The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-02 00:00:00

~~iy~~;r~.. fel t) 'in!' f° :10 nd lI pjest, irom BPSTS OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. t 4 DaV i pogei GREENSILL, 469 ATRAND, rr , spectfnlly . offers to the INSPECTIQN of the Nobility and Gen tr, a peat variety of HU:4$ ut ilk Late MAJESTY, of the most e,teetned Likeness, and of all t4izes. Also of his Pre sent MAJESTY, and a very Large Collection of other', both ancient and modern ; and every article marnifactured iu Bronze. 111:e 0' L' v LONDON JOURNALS. , d` 73 ' FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. plurningPosi I,_ ~~~ We are enabled positively to state that the re port of an humediate dissolution of Parliament is utterly unfounded. In a day or two (as we yesterday stated) both Houses wilt probably .ad journ for a fortnight, by which time the funeral of his late Mdjesty will have :taken place. The regular btrkiness of the SesSion will then he pro ceeded upon ; and Parliamerrt witt - re \ dissolved early in May. mom) 101 gor Fle e ' • VIC'TI7.II I, 1 NG- 01% E, February I, 1820. • THE (_()MY/ ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING IT-is 3 1 , 1JES2'Y ' 8 / ryflo hereby give .Notice, 7'hat 417 i Pr ill(t! I, the 11th ins'ant, they will be ready to receive T L l - • es " -ers i" writing (Nen:v(l up), and treat for the vinyls, • certain quantities of COOPERAGE STORES «nd Town made COOPERS' TOOLS for the service of His .3.lofesto's Pict:tailing Department at Deptford, is e delivered in the • course of Si. Months, by equal Monthly proportions; and • to he paid for by Bills, payabte,uilliont Interest, sialy days trfter date. Pie Conditions of the Contract, which csi•ihit " the 'pond •••' ' 0 - t hecos erent „Irtietes reviirecl, dray be seen ct tAe•Sc ,, • cretary's Office. NO` regard w ill be had to any Tender in which the Price „p, not be inserted iu word.. at 1en . , , ,? - th, or that .vh.11.1 'tat be de , recred to the Board before One o'C'iock on the said Fri •' "11, the 11th instant, 'ne , e unless the Per.son who mahcs ?he Tender, or some Pcr.rOn ore his 1 Iw. , attends, to answer lk !eh cn,called:far. CONTRACT. FOR' BARRACK'STO RES, Cinnutissariat Department,`-Treasury ti'a Chambers, Jan. 31, 1840. • SPersons as are desirous of Contracting • iaril' • the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to suPPIY ` • of BEDDING, BLANKETS, RUGS, ‘.‘ ER GI", BELLOWS, PEWTER ARTi C LES, ';1• 1 \VARA;" (200p.ulLS' WARE, BRUSHES,. CHAIRS, • ASE.E'I , ind BIRCH BROOMS, may receive Particu .-: tars of the Contracts at this Office between the hours of Eleven au .d Five ; and deliver their Tenders, sealed up and directed ~,..4 , • 4/ 4 I . ') the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon o ..41'cutler for Barrack Stores. &c•;" on or befordThesday, the 15th Februarv, but mine will be received after Twelve o'clock nu th at Da! , ; nor Will any Proposal tie noticed, unless made tttt or annexed to i_ printed Part ifular, and t lie Prices insert • (' lo words at length ; nor unless a • Letter be subjoined t() such Pro., 'al, signed by Two PtrAlltlS of known engaging.•lo become hatted with the Party tendering, • ; it "ie Sun! ex p resse d in tin; Particulars, for the due per ,s Mance of the Contracts. • liy W. MC)UNTAIN• - tatl( l Co. S.NRACEN'S 111-F.AD INN , SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • I. 1 10w4pg POST-COA X b'S, T COACHES, &c. set out from the.alatiee • (",tatliato, Itoeh id Gravesend am Rist, Coach, every Afternoon at Half . -past Four. F are, In , r',l: side, ;Os outside FALNMUTH, Pctiryn, Trirrei Tiodittin,• Listreard „ , Plc' enough Deck, Ply mou th, 'Potness, Newtoii Bushell, Exeter- Wryiountit, Dorchester, Ditrtintiut It, and S;alisbory, new Putt • Cnitelt,every•Moriting.at Seven ; thtutigh Honiton, Axminster, I;taittlf,ird, Basitno..tolte, and Bagshot, arrives at Piyolooth thp next evelying at halt-past Eight. • . Lytningthit, Wiochester, Aodor,er, and • - Four I iasitle C oaelt at half-past Seeett o'clock • in the :kloviing, a r ri v es at the Volphin iii, hm n apto, ha lialf.past tire "o l vlock..