The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-21 00:00:00

I i', ; . -.. I ~!jet ',7;t \r‘ w' , el _. ( n 7d. ° r 2d. d e ail. sped. is boqg f Pen' of roc ( w k lue Je d e con' e, and stoo4l, reful' utho' oWing witch" ng the inflict gr; le OP in th o inable I (Rif' 7 CV refig , le if d---/ -7 /7‘,( 1 ":, -// 4#4 WiTNTBER 8474 .] PICTUAL LVG- OF PRIB, ' Ortriber 15, 1111). THE COMMISSIOATETISfcir VICTUALLING HiS2PI'AJ.I'STY'S N./11 7 1 do hereby give Notice+, That *I , Friday nest,: the 22d Instant, they will be ready to !eceive ?'ender. (sealed , 7t p and treat far One ilinsirlred Tons of MUSCOV.IbO SUGAR, to he answera 4 le To ,s'amples (of not less than TtOo Pounds weight each) to be 7 3 rodueed-with the Tenders: aid for Fire Hundred Quarters *.f EICGLISH PENSE; each article. to be delivered into his. ys Victualing Stores. a! Deptford, in the course of .hone.'-, b;' week!!! prop ortions acrd 10 be paid for 4 Bilis,f withoUt interest, :arty days after etee. ' - 'The Conditions-of' the. Contracts nifty he' Seen* theSvere-, OcrtArl Office. • • . '.IV9 regard .will be had to .any Tender in which the Price aka!l not be inserted in words at lenolls, 0. that shall not be de-! k ay .i; ered to "the Board before Oni - o' Clock 'On the" s.lit '16.i.! ; 1 4 Aral, the 44eLfr . tetait;, 4Or 4tnlesd- the; PeriOn rho lnrikte! • *the'.2.:n.rler, br Ibirir Persoit bn his behalf, attends, to answer : (*)/se n . called fur. OFFICE OF 0121)N-tNeE, October It, 1819. T HE PRINcIPAI. OFFICERS of IPS MA JESTY'S 0111;_:',11 , CE do hereby give Notice, -that Proposals ;till be re.tive.::: at their Office, in Pall-Mall, ! IP? , or before Monday, the iL , :h Instant, front such Persons st: may Le willing to inthrtake the Supply of ENGLISH TIMBER, for Service of this' Department, for a 'Period of . ' 2 Yr•ec,- . Years, detrrinhable after the expiration of the Firs ; • rear, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of either , Party. Lists of the Timber to be supplied, and farther parti s4,ois, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Centr.zet," may be known at the Seeretur,, , 's Office, in Pall Mull ofimesairl, 'any day between the Hours of Ten and o'Ctock, where the Proposa47 must Le delivered, staled up, end endorser! " Proposals for English Timber;" ttG Pr•.:posn." can be admitted after the nazi 2bth In 414nta at Twelve o'Clo,h at .'ooze of the same day: neither ‘Prii any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making -ft,- or Tent hid behalf, shall attend. By Uhler of the Board, 11.11. CitElr, Secretary. • r: 'MOtTNTAiN•and Co. • • 'ARACEN'S HEM) INN, SNMV-H1L1.,, LONDON. THE toliowing POST-t;:PAC! - I ES, -MAIL , I'OitCHES, &c. set" Ont from t:lf, ;OM' C Ina pßomproN. Chati,on, hochester, and ..;.iraveserid post C oac h, eve: ttertion at 'H tF. alf-pasittr. Farr, in-' (Ih de , tpy otits‘‘sie" FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, earcl, Ply -2111‘.. nth Dock, •Pymutil, T.Asse , s, Newton Bushell, Exeter, , 14‘ ..vv 7 eyniontb. D i „,•1„ rie, S alisbury. tie K . Post , i „,`'"ch. every mot t , i`g at Sere ; HI/Tilton. AXWinster, :i 4 Port, Llarielf Baps._ Basyiliot, arrsres, at ''' ' 'Yootuth the at : li-pasf - Esgh . SOUTH.V.AP's ON, ,ymingtois, tiithester, Andover, and - Qasingstoke New Four Insin.• .".• .azli at Intl' past Seven o'clo,••k 'its th e 'Mantissa. orri yes tlit tolphiti tors, Soot ha:opton, by half-pater Five n'r.lock..---nis is -1 most delightful Corr- - leyante in The • 3le of Wiglst ',sere de Grace, Jersey, one'' "'Y, St. Maloes, Cherbur,. &c. PATH and DK "S'ICL ing through Chip ' penham, Caine, awl ,iarllvoroogls, Ai tern,on ; arrive I ` 4 l'• May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London in 7l ever, Thomas-ste , er, a nd . the Swann, Brist,l, ne•3 Morn . g's - Cisaches to Wtlis, Bridgewater, l'aarttoi', Exeter, and Tly - month, ....The ()MPhil , a LIVI , riPOOI. I sg-lit Coa.. 11, only one P t ' . J cn the oad, car 1 rying ~ ur Insides aod r our ut . sets out Berry Day, though Dunstabte, ‘l7oburrs, 4 4 s o lt .. 1th urY, Northamrito.„ Lutterworth, Hitsekley, urt , t(erre, Lichfield, Stone; Hugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, .:!Ifssrringtisis and Pres on. S HREWS2URY, Well:1;ton, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, • ' 41157e t• .:reins at eive o'clock.