The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL - - - The following is an Extract of a Letter from Oporto, dated the Ist of September : • 4‘ Notwithstanding that it was given out by • - the ; pegple. inAuthority. fr .rthat official informa tiba'rtitill'e t - don k'pectea from Lisbon of the theltegettc-i . to - the• new 'Constitution, .none ras yet arrived; and we are - to-day, in a state ankic7 - ty;.nut,to - sa -, V -' - The. Conde ,raitte; inathadvf having joined the Constitutional -Party he lds out in Chaves, where he has a ~strong • Sorce ; And counter-proclamations have :been •iss:led by . him, and posted .even in Pennafiel. The-tnnt...alarrkikng lArctimstance of all is the di . Tection•now giving by our journals to the popular feeling i ', , zainst , the English, as'you will see by an article ;4,1._ The azette of this place, of the 29th A lfa which purports to be an, extract from • The.G;i-tuena.. Dimly ; and - a still more violent -.,-7arti..cle, -dictated - b.y a similar spirit, is expected ••••to,appear.in The Gazette , of to-morrow morning. the COnde d'Amarante, other officers of Aistioctipn- still hold-out.". " Sept. 2.—The. Letters from Lisbon, which -,.tre.dnelltis day, have not arrived." following is the article alluded to in the above Letter, as published - in the 3d number of the-. OpOrto Paper, -entitled Diario :Nacional, datEd the -29th August Conturta fiilry,,,Pg. 24. • Letters from Lisbon, received by the last post, annonnce • thatMarstial Beresford hail sailed from Brazil for England, add that be "would semi at'rire in Portugal. When that Ge neral' heard that Ferdinand VII. had sworn to the Constit tr. •tion, he' embarked fur RIO Janeirit,,to cominunieate to the, Brazil ntsverninent that intelligence. It appears that the political changes of Spain had excited fears in the King and his Ministers : the result of all their Councils was to cause a Isuspeusiott of the remittance of money front Europe to Monte Video, to pay the troops under the orders of General Ereor, an-d the imposition 'if a third of the derima. It is saidhere that Beresford has obt ained the title of the Duke of e Port ngal and the Algarves: and, besides, that he is deneral issimo of ,Portugal and Brazil, with great authority in the Regency of Lisbon. An English frigate was disembarliing a ntiaion and a half of crusadoes, to distribute among the .troops of the army which contributed to the. success at Vic toria. There is a small portion of money which the French .seized . in Spain, which they left in the fteld of battle, and. whit') belonged to the Spaniards. ." See how the English caress this Portuguese Army! That ,Army ? . which placed on the head of Lord Wellington the • finesst portion of his laurels—which bore such a part in the deliverance of Spain and in the defeat of the force of Napo • leon—was treated in the epoch of its glory with such disdain, .that, tcrowercome its resentment, all the patriotism which en nobles the brace Portuguese Army was necessary. It was a • striking circumstance to see one of these soldiers rise to the rank of Colonel. The officers were treated with tlu: greatest • disrespect ; and Marshal Beresford evinced so much jealousy, that he caused to he executed Gomez Freir d'Andrade, a ce lebrated General who had fought under the hamlets of Na- polcon. " Portugal now is capable of taking care of her own inte rests, of which she is, the best judge. If she loves liberty, 4 l'et her take adrautage of the favourable moment. Afterwards it will cost her rivers of blood, especially if the English corn ' maid tie troops at Lisbon. They will perhaps conic under the pretext of defending t h e kingdom, but with the real design of s'ubjtigaiing it. The country of the. Albuquerques is not now a nation, nor is it even a colony, since its Prince • fig to Brazils ; it is little better than the coast of Guinea! Its money and its men go to another hemisphere, and to shed the blood of its brothers, the S I aniards ! In rricompense for these sacrifices, what does European Portugal receive ? The destruction of her industry } and her cOmmerce , the mination of Beresford, and the capture of its ships by the corsairs Of Artigas in sight of the batteries of Lisbon !!! " It is therefore a consequence a the most urgent nature that Portugal should establish a representativa government, and should unite itself as 'an independent nation with the tipanish confederacy. For this purpose Portugal ought to de ' nand fi um her King the mission of one of his sons as her So . vereign, since he has for„ever fixed his court in the Brazils. demand,is just, both in a political and moral point of vicar. Is Portugal to obey Brazils in omnia secula seculo ram ? Will the Portuguese submit to such an affront ? and will the country of the Albuquerque's and the Castros