur country. •e ricer vrcit OF TUE GENERAL IN COIE or THE LIMILA RATITG ARMY OF Mititll, TO THE MOST LICCULLANT DIRECIoN O►' TOR REVUOLIV. " Must . ExcELLsvir Sta,—Ou thi• lout nut. the fumy trod, r 111. 011.111311 d sunk pon..e,blose of thein Elipav hansl•tin., in plot... Mon Is, the opprel.innil which Ibey have -WI . heti. ii•sltlied hit uu iiiwtelivhoCal •r Ilse C•i1114 of free. men to which they neliiite,d. Tiie public paper, winch I hair the honour In cultlinw will iilfird tour liSeeilellfy eslristlh•hl ilcCtaUOl of the event, which have latkris place. ‘• Till. ~,, ell ills the minima 1111 l pursued by our cavalry mid vin sous parties us ill( U IsauX uphill Ulm. Don 111 l ft lad rank.. he, tweii i wueu r , ill vette of the in - 441441 , 0m n hich nave Is. en taken to ovoid it. •' army wider Puy comilia.-.1 111.1Cre OS 10 conformity with the coi.lidenee wibrh yuui Ltreileney ha► placed lu it; 40.1 Ike sac, dices of Llisli been use'... to the la w n ) *Melt it but code, red MI its 1111'0111e! 6 111 fern. •• The Castle of Callao, 10 s nick torte has left a cartisou of thlo men, is closely blockaded by land and by Ka. I ex. pre. in a left its bartender. tioti keep your Etcelleer , for mnay tear•. '• licud•y+.uter. in Lami, ,July 19, 1621. JO4. S.kN MARTIN. •• To his FAcellrecy the Coptoili Genrral U B rust do /fllu(pnn•, Sill/ft gue lyucrl.nn or Ilse NIA.. or Cu'."ai By a private letter from Lima, dated the 6:11 of July, we learn that the evacuation of the city by La .%_crnit timic place on the 4th. The Viceroy was accompanied by the whole of the Royalist troops, consisting of about 5,000 mc•n. Of this number 2,000 took the route along the coast to the south ward, under the command of La Sernu, and the re maining 3,000 marched towards the Sierra, under the command of Canterac. The solemn declaration of independence by the authorities of Lima was made on the 1511, and no interruption to the public tranquilli.y had occurred. Callao, it appears, had not surrendered to the Chilian forces on the . 26th of July. THE GREEK CAUSE. FRONTIERS ITA Nov. 1 4.--Public papers con lain the billowing intbrnation respecting Ypsiiiiiiti's dispute with the people of the Nlorea:—Atier the capture of Nlalvasia and Avarin (Novarino), the ca pitulation, as is known, was broken be the Greeks, and the interior commanders revolted against the Archistrategos, who, as it appears, with the consent of the then High Council, embarked at Calumata, along with some of his partisans tier Hydra. He left behind hint the following proclamation, several thousand copies of which were immediately printed : •• To zHk: lIELLENIANS!—When I landed on the COP,I of that country in which my hiretathers once ruled, I hoped to find unity, obedience and order: but I soon perceived how much I hid deceived myself. Hundreds wisiml to conui:and, and no one was willing to obey. With extraordinary exertions I sue csedcd in collecting a few thousand nien under the banners of tics...dom. Hard, and even, with respect to me, dishonourable, conditions were made ; but I sacrificed every private interest to the great and noble object, the attainment of which every true Hellenian must have nr view—namely, the restoration of ancient Greece. We conquered—the Mussalmans, trusting to my sword, surrendered themselves into my hands. But my soldiers revolted against me, anti—what baseness l—hke barbarians, destitute of honour and good faith, massacred unarmed men : and those who did this deed call themselves Hellenians Spartans ! After this transaction, so diseraceful in the eyes of the civilized peo ple of Europe, who were preparing to assist you, l resign my rank, as I could not longer hold it without a sense of shame. I cave the l'eloponnesus firmly resolved never again to return, until all the curnmatithrs declare themselves willing to attend a general meeting in an appointed town. The '-fin.:ct of the as sembly should be to collie to an understanding on the means which yet rosy be employed for the deliverance of the country, arid on tire giving nie sufficient powers suitably to pnnish any future di bedience, This is the only remaining measure by which we can bring to an honourable conclusion tile contest in which we are engaged; since by any other course honour would inevitably be sacrificed. My resolution is decided and unaltera ble. Should these words of peace not to be listened to. lum prepared with the brave ilydriuts, my noble friends, ; as a Helle sian, as a Spartan, as the descendant of renowned Grecian princes, to die, perhaps uselessly, but still with honour. These are my last words. May God enlighten tine Hellenians, and bless their arms. •' DEMErRius yPsILAYri. " Given at Culaman, 14th August, 1521." The Moreans soon perceived how injurious the removal of Ypsilanti was to their cause, and on a strong representation to the Senate of Calamata, it was resolved to send a mission to Hydra, with the promise to fulfil all the conditions Ypsilanti required. The mission had the happiest result. Ypsilanti re turned to Calamata, and brought with hint several threign officers, and a fOrmal treaty, in which the people of Hydra, Spezia, and Ipsara, stipulate to make common cause with the Nforean insurgents.