—Guarded. IV EY M Dordieste r, Illandford, Salisbnry, Anacver, Basirqstoke,.. new Post .COacts, every Afternoon. The i;3luniit.ll Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Mtl 7 LEEDS new 'Wit Coach, called The Rockingham, sets oat t aer Y .Mornine, t l adt o'Cidtk ; carri•eS Four triodes only, ° ti t ' . goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes Staniford, Newark, Itetfoed, Doncaster, and Ferry, its the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not .kiustailding the uncommon Expedition of-this Coach, it w .i'vtd to ire the Waist agteeahle anti enirinlete Public Con. e ,jra'lee On !he Ncrth gnu', hei ng unroatled by sty other. , t. s `LA'SnOW, tongteiwn,.(irctim-green, Annan,. Dumfries, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannmek, Kingswcll, ‘ad all P arts o f s co ti ftu d, a Post Coach i daily), )t ti\- - 'S'earborougli, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New • ant,' tilinburgh, New Four inside Coach, with a Guard t . cinglibul; sets but every MOrning by wayof Newark, Itet it:44l,..l.;.zrdcaster, Northallerton, Durham, Mot and Berwick. Passengers . finding themselves fatigued z inUrney, may rest what time they please., and then - `%l e ," on without any additional Fare. .ti,,"-riItLIIOROU'GH 'and Sirindon, new four. inside Coach, 'KI2 4 ) gh Mdbourn, Reading, Lataboern, Purton, Lydington, ' : s eT; %Volition taiirt, ithlusbury, Hungerfurd, and New k ;• evtrv:M tinting. * i. „ , A ... ia ltlDGENOicrtiBLlValsal Post Coach, every evening. , 1 10 11 'SON, Peter borough, Stilton, and Hunting - t , nfal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, ',, P l shytald'Hun. .I.4,r4LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post cu; and a Guard all the way, passes through' Brough, Gretwitridge, Ric h m ond, Catterick, I lo rangridge, „ y Abevford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out kip; Morning, and performs ♦he journey with great . Ikt e ; l tY. Passengers detained on the Road by business or a; 1 2.,'" have the peculiar advantage of their Scats being se= 1t A.„,.`.111 the next Coach. 11‘,, ; t 1 NDAL, Lancaster; Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, qiu k s ;' - 'eliCktmskkiti and Gar.;tang Post Coaches, story Alter.. I LlNru t p oola, Warrington, Knots ford; Stunt, Stafford, itzl d L't cbtield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening L ue Saracen's Head Inn, Daltostreet, LiverpooL-,-Guard throng}, • WAy...\ ‘e;PIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. -4V 4 rYsTER, Newport, Whitchurch,Tarporley, Nantwich, , l i v!cho -and Isliddlewich Post-Coacti, every Evening. C ki o LAERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns Coach, every r t a l o l{)to the 'George lon, Sunderland. ie qu a ., 'trECHESTEIL, Winslow, Cuagfelon, Newcastle, Walsal, i n olverhampt on , Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. I>, tFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Reek \ li n es)erery Morning. „A tte Post Coach, Guarded, acts oat terry 11 , a 55 .,, ; n r m tn, and reaches Birmingha next day a iri et ii, 2 o 2;Warwick Leamington, and Daveatry, to the' Sa. mad . Bull-Street, Birmingham. 'lC. oacht Northca ve , Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post ;VI a r k , e very Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, e. Hull. Deal Margate, Sandwich, Ratusgate,Cant erbury. Aito r - ,,7 4110 , Chatham, Roehester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, .4Eitct Noon, and Night. *teekt,, v , t . r 9R l ),' Ware, Holdesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, ( - nit rt g ' , Wm • u•I`; HAM and Edmonton Coaches( daily), at Eleven, 'Five, and Eight o'Clock. w• ri e i li ;”it-INTAIN 'And Co. respectfully acquaint their 4 " 11 Y p ar le Public, that they will trot be:aucountable for flut4ett, cle ".i•Passenget's Luggage, Writings , Plate, Scc. for 6 - 4_ ll Fire Pounds Value, it lost, stolen; or damaged, nn- At r"t as such, - and' thotnsnrance paid far 71 / 4 10 ges Head ins, Snow-billilissudott. e.l e; :Gs .... -, 17`,//,' i.' : c --rviii, s / 4- ,- * <:',-,•<;•t'-`•,,,y46,,,,, , . .. . . ~ • ~. ..,-- ~,,.., _, , r , ...... ..,. . -, -,:••,: ~.,• ~ I ' \ • u ,, • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1819. A T a MEETING of the ASSOCIATION Mt tte REFUTATION of INFIDEL PUBLICATIONS, held on Tuesday, Oct.*, Isl 9. Sir.JAMES BLAND BURGES, Bart., in the Chair; The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to :•-• 1. That the Friends of Revealed Religion cannot, without much concern, witness the daring and incessant efforts of wicked and . designing men, to subvert the foundations of the Christian faith, and disturb the peace of religions society, by a reguhr system of the most impious falsehoods levelled at the Holy Scriptures, the only source of true happiness In this life, anal which - alone furnish to 'Mankind the well•gronisd'ed hope of a blessed iuntortality. 