be con verted into the abode of slavery ? " SPAIN. • . TIC: ADDRESSES OF GENERALS RIEGO,BANOSI AND ARCOAGUEROJ TO TUE CORTES AND KING OF 6F IN. The following important bocuments, which have been often alluded to in the recent accounts from Spain, have never, yet been published in this country. We shall,make no apology, there .fore,, though they are .of some length, for pre `•'senting them to..our Readers. "TO THE CORTES. A' , When the Generals who are' at the head of the army of observation recollect that to them and to their companions in 'arms is owing.tli.e first constitutional impulse—that they first caused thi cry of liberty to iesound—that they hastened, eve.p. created, the extraordinary events to which the Spa• Uhligeir for a country, from which the King dlt ices graiideur,and his.puwer—antl, finally,in consequence of his 11 . 4.11 the nation has seen its Cortes assemblingthese same Geitrals.doilokhesitate to carry to, :the foot of the throne tit.it ; svi.shes and their ,sOlicitud • cs. , • Captain-General .of Andalusia, .under date of the ,tith inste, communicates an Order , of the Minister of War to, its C o mMander-in-Chief of that. arniy. The order pronounces , ii s Ais,olution, anti dispetseh utryarlops points). the corps of which it is composed,. To,explain toiour,Natip,pal Congress the imprudence of :preciyitatgoneasure wottld be 'to doubt the knowledge aim! : the wisdom of our.. Legislators. -The Congress is nut igetorant -that existing ciretunstauces are- still difficult and. precarious. 'Scarcely has it beguq its important delibera -• thins; and time alone can 'ensure the stability of Consti tutional" Institutions, by giving them' a*. force . capable of. rdsistirrg the attach of matevolence—t hat malevolence.which `must • knerease -day. by Jay, oar account of the establish sit•nt. of a system different from that which has been aunulled. The rules which most precede and determine the organisation of a national force have nut yet been subjected to a first tlicussion. system, which tfuls ' thethe basis of administration —reforms of every kind,. yvhich will nut fail to excite Aiscontent and opposition among 'the ri.h classes—all these great questions -remain still td.be solved. The fundamental law of the state—the public' safety—is, threatened by associations protected abroad, and by internal troubles, which have their source in foreign countries. The national justice has not yet reached those who in 1814 basely betrayed_ the confidence of their country, and abused their august mission. They are still unpunished who on the day of the iPth March caused the blood of patriots to flow in the streets of the heroic City of Cadiz. " In this state of things, without communicating with the National Congress, with whoth all our interests are identified, an order has been dispatched from ; the War- office to disband our army which proclaimed liherty—which swore to bury it self in the rains of its-country rather than abandon their arms beforelhey saw it completely happy and regenerated. • "Is the - present time firouiable? The. Cortcs will, no doubt, allow that this happy moment of laying rdown arms has not yet arrived—that the' measure which ordains it is premature—that it is accompanied by a train of fatal conse qtictices, dangerous even to public liberty, the pi oervation of which is the only object of the Wishes of that army and of :s chid. I , We hope, front the wisdom of Congreis, that it wilile fiect maturely on the importance of this affair, arid that it Will not place its in the dangerous atternatis'e of failing in our duties and renouncing our princi pat object, which is the safety of our country (an object to which we have never ceased to aspire from the first day of our happy and glorious enterprise), Or of disolieying a Minister, the organ of inordinate power whose Order compromises. the national libevty gained,by efforts. (Signed) " RAFAF.I. DEL ILUECiO. " NIIGUEL LOPEZ BANOS. " PI-11LIt'PE ►DE ARLO AGUERO " St. Ferdinand, Aug. 11, 1820." " ADDRESS TO THE KING. " RE —We wish that those who surround your Majesty should fully know the sincerity of our sentiments, and > , uuld desire with as .much good faith as we• to promote the 'happi ness of spin, to following the ways which 1-leaven has mira culously deigned to open before us; we Wish that they would' desire, as well as we, that his Majesty should see his glory and his prosperity increase in the line of conduct which he has adopted with such nobleness for the felicity of this na tion—of this nation which has so well proved to the whole universe the lure with which it burns fOr your august person. " Then, Sire, if things were so, without fearing sinister in [erpretations, we would presume to deposit the whole of ou , . sentiments in the bosom of your Majesty, and our frankness