The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-29 00:00:00

ity Merollalula..tboit . epluswHd dresses, oa the Cap . of Maistinance sad the Sword of of which were towseed Mt** esteem* idle alto Len Ws. Heorge-bridgsm the Lord his splendid robe"; the Headmen of his 1 Loadship —v- 's•Household. lilimisna SirWiihameuitis, Sir Chariel Flower, Sit' liunter,Seboit*,_,4l.ertbr . W ood , Mquay, Ht - 1 Yfaithmah, an Itornweit. .051 311 , reetes, Out.Rtvord9r of Landoll Nr... 11 '1 finssialsouitys, !mi.. the COntimirt Seleant ; the Miens.; -`-4-.11 sod Puking; the fader eriffs. Turner and George Norton, Rai., the Cosmos Pleader; Tyrrell. Esq., lb* Ramobilmours di' Uwe' ' the Hall Keeper, Ise. • ••• '• Moo sad Mr. 'Brows' •the gegen* of the of Common Council, wh o 'noted sal seemnied the also Mr. Mimeo iihvoaway, Met Rapbett --• Deveration, Mr. Bytom, litc. Deputation, consisting of the Lord Mayor, lb! Mermen, Retard er, Sherif', Town-Clerk, and MI Councilmea, arriving at the And-room, Lord informed them , that, on accouot of the King's, adieposition. Gory his Lordship , four Aldermen, the and six Common Council could be admitted. ittle demur arose on (Isis, as Mr. Sheriff Par claimed his right of admission Mr. Sheriff Roth immediately acquiesced, sad afterwards Mr. Perkins . stp the point. were conducted tutu his Majesty's presence by ,ash. the lientleman Usher in Waiting. the Lord Lltomberlain, and MatikaH of Headforf. as the Lord in I Yoking. Adiresees wore tell by the Recorder as follows:. Oucous &manes. Majesty's dutiful sod loyal subjects. the Lord I Aldermen of the City of London, approach Person. to eon"ratuiate your Majesty upon happy accession to the Imperial Crown of this Klardoin, and to offer our condolence on the lots which your Majesty and the Nation have I Is the demise of your Royal Father, oui late gracious Sovereign' as event which Cannot fail to with the must affectionate regret, the heart of subject, to the remotest corner of the empire. Occupying the exalted Throne of these Realms, for rind unprecedented in the annals of history, yosie venerable Sire held his paternal and ge ntle sway over affections of his people ; and long will the tributary this nation record, that during the eventful course of his late Majesty's reign. wherein Imighty (Ind, in his inscrutehle Providence, with rarities public and private afflictions, feared, on all occasions, the most tender regard stive country, and the most scrupulous affection glorious Constitution, both in tharch and State. earaintained the honour of the Crown, and the safety ind oce of his people, in seasons of anparal d diZ r tzl ibt t i ;, with maghanimity, firmness, and dignity. pre-eminent example, in the strict attention he paid lie religious duties, in his pious submission to the will, in his faithful discharge of every moral beamed from his lofty sphere, with powerful ttractive lustre; and while it was a blessing to the r which he reigned, fitted and prepared him exchange be has made of an earthly for an crown. _ deploring the loss of the venerable Father people, yont Stajesty's dutiful and faithful 'abjectly . 6v• imperfectly given utterance to the feelings el which agitate their hearts on this mournful mid they participate most deeply the sorrow Majesty on the accntoulated occasions of grief ia so *hurt a space of time visited your consolation tibias year faithful rititens of otperi••••• in roomoooo wills their fellowiosh derired from the good proshlence of lied its Pie sceptre in the hands of a Prince, by whose able governntent. as the Representutive of oar lamented Sovereign during his lung and distressing have witnessed the glory of the arms of this raised to its highest pitch ; an honourable seed, after the severe struggles of nesrly.a century, to maintain its tudependenee, he and its religion. It is, therefore, with the . warmest veneration, we congratulate your your ascending the Throne of your ancestors. es, gracious Sire, to express our warmest as tral for your Majesty s sacred person and Wished as we are, that the best interest of in which you hare beck burn and educated., your heart t and we most fervently pray.l Almighty Disposer of events, by whom Kings prosper and prolong your rule over us, that Red your Royal