--T:sis is a must tleligtafal Con t• o;yanc e to the , I'M: of Wight. Havre .de•-..Cirase, Jersey, .sc.v., 7.2.110e5, I-1 a nd OE Flying Pos-V-Coaches, through-Cliip t, ever , A Iterptiolt ; areive at May's, the Greyhtatitil• lout, Thad:, alid . the Loothin 4, Parent, an d th e s wam: , Bri ... stol, :text Morn ing.—Cohelies tu 13ritilzewatrr, Tauuton, Exett'r, and 4 P;vitioilth. • UMPIII.E. a New LIVERPOOL Light only one Coa•11, oO thc cart•ylog, F.tr M1(1 POW' Out. - Set‘ uttt 1)1:1V, iillllllol 1)1t Flirt:olle, W 0611,1 1, WelGortl, Ltitterworth. Hinckley, ~.\!1•,•:••torte, Lichfield, Stoue, Rugely, Newcastle, Knotsford, v, arc' itgton and Preston. sl I IiEWSBURY, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, 'retv'Evrni tor at Fi r e •,'cluck.—Guarded. M .- - 1 7S‘if RITI-4, Dorchester, Illandford,Salisbury, Andover, Basittgo new Post Coach, every .kfterisoon. The it• 'eyrunuth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg,, St. Ma .' LEEDS new li4ht Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out • Sfly Morning, at Eight o'Cloc'is; carries Four Insides only, • .•.• 'rid goes reinarlsahly easy with a Guard throughout. Passes '` 4 "llgli Stamford, Rrt ford, Doncaster, and Ferry, 'ridge, to the Gold e n Li on , Leeds, next morning. Not :'Ywithstanding the 1111C0I1111Wil Expeditiora of this Coach, it '', ll 'wed to be the most a 4i eea tt e an d com pl e te P u bli c Con leyaoce on the North Roirtl, uttetpsallcd by any o tt er. • _I(.O;LASCOIV, Longtown, Gretna-greets, Annan, Dumfries, ; Thorultill, Cantuock, Kiugswell, and all Parts of Scotlaud, Post Coach (daily). YORr.\-,ScarhOrort• It Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New ' ca3tic,alW Edinbtir:lt, ' New Four Inside {.:Liach, witts a Guard truhrta4m4„houtt set ; out every Morning by way of Newark, Rct eaSter, Darlingt on , N or tb a li er t on , I> tu h am , mul Berw.ek . 1 .- 4 • A tinning themselves fatigued • ~" , 1 .,.. t e h u e , . stay rest at time they please, and then ou wititont any. additinual ;are. • 1„1,1.L011017G1-1 an•l Swindon, new four inside Coach, 4• :lebh Aldbnurn, Rearliag, Larnbourn, Norton, Lydingtoo, h b , cy; ) "' Wootton Ilsset,,Rasushury. liongerford, ana New ••t. • l'r r Y• Monolog. • r •' &It'alsal Post Coach,-evet y everting. • 11.,,vitiI Peterbocough, Stilton, and Nun: jug every ,';t - cuitig to Spilaby, Louth, c•Aiti,;:itl BUIL I'pleli v t uci kr, I ii s rt i sit ` ,l l e} : trgs P h : l :i le t : ( i 4 ,,, G( ,1a1tr all the way, - passes through Brough, ney ,ever Abetto r ' 'l)i , ocastci, aid t plea Atire, bar "gees detained on the 'toad by busint•ss ur • cured in the the Peculiar advantage ol their Seats hem; sc .. C• likorleNopoDA-L',HLexatuCe,:•sittc„lit,., Preston, Kithy_Latistiale, • Roun, attil,Gar.itang . -Pest Coaches, ever) UVERp and Lit chhe 00i„ Warririzton, kr u t s Shut •, St, Stafford, •, to the lri, Post Coach, The CriOthee, every ,t•lvening , o LI 1 Head Inn Dale-street, Liverpooi.—Gua t d- WAKOIIOIOUt , • E ry FIEI D ‘r cti Es , i '' . cry ornittg. No,n . t . , , Newoort, W'hitchurch Tarporlev, Nantwich, and • lkahitti c wick !gust-Coa ch, every..Event:L.:. Al.Aullt,ißg?"totl;tilleN,(4)e'orgSet(liettiOt,'S"i'indaeurlarild'4•"" Coach, es .tc AINCLIESTEtt, Winsl ow , conglA on , Newcastle, , W a l s al! Woi verh : d mPtun,P, , ,t-Coacli, every Afternoon. Gnat-dr... SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Cuach, calle•I the Rock '•` " • Biß m. ' evi Uur rg'• 'Aft, MINGHANI P.;t Coach, Guarded, sets out every aiut I t., !:rebe:;l;irir, ' in• 4 ll,lt u neat ... ,: e Nes , by warWieli, teattl'itteton, and I)tiventry,to Head, Bull-itrevt, Birmingham. Northcaver Howdei, Thorn, arid Doncaster, Post e verY l‘loriting• at half:past Six, to the C ross Keys, I het-place, Hull. • „ e n . OVER, Alargal-e, Sandwich, liamit lian l sate,Caitterb ur y, Ch Rochester, and Struad, Post-Coaches, , Nornir r , N om ,• 1.11 - •• o•• - ..to, ~., Ware, fluidesdon, and, Cliesbunt Coach, , I tog. i.