will make them he received with a generous indulgence. A Royal Order of the 14th inst., which disbands the corps of Observation, was con►tounicated on the Bth by the Captain- General of Andalusia, D. J. O'Donuhu. This order excites a fear that our demand may not be received so favourably as. it ought. We are afraid that a hostile hand directs the ope rations of the Ministry, and leads the nation to its ruin; we are afraid that it compromises your Majesty, the Army, and ourselves, who desire nothing more than the establishment of a constitutional system. This system, Sire, assut es to your . , Majesty a greathess and a power which you would not have found in a contrary system ; for your Nlajesty has had too sad an experience, at the expense of Spanish honour, in those years of afflicting nKtuory, when you were surrounded and deceived by Ministers at once ignorant and perverse. - r - " We say; Sire ; with - frankness, that hidden band leads to nesitable destruction both the nation and your Majesty; be- cause it excites distrust unworthy of your •Majesty and of us our good faith is irritated by suspicions which there is 110 a empt to disguise in Ministerial orders. " In order to preserve, Sire, the -attachment which our fellow-citizens testify towards us, and the kindnesss with . _ which your Majesty honours us,' we must remain faithful to the principles which we hare proclaimed in embracing the cause of our country and of your Majesty. Hist' ry teaches us that it has often cost dear to tell the truth to Kings; not because they are the enemies of truth, but because it clashes with the interests of their courtiers. " The exploits even of the Cid, who never aimed at any thing else but the glory of its Prince, were the objects of the sarcasms of the palace favourites, and punished by hint who ought to have rewarded them. But we could not see with indifference our Country plunged in confuSion by the ignorance, if not by the perverseness of a minister, which drives us to the edge of a precipice, endangers the safety of the state, forces us to neglect the laws of disCipline, and sur prizes your Majesty into orders contrary to your service, and dangerous to the public tranquillity. Our.conduct proves that we ought not 'to he the object of any sort of distrust. The troops whom we have the honour of commanding deserve the benedictions and the love of your Majesty, and of all Spa niards. In spite of the opposition which we experience at every step, and the intrigues which, cross unceasingly our most innocent movements, there is not an individual in the army who incurs any danger of being cited as an enemy of his• country and' his King. We have already been tried, and we will still give such convincing proofs of our good con duct, that we may reckon beforehand on the esteem of poste rity. The Congress has been assembled ; it has not yet been able to realize the reforms which the nation demands. These reforms will necessarily -be opposed by those who are keens torued.to live upon the public calamities—those who cannot Support the idea of seeing Spaniards acquire, by means of new i n stituti o ns, information which they before wanted—by those who cannot see the spread of the incontestible truths that virtue, science, and labOitr, are the best ancestors—the true sources of that prosperity which should be coveted by a good man—a Spaniard, worthy of that name. ' " The 10th of March is still unpunished. National justice has not yet reached those who in IEI4 basely betrayed the confidence of their country, and abuied their august mission by deceiving your Majesty, and by , misleading your reason to such an extent that they made you recompense by tortures • and death the generouS_ devotion of Spaniards in favour of 'our Majesty, when a captive in the isands of your Perfidious enemy—that dototion, the object of which was to consolidate -public liberty on such bases, that it might not be possible henceforward fur any of our Princes to become the victim of ignorant or corrupt Ministers.. A thousand indispensable re gulations remain yet to be submitted to a first discussion.