Person, Crown, and Dignity.' lour reign with the teal, gr.ititudr, and obe faithAti and happy people." hit Majesty was pleased to make the follow gracious Answer:— receive with the greatest satisfaction this loyal lion.tte Address, could-not bate gratified me more than by the h yon hive rendered to the memory of my lamented Father, and I cordially thank you intents of dutiful attachment and confidence have expressed towards myself. • be assured that I shall always be desirous le privileges, aid to promote the prosperity ' Loudon. ' . withdrew, and the Lord Mayor, attended Members of the Deputation of the Common were subsequently admitted, and presented the Address, which was also reed by the Re- Nes POST MXCILLENN DO. LW/AL ADDAMS' Of VIM LOAD MAYOR, AL. AND COILAIONS OF TAM CITT Ur LONDON, IN COCNOIL 'OIIACIOVM Urnesson. Majesty's most d.tifnl and loyal subjects. lyor. AWeresen, and Commons of the City n CondiOs Council assembled, humbly ap. Royal Presence to express to your Alajestv of our mind, on occasion of the demise Of excellent and revered Sovereign, and on . of your Majesty to the Throne of these Participating in the general sorrow of the country, ' ourselves veil of a father suds friend, the re ` whose virtue s, whose bright example. and lioverntuent will never be obliterated from high respect manifested by yoer Majesty's 'miser for the impartial adminigtration ju.tiee. thy iellgrs of the land iedrpe . polent of the voirspirnuos point of adMiaetien %Abe pre. -.ill be to F ti itture encratiosta. Throughout the mom of a reigis extended beyond `any of bis predecessors. your Majesty's departed lost sight attic pledge Wised. givenle hie Aloes. of his determination% promote, to the of his poorer, their preiperitt and happiness, influence whereof he rose abort _every s danger orretened the dienily ors arety . hie asercd per. biareur an‘i *Odic of his trusvu, or the jade anti trelttrt . pr,las piooe4. 4W:hailed with 04 - Otitis of evil ...social reletian, ed hisosielt tbOsulttfmeist Patr6 o :4 4 lhe Arts. and , tat*M . " • the of oteise tieioad tiostitakaampoi4. l 4 creii • - • 4 ..::h. •• .. C , -.0.-. • .• • •.. • • .. a ' "le siatampovibir his beg and glorious caner,- we are ealabeilla tlaire his loss by relating oa his iaifonn illastretion of, the fact,, that a .Mittel Monarch earl wield the weir, with advantage to the country, mad by toitis, isemplarr atteutioa to every relative duty, by hit r •taare aid lies piety, *Mesa sad edify die poorest. et twaby eees, -" %%de we desire to hoer with reverential sobadasion to the will: of blini by whom ' Kings reign auJ Princes detiveleritse,' as it regard; the enterings and 'demise of your Majesty's Royal Father, we derive motives fin comfort sad fur gratitude in the regollection that the. sceptre has tior'deseariled to an litexperienced band t and that; in addition to the review of the past, we have the migrate, of your Majesty's Royal word, that it will be the most anxious eadeavour of your Majesty to promote the prosperity and happiness •,f all classes of your people, and to maintain unimpaired the religion, laws, end liberties oFthe kin , ,Tdorri—as assurance where by your Als) , lty has fully acknowledged the glorious principles of the Act of *ttleisient, and recogntied the noble restores of onr excellent Constitution. " We trust roar Majesty will graciously accept this earnest of oar dutiful anal inviolable attachment to year sacred person and tiorerninent, with our humble asset ancetkhat your faithful Citizens of London will era pray to the King of Rings that your klajesty's reign May be long and prosperous, and that your Councils maitre di• reeted.by a gracious Providence, to promote the honour and glorp.of your Majesty, sod the welfare atml,Jiappi noss of your; people. . (Signed by order of the Court) ' " flamer Wooornoerg." •To which hit Majesty was she pleased-to mitt the following most gra d Answer:— '• I return you my warmest Thanks for this loyal aid dstifnl Address. " It It highly gratifying to me to receire such a testi mony of ydnr feelings of affectionate veneration for the memory of my limenteil Father, as well as of attacbnient to my person and Uovernment. " Yon mar rely on my constant solicitude for the wel fare and prosperity of the City of London, and fur the maintenance of its rights and liberties." There were also in attendance on the King. the !mil Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Oroom of the Stole, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, &c. After his Majesty had received the City Addresses, he held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Arch bishop of i'anterbury, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal. the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Searetaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and lArlooial Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master.tienentl of tbe Ord nance, the President of the Board of c'ontro'l, &c. Mr. Huskisson and the lion. Ryder, were intro duced, and 'morn in Members of the Pnvy Council, and took their mots at the Hoard accordingly. The King gave audiences to the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Liverpool, and the Duke of iVellington. The Marrinisof Headfnrt and Sir William Keppel were the Lord and Brno' in Waiting. The Court broke up a little before six o'clock. HOUSE tW LORDS, Fla. 28. 4 - PROROGATION or PARLIAMINT. The House met at three o'clock. Soon afterwards the Archbishop of Canterbury. th, Lord Chancellor, the Lord President (Eerl of Marrow by), the Lord Privy Seal (Earl of Westuiorland), and the Earl of Liverpool took their seats as the King's Cesar toitaiewers. The Oentlesnan Usher of the Black Rod was seat to require the atteuilaace of the House of Cottonton,. Shortly afterwards the Speaker, accompanied by se veral Member,, came to lie Bar. The Royal Assent was given to the Mutiny Continua tion Hill , the Annual Ind - enmity Bill, the Laws Expir ing Bill, the Local Jurisdictions Bill, the Election Polls (Ireland) Bill, the Liverpool Church Bill, and three private Bills. The LORD CHANCELLOR, by command of his Ma jesty, delivered the following Speech : " Jlv Loans \U GENTLEMEN, " We are consusamled by his Majesty to inform TEM that it is a great disappointment to his - Majesty, that on daisies% and solemn occasion he is prevented by indispo sition from meeting you in person. " It would have been a consolation to his Majesty to give utterance in this place to those feelings with which his Majesty and the nation alike deplore the loss of a Sorcre4en, the common Father of his People. " The King col ::: s : ands ns to inform you, that in de termining to call without delay the sew Parliament, his Majesty has been influenced by the consideration of what is must expedient for public business, as well u stsvist conducive to general convenience. Pr THE Holm Of CONXIONI, " We are directed by Isis Majesty to thank on fur the provision which you base made for the several branches of the pnhlic service from the commencement of the pre.; sent year, and during the interval which must elapse be. fore a new Parliament can he assembled. " Mr Lonna AND CIENTLIMIN, " We are commanded to inform you, that in taking leave of the present Parliament, Isis Majesty cannot re frain fruits conveying to you his %tannest usurances the sense which his Majesty entertains of the important. services which you have rendered the country. 17777 " Deeply as his Majesty lamented that designs and practices, such as those which you have been recently called upon to repress, should have existed in this free and happy country, he cannot sufficiently commend the prudence and firmness with which you directed your at tention to the means of counteracting them. " If any doubt bad remained as to the stature of those principles by which the peace and happiness of the na tion were so seriously menaced, or of the excesses ; to which they were likely to lesel, thellegraet sod mated nary conspiracy which has lately been detected, must open the eyes of the most incredulous, and must vindi cate to the whole world the justice Mill expediency of those measures to which you judged it necessary to resort, in defence of the Laws and Constitution of the Kingdom." Then a Commission for proroguing the Parliament wan read. Ale: which the LORD CHANCRLLOR said, '" MY LORDS AND figNTLININ, " fly virtue of his Majesty's Commission under the Oreat Seal, to us and other Lords directed, and now read, we do, in bis Majesty's matte, and