-,-Licirrt•ENllAl and I:111million Coaches 'daily' at Elk.% r ,:„," • ` ‘ ,; - P a , s i t and Eight o l elock. rti atid Co. respectfully acquaint (licit oat they will not be ac.cottotaltle for •31-usse 'lgor s Luggage . , roings, Plate, & e , f or R e 1 molds Valtte,illtht.stolen, or damaged rot as socii, and ill:: Insurance oaid aect;rdit'lgty, - th al itis wit.° le (( r (tie I be I) g rlg eS ' 11)e ; ~t~~s~ f ref'. tc e. rt~3' iP• ; IPI om a ''' . . •••L".'''''.,'?.4*,,',..*,,,.r", . - „.... . 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' 1 . , ;.. -- zo, — - --- - . , .. fts-an......ammeseinaiscarassa..a.oc.vermonignimiloom P olio ~ sm;ml..mormarressr.m.....r mom ;; ;;;;;;Thilio , •-• , --..... ,,,,, w , ...."="....H...... ,,, m.."•' ,i 4 , ~.. , .. .. ~,„ LATE I;‘..IE'STY. - FOR T-HE am SUN. I persoadeil millr-be 'l6,i:bison with the intl . , e• itc 7 . e s) STRAND. tt'specefid • ...........e,..._ seutiment, that persole"tetleneatt tints"deport them sel, - q • , f the Nobility and Get COCIOURG THEATRE. se l ves, front deserving to have their appeal * 1 - she. ate MAJEsTy, of ill .....;441;; ••its - Also of his Pre .a-a.--„,- - • to the Puld;centiseeerestl e - Ingto to be viewed ss the -',”-*" .. , mvorst eneumies tif e draina ic Literature, as oppres ire: lectmon or other's, e Thud shalt not stea l .-- Slit Commandment. • ~. - .... , nanalactured in , sorS of rising genies -mid. neglee'icel talent, ami d 8, s, mii,„:Dlrort—Cotisiderin g your Paper aS• a e n s lo ta 3 ti t; i r s l i Z en li t ) . elinent' . l) - ex:ye:V . eh 6 - f ambito hist:le/mit l i k,3',' , ----- RevieW of Literary %Vooks, and the merite and • s e N4' 'e • demerits of literary men, I have therefore select-' I have the honour tio remarn , Sir, ~,,t,' ,;:., , -,77., et! 1i as the Medium of representing tit the Public...,,. 'unite obedienr-.Serva-t, ~ .t, a transactione e which it would be an injury oe VitsllcAtte:e. e, those interests you appear tome uniformly to have ... et: petronized, not to dee:elope in its trite. vtoers. * 4( . 4 As the foreseeing, Letter iseen enneal to `-''te tee t .. eee. a * r Permit me by way of introduction to remade, emir candour and, justice ti , e:feel , hat by inserting ''''' 412 that the Diviee Commandment I have prefixed as it we only disehargeptalfttly to the Pei:lie. At e ai that ete my motto. apnlies not merely to rohliery in its time stone trines' svi. V e it tee& to' observe, ez P, et ordinary acceptation; but to various species of spo- though we do not kiiteetteeVr., Ghossoe, tee hese: ..;;*:•:e. Nation. - Tete:weal, p,enerally speaking, means to heard so mitcheof hie ''' - ?, think ehat he Vt . 081' ; 4 .1 ) stop and grinder a man on the teighway, or to ; not kissvine„ te ale ee , cettott to the act e ft 1 r betet into his lotese by day or by nteste-and for- ,impittett 'lli' anti 'iy - 0 le' ' orrespiiiiile . a. - :''llirr - cihiy c,aepeeoff his property—there are besides Geossotedteelarede'sm , lteu• rte'returtted et e ..nte- . . - ss.;.: ee stony other acts which convey the idea of a le- ottscript in question that _he hadlicet tee t ti it, .; 4:" 1 , Arm, lonious apprOpriation of property' with reference and considering the enuliiplied business ril 01, - .1 to which the punishment of the offender is am- ,Manager, it could hardly be expected tleat lie -e' . .. ply provided for by the Lcws of the Land; lent hid time for that purpose, nor wets , it • ne- ::,;',:e e, s there is one mode of depredation, equally inimo- cessary that be should have done to, as he ;, s rat, and e q uall y infamous, but not so carefully employed an agent to whom all such mat '-;-:.