—. Tire fundamental law of Alm state, and public safety, are threatened by associationl protected by foreigners,and by in ternal troubles; the causes of which are tube traced to foreign influence. • In these circumstances the Minister chose.to dissolve the Army of Observationi—tbot saiegpard of . .the national repre sentation, by which we fight for your Majesty—and the ilt;w Institutions, which are still so far from a state of perfection and si,lidity, tec!.ssary to present a true gualanice of the general Tepose. "'this Corps of The Army being once disbanded, your Ma jesty has no longer any defence against the enemies of your , pfi'son and of the nation. If we abandon,this position, from which,we-made t4ie wished tremble, what a vast field will be open to the culpable hopes of those *ese w4qed vojicts our union alone prevents! Sill . ; the misfortune of innocence springs from the seductions of the perverse; and the good heart of your Majesty has'been already seduced by perfidious Counsels, as your Majesty has declared in your Proclamation of the WO of March last. Who can assure either your Ma jesty, your Ministers, or us, that the disbanding of the corps has nut been a plot laid against the liberty of our country, and the preservation of your Majesty upon the Throne. " Animated, Sire, by the must lively interest fur the gene ral good, in which that of your Majesty is essentially inter ested, as 'well as that of the Royal Family—convlnced that the good character which we have acquired among our fellow citizens, and even through the world, ought to be preserved untouched, exempt from all suspicion of treachery or weak- ness—that our silence would be a crime when onr country was, on the ere of falling into the hands of its enemies, who would pronounce the dissolution of the at my—we pray your Maiestyto give every {attention to this f..r,pose, to weigh the consequences of the royal order communicated to the army by the Minister of War, to suspend its effect, and to appreciate the minister by the step tahen on this Vecasion, which 'might be the origin of incalculable misfortunes. In our own name, and that of the army, (Signed) " RAFAEL DEL RIEGO. " LOI'LZ BANOS.' " ARCO AGUERO.',' NAPLES. 'The follo*ing DOCUMENT has been published at Naples • " AN ADDRESS TO THE BRITISH NATION FROM THE NIIABITANTS O} THE KINGDOM OF NAPLES. Let a nation that has produced a Bacon, a Newton, a fiche, Sbakspeare, a Howard, a Sidney, a Lancaster, as well as a vast number of other great men—a nation ancient in the true and solid cause of liberty—listen to the voice of her brothers, the people of Naples. Few of thy periodical writers have published a just and correct idea of the happy, wise, arr.! unstained revolution that has rendered us worthy of thy sympathy and friendship. One of them attributes it to party spirit, and another has bad even the impudence to affirm that our revolution has been operated by the partisans of our late extinct foreign despot, as if , there could be any of this stamp amongst us, in sufficient number to influence the spoitianeims will of the whole nation• These ultra-writers, while they are unjust towards us, take from thee a portion of that glory which belongs exclusively to thy nation : for to thee we are proud to acknowledge that we owe, anti ere lung all Europe will likewise be indebted to thee for, the inesti mable. advantages resulting front a Constitutional Govern- meta. " Thou wert the first to give the example by the patriotic ex. onions of thy forefathers; who by hard lighti , g, and after the most severestrug,gles,fjnallyestablishedpoliticaland individual liberty; and ever since; for nearly the. term of two centuries, thou host practically demonstrated to the world the advan tages inherent in a free .and representative form of govt tar merit. Einallyalby thy virtue and heroic constancy thou host liberated Europe front that collossal despot, whose diabolical designs were thy more terrible inasmuch as his means for ex ecuting them were always adequate to his vast undertakings. Consequently, without thee, the world must inevitably have been involved in the most despotic slavery. Hence eternal thanks are due to thee, 0 generou3 nation ! and thanks which every day increase in our hearts, now that we are become free, and that we shall be able to enjoy its salutary edicts. Glory, moreover, to all the heroes of aVaterloo, where by the consmumate skill of thy great Captain, together with the courage and discipline of his irrhiy, the liberty of Europe was anallY and permalieritly re-established. " Wilt thou, or rather will those thy periodical writers, who, from sinister motives, or perhaps from precipitate and erroneous information, have fatten into such glaring and illi beral errors, still continue to discredit the glorious work per med by which we consider has entitled our nation to thy esteem—worthy by our unanimous concord and mode ration to he an example even to others ? Will they continue obstinate by attributing to us wicked ersi g lis, secret views militating a4ainst the general prosperity of the different Eu ropean States, or contrary to the conservation of the legiti mate dynasties actually at the head of the legitimate Govern ments of Europe . ? " Will they declaim against our heroic army, who on no other occasion were ever more faithful to the oath they had contracted on their colours—Pro' liege et Pal ria l Or, in fine, will they confound brizands with soldiers ? " The dynasty of the Bourbons is dear to us ; we love