Star. — London, England, 1817-10-27 00:00:00

sATURI)Ar NI0,71"8 GAZETTE. This Gazette rot ales that the Palmer. R teINT has perusltted Ihe Sth Iteg•ntent au bear on then cuniats and Itirpainttnellta the te orris " t kid. 1 Ruth igu, ;',4,1711U14Ci1, and Naselle,' and Sith keen:tin to bear the wind." %Ann ra and Peninsula?' Ibis eaktitte rho rowan's vrtification ('out the Commissioners of thy Mnitic.g 1 uaJ, that up to tilt. 4'li ot July last thy bad re 'leered of tb, Low,' Area Deht of GI at Britain .C:48,185,141 Itms td. y rival a yearly nuere%t of •e ton of .C10,1:34428 a,. eavas 4;d over the to - al • of the Faiiled liteat !ottani zisatett by suatry Ae:s ror to and . rtcl..din„: it J. 01. e. 74. I Ile amount of Irish redeum•ti Is cry bird to hr t tn,U410,840 19s being an ear. at, of £S,zin,u/s4 es. ad over. the total of rho Irish Debt prior w and created by the too .art ifrf.;eo 111. c. 4 and 54. 11!11 S rARY PROMOTION.i. 111,All-orrict, ocrosmt 2.5, 18:7. ad Regiment of Dragootes—latuternut Frahe s I honspson, from the isalt-pay of the 1;•.frl Foot e ., to be Lieut , nant, vice l'ilutras Tatluck, who esehsoges receiving the elitlereper. 30th Itrgimeat of Light Dragoo.l.-.l.;roseuaat Thomas Otway, ham half-pay of Or Re b us. Ist. to oe I:ruse:l64qt, eke Chalice . 11.gbero. who exchange., receiving .he cc. LA Dl•to—Core et lleury K. Bullock to be Detre/ant, by pur chase, vice att:10:1, prommeti is the 60th kegitnei.c; ii th ry . Gent. to Le C.onet by purrha..e, vier tri :SIC promoted. tub Dote--Zi s haroits Zagnt Bagot, brut. to be t.;to net, by put thale, vice B.r.viek, protoutici . l . t R esuurnt tel g nClayton COMCI', from half. • pay of the Regicuew, to be Ensign, vice Porict Dolf,.wtm • exchanges. Sd Ditto—LieOtenant William Norman, mom half•pay of the V'stb Regiment, to be Lteut,nanc, Wee Walton' Holm, wbo ezehetawn, rtipeivir.sthe ddiereuee. Oth Iltio—Lletnenant John boa.:n.y, from half-pay of the Ike slincnt, to be I.tenteuant, vice James broth. WllO exclareiges, tee-diving theißliergacc. O:h litttu—lAewctiata Lune., liriApe, front half-vay of tie 49tit lout, to be I.uutcuanr, vice Juba J'.rtet, who exchanges, re- ceiviug the ditti-rcpte. SO D-t u In: Captain: of Compact e--Captain Richard Hackett, troll' the li. I pay ut the Rtminient, vtee itt.bert B. . jirougliton, wiluse upputiitnitut to lull }ay Las not takes gilace; Lieuteitatit Jowl latkir, vice Fet eft dicta...Al; Lieu &chant Jubti Ogle, by purclume, vice §alli...trouli, who teurra. To be Lkutemmte--l.teutenant Nebo:rt. linioks. Item halt - pay of ibe Regiment, vice laytur ; Swig* Rictiard I eUurd, by pureise,c, vice Ogie. l u lie Entigti.--I.4wisA William Sewrcl, from baitpay of ti.r .ft'ith tow, vice W Ilan Wads Lur4r, wip elk twnses; Gets- tiesuan CrJet Jusiiih beau toutke, trout the twyai Military CoUrge, l.y purchase, ewe Te pith tnite—Lnoutenent Joseph Armstrong, hero liattpay of the R. g Intent, to Oct LlU lattllESit, vice Robert itailiarJsen.hlio txt &Lusts, recetinni; the inference. Sub D.hu—Lieureinitit Earbat k. troth Bali- ; av ut the Rrgtoutnt, robe Lieutenant, vice Juana 14w:it'd Aiwgc.4,,e, aLu ekttialw-11, lectiVing the thfiervoce. 444 I.httu—Lossgo Wuhan, frame, to bet Lioutruarg, by rur cba,e, vice trAntler, l rontotel 47th Onto- C.,p,ato t. hArtrs Henri Nialnwaring. frontlaolf-py of the 67th too. to 40 CaptiOit or a t:toop.wy, vita N tUwai Atherton, who tx,.ll.tnEre, teaching the tioit.retwe. BiZthito—C.pr,itt iloru>uralrlr lime** Kowell, horn bast-pay . _ . of the 57M c.),,t, tu be Capt-tut tot a Compaisy, vice Witlsom ' Clsaltr.er., who taehatie,es. 534/I)itto—James lia•ch, l.ent. tit toe Lary', by yurehave, v cc Hatch, Wbu rear.,; James thathosaw, (-rent. to be Le,:ipi, by . . . _ . - . putcliabc, vice J,-arr'w,iitunitrtil iu the ah Light iti.,Loons. bona Liiito—s.ituttuau: Henry lAlai:a..l. Ilia, Irian , hr halt pay at the Ktoniebt, to be Litutematit, vice krolutich. Lachlan Strit 4 tWalpt, WiltieXChallgeg, PeCtiv•N cite ddreieme. 