• , e, to guarded agAnst, either byeutinicipal regulations t e n s wet e , perhaps, implicitly simbm t itted.— eie, esee om or Legislative enactmeets. 1 advert to that ape- The charge, therefore, seems wholly appli- tee cies 'tt robbery, which consists in stealing or stir- cable to Mr. MONcafFAT, who is also totally a ' 4i ni ~,aa retritiously obtaining possession ot the literary stranger to us, and we sincerely hope that he 4; I production of an author, the spoliator sending it may be able to explain the transaction in a man- it forth into time world as his own, and receiving tier honourable to himself and satisfactory to our , e. eie el that reward which he is conscious ought to he- Correspondent, who is not likely to proceed with- e long to another. This is en offence which 1 think out due reflection, or to sit quietly down untie, et independently of its exhibiting the animus furandi, what he is conscious to he injurious and unjust. iie V I •:1 . 4 partakes in a great degree of the (Tamen falsi, for . i . '""..":"-r!" •;,..4-, e where is the difference in point of moral guilt he- e,„. m, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ';re, - , ; tweets fureing a name to . a , promissory note, or bill of exchange, or any other security for mo s HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. 1. ",,,„.• ney, and the act of a maws stealing or appro. 'Ve The LORD CHANCSLLOIt attended at t h ree ,•;. tj priatieg, anti giviimg time sanction o f his name.•-e. C. o'clock, and after prayers were read the custom- eoe to a literary work which he knows is not hi s o w n t ary oaths were administered to those Peers who - , , , ,k. production hese remarks have a direct refer- dti ? T Presented themselves. ~.. ence to the Manager of a Minor Theatre who h as \ ;i The sttendance was by no means so numerous fi. - recently appealed to the rublie and to the Laws A, . r : for s an enovaton As yesterday, and comparatively very few Lords , 1i. 3, of such an appeal, I will only remark, th a t be ern his rights. Without entering into the meters were sworn. Among those who took their seats were, the Metcoiesses of STAFI?oRD and SALIi- •..,... who publicly complain s of injories ought to he BURY , the Earls .ot PominieT riurl lia ' tiADALRANE3 1 .'4 !. "1 prticulariy careful th a t h e is not liable to a si- and :he Bishops of LeNnere and CARL ISLR. . v t At Four o'clock the House adjoureed till to - .i, milmr charge. Mr. GLOSSOP introdeces Litusell 7 t morrow?. A.!' 4 , in the Public as the Proprietor of a Theatre •:',..: which, he says, has long been.the nursery of rising HOUSE OF COMMONS. 1- 1 ' met it, and time asylum of neglected talent. flee- The ceremony of swearing the Nietnhers sera, ie . . well lie desetees the character he his given of „ 1., all that took place at the sitting of this deer. Thi ~-•-•,.. himself, you, Sir, and the Public will judge when • - • - d, -I . you shall have perused the following plain narra- S pea ker took hie seat at a quartet past three, arid a e e the Mem bers then present, to the number of 40 •te tioe :—A person not unknown in, the anuois of . ~ • ~. oroceeueu to take the Oaths, 8 n(fsign their names ;see i ittereinre, but whose name I will for th e p resen t t co:It:eel, had written a I?area called The Miller's as'on the preceding day. "There were not more • : e s.' Wife of Charlton ; or, the Three Johns, but not than 60 Members who presented .themselves for .:,',... having the influence necessaty to - enable him to this purpose. Among these were observed, bring it forward he opplied.to a Schoolmaster un- sir hones ;Mackintosh, Mr. Cro'ker, Mr. Whitbread, Col ;.:. der whom Mr. .