— 'llse successful conclusion ofso difficult an atfair will probably have favuurable consequences tin. the Greek cause, which has suffered so much from division. Prince Ypsilanti was still at Calamata on the 26tb.of Sep.ember. All the forces of the insurgents, now that Tripolliza has fallen, proceed against Patras Tlhe reduction of this last fortress would be of vast importance, but the resistance of the brave Turkish governor is vigorous. Jussuf Jelin Paella is a distinguished commander. i lis defence of the Morca with so small an army, though always re treating before the superior tiirce of the Greeks, has been masterly. Nl , ' town was secure against his attacks, which have done much injury to the Greeks, He divided his forces in a very advantageous manner, and promptly garrisoned those fortresses which the Greeks at first neglected to besiege. Even in his present situation, he keeps more than 18,000 Greeks occupied with only 5,000 Turks. The Castell has been blockaded for several months by a great num ber of small Greek vessels, without producing any effect. The approach of the Turkish fleet has, however, raised this blockade. Sir Thomas Lawrence has had a spacious and con. venient room set apart for him in the King's Palace, at Pimlico, by command of his Majesty, since his return from attending the Congress, where he took the likenesses of the Sovereigns, the Diplomatic, and other distinguished characters attending that memor.. able assembly. Sir Thomas is proceeding with the finishing of them in the room in the Palace where his Majesty has lately sat for Sir Thomas Letters from Malta state the sailing from thenca of the Advcal'ire sloop of war, Capt. W. IL Smyth, for Tripoli, Captain Smyth has under his cliare some field-pieces, with all their equipments, and several other valuable articles for his Highness t; , e Bey of Tripoli, us an ;icknowledgmont tiir the atten tion he slimed to his mission, under the late Mr. Ritchie, fur discoveries in the interior of Africa.— A tier Capt. Smyth has delivered these articles, he proceeds to an examination of the African coast, from thence to the eastward, the whole of which is scarcely known. In the event of a change in the admiralty, a ne.v place may be found lbs the present secretary, by ai;- pointing him Governor of Croker's Munneui.a. Tunbridge-Seloxd.-13y the late decisions in the Court of Chancery, the school becomes entitled to an income somewhat exceeding 4,0001 p.-r annum, and a sum of money in hand amounting to upoiards of 10,0001. PROROGATION or PARLIASIENT.—•The period Of the prorogation of Parliament having expired, it as sembled on Thursday, at three o'clock, for the pur pose of being further prorogued. The Lord Chan cellor, the Duke of Montrose, and Lord Melville, were Commissioners ; and having required the attendance of the Commons (Mr. Ley and Air. Rick man, and the other officers appearing at the 13ar), the Lord Chancellor stated, that they had it in com mand from his Majesty thrther to prorogue the Parliament to Thursday, the 33 of January next.— The next prorogation, which will take place shortly, will be by proclamation; and it will give forty days notice of the time when the Parliament is to meet for the " dispatch of business." A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Roche , bankers, in Cork, was held on Tuesday last. It was stated to the meeting that the assio"mess would be enabled to make a first dividend about the month of May, of3s. 4d. in the pound, even if the debts should amount to 1'20,0001. At present the debts proved only amounted to 90,0001. The ;assignees h.al little doubt of being ultimately enabled to pay be tween six and sevei shillings in the pound, even it' the debts should amount to 140,0001. _ _ _ BAIL. -1u the Bail Court on Saturday last, Mr JuLtice Best committed a man to Nowgate h.r a month, who, in coming up to juatify as bail, was guilty of gross prevarication. Prodigious !—A few days s.nce Mr J. Line, of FA Coils. e, (.111011cestershire, tinned his horse into a field.— A day or two before this the horse had been shod, ail toms, but unluckily hail tweet pinched in the shoring •.f one toot. Iu the morning Mr. Lane missed the horse, and caused search to be made, u - hell the it:situating sitigts. lar ctrceuustauce transpired:—'foe amnial Lelinglane, had made his way out of the held by tmgaging the gala with his month, and went straight to the saute tarrm•er's shop, a distance of a wile and a nail. The farrier had ❑o sootier opened bus shed titan the horse, which had been Sl.liidlng there swan: nine, advanced to the large and held up his ailing foot the farrier instantly began to examine the hoot, discovered the injury, took oil the shoe, and replaced it more carenilly, out which the horse immediately turned about, and set off at a inerr?! pate fur his well-known pasture. Whilst Mr. Lanes ser vants were on the search, they chanced to pass by the forge, and on mentioning their supposed loss, the far rier replied, "On I he has been here and shod, and gout huuiC j" Wlllell, ou their return they found to be actually the Cab. ! The Berkeley hounds threw off, on Monday last, at Hadswor.h, wilcoe they wood, 411111 had one of the hnest runs remembered in that county Mr Nome years, pas,ing Shurdingtoli Hiil, Hartley Buttons, Chileumbe Wood Hillcote, and Lim vur, to Upper Dowdewell, a distance of 2U thilvt, in one hour and t/t) minutes. Front the heavy state of the country, and time extreme fleetness of the dogs, nearly all Inc nurses, excellent as they were, were beaten. ......l ......