in obedience to his commands, prorogue this Parliament to Monday, the thirteenth Jay of March nest, to be then here hoideo ; and this Parliament is aceorilingly prorogued to Mea dor, the thirteenth day of March nett." A Conmsission was then read for proroguing the Par liament; and the Lord Chancellor, by command of his Majesty, declared the Parliament to be prorogued till Monday, the 13th of March, The Caissons retired from the Bar, and the Lords withdrew from the House. HOCSR OF COAIMONS. About three o'clock, before O ileum, was formed, few beiiig present, .they jiver' 'autumnal to the !loose to Peers. In about twenty minutes Atte ,„ occouspir hif Lord (7saruats:oeu, and 'the Members, ter 0 34 . 0 the cory.uf sl o e King's Speech was read. TL Muse then separated. • . i ' the tiro Ch .. . . . *• • • Ritiebat4 1 . *ate, hada . - she Palm i 1 1 -t• •,r, • ..• : .Mayer is I • ' Lordship's k • •• ..• . • Able I • " - ... - elsidbOiNt • • '''....' ' Caiteek. ) 1 . Mt .I‘ll* - . ... r .' thaa-Kpoiri, e. • • I ' •' Seibert!' as I I Palley; tie • Theme Tyi 1 I clerk ; the I - Ms. Digo .• • • • Moen of t:sse • Address; all l!et4 of the • The Deps Akletasen, 1 • Common Co Sideoeutb inl i ndispositi en • Seconder, an •• J i l Some litth . hies claimed well lenaedli gave up the I bl7.lli;li were Mash, t t lissibtrlaia Waiting. The Addln • ' " Nos? N Yost N, Mayor and d pee Royal I yfisr happy L sited Slop &Setting lob sustained is most grariou pierde. with I every subject 1 " Occupvl I a period unp suteevalds Sit the steeliest' , i t ' Kratitmle of i 1 and glorious it pleased All i to visit him i te eassifeste for his satire I . :a h &rig, He maietaine and indeed t 'tied difficult Ills pre-claim tn hes religia i divine will, 1 ebligation, b• and attractiro • anoint)* over fir the each. 1 i heavenly crot " in thus o of his people, tare tra on; sympathy wh ucessioa, mid of rout Map which bare Royal Maw. 4 The ee ), I s t . Imna..« itipe jests. I. deri . ) placing the a wise amid able . • lite !assented f :attest, vro ha or toustry rais peace smarm cnarter of a < ' sonatitotion, sincerest and Majesty on ye " Permit 111 cirarieell of al . ICoVerinent, this country, 1 l'es nearest ! ' that the Ahr reign, will pr . 'Fe will Allard and bless you tt!enee of a (Ili To which h int most grac •• I receive alit affertional " Yos coal j , istire which O i t 1i . revered and Is ' fir the sentim i *hick you ha " You may in Uphold the 1 IX the city of They then 1 i by four Men 1 c.,uncii, were tolhirring Ad, • once : - 1 "TO Till KIN TI/UL •:10 daltteett. A: CoMfioN col Moor C " We your: the Lord May , i of London, in I peoach your R the feelings o our late most • , the accession I • • balms. I • " Participat, 11e feel oursels r collection of a *hose habits our hearts. " The high flOyal Father 1 lit rendering,' Cron n, is a co sent, as it will "'Through. that of any of Sire never lost • • faithful sohje< t• •-• stulost cithip 1 • .. due the indite l' ,. *bleb therein • • • •,•••? too, die 116 " I i ..! 'tet)denoe ark) 1 • a .O un v arying lido we id WI '•`Science, and , t .• . illdscatiob oft ; ~ • & good !relic . . i !ADA. .YO .defp cat EA' roL OHM • —do.-- • • The Leeward Islabd packet boa brought letters to the 10th ult. General Bolivar arrived. at Ale eta on the 11th of December, amidst the general acclamations of the ,CrHe wits-not expected, sod *whist"' eeeldstateet othusiaans of all classes on again seeing among the hero, who, ender appalling diactlltieo and iti the face of a powerful - and desperate inetov, bad, in a very months, aecisred the freedom of New Granada, and npened a new sera in the areal. of his own meshy. The rapidity with which the Colombian Chief moves, is astonishiag. After regniating various concerns of the State, at the seat of Uoverument,.and, among others, ad dressing a Proclamation to the Irish Legion, containing such sentiments as must be gratifying to every Irishman, he left Angostura on the 24th, as will be seen by the subjoined extract, to put the finish to the grand work of the emancipation of Columbia. On the iln October, Colonel Paris entered Popatan. whence the Royalist General, Cahada, 'stale a preci pitate retreat. The Independents were liberating the ether few points of the interior