76th Dit.ti—bnicgn sinned Mow R 06., troin tne lOal Foot, to be Ensign, vice Sens t, who exchangLs. 79th Ditth—Captain John Crawldrd 1 oung, from half-pay of the 91st foot, ' be Capram of a Compauy, e.ct &Sobel t hay, who cutlasses, rccaving the ih*renee. sub Ditto—k,w ar 4 Clark, Geut. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Butte:, listititoted. /OW Ulito—ltu.tgli Luke Scott, from the 76tu Foci, to be En ' sign, vice Kcs,s, Who exchanges. ist Walt India ttegiment —knelt !llamas Strange, from the Sill tt West India egitnel:t, to be 'esign, vice Robert Payne, Who Mims on the halt-pay of the oth West India Regiment. ••11d Nitro—Gentleman Cadet 1 Imams CaddLM'liityrr, front the Royal Mid ary C Urge, to be knaga, Me Aldred, deceased. Rosa York ktoosoro—Vaptoth 11youutabic tam finch, Isom • the balf-pay of tn. Y 7 at Font, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Fletcher, who exthanget. let Ceylon Regiutent—Cai,aan t renchs kitcnilton, from the half pay ul the 3d Celion Regisnetit, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Pitt Boutein, who exchange'. Bd Ihtto—Volunteer /oho l'itliner, Iron: the iSd Foot, to be Sc- NaJ vice Ih.vies, deceased. . paver. Moir Robert Lune, of the loth Light Dragoons, to be Lieute. tunt-Colontl in the Army. nos/PITA:. "TAN,. Brevet Deputy !nip ctur t_harles Farrell. M.D. to be Deputy Inspector of Helenas, vice High, Who retires upon hair pay ; Hospital-Assiataut John Hall, ttom hall. p ,y, to be Hospital- Assistant to the Forces, vice M'lliniitvt, wnine appoutm.en: - has not taken pace. Mt1101ANZIVII• N appearing that Captain William liiude, on the half-pay of the Jail Foot, has been raising money upon tall* representations, undercover of his claim to hall-pay, his Royal litgliness the Prince Regent, In the name and on the behalf ut his Majway, has beta pleased to command. that the said William, Hinds be mach on the kit of halt-pay, from the aith September 1817. Commission in the Surrey Yetimanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of ;fig County of dursey. Henry Peters, jun. Gent. to be I.,,kutenain, . BANKRUPTCIES 'ENLARGED. . Dec. 13, John Reeks, late tar Wueburne Minster, Dersettlilme, tat.ner, at ekven, at the King's Utast inn, Wtuihotne Minster. . BANKRUPTS. . Henry Ratcliffe, of Thornton, Laticathire, farmer, dealer and ebapinati, to surrender Ntsv. 13, at five, Nut. i 4, at clever., and Dec. IP, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Pre,ton. Attornies, Messrs. Pillington and Suns, Prestuns or Mr. Ll..ktlock, tierjeant's 16n, Fleet-stitet, Londtiu. Edward Hobbs, of lianksitie, Suuthwark, wrought-ironlnauu lacturer, October ad. at eleven, Nov. I i, atter', and Dec. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ms. Lawrence Williams, Cur allior-strect, Chancery-lane. Jobe Stuart, late i f K upgate-street, Holborn, Iropnlorgtr, dealer and clapman, November 1,8, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at ' Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. William., Red !.toil-square. Christopher 'Beerettluock, late of No. Ststl, Oziond-streer, mer chant, October 26, Nov. 4, and Dec. 6, at ten, at c uildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Snub, 141, St. Jotin-sireet. 