the sbn, as likewise the grandson, of Charles ill. It is to hint. that we are indebted for having been considered as a nation a mongst the European Powers. It is, therefore, a pleasing seilation fur us to see our happy regeneration accompliihed during the reign of the son of that great Monarch. Our must ardent and sincere wishes are for his felicity ; and our most ardent desire is to have him for our independent King, subject only to the law's of our Country, which, from his natural pro pensity, he has always been t but not, as hitherto, a subject to his intriguing and perverse Ministers. " His liberty and our liberty is the same thing ; and we are determined to support one and the other, at the cost of every thin:ollot is dear to us. " Magnanimous nation! to whom Europe is indebted for its liberation from tyranny—that has abolished the most in human traffic in our fellow-ereatures—that has spilt the blood and spent the treasures of its own subjects, to force the - African Powers to respect the laws of civilized nations, and for which, from our local situation, we arc under the greatest ob ligation! 0 ! nation eminently free, can these thy afore said periodical writers induce thee to despise and reject our natural rights ? or will it be necessary for us to demonstrate in our regeneration thy particular advantages, in order to in duce thee to approve and applaud our success? No! such 'venal and interested principles can never be cherished by the majority of the British empire; it would be indirectly con demning the glorious exertions ofthy ancestors. " Our country is rich and fertile fruits nature ; thy people are commercial, industrious, 'and manufacturers; hence an open and vast field fur a mutually advantageous intercourse between our respective countries, by exchanging the pt mince of one against the manufactures of the other. Absolute Go vernments are generally ruled by ignorant and perverse Ministers, as the King is always obliged to nominate them not of his courtiers or their adherents. Obstacles invented by them, as Well as others previously existing which t hey do not remove, render the civilization of the country stationary, and prevent the natural increase of population : hence our country, which in former times has contained twelse million of inhabitants, at present only contains about five millions. " Wise-administration, spontaneous exertions of the peo ple, and free national concord, will, in the course of time, render to this fine ftirtile Country its pristine state of pros perity. " We, rich in the produce of osrr lands, shall by these means be able to pay a greater tribute to thy industry, which., united with thy ingenuity and art, deservedly bestows on thee the first place amongst the commercial nations of the world ; while, to thy still greater honour, a number of thy ptrilan throphie subjects, actuated by the most virtuous and disin teresteiliitotives, are employed, at their own expenee, in pro pagating ail over the world religion, peace, and public in struction. People of Great Britaio ! we are anxious above every thing to have your approbation of our political rege neration, and to he united With you in eternal friendship. " Naples, August ‘s,' 1820." A Court-Martial is ordered to assemble at the Horse Guards for the trial of Colonel FRENCH, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, upon charges pre ferred against him by General the Earl of CAR HAMPTON, Colonel of the same Regiment. — (Morning Post.) On Thursday morning, the reniahis of the late Countess of SHANNON were removed from his Lordship's house, in Hamilton-place, to be in terred iu the family vault at Castle Martyr, Ire land. THEATRICAL' REGISTER. Performed Last Nizlet. TIMATRE ROYAL, DRURY LAKE.—The Merchant of Venic e: Shylock, Mr. Kean. After which, The Liar.* Afttr THEATRE ROYAL, HAYNIARKET.-.Gily Konnering. .. ',. which, Pigeiwts and Craws. ~, , , 1 THEA.T r : Rov.a.i., .E.Ncoi x istOvattA vlitrusi.—The,Baloa C il• Trenck. , After which, T he Vampire. ERRATUM.—in Friday's SuN,-Paze 3, Column I, Liae 11 film top—For TT"itnea•ses read Mietreares. PRICE OF STOCKS Tins DAY AT ONE 'O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons • fib i India Bi►tids .... 20s. 191. pt. s per ('t. N:ary Ann.. lo2il Ex. pins, 2d. .. 3s. 45. Pr: India Stock 2131 (ons. for Account 661 i 67 66S MAILS. - Aaaivau—l Dublin. 1 Waterford, i Guernsey and Jerseis Vrance, 2 Hamburg!). Duz—l Guttenburgli.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Nloriling, i minutes after 9.—k;velting, 46 imilkes after 97 THE SUN. SOLE3I QUIS DICEIIE AUDEAT LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1820. ...emi•••••••••••... a ••••=•...‘ We received this morning the Paris Papers bi IVednesday last: The Journal de Paris give s , he following further details respecting .I'or; ":1 letter from the Spanl , ll Charge d'Affaires, at Lisbon , (M: de Pinola) received the 30i tilt. at 11 at at t !