of New Granada, in which the Royalists hail taken refuge, as fast as General Bo livar's troops could march upon them. PONT SPAIN (TIRRNIDAD), JAN. I Bolivar left Angostura on the 24th silt. with a convoy, carrying arms, atunianitioa, lice. for the 6,1100 mon in Pamplona, apd the 4,000 of Pan's division in Varinas and line nate. The Royalist Chief, La Torre, who bad 2,000 men in Cucuta, has led towards Merida; The Army of the Fast, which consists of from 5 tio CON men, under the command of Generals Arismendi and liermuder, in cluding the British and Irish, will march on Calaboto, ao.l proceed on to join Generals Bolivar and Pam Colonel Stopford is gone to briug up the Irish to the head-quarters of Santa Clara. IRUI PLINDAMINTAL L*2l* Or TH2 RIIPCBLIC 01 COLVIN/11A. The Sovereign Congress of Venezneta, to whose au diorite the towns and people of New Granada, recently' lilwraieal by the arms of the Republic, hare voluntarily agreed to subject themselves ; Considering, Ist.—That the Provinces of Venezuela and New Granada, when united into one Republic, pos sess all the capabilities and means of attaining the high est degree of power and prosperity. 2d. That, constituted in separate republics, however I strong the bonds by which they might he united, be. stead of being able to improve so many advantages, it wonld be difficult fur them to become consolidated, and cause their sovereignty to be respected. 3d. That these truths, so strongly impressed on the minds of all men of superior talent and enlightened pa triotism, have induced the Governments of the two Re publics to agree to an union which the vicissitudes of the war have hitherto prevented. Wherefore, impelled by these considerations of neces sity and reciprocal interest, and in conformity to a re report of a special committee of the Deputies of New Granada and Venezuela, in the 11•131* and under the Imuspices of the Supreme heing, has decreed, and decrees the following fundamental law of the Republic of Co ' Itinabia:— Art. I. The Republics of Venesuela and New Gra nada, from this day. are united in oae single State, under the glorious title of Rarcauc or Cot.conta. 2. The territory of said State shall be aU that com prehended in the ancient Captain-Generalship of 'Vent , suela and the Vice-royalty of the new Kingdom of Ora natio. embracing an extent of 115.001/ square leagues. the exact limits of which shall be hereafter determined. 3. The debts which the two Republics may have con tracted separately. are acknowledged in Rohde*, by this law, as a national debt of Colainbia, to the payment of which all the effects and property of the State iihall be held boand, and the most productive trenches of the public revenge be destined. 4. The Executive Power of die Republic shall be ex ercised by a President, amt, in his defect, by a Vier- President, both named, ad interim, by the present Congress. L. The Republic of Columbia shall be divided into three greater departments, viz. Venezuela, Quito, end Cundinamarea, which latter 511411 comprehend the Pro vinces of New Uranada, which name heneeforwards shall be stippressed. The capital of these departments shall be the cities of Caracas. Quito, and Bogota, the addition of Santa Fe being taken away. b. Each department shall have a superior Administra tion and l'lsirf, fur the present named by the existing Congress, with the title of Vice•Presitlent. 7. A new city, bearing the name of the Liberator, Bolivar, shall be the capital of the Republic of Colunt his. its plan anal situation shall be determised by the first general Congress, on the principle of its being pro portioned to the wants anal conveniences of the three de partments, and to the grandeur nature has destined this opulent country to attain. O. The lirneral Congress of Columbia shall assemble on the first of.lannary, hell, in the town of Rosario de Cucuta, which in every respect is deemed the most con venient spot. Its convocation shall be made known lay the President of the Republic on the lit January, 1326. with a corn onication of the reputations for the Elections, which shall he formed by a Special Conansittee, and ap proved by the pretest Congress. 