1 Charles Vs ilhassi Walker, at the Mashie Library, Brighthelm stone, Subsea, stationer and jeweller, October aS, Noveinher 11., and Dee. 6, ac eleven. at Guildhall. Attotillts, blessrs. Ala. bott aril Iftwash, 60, Mark•lane, London John BOSWOOd, late of tlrighthelcnatone, Sum*, tobacconist, dealer and cbapman, Nya s a, 18, and Dec. 6, at ten, at Guild. Aall, London. Attorney, Mr. Castle, 17, Cursitor-surer. William Smith, of :math Shields, Durham, aad- 111 aaar , dealer and chapman, Nov. i 7. IN. and Dee. 6, at eleven, at the George lit, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. A , tarnie., Messrs. Ilv.eggisota and . r001e,.91, Hatton-Garden, London ;or Mr. Brothel', tiew castle-upoo-Tyne. • Richard 'I boast son, of Chipping Sudbury, Gloucestershire, ba ker, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 4,6, and Dee. 6, at twelve, at the . Cunuiscicial it 0011114 Bristol. Attornies, Mr. '1 bona. Wells, Staple-Inn, London; or Mg..itichard Haynes, it,Clate. • Wrietr Envoi. - foetus Vilittungton, of Trowbridge, Wilts, carpenter and cabi • • mse-maker, dealer and chaposaai, Nov. 10, 11, and Doc. 6, at • eleven, at die Full Moon Inn, North-street, Bristol. Attornies, • m e w & Poole and Greenfield, Gt4y . ism squate,Loltdon ;or lir. John Cornish, Small•streett liradk Alan Granville, of Plyinotri Doak, Donee, China and glass merchant, dealer and cbayinsp, Noweniiser 17, 18, and Ilse. 6, 'at gieveo, at. the FOUIII3III Hotel, Plymouth bock. Anomie.), - ' Mr. Wm. Mattison, lempic;l.O ill ndint ; or Mr. Win. Dav e y, Plyineuth Dock. ' illainuel Pickard Ogden, of I.eicentr, hosier, dealer and chap scan, Nov. %, 4, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at eke White Hart Inn, I.4orster: Attornaes, Mr. Samuel 1 olor, No. 24,1.bn-street, Ilkatord-row, Loudon; or Mr. Henry Paiby, Lekeeter. 'aleph Glascodine, of Westbory-opon•Trins, Dloncestartire, carpenter, dealt: and chapntan, Nov. 6, 14, and Dec. 6, at I at the Commercial Boons+, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Ileelis, Staple But, London ; or Mr. Henry Smith, Bristol. William Brown Inetlale, late of Sheffield. Yorkshire, mercer, ditkper, deahr and chapman, Nov. 4,5, and LL.c. 6, at tw, let!, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. 1S k eg, sut hatnp ton Bui.ding.. London • or Mr• Rodgers, thumps I.:•:warde. of L>seesbure, clril t v;i4t, tuft r, dea et am: altapinan, Nov. H, and Dec. 6, At tICJi n. a 111.:. 13.-ar's P..w, Fs od4aam. Attottues, Muses. Rowlinson and Hod *con, I:rotishiat and Watvinston ; or Mr. Ldward Chewer, :4, itaple-Inn, London. - George Kt.w, ut Liverpoia, liquor dealer, dealer and Hinman, Nur. 17, 11, auci D..e. 6, at twave, at the Gulden Liou Itin. Dale street. la,: trool. Attortika, Mr. Richard Fintow, ttr str.ct. Liv. t p n,l i or Mr. Edward Chester, staple Inn. Jamta Vavlrs, ut Catitcrbary, Kent,itart..slraper, dealer and Charoau, tinnily! ea, Nue. iI, and Dec. mbar 6, a: el,:vro, at (.0 , 1111....:. At:orncy, M. I. Lewis, Caine:linty, and I:1 and 13, Cleatcut'• Itut, Lumina. DIVIDEND: in be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 11, lame , Cl:apman, Mantels re •t merchao ,at twelve. Dec. 13, J0414' Ilan Ware. GrAvesen.l, grocer, at ele 'ell Nov. 3S, .7....eph Adcock, St. Mary druggig, at On e . N ov , 1 S. H ou y Holt, the B. l'e Saiivare. Ludgate 11111. coffee.' (time tavern keeper, at elor.n Nov. Nuth..isoo. of B. rk. ley..creet, Clerkenwell, cotton spitrner, at twelve. Nov. t'9, Alexander An.lerann, gay reliant, at one. Nov. 1%. Julio, Edw. yid Thomas Walton, let 1.1 a• tee-, fa. tors. at twelve Dee. e, George Baulk a n d Jot n Jalfrsy , Furlburrplace. mercbaina, at ten. go, J o los Owhwaite, k'snerAirlaue, mere:ant, at ie. Nov. I.i, Robert Hull and George Daffier, Worcester, ItiOelltav ker., at twelve. Nov. I?, Martnt South. Btl.tol, coal niesclunt, ek ven. Nov. is. Jelin Ka: • •.n tk. thler at..l younger, of Ni. eloblay.lane, broker, at twelve. Dee. i Rudolph I . .chiffely der Roct.e, John I ' errn , and Henry Lewis John Samuel Ruclulpbua Rocus, Lime. stet, merchants, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov vo, Edmund Simonds the lounger, Atherstons, hat-mo nuiacturer, at clew es, at the Sun Inn, Great Sheepey. Nov 17, lobo Frederick timlth, Norwich. shawl 'manufacturer, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Nov. Q 4, James Capp, Norwich, dyer, at tour, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Nov. 28, William Corlrss, Keeditord Mill, and Samuel Bolton, Emmett Hall, both is Cultic, cottt•ii..ll.:t.ers, at eleven, a' the Dog, Manchester.— Nov. 2t, Itt , !hrt E•tiott Burnley, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven at the :2•turt..hotirr, Leeds. Nov. 18, Gilbert 01/111`;311t and Ro bert Franc.., Viancbeater, calendeters, at twelve., at the Dog Ta. veto, ALsocnester. CERTIFICATES—Nos. ls. John Mourhnuse, Sloane street, wine-merchant. loserb liaison. Georg:- street, :culcoates, merchant. Win. Fairbairn, Shiehlk, butcher. Henry Bone, North Shields, sh•powne r. Jatn•rei tit Ole Ige, Bristol, plane•maker. Daniel Truman, Wot ton Vittleredge, Imen•draper. John Gray and William Pringle, Woos:bail, nt ar Carlisle, calico printers. George S'iaW, Leat squate, Pendleton, c•itton merchant. Edward Nixon. Manche.- sir, ni.rchant. Zacharian Sk) l'hrea.!nerdle ►treet, csrpt.n• ter. Joan I.awre.•rr Iltnten , Plymouth Dock, grocer. Eaward Chi k, *ants Boililings, St. Pancras, cliwkeeper. ISLAND OF MARGARITA 8U1.1.E IJN, No. I. ON THE LIBERATING ARMS OF MARGARITA, DATED JCLI 13. Again Spanish carnage has commenced in the Isl..nd of Margarita. On the 14th instant Morillo appeared in the Port of Guaniache with 22 sail. As s.on as our watch towers had signalled his arrival, ow Commander in Cliuf, Don Francisco li%tevan Gomez, ordered Major-General Maneyro to march to.. ads the leeward coast to check the erienty. Thit intrepid Chief, with 400 inf . -may and 150 1..0rw, sus rained a rigorous attack ;tic tasted tow hours with such efft ct dist he forced the enemy to !flirt to the slu•re wit:omt being able to reconn•iitre the field of battle, eluting two hours, notwillistaiidir:g he had • WOO men, whilst in the mean time out party in trenched themselves in Cuicas and Banco Largo. This battle, as well contended As the most distin guished of Venezuela, spread the grra•rat terror and alarm among the Spaniards; and their beadier, who imagined he was about to repeat some of his former exploits, sent in a Bag of truce on the 17th pr , ,n.iso,g to the people of Margarita all those benefits which Ito Spaniard is capieble 4•t realising to an Amer:can, however he might be attached to him. Au answer was written on the same day, but it appears no one dared come in to receive it. In the Above glorious action we lost Lieutenant Felix Goiisalez, Ensign Miguel Sorocha, of the in fantry, aria Lieutenant Neuiencio Stulaver, of the cavalty. The Conimander of the latter, Colonel Cc lestino Tubores, was also wounded. Ot our troops we had seven killed and twenty wounded. Our sol. diers fought in their usual style. The Sp iniards trem bled till they again found themselves in safety, and' their number of killed and w•unded was considera ble, according to the informatios, M e received trout deserters, tt.oogh on the field 4 . .1 battle we only found stet:auto soldiers and one °dicer. (Signed) PAuLf) Ruiz, Chief of the Staff. licoeNto kyle. Sec. thad-cuancrs. Savannah Urau4.lB, July It, Isl 7. nut.l.n IN l.:o. 11.5. Alter the enemy had remained stationary in his po sitions for two days, the Major General thought it' advisable to withdraw two leagues into the centre of the valley of San Juan, with a view to induce the enemy to loilow our army, is order that we might give him