-;l..ossor had a nephew as e pupil. Barry, Si r John Perring, Sir William Curtis, General Fergu ..••:: The young man, at the request of his master or son, Mr. 'F. Drake, Mr. Lester, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Rayne, Mt. mistress, undertook to deliver time Manuscriet to 'Ward, Mr. S. Smith, Mr. C. Calvert, Nlr.Goulburn, Nlr.Gren his Uncle, Mr. GeossoP, for the purpose of rhea- fell, Mr. Robert Grant, Mr. Forbes, and Mr. Protheroe. trier(! representation. The Manuscript wes kept . s'e three weeks, when time N - ephetv returned it, say- '-' SPAIN. ing his Uncle, for went of time, - heti not been s e - able to look at it. The Author then offered it to The Britisk Monitor, of Surohy last, in treatin Z . '" . e. e . Ut Mr. ELLISToN f o r his approbation, a nd haying of the affairs of Spain, contains the following ell s' , subsequently applied to that entleniati In know , t ,. ~z his pleas u re, isir. ELLISTON returned it frith. dicions remarks:— . ...4, • •.,:, this observation, " Sir, the thing is pretty, but "It is said, that some Agents of the sni ;:i 1 cannot use it, as it has been played at the Co- 'disant Patriots ot. South America are at tit:1,,.1; butitg Theatre." Surprised at this information, bottom of all this, however, I can assure tn a', 4 Z the A u thor inq u ired, and found it had been per- readers, timat those persons have not bee!) the itt ee, form e d a t M r . Glossop's - Theatre for six sue- stigetors of the flaunty, butt it has been trace.i r. le cessive nights, under the title of ) The Three a certain Governmeut l The affairs of Spain art Johns ; or, The Miller's 11'ife of Charltort, tool unquestionably in a very ensetlied state, all ow- t limit it had been desciebed in the Bill of the Play ing to the frequent changes its the Spanish Colin • as . wholly written a nd arranged by Mr. Motecete.F., ails. No Nlieister, however popular lie may b it',.i:: Now, Sir, what opinion will time Public form of with time N.mtion, and however eeteented as lit "eel Mr. Genssop's Loahlisloneut as the nursery of thinks he is by his'Sovereign, can be actoated bviles' 'rising genius Bit (I neglected merit ? The character zeal. For time very system which he has adopted :Ze it deserves is directly the reverse. May I not anti which naturally most be in opposition to tha . *ee e .. rather charge the Ale/Jager as the oppressor; the of his predecesser, may displease his Sovereign :,: detreetor, and the plunderer of rising genies, and or rather those secret advisers, who. in all Ginn ..e.: neglected merit, and as having be en participant tiles generally contribute to melte the Sovvteigi 'ffei in an act of direct literary fraud ? Ignorance lie unpopular ; and, unless the King of Spent place• . i.. - , , cannot plead, for he describes Mr. MONCRISF as l at the head of his Coat - tells, a man who eejoye tit `'!" his avowed agent. He states him as having -been . confidence and love of the Nation, Spain will al .te'! regularly engaged to arrange and adapt all such ways be in a distracted state, and exposed to an a'ae pieces as may be produced at the Cobourg The o - pretty and cabels.—Ney, an enlightened Print " - e , Ire: He hes suppressed one material part of his Minister. of Spain would also be able to cont . :diet., '.. - ,i,'):, (ace, for he should, in my opinion, have de- the Colonies.—What the precise system of tie '!.k - , scribed hint as the Filcher and Purloiner of other i Spanish Cabinet is, puzzles the most iugenioto :.--, men's thought s a n d writings. It this Worthy politician : for iuetance, the fi•st Prime Millis's.: ese e Mr. Moecatee, bad picked time Author's poeket alter the King's restoration was the Duke de St - ,"e'• Ile would not have been guilty of an act of greater Carlos, who was dismissed, and was succeeded b‘ i: -. 