►e Ministry for Foreign Alttin , „ at Nladiid, fully confirms th e intelligence of the Revolution• in Po►tugal. It was at Oporto! and in the Province of which that City is the capital, a•U4l s the Revolution commenced, and in which the Coiw'itution ie Cortes was pioclaimed without opposition. Several oilier garrisons have followed this example. "1 - lie Portuguese .I'r thorities have every where supetseded ,the superior officers, who commanded several kits and sonic Provinces . We have not yet any precise details of the unfortun ate event; at Lisbon, but we are still assured that the number of victims was considerable. It appears that the Euglo Wl who had troops in Fort St. Julien, which defends the port Uf Lisbon, attempted to throw obstacles in the way of the Revo7 lotion, and that the fury of the people tnrned iwly agai" the Military, but against the Knglish Merchants at Lisbon. It is said that all who escaped of these utifor-11. nate individuals, and of the English garrison, einharlied f' Gibraltar. " The Yepoit at Madrid, at the departure of the Courier' was, that '20,000 Spanish troops would proceed to Portugal serve as auxiliaries itt this new Revolution." The, other Journals are entirely silent upo ti the subject.—The following are 'further ev tracts : • PARIS, SgPT. 13.—Yesterday the King gave private 0; diencrs to the Baron de Vince nt, the Austrian Minister, all _ . the Count d'Aglie, the Shrdiniatt Ministrr to London. The Commission of the Court of Peers again sat ye- 'cit ' day, and interrogated fire of the 'accused and three . nesses. " It is said that a vessel arrived at Cadiz has brought itt' telligence of the Constitution of the Cortes having beer rill" claimed at Buenos Ayres. " A letter from Martinique contradicts entirely the rep{ o of discontents among the people of colour there. " We may announce with certainty, that the King an early day, resuate his accustomed promenades.—Vo arial des Debuts.) . "The Bordeaux Journals, which arrived yeSterday„co oli g l our Intelligence respecting Portugal, but give nu neso lB ' FILE PER CENTS. ShAt pace Tuesday, Ex. Div... .77 f. 35 e. .74 f. 15 c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 44d :March, 1830 9l f 80 c. "Vi grain, At. To. 31.—We learn this instan t, that the 131/ l de Gallo, the new Neapolitan N tinister to this Court, i 5 :6 Clagenfurth, and that he wilt not be permitted to conti ° his jou' !ley. d 13EaLtN, SEPT. 7.—The King arrived yesterday in I°' health at Potsdam. ta b " VIENNA, SEPT. I. — Accord i ng to letters from Tren-,w Austrian troops which have receorly traversed the 131 11 ' , : o lave been marched towards the M antnese, there to On' ti further orders. - -mbrid is preparing to set out for I° "'She Doke of Cambridge ... prepa. Camp at Pest. " Prince Peter de Gallitzin , Cap tain in the Russian ,",e vial Guards, is arrived in this capital from Warsaw vil tb patches for our Court. ra di i " FRANKFORT,SEPT. 7.—A Report is current !We're.° upon commercial letters , th at the King of Sardinia, °" roi4 informed of the march of a Corps of Alio rian troops toviarui-i g' frontiers of Piedmont, had iss ued orders to p ut the fort' tY Alexandria into a good state of defence, and had 05 0 dg t t 0 mined to put the Sardinian army, without delay , in a ste t tor active service." 1 s We have received Washington Papers to 15th August this morning. By the brig gi 6ce . lo from St. Jago de Cuba, we hav e the folie/i statement : tlO / " It was reported by Commodo re JoLVV/ r A the Patriot troops entered Savanilla, uncle' . 0 1 miral BitioN, where they wore received vviti‘iiio, by the inhabitants ;, they also captured the het r anguilla and Selida, after which they 'arc rf n y for Carthageti4. Generals BoLivAr. and ° II :Jr 4 e ll NETTE were eight days on the march from a d with 7000 men. Carthagenia, Porto Bll°! e 0( St. Martha were blockaded by the squad° COLUMBIA." • tofi"f 5 The Aurora, of the nth A u vist, •n t () ; i• ie that the report of the suspension of 105,—die° the Spanish Main is merely a ruse (1 MottlLLo, who now finding him self c°l9P force pent up in the valley of Art4;na, by th e si ll General BOLIVAR, lustily b a , v ls out fo r If tinder she a f air infe ilictiner si, _ _ and his ni The sit VOluti ona ill VariouE ti I reaten Justl y People,h'ch ha t jons ac y a 1.41 1 t for GO--- -- erri n during at 4 : 41 )1ic j I gainst I 1131. Y exc forth to 11Q %t off th e win tening t I "swers 411 )10._ fo a 'are - c deed, a 14 fron In ake la t "'le,qts It t 4ir a ;“, t t lAv vot ed z artf ul : Co u l d i Iv ° 4 l Ch arge 1/'°llld for th-o as the hav e l'abi v 4hi e I t os da. n; , E ql Th rc , coat, they P°4ll Ser i . , bli e k ,, If O~ P