battle on the great plains where the cavalry WO , be able to act, but fear made him range along the hills, and he did not slieN himself in the open country. lit consequente of his evasion and our not having attained our object, the Commander-in-Chief assembled a Council of War, and it was therein re solved that the whole army should withdraw to the line of the Caraynay and the town of San Juan, in or der that our cavalry might not suffer, and with a, view also to remove the enemy from his vessels, in the mean time that our resources increased, whilst we, thus forced lam to seek us out in our advantageous i positions. The army of Margarita, being situated on the Caraynay, that of the enemy, protected by Sill vessels, marched along the s ou t h ern coast . • A t t h e ! cross or Gaud lie inid a rencontre with our cavalry,' as well as on his entrance into Pot la Mar, with a di vision under Colonel Luis Gomez, who commanded' in that point. The latter sustained itself till its com mander was wounded, and then retired to the city in 1400 d order. Alter the enemy had possessed himself of the ruins of the above town, lie penetrated by the valley of Espiritu Santo, where some skirmishes took place, and our people then evacuated that point. As in the Council of War ;it was resolved to de stroy and abandon the fortress of Pawpaw, but', rime was wanting to carry our determination into el feet ; when the garrison saw itself attacked on the; 24th by the whole or Morillo's fence; it did not de-1 fend itself with earnestness and wiled to the capital the same day. -Our forces being concentrated in the principal towns the island, and on the best defended and meat. stovanta A eous i,uints, the most efficacious orders werei. issued by the Conumauder-in-Chief for every thing to • • • • *-;• . • • .. be in readiness for deface, and this was done wit!: the greatest enthusiasm. Jose MANEYRO, Major-General. 11... d-quarters, City of AnUllipt3o:l, July 25, 1817. BULLETIN, No lII.—AUULTSI' I. The chief of the Spaniards, considering that the winps of Margarita were tided with terror because th►•y had concentrated themselves in the capital and th prir.;i,eal paints of the island, in order to bring their enemies on to their cntir.• destinction, p r esente.l lOntself on tf:e slst Illy, at s.rett in the vaunting, I. arming ths line on the heights of S. rr , ) Matasiete, e-utivosed :•f 2,000 Europeans, and 700 Cienles of Csalyaco. At t:e same 6We he attracted our aiten 'jou by his skita►is`,ers to..vards the pa.sses of M 41114- Constansa, and Juan Griegii, in his op.nion spreading tenor and dismay by means of an Macedismg cannonade. The Commander-in• Chief of cur army, as soon as he observed the movements of the enemy, immedi.itely rode to the different points where he had posted his troops, ex:iorted them to battle, and to Id them that iyiaour was preferable even to their existence. The whole the army, with shouts, urged him to lead them on, protesting they would die or conquer. Then, without the enemy having observed our moven.ents, the Major-General commanded the three compassies of et:assents belonging to the battalions called alser General Bolivar, General Marino, and General Arismer.di, to advance from the Quint.' of Hidalgo as tar as Guamal, and that the cavalry should take post near San Francisco and the Fort 'Vitiated at the foot of the Carranta, and that an the heights should be lined. Ti is operation being soon effected, the enemy, after parading his force and observing our positions, began to descend from the mountain (Cerro), leaving on the summit only his reserve with General Morello, his Csoisseurs occupying Gee pallisades and the posi tion near the garden of Espinosa, and as far as that nt Girunimo Rodriguez, on