4. That the Attacks of these inen, which arc carried on by Abe-means of publications abounding with the most, shocking blasphemies, and circulated to an extent and with a degree of indgstry hitherto unexampled, have, there is but too mutt: reason" to' belie”, already done great •mischief. Tire vicious • lay bold bf these diabolical , aids, to justify themselves in the practice of vice; the inexperienced arc led astral, and. the minds of the rising generation are contaminated• a. That such being the alarmiug and real statement of the fact, it becomes the duty, not only - of every- member of the Established Church, but. of veer)? • goOd and pious man, to stand forth in.defence of those divine Revelations, on which all our hopes and interests,-both temporal and eternal, evi dently and altogether depend. '4. That, for this end, it is desirable that every possible aid should be given to the publishing and'circulating of plain and incontrovertible refutations of the blasphemous allegations now sent forth by Deists and Athiests. 5. That, in order to provide the funds for carrying into effect the above purpose, it is proposed that an appeal be Made to all sincere and well4disposed Christians, to lend their aid to so necessary and laudhble an undertaking. 6. That a Committee of Management be appointed to superintend the funds belonging to, and publications ema nating from, this Association. 7. That Richard Clark, Esq., Chamberlain of the City of London, be Treasurer of this Association ; and that books for receiving subscriptions in his name, be opened at the Banking-house of :Messrs. Ladbrolie and Co., Messrs. Pole and Co., Messrs. flua, e, Fleet-street; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Sir William Curtis and Co., Messrs.• Glym and Co., Messrs. Hatamersley and CO. 8. That any communications relative to the object of this Association may he addressed to Mr. John Bird, 52, Hatton ga; uen, Secretary to ~ his Association. (iigne(l) JAMES BLAND BURGES. THE LATE DUCHESS OF BRUNSWICK. HAGUE, OCT. 15.—The death of her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Brunswick Lunching, in the course of last sight, has fill ed all the it►habitants of this place with grief, and will be universally lamented by the whole kingdom. Though she had been some time seriously itulisposed, it was thought all danger was over, especially as she bad sufficiently re covered to undertake the journey front Haarlem hither, and bare it very well. The bulletin of yesterday morning, the 14th, was more favourable than that of the preceding day, stating that her Royal Highness bad passed a good night, and felt herself better. The sad event which has deprived us of her, Was therefore wholly unexpected, and the shock proportionally greater. Her Royal High ness was born on the 28th November, 1770, and was consequently got quite 49 years of age. The loss of a Princess so justly dear, has plunged tl►e *bole Royal Fa-fully into, the deepest afflic tion. Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Orange Nassau, soother of his Majesty our King, is inco►tsolable. It is feared that the loss of her beloved daughter, who was her inseparable companion, will affect her too powerfully. To a cultivated mind and a generous heart, her Royal Highness united a sweetness of temper and atfabi lity of manners, which will long cause her to b e reutembere►l with • regret, especially by the Pope, to whom she ever skewed herself a kind and most liberal benefactress.—(Dutch I'aper,Oct. I G.) ZOOLOGY.—The Fplendid Collection of Du ;nestle of Paris, lately purchased, has arrived safe in .Edinburgh, and it deposited in the I College there. It consists of 160 0 Birds, 12,000 2000 Shells, 800 Eggs, at different species of Birds, besides' Corals, Quadrupeds, and amphi bious Animals. In noticing this fine Collection, we cannot avoid expressing our :egret that Mr. BOLI,OCICS. of Piccadilly, bad not been purchased by one the English Universities, for it will be difficult to get together another Collection of spud Went, variety; aucl beauty. NEW GRANADA AND VENEZUELA, (Prom The Morning Chronicle.) TRINIDAD. SEPT. 2;1819.