The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

Extract of en Official Duyatch to the Envoy of
that Republic in London:—

Angosturi, Jone 22, 1619.

On the 20th of this month I had the sati-faction of writing
to you, endowing the bulletin of General Marino, relative to
the important victory which he had gained over the Royalist
army in the province of Barcelona.
In consequence of the defeat inflicted by oar General,
Santander, on the Royalist army, whirls advanced (rum
Santa Fe de Bogota, to join ,lurillo, the President, General
Bolivar, has entered New Granada ; and slre.oly intelligence
has been received of the happy progress made there by the
arms of the Republic. From all parts of New Granada,
Deputations from the cities nod their inhabitants present
themselves, congratulating him on his victories, and offer-
ing him men and motley.
Morino eau 111 no *ay obstruct the march of our troops
into New Granada. At the same time, the positions of our
armies its %reticule's have nothing to fear from the enemy—
enjoying, as they do, the gnat advantage of free communi-
cation by the riven Orinokn, Apure, and Mets, even to
Santa Fe de Bogota, the capital of New Grassed'.
In a short while all the mines of this kingdom will be out
of the power of the Spaniards, and our armies will be
greatly augmented.
On the 13th of last month sailed from Margsrita, to dis-
embark below La Guaira, an expedition, consisting or 1,500
Btitish awl Vent goriest. We have no doubt that they will
happily succeed in entering the capital of Caracas. Many
advantages have been gained by the arms of the Repolitic
during the present campaign, which we believe will end with
the destruction of the ens my, and the complete liberation of
the whole territory of the Republic.
Our Government is deeply penetrated with the sentiments
which animate you as a native of V. swivels, and its Pleni-
potentiary in Great Britain. It will for ever record in its
annals the patriotism, sacrifice', and extraordinary exertions
by which you have distitignished yourself from the beginning
of our glorious Revolution, not only immediately after it,
when you weft in this country, but when in company with
oar President, Grit. Bolivar, you went to London as joint
Deputy with him from the first Supreme Junta, •s well as
all the subseqisent period during which you have resided
there as Plenipotentiary of the Republic, discharging, to the
satisfaction of our Government, all the functions with which
yon have been charged.
The Government trusts that you will proceed with the
same seal as before, prosisutiug, by tarry possible meant, the
interests of this Republic.
(Signed)

T. G. ROSCIO,
Minister Cur Foreign Affairs.
To Signor Don Leis Lents Mead, z,
Ple;iipuientialy of the Republic
of Vitursueta in Laudon.

ST. Ilmetnot.onew.—Hulids! as the Rank. Exchever,
East India, and Sends les Humus.

THE mull sit PRES S.

LONDON.
TUESDAY. Aucurr 9. 4 . Itsl9.

The Plot thickens. 'Freiman' and conspiracies,
with innumerable misprisions of treason, •rdttiun•,
riots. and libels, start up in every direction with
terrific rapidity, and we find ourselves on •r sudden,
by the dexterous manoeuvres of a few active Magiv.
tratev, environed with traitors and rioters, at the
vary moment that our countrymen appeared to
every honest mind to be the most loyal, patient,
and peaceable people in the worli• We informed
our readers yesterday that Mr. Hoar and eight
other persons, two of whom are women, were on
Friday last informed by the Magistrates of Man-
chester, that since their turret charges of HiGll
TREASON had been preferred against them, but us
some dottts existed in the minds cf the Magistrates
respecting the nature of the offence alleged to have
been committed, the evidence on which the charges
were founded had been transmitted to London for
the opinion of the Lsw OlLcers of the Crown, and