whose house the left wing of the enemy's army rested. At halt-past eight the said reserve was observed moving downwards, in consequence of a skirmish that had been pushed forward by Colonel Pablo Ruiz, with eight carabineers, Morello, with his staff and about WU men, remaining in observation near the spor, when no sooner bad the enemy approached our centre, than a dreadful fire c.unmenced from both lines. The enemy attempted to charge, by his left fl ink, our Chasseurs on the right %%jog, but the for tress of La C:rv•ta opened a fire ct aiiilltry with such success, that be was obliged to fall back with considerable loss. Our Commundet-in•Chief, accompanied by his Staff, rode along the lines, :minuted the soldiers, by bringing to their remembrance the past actions by which Margarita bad given to the world great ex amples ot valour. Nearly at the same time the Ge ntrars horse and those ot his Staff were killed by the enemies' file t but they continued commanding the battle on foot till they were remounted. By this 'Lae the enemy began to give way on the right wing, but on the left and centre he fought with the. greatest fa inn rss. Our Commander observing the firmness of the enemy, orJered that 70 cavalry should call the -Wen. tion ul the enemy on side of Casorba, and 50 carabi neers and lancers should be sent forward to hat acs hint in the direction of the Noria, but tii.ding that by none of these movements any impression was :nide, he placed himstlf •at the head of the c:•v.th y urittt 164 W to tr..ttlit the left wing, though he dif It t ~ttcc ced, owing to his bring 'nevelt:ea by the pallisades, under cover of tshich the enemy formed himself into close column. At half past t‘‘o in the afternoon, information was t at the enemy was ascending the Colorado hill, movement the General was aware was not so much to attack that point, as to call our atten tion to that quarter. Our troops were firm and ci,n strut -no Wing seernetko appal them. They appeared to be reanimated on seeing the squares and columns broken, which the enemy formed on every movement of our cavalry. The centre and left of the enemy being in confu sion, in consequence of the death of the Leader who commanded them, and the great havoc they had ex perienced, our General advanced with the cavalry, and on this occasion was successful in killing two officers and eleven soldiers. A quarter after three the troops of the enemy which had made an attack ou the Colorado bill, began to move downwards to quick time, in order to incorporate themselves with the rest of the army, but in their junction they lost many men. From this moment it was observable that the ene my was retreating under the cover of the pallisades and thickets, part of his left wing and reserve only supporting themselves by forming 'close column, whilst in the mean time our troops were constantly in an attitude to follow him up, till the obilcurity of the night enabled hint to escape into Panipatar. This battle, one of the most glorious Venezuela, has witne s sed , has made she S pan i ar d s k now that Margarita will never be added to the number of the unhappy countries which still groan under their un. fortunate yoke. Five hundred infantry, supported by a similar number of cavalry and the fortress (or railer block house) of Caranta, have defeated the Timm 'nitro-1 SAND men Morino led on in order to pulverize the Island of Margarita! I I Huw would he have tared if oar General had been able to bring all our numbers to act on the same point ? Fortunately for hint, we bad other points to attend to. On our trait of infantry and cavalry we had five officers killed. Among the Captains were, Aide-de- Camp Juan Lnpl, Carlus Gonzales, Gristoval and Tenias ; aho Lieutenants Lucas Lire, and Manuel Espinosa. Dangerously wounded were Colonel Diego Roaas, Captains Jose Maria Carantonia, Uoaldo Roza:, Jose Maria Boaun ; Lieutenants Rodriguez, Francisco Barandica, Esmenegildo Marina, of the cavalry; and of the infantry, Captain Manuel Hi deo, Lieutenant Joseph liarmicuto, end Ensign Joseph Antonio Marino.