-1 have now to com municate to you the agreeable intelligence of the capture of Barcelona by the rmy of General English, with•little or -has since in vested Cumana 'a betaitaihreb arrived from Margaritta last •week, i ive learn that be had com mented operations having stormed the bill which commands Ure fortreses ; but' owing to an oversight itv,kfat being provided with the ne eessary impl'entents for entrenching himself there on, he was driven back with the loss of 33 men . He had, however, since provided himself with every thing-required, and was preparing to renew `the attack. Yesterday several deserters arrived here from thence, and report that he had again taken the heights which command the forts, &c. ; the garrison could not hold out long ; the Creoles in the Spanish service were deserting whenever they could find an opportunity, and the garri• son were in a state of starvation. A part of General D'Evereux's expedi , ion bad arrived at Margaritta, and were immediately to join t' e besieging army before Cumana. Nothing could equal the demonstration of joy with which the first division of D'Evereux's Legion was received by the Governor and all ranks of inhabitants...-. Thus stands the affairs of our neighbouring coast. With regard to the operations of Gene rals Bolivar and Paez, it will be seen by tape enetnsed translations of their Dispatches to the V cc-President, that they are actively employed in the interior, notwithstanding the inclemency of the season. The former, having penetrated into New Granada, and beaten the Spaniards opposed to him, was advancing rapidly towards the capital, which had not the means or inclina tion to oppose him. In his private letters lie speaks in the most confident manner of speedily settling the affairs of that kingdom, and returning upon Caraccas with an overwhelming torte; by which time be expects that Cumana will have fal len, and that the army in that province will be con centrated, and ready to act in concert with him I-le speaks also of sending down immediately 200,000 dollars for the use of the Congress. Paez, you will find, is now in full possession of all Ba rra:, and is at the sante time besieging 600 Spa niards, whothut themselves up in San Fernando ; and from the.circtunstance of his having destroyed! Morillo's gun-boats, that were intended to throw in supplies, the garrisnumust shortly surrender. We have a revtdrt here, by way of Angostura, that Lima has been taken by the Chilian army on the 16111 June.—Conimoddre Perry, who bad just con - chided an important mission, said to be of a friendly nature, to the Congress of Venezuela, was seized with a fever immediately afterwards, and expired in a few days. Heatl-quartem Pay m, June SO, 181 p. SIMON BOLIVAR, PREgIDENT OF THE STATE, CAPTAIN-GENERAL OF VENEZUELA AND OF NEW GRANADA, &C. &C. TO HIS EXCELLENCY :HS VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC. Since My last, dated at Guadalito, there has not happened any thing 4opoltant in this Army. Our operations have been directed solely to the progress of our march through ftie;idly countries, until the 27th inst. when we attacked the advanced guard which the enemy had posted here, of 300 men. This event has been the opening of the campaign in New Granada ; and if the first attempt can he considered a pre sage of the ultimate issue, we have reason to look for a fa vourable one ;-300 picked men of the enemy's troops have been dislodged from a position so strong by nature, that 100 men might have defended it against 1000. The advantages we have derived from this victory we con fined to the possession of the defile, the enemy having escaped by fording the river Vaya, immediately in his rear ; lie lost, however, some killed, and his provisions. But this victory has not been the only cause of the satisfaction of the army, or that which has cost us most fatigue. The principal obstacles we have had to overcome arose from 61 roads ;—we have march ed a whole month through the province of Casanare, van quishing new impediments every day, that appeared to in crease as we advanced. It is miraculous we have had the good fortune id get so far without accident, notwithstanding our having traversed a multitude of navigable rivers, which inundated a great part of the road in the plains. This was the chief difficulty on our march, and when - got over, the rest we expected would be hitting; but we soon met with new ob stacles, which nothing but a perseverance and constancy above proof could have vanquished. The roughness of the mountains we passed over is incredible only to those who have not seen