9. The Constitution of the Republic of Colombia shall he formed by the Oeneral Congress, to whom shall be presented, in the light of a project, the one decreed by the present Congress, and which. together with the laws proninlgated by the same, shall immediately be put into execution, by way of an near. 10. The arms ending of Lolnanbia shall he decreed by the lieneral Congress, and in the mean time the arms and flag of Venezuela shall be used, as being best known. 11. The present Congress shall enter on a recess on the 15th January. 1920, and the new Elections fur the **dere! Congress of t 'olottnbia commenced. 12. A Comsnittee of six Members anal a President shall remain in the stead of the Congress, with such special attribntes as shall be determined by decree. 13. The Repnhlie of Colninbia shall be solemnly pro- claimed in the towns and armies, with public feasts and rejoicings, the same taking place in this capital on the 25th inst. (December), to celebrate the birth of the Saviour of the world,ntnler whose patronage this wished for union has taken place, by which the State is re generated. Id. The Anniversary of this political regeneration shall be hereafter celebi-ated as a national feast, at which, as in those of Olympia, virtue and learning *ball be re warded. The resent fundamental laws of the Republic of Columbia shall be solemnly promulgated in the towns and armies, inscribed on all the public registers, aad deposited in all the archives of the municipalities and corporations, as well ecclesiastic u secular. (liven in the Palace of the Sovereign Congress of Venezuela, in th e c ity o f St. Thomas of AnKostura, this i r 17th diy of December, 18111, tth of our independence. The President of the Congress, Francisco A. Zee— pJaau Duman Itoscio.—Manotil Ceoedo— Juan Martini s 1 --Jose Es/mos—Luis Tomas Perrin—A. 1f Briceno— Enos*, Afanados—Fraeciaco Conde—D. B. Urbaneja lir*V. Cardoso—J. blunoss—,o. Basalo—D, Allachado—.R. U., Cadiz—Secretary Lego de Val. Lomat 11. r . of the Sovereign Congress of Venezuela, - "gra, Dee. 1;, , a .'. • b;.A • , ! AA A - • ~,,y The Sovereign Congress deerees.th e s th e doe l eeeel her of th i e h ß ta rp o u p b e lie v oieells o f ussu f 1111111101teti to the Supreme Eseessi ve p osy " . is a deputation fin its publicaties and e l iwn ; et rosni Paanctaco A. Zia, lise e m m ; t, Palace of Onverninetit, Angostura, b ee. 1 1: 1 7:,t Let the above be primed, publi s h e d sod let let the seal of State b. &Sued to th e sale ,. — "`"1, (.Signed) Stamm Bea no. President o f the r, Dt too a -•ssth The Minister of the Interior awl efj,,, ataisp 501.111414 ORIVIIIDIUT or TOR Ohm . c - ; p 7 dittaltAL, litt, 7111 SLIM 114LOOtot MA tills LIMON. " Irishmen !—Haring left rom ov er , c oma ,. to follow the generous sentiment s which ig.:ll distingeished you among the illustrious o f g m .. have, the glory now to number you among tlr children of Vent:mule, and to esteem v „ as eh of the liberty of Columbia. " Irislamen*.—Your sacrifices exceed all nu, scarcely has Venetsela sufficient means t o 6;. - ; according to your merits; but whatever r sasses, and can dispose of, shall with• pleasure h crated to the u.e of distingnislted herois m , wts to offer their lives and services as a trilmem use Republic. The promise, which the Tinsley General D'ETereux has Made Yoe, as n se of your incorporation with thi Liberatieg be religiously l'ulfilled on the part of the Go people of Veormselit. Be assured that we MI h i fee time privation of ill not propeny then ' 14 % any of your most sacred rights. Irishmen!—Your most just and onhlime is preparing for you io the page hih or y benedictions of the New Woehl.—Palace oft! Angostura, 14th Dec. 1511. saw( Doing . (Signed) Jong B. •RISPAENDI, MEMBER Or nia ORDER., TOMS. corests-ogsticass. Or TUE MIMES, AI) Passings? Or TUE STATE, &C. " Government House, at /detain, nl Not ate • PROCLAMATION TO Tat PRtTtae WOOL " Generous Strangers!