7:4 moral tut pionle. He has introduced to the Pub- 111. de Cevalos, who of course adopted. onotht i :,'''',..l;:!: lie a piece mulct his own name, which be knew (yes line of policy to that of his predecessor. Soot set itien by another ratan; ;le has probably received after, he was replaced by M. de Pizarro, couse- '77 , " : the'rewaid rif - feli t llierery imposition ; he has beets quentiv, the policy of the latter mesa have coin- Z.-), paid for that Aesethitch ire has surreptitiously end cided with flint of the Duke de St. Carlos. Then, it-r; ees tortivjly toisted,on. the Public its his o w ('gip- I f n. p- again, M. Casa riejo , ucceeded M. Pizarro, wh s o, -ee'e, ~ plicatiou has been repeatedly mode to him anti his of coulee, meet have adopted M. CeValles's sys- : , te, employer, but itstititited of their conduct, they have tent ; but M. Caza Yrtejo being in his tom dis- eot ventured to - rerun' an answer, or meet the missed, his successor, the present Prtme Minister, ee''e'. person whese light of property they have vine must necessarily have adopted the line of policy 4 7 ,,, fated. The Public hive en interest in their Dra- of M. de Pizarro, whos,e system of course brunette . „ . ete tnettc Authors who exert themselves for their on his disgrace. I am not sefficieetly versed it , . amusement and instruction, and it is a publ c duty the Spanish " arcana imperii," to be able to elu- eV , to see justice done to the Oppressed Pally in a citiate this curious system atlipted by the Spartisii case of this kind. 'lshe theme on which I have Monarch, who, tintortunattly, changes his 'Minis- '' : ili 4 addressed you affords a variety of of her.and more tens as often as lie does, his linen. What confi 4 severe observations, but it will be sufficient for deuce call a Spanish Ministet - feel in himself who . 3 4; the' present that I h a v e b roug h t f orwar d t hi s i s su bj ec t t o lie in favour one hour, and the next : .- 'h charge, which those to whom it refers cannot, it is on his way to his place of exile ? ituleed, a ssl . they have the least regard for their character, as Spanish Minister cannot have the confidence, no r•; , ,,:-• publio. and prolessiolial men avoid noticing. If not even the com mo n respect of the Sp,ui s i i 1 ,-,...- they Odle to d e ny it iii any particular, I sill again t pie. tl'lmat will save the Spanish Monarchy is . - 1 0. .-; come forward with further details. I roucluile by i t Nlinisicy who unites the system ot the ' suacitor , 5 , 4! 0 ... ) .. $2 . 0 ! V opinjoim upon rib ' s transaction, which in n10(10 . with the ' fortili, in re.' 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',..,... ~,,,, ...Fre.% ...,../...4, , , ,i......:',..',00 , ,, .., : -,;, .. ,;._ . - , [The Times.] A mail from the Leeward Islands has arrived. By thig source letters from Margarita of the 20th November; Triiiithei of the 14th of December, and St. Thomas's of the 28th, have been received. Reports had reached the former place of the tak ing of the important city of 'Nl:trite/6h° by the Pa triots ; and a letter front a British officer of rank at Margarita, in the service of the Republic of Venezuela, expresses considerable reliance on the authenticity of the intormatioo; but we apprehend, on referring to the positions of the independent force, the rumours will he foetid at best premat ere. Gen. Bolivar's advance in the territoryof New Gra nada,an sobs quest op, ratious,t he details of wh we have not room to insert, (effect the highest credit. on his ale:e tes as a Commander. All the efforts of Geeerei Libel haVe been uni formly directed oeainst this enterprise, to the ne glect of operations in every other quarter, have not been sufficient to prevent the junction of the