them. To farm an idea of the route, suffice it to say, that in four days' progress the carriages of the park of artillery were rendered useless, and the draft cattle for relays all perished. The inclemency of the weather also added to the difficulties of the road; it rained almost day and night. In fine, although fur march is not terminated, we may flat ter ourselves that the worst is past, and that we touch at, the term of oar fatigues. We hope to gat to Sogamozo in eight days at farthest, where our situation will be much improved. Every report we receive from New Granada raises our hopes and expectations. They all unanimously affirm, that in the interior of the country there are a Multitude of Guerillas which incessantly molest .the enemy, who is so much in dread of us that the inhabitants are most impatient for our arrkal. If these reports can be depended upon (ainl we have no rea son to doubt them) our campaign will soon be finished glo riously. Nothing can detain us if the population of the coup• try is friendly. The enemy's force i• not sufficient to contain the peasantry. General Paez ha• reported to tne, dated tlio 15th inst., that ke LAI bcatcu the fautipu at Goac2, butiiet thr viPAge, gad (PRICE SEVZNPENC F. dettroyed all their grinind prdrisions •—tie was preFiaring to march against Pedrasa, in quest of a division of the enemy o . - I'oo men, that had ventured on to that place, and be hopes • (if he has the good fortune to' fall in with them) to give, a good account of them. I have no advices from your Excellency suabtequent•to tha Ist of gay, which is the date of your last official. (Signed) , r • .110;AVAlt. PrcELLE:kerSIN„ With refere;tce to my anterior dispatch I have now to state, that on the anth instant! moved my head-,quarters -from the Island of Achagnas, keeping on this:side of.the,Apurf. ' My intention was to:proceed to Nutrias, to attack aud: beat that garrison ; and to that intent the:English infantry, evil some cotuitry troops lately recruited, were marched, forming with the cavalry a respectable division. On the 16th we got to the ford of Mamistiral, and having found it impossible to get on with the ihfatry,ou•acconnt of the inundation of the Savanas, Sent back the ftifAn'tirY to Achagues, and proceeis-. ed with the caralry only, with a view of making ail atteruit on Guarrare, and other points of the west of Caracas. Foy the better success of this operatien, I directed Colonel Ads metidt to make a demonstration on the capital of Varinces with the regiment of La Muelte, to disper, , e or d:stract the force he bad b , aten some days before. On the 17th I con tinued, my march by the road to this village, which our guides reported to be the best, and having isrcgressed three days successively, without finding at any ;lace a sespicion of provisions for the troops, or evi.n a snot of dry land to pass the night, we encamped the 19th at night, at a league Crow this village, where I received advice from my videttes that a division of the enemy, consistio..,, of 330 iorantry, and some carabiniers, under the command u: Lientenent-Co lone! Duran, had jo-t taken possession of the town!, tor the double intent of beating the Guerillas we keep up in this neighbourhood, to burn the villar, destroy the plantations, and carry off the inhabitants prisoners to Hatrius. I imme diately prepared to give him a lesson, and at Joy-lielit on the eoth we broke up the encampment, and made my dispo,:i tions for the attack. lite line formed en battille. I ort , : red Lieut.-Colonel Cornell', Munoz to command the right, at the bead of my own Guard of Honour ; Colonel A. Rangel the left, with the regiment of Vitlientcs; and General Torres the centre, with the Hussars dismounted. The enemy formed in square on the ;flare, made a very obstinate resistance, re pulsing our attacks even with the bayonet, but foreseeing his destruction inevitable, from the great number of IC is d and falling round him; he retired in good order, thou .:11 un der a heavy fire, to a casa-fuerte, or block-house, where tie was protected from a'conlinnanee of the attack. I then pre pared to assault him, by forming four columns of light cavalry dismounted, who, dashing on simultaneously at all hazards, got to the house, and attacked with the greatest bravery, some with their sabres cutting down the doors and windows, others with stakes, endeavouring to pull down the wails; but they were so mods ex posed to the fire from within, by the Creneans, and other in• cidents, that they were obliged to retire. Amain, however, they renewed.the assault, but perceiving it would be impos sible to carry the place for want of proper tools, I order ed them off, while the cry was " Death or Victory !" and made them sensible that bravery without prudence would give the palm to the enemy, assuring them, that if they would confide in me, the place should be carried byfore morning ; that in the mean time T hey woubl rinse a little, and be prepared to rear the fruits of UAL valour. The cavalry being then reconcentred. 