- Privates in the cavalry we lost 21, and of the infantry 60. • • The enemy, according to a fair cekulitlon and the s tert icor the deserters, lost 500 killed, wounded and dispersed, notwithstanding on tharl6lefolhattlel we only . found 70 killed, andlour ofliteraie- . :. • I Inc E:eomparable valou r of tun- Genehl exceeds, 411,bounds, as well as that of all the officers and . t!ooes. To etdogiee them individually would be iaspossiblc, but their country" afprctiAte star *ices, arxl neva will forget the exertion the. on this glorious days (Signed) Innen MA N 1.0, Mei • , •f":,,e f ) Head-quarters, dry of Assam: eta', Avg. 1, t v :7. BULLKI*II4, No. IV.—A ear re iI, 5 , 17. On the 7th, at six in the mmuing, Oil G.- ceiviA advice that the enemy w.. s it: ;),„ n , ; ho o d o f San Juan, with all Li. infan:ty :), 1 ,1, and also that a division was mar:lii,: g ~ by the road of Aguad.f. - The General had already asr(ll-.! : .;.e 1; . , order to match oa 161)les,'u i:1; a v:.:w ::. 1 . to tlie enemy. A% SOllll at !W 1 t!7e;v.... : . fot Minion, he ordi.ted tie •lajor.(,`. i.e: I • on S+ll Juan with 100 cavalry and `.:';•t',.!.,. notwithstanding he pruceedesi by a e o i,t enemy succeedei in obtaiiiing piisstss....)l! • , by tallith means the above forces were or the town. though they kept their ground. Frvro the moment the Major. General got the enemy, he conniitucest a smart fi:C 14 and checked him ire such manner, that he move a step onwards—he in tact lust the I) Gotisales. At this moment a heavy shiiiv e i tell, Without which, mos. assuredly, thetriem hair , lost the gate of the town. The enemy occupying the two height!, there the whole night and till morning, vrhi di v i s io n of tg) men, we slit n perceived that' was directed towards the Nort!,. Luring the other part ot his at my had also moved towards the same point, and going through t! in conjunction with his n ivy, c pa-.td of seven vessels, he made a desperate attack ou of Juan Griegri, by ishich means our commi was cut off w tit the north part of the islaul. It so happened, that one of our div4ior fusileers, which had pushed on to harass n on Ms rear, was partly broken by the eni valry, and retreated to the neighboui ho isl nes, till aid arrived from the city, accompan Commander-in.Chiet, who had heen waif enemy who threatened us by the heights of A) which division, according to the Cestitnetly prisoners, among whom was a Spanish Otii a reinforcement that had just arrived from b Morillo having cent for it after his 1 ises or About this time the 200 of the enemy is!. mained at the gate of San Ju.rn, tuppnrted 'cavalry, were directing their march teiwatsfs of Juan ( t iriegn. At one in the afternoon r tria4deroo-Chief, together with the hl.i . jr marched at the head of a division or. Juan 1 Ott arriving' in the neighbour:l°,4J, he ohs) the fiat had been evacuated and inunea! perple, in consequence of which he ordered pfd Lieutenant ColunA Juan Rautisla Cm brave Captain Juan If.,teean Fi gn ,e o4 , 0 , heights situated at the back of the house if' Antonio di Yan. This IVO vcfreat was 1 brilliant success, and the enerny t' %1 away shamefol manner, Laving the heights coy their pillage, and several dead. Out . G): , ) placed his chass.eurs in ambush, and res. I his ci-ivaky to the enemy, challenging Li times, but he did but c:;oose to move from i..) The above action was disputed for it c four hours, with sa I•eavy