The National Register.
London, England, 1821-09-23 00:00:00

GIB-11.41,T1R:

GIDHALTAC., AUG. 24.--Nonce.—lntelligence
of an Or .ring nature, ps to the state of the public
health h two or tl,ree of the principal tnn.'q l-t
Spain, has:ng reached the gpt,ison, the LieutenPnt
Governor has e:,-ectecl the establ:sl"nent of the cur-
.lmi on the neutrpl grump], rs last ye: -, and persons
pre ordered not to attempt to pass the same at riy
other po'nt thrn where the lospeetors of StrPngers
are stutiontd.

!he Inspectors of Strangers have unt'l
notice, perticoler kstiuctions as to the non-adrr,.
sion of strangers; in the enforcement of which, the
officr corrotanding the giewd at the cordon is di-
rected to give them evei I necessp,/ support. No
resident cc absent himself "vm the gv• .•,,on longer
th .n forty-ellit hours, without subjecting hi-nself
to the re6slations respecting strrngers. All per-
sone' bry,gr:,re ss"l be sent to the Heolth Dcprq-
ment, and be subject to the regulations of quorar-
tine. No bedding crn be aarritted on Pny pretence
whatever.'
(Sign 1) E. R. CHAPMAN, Civil Secretary.
Gil:salty, Aug. 21,1841 (By Command )

TOTAI. DEFEAT OF THE ROYALITS ARMY IN
SOUTH AMERICA BY THE INDEPENDENTS.

•• Angostura, July 17. 1521..
The battle has been fought which 1 told you in
my last would be the last stake of the Royalists, and
has ended in their total overthrow. The President,
Bolivar, commanded by the Republican army, ably
supported by Gen. Paez; and the Royalist f,rees
were commanded by General La Torre, who, since
the departure of Morino, has held the chief com-
mand here. The battle, which was evidently in-
tended by both parties to be the great trial of strength
between them, took place in the plains of Calabozo,
and, by all accounts, was fought with great despe-
ration. The result has been the entire dispersion
of the Royalist army—the entry of Bolivar into
Caraccas—the complete evacuation of that capital,
and of its port La Guayra, not a single Royalist
soldier remaining in either place. Gen. La Torre,
and his second in command General Nloralle, made
the best of their way to Puerto Cabello, in which
place the scattered remnants of the Royalist army
were taking refuge. Gen. Paez, one of the most
extraordinary warriors the world has perhaps ever
produced, did wonders with his cavalry. In this
arm of war the Patriots have always been decidedly
superior; and although you may doubt it in
rope, I doubt whether you will any where !I:id
cavalry that Paez's need be afraid or ashamed to
meet, f►r general effectiveness. Instances of great
perosnal valour are mentioned as having been
shown on the part of the Independents, accom-
panied with that sort of fervour of devotion which
great occasions call forth. What the Spaniards
can expect in prolonging this miserable strug-
gle, losing place after pla,:e. regiment after rt•
giment, and every day maturing the most deadly
hatred towards ►them, on the part of the natives.
nobody here can conjecture. It seems as if nothing
would satisfy them but the destruction of every so:.
dier they have remaining in the country, and to an.
complish that willnot now require a great deal more
exertion on the part of the Independents.