—A nohle seatit es z i has caused you to leave your native loath you know that Venesuera waa struggling fa / b or a: and independence, when you kit yourimm to , vi yourselves under the banners. Burn freemen, y o tested alike tyranny and tyrants. " The ftepnblie of Tonezuel4 esteems Toe oleo and has made you equal partakers of the tighb 4 p 2 kges, and of the recompence due to the !Ahem* "Our armies, conducted by the ['reddest ill s % have liberated NewUranada. Your hum mufti, who accompanied him in this glorious ratep7Z ►ehaved like heroes, and hare already rtemsdi r ward of their labours. " His Ettellenerthe'Presldent is onrfasiir territory of Veneesela, at the head of an mn,,A, numerous and vrell provided ; and I have eta s. son to send you to the field of honour ferias pie ofatquiring new glories. I bare comc_to ward WO coo with the powerful Army of the East, Athol the orders of the hrave General in Chi e f NONA drive the enemies of liberty from their lama meats. e• Subordination, respect for the laws dhoti the most strict discipline, and the most estillalead feet anion between roe and the Vesnodwa add' will form an inrincitile army, which wiltspdfai the oppressors from a country Ch they lan Ali with so many crimes. " Brave Brothers in Arms !-1 tale alkali ti satisfied that you wilkenntiprt yoursekvesisNiatais to valor brave compatriots in New Ursula; Mt Legislative Body and the Government willslwani you and your Kenerous uAtiop as ones( the fintlip tors of Venezuela. "J. B. AlUssielar SPAIN. On the 2;th ultimo the Coostittitionalint to 13,0110 witli abundance dorms, proviso" per. &c. Three commotion' bare been at Caws in their favour. Alssieira is paid to have its revolution in a tranquil manner. The Cos fists are toasters of tone ships of the line, and Ors boats. Kiego's division advanced throngh tk lines of the Royalists under general Crus, tris venture to offer the smallest opposition. Toe following letter has been sent to the Mug Constitutional army : Sire—The Spsnish army, whose blood. sod pled sa..riliees restore I your Majesty to the nn. your ancestors—the Spanish army. muter elms guard the nation, through the medium of its Ushers. sanctioned a code of laws intruded firms secure its felicity, was wounded in its honour sad patriotism on the day when your Majesty, down the laws of gratitude and of josti4, under your Get this monument of u isdom, sad as a crime, that which was uo other than the cirri , of the most legititnate rights. Siti years were not sufficient to efface sestinos deeply engraved on their hearts. Various cosi avenipted at distinct times and places, must hot* viscell your Slajesty t hat these sentiments antshooll! the statism, and that if the person of roar MO/ once the object of general adoration, it has me to be such, as well as the system of (torero:maga adopted, and the persons who surround as worthy of your bounties and confidence. Ybe evil silences! in all of them calls so generous sell able, and the brave turn who raised you up, `east victims of iniquitous courtiers, who never pubs who rend the veil with which they deceive 11 0 1 ignorant populate. A fate so dreadful did not, however, biesuebibt of the ultra-marine expeditionary army; *ls 4 voice sweet to every Spaniard who knows thrills" this ti le. This voice they raised, and dechrell sentiments, Sire, in a most solemn manner, es do day of January. These they declared with she decided intention of bring faithful to thi Nth I° country heard. Nothing shall make them perpto" the last drop of their blo od is too small a sarristrOP half of the momentous enterprise they-bare esdroOr To restore the l'onstitntion of Spain, this, thigh"' object. To decide also, that it is the ratios Ile mutely represented, which alone has the dell laws to itself, this is the•nhject that invites 40_7 the most pore arilonr, and with the accents of dr y sublime enthusiasm. I The mental acquirements of Europe no ;nor • Sire, th:.t nations be governed as the absolete of Kings. The people require other institassa l ; representative tiovernment is that which Wit,' analagous to large societies, whose members no individually assembled for th e f o rmation - the kind of tiovernuseitt the wisest natio** aM which all desire; in short, the kind of lisresestol" - has cost so much blood, and of WhiCh therehtllow more worthy than Spain. Why shall this nation, the most faroumd Mj be deprived of the grandest benefit that cis ~6 4 on man ?—Whv has it been less deserving ior, liberty which alone vivifies the {wily dam**. rient prejudices—systems adopted throltei,,..l fritblons and vain preroptites, entanoliof.7 o ,.. false pride, and the pertidious.suggestivot