a Mire on both with such great order, that the victory.Wa till an unforeseen accident decided it partl of the enemy. Three times he att aci td bayonets, and as many he was driven n‘ci; At length the tort of Jo in Griegi, ahci up a most tremendous fire, had the misl blow up, owing to the powder that had pared before hand by those who defended it that they might not fall into the hands of rants ; consequently all our stores were Owing to this accident, our troops who hat destroyed evacuated the tort, and cut t through the enemy's line. Our loss from the time the enemy occu pie& of San Ilan, till the evacuation of the fori driego, consisted of Colonel Cayeterio Siivs flaw-colonels Domingo Gonsales and Juan Captains Faciendo Moreno, and Vincent I Lieutenant Francisco Bcniu.s, "l'honaas Gal mas Moreno, Ramon Rivas; and Ensigns Gunsales, Juan Mariana, Manual Rtrirtgl;l soldiers. That of the enemy, according port of the Commander of the tort, wls with SS men, must have be en i mmense , 1 , 4 :pained burn* the heaps of their dead dw days, and thky had besides 2'oo wounded. Previous t'o their quitting the port of they destroyed all the fortifications, butte houses and vessels, carrying off in their vest pillage they could find. Thus did the ;mei the new world conduct themselves. Th l treated to Painpatat. PABLO R uta, Cbiel Head-quarters, City of Assumption, Aug. 11, 111, ISULI.k:IIN, No. V.—AUGUs t 15. Whilst Margarita was preparing to give t a decisive battle, when its brave deteuders, with fresh triumphs, were making their ments to strike a final blow, and esterali cutel oppressors, our operations were sus; consequence of Manuel Vallejo and C.:I the one a serjeaut and die other a st.ltliir, .1; taken in the lint at Barcelona, haviag to us. They inkrm us that. General M. preparing to re-embark, as in faci he did, i) the greatest part of troops on - board which have alteady lett Pampa tar, after and drowning the greatest Win of the C:i Iccomparsied him. 0 ing to his retreat fro :t Jn.in G:iegc, observaticns our watch towers had been axle we had presumed that this was the c:tl enemy was about to cxectne, to which in compelled, after the bloody battle lw on that pc:int, in ulticii ho espetioneedlAcil Mal loss both iusiiled and wounded. L. now further learn, that the city of tacked by the army under General Pac news should prove true, Venezuela will tyrants destroyed. Margarita is again pi.; receive and repel any other invasion iti may attellifi against it. (Signe•!) . • • .1u•41 . MANEYR., Major - • -}fyad quarters, city 0/Assumption, Aug. I:, ; • • BULLEIIN, No. V I.—A t; • ktiginkite brave people of Iftlargar . .! umplisd - aver their unjust oppressors. The threatening intimations of Gfr. l =f.: . ' . announcing the total catermiaati.dt after a stau d igle of and a d l • we ! . es • f• of e I ; t t• • ' I ei t he a 4.A 11 t, 4. A i• c , ti •,f 4pol, :.it., 11 : aid 14 lit iAhle :I' ut e 4 t, 4 40.4 0 frOldi:4 l l a Ira 4,1% a hs Tenth thr a g : lti Ii Ulm.* the ? Alto of 14,,,74.. n a .t,.; 1 /A cf the ewety Irßs',q, 01 :‘ , 14:4. n . n:ed by , 34 • (chi . 14 , '.l this 61 et, ;a batt.•;, 4ll . m ti ;It; !...) had :a d by ,: k i t k the " rmr Cab Cenml, G: :4 ' • • t 1;•• ; e • te ••tit ye: : •.• t•:•• •,' t; • .! I rce ad cr ~t.ettlata been pa or, i , rad ty. hl deuroyel wo ad nut tts their iny e cd thlgas let be wa, Lino it Gt.s.. t oi item, 'ft* It s Fr-writs al •tz 44id:4 tu t! oci:111 they !e• ji a : . .lg tri I.la (kit& nt all iii ssels aids d :!:es ro 164 (''t el b'of.i the esei? 4 icittated ai r stror of tta . 41111:0 4 t;,eJ tea DI ,4;y4 uci t:1!:s 7: 1 as 111 , and ! 1 / 4 t at e to ri•le , ' 1 e , • •.:•••••••• tll..lit .•••,-* ' ZS ' t . ; • • e :-• At • • • .:•• Le ro • s • at saw&