President with General Paez, which has taken place near the head of the river Apure, forming a united force of 5)00 ;nee. In this position, well secored against an ,track from die Royalists, they wer e waiting . to be joined by the British troops from Margarite aud Nietorin, whose arrival would be followed by the preecution of a plan formed by the President, of malting a dash Caraccas e and at once deciding the contest with Gen. Morino. This coefliet appears to be contemplated with some alert') by both those Commanders ; all the oretei tions of siece the advance ot iris opnnnent upon NewGrivada . heving manifested an obvious dreirteto avoid-a personal eocounter ; and Bolivar, On his part ~ being well known eo cotenant a high estimation of tee military talents of the Royalist Geeeral , to which, indeed, Spain is wholly indebted for her protracted sway over these produces. This ieems to be the motive of the Presider(( for wailing the coming up of tee British troops, whose prowess is the terror of the Royalists, and the admiration of the Patriots. Bolivar, it is said, avows with out reserve his estimation of the value of their aid, and attributes to their iutrepid charges with the bayonet the principal - agency in the conquest of New Granada. General Soublette arrived at . Angostura from the Army on the Apure, in the latter end of November ; he staid only a few hours, and immediately set off to head- enarters at Maturin, to bast'n the march ref the British troops. Bolivar has proposed to the Royalist Ge neral, Semen°, an exchange of prisoners, accord ing t o the rules of n a tions, beginnin g ;' with the English prisoners taken at Portu•Bello, tinder McGregor. [Morning C'hronicle.j TRINWAD, Dec. 14, 1819. Opportunities being much less frelnent now than during the crop, deprived me of the pleasure of hauding to you sooner the accounts of the operations of General Bolivar-in the Provinces of New Granada, •ince his occupation of the capital. I an; now en abled to send you the extracts which I have made front the Orinoco Correor, and printed in o,r Gazette of this Island. I could have sent you the originals, but tconceived.the translations would he more acceptable to you and your friends. fiod that Bolivar has made the roost Wonderful campaign almost ever heard of ; he has returned to the'Apure with 5,000 men, and formed a junc tion with brave Vaez, where he is waiting wi h i.:,natienre to be 4(iined by the Briti,,h troops from Curnana anti Margarita, to enable him to march upon Cana.ecias, and at once to decide the contest with Motilio, who on his part will no Uoubt •3 nohle effort to save the Province ; ever, I hiAve no apprehensions whatever of the issue of the battle. in the event of B.,livar cat yin with him the British troops, Wi , o. , e hayooets we know the Spaniards cannot stat!d a of ; •tor to the charge made'by the 400 men Holiest . hind •‘v :I h him in New Granada, he owes she couTlesr of that kingdom. It is unnecessary for we to enter into details of the operations throo g h. out those provinces, the particulars being in the prfnted 'accou..ti itctosed. We are i intormed of the arrival of General Souldette flow the army,ill tile Apure, at Angostura, where he war sent by Bolivar, to hasten the mart); of the British troops ; he only stopped a few hours, and pro ceeded to Mat a: in, t he head -quarters of the Bri• tish legion. We have had no arrivals from this last place for the last s:x weeks ; Ne thetelore conjectute that all the smelt craft have beer, Incased to carry the soldiers' baggage up th e ri ver, while the troops march by land. Fioni the satire w e are i gnoran t whether the 1601 , ot) from Margarita have yet landed nit the Main and joined that at the British. When I last heard ftotu Margltira, the latter end of Octob er , they were in readiness to eenbark.