1 placed four Guer !ias of dismounted Hussars in the nearest houses lit front. al i* or ders to fire at every thing that presented itself, end chiefly at the windows of the casa-fuerte. puticto ilty obey ed, to the great annoyance of the enemy during all the day, during which a path to the house was discovered in the rear, covered with brush-wood, which had escaped our obser • ration during the assaults of the morning. At nightfall the columns of cavalry were again formed for the attack, and. making a feint in front, the real assantt was made by •ha path its the rear, when, notwithstanding the foi foldable re sistance of the enemy, every thing was carried, by a victory obtained of eternal honour to the arms of the Republic. It was impossible to restrain the fury of the troops, who bayoneted every thing opposed to them, and none escaped except the Commanding Officer (badly wounded), and about 30 men, favoured by a dark rainy night, and the direction of that ungrateful American Captain Yazza, who served them a,J a guide; but I immediately detached a Guerilla in pursuit, and hope to bare a good account of them. Among the ene my's officers killed is Captain Torres, a very distinguic • 1 Spanish officer. The issue of this affair has been most fa vourable. We have taken all the stores, 200 stand of arms, and the whole division has been annihilated. Many wounded have been since discovered in the thickets. Our loss consists of five officers, four serjeants, and twenty rank and file, killed; and eleven officers, and eighty-five rank and file wounded. Among the former we lament the brave Colonel Urquiola, who fell gloriously fulfilling his duty as a Patriot; Lieutenant-Colonel Navarro; Captain Pedro Juan Gomorra, and Lieutenant Pedro Gomez, whose memory will lung live in this army. Of the latter are Colonel JOatt Gomez, Lieutenant-Colonel Manuel Arraiz, Captain Ramon Estevez, Lieut. Fructuor Estevez, and Sub-Lieutenants Ro nald() Saler, Encarnation Castillo, Eusebio Letiesma, Julian Pena, Leon Estevez, Prego Oliva, and .Inan Aspri. 1 should be Wanting in my duty did I omit recommending to your Excellency the brilliant and distinguished valour dis played by General Torres, the brave Colonel Rangel. Colonel Murton, and Lieut.-Colonel Laurencio Silva, who were the first to assault and tear down the windows with their sabres; and Colonel Carmona, Licutenant•Colonel Josef Maria An* gule, Lieutenant-Colonel JacintO Imrabad, and Leutenant Thomas Curtejun, for their bravery and perseverance through out the action ; and indeed the whole corps, both ()dicers and soldiers, were emulous to distinguish themselves in obtaining co complete a victory. Be pleased to receive and accept this o Teial as a tribute to tild Republic, that its brave defenders may he known. JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ. Slead•quarters, at 04%5liagoof Logiv,it, Jul 21, 1819. THE LOTTERY. arincl J. SIVEWRIGiII', Sole Contrsctors, have the pleasure of ohtervin,z• that their Scheme on the New System has received the general approbation of the Publle, which has' no donht arisen trop► the attractiOd of its various poiuts,'►nd the great advantage to early Purchasers, by uniting in 0;le Scheme the Prizes of Two Lotteries, in cluding ,to less than EIGHT OF TWENTY TtTOUSAND! •t , d the WIVES l' PICZEs al., SIXTEEN POUNDS.—The Pi...chaiers of the First SAIOO Tickets (those Only now on hate the Chancy of ! ruining the WHOLE of the 40,0d01., and ALL THE 0 ;'HER. CAPITALS. Two of uo,dool. will be decided in the First Five Minutes, vn the NINTH OF NOVEMBER, When the Lottery begins - Thawing. J. and S. SIVEWRIGHT hare the pleasure of contratu lating their Friends on the cpininned Sacpess at their Offices, having Sold in the Last Lottery No. 3,710, a Prize of 30,000/. Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety at the Con tractors' Offices, 37, Cornhill; I 11, Holborn 35, Haymarket; j 141, Oxford Street. tbd ,Orld ast" Us. U.. 1 0. jbo le/ ,ti .tif g Of.