The National Register.
London, England, 1819-11-28 00:00:00

IMPORT ON TRY ATMSEES.

Mr. S. COCKS brought up the report on the Address to 11,e
Prince Regent, which was read, and on she question that it t-. 3
agreed to,
Sir Hobert Wilton and Mr. G. Lamb each spoke at contider•
able length in favour of fun inquiry. They wide sipiusael by
Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, after whom
Mr. DENMAN ruse and said, as •a thallenge had been
thrown out to sill those gentlemen also woe commend with the
legal profession, eating on them to state their sentini-nts ea the
Subject of the meeting sit Manchester, he felt it a chivy which he
owed to liiinself—a duty which lie could not pass over, to declare
to the House the opinion he had formed with respect to the lege-
lity of that meeting. He trusted he should stand excused for no
accepting the cludleage at the time it was throes out, for, if he
had proceeded to address the House at two o'clock in the morn-
ing, it was easy to anticipate the way in which such an entertain-
Silent would have been received, after a debate of 20 boars. Hs
conceived that the meeting was perfectly • legal, and that it was
improperly dipersed. It was a tuu.tt momentous subject, a
subject that never would be oehausted, mud the louse granted
a full inquiry. As notice was given of a motion on this great
question on Tuesday nest, he would reserve his observations fee
that day. But this address he never would agree to, until some
substantial reason was assigned for omitting all mention of the
transastiensat Manchester; for leaving enurelpout of sight the
greatest evil that ever happened to the people of England—an
evil the more to La deplored, since the act was defended as one
that was justified by thelaw 451 England, contrary as it was 40
the laws of justice and of humanity. In an addrrw, which
overlooked this important subject, which did not touch on the
circumstance that rendered it necessary, if such a circumstance
could be adducedsterah*AW the blew:infant Majesty's subjects, he
never would concur. Ministers might have motives which led
them not to state, in the speech from the throne, those sentiments
of regret fur the transactions at Manchester which they now
declared they felt. But whatever motive might actuate them,
there certainly was none that ought to prevent me House of
Commons from exareasing its feelings on this masion. (Hear.)
Those who opposed inquiry ought to know and • feel, that the
present was the best of all times for that House to declare he
sympathy for the sufferings of the people, when an address was
about to be carried to the Emu of the throne.
To these constitutional declarations sucostx/ed a long debates
but the Report was ultimately agreed to without a division, and
the House asljournial at 9 o'clix:k.

NOV. 11%
This day. at half past one o'clock. the Hoax proceeded to
Carlton llouse, to present the .IdileNts in answer w the kiing'e
speech, and on its teturn was immediately adjourned till Monday.

FROM TUESDAY NlGlirs GAZETTE.

MEMBER returned to servein this present PARLIAMENT.
COUNTY Or KENT.-Sir Edward Knaulbull, Bart. in
room of Sir Edward Knatchboll, Riot. deceased.
-RtNICRUPI'CIES SUPEIISEDED.

H. Summers, St. Swithim's Lane, merchant.
R.tesstain, Penzance, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Nedby, 'Lamb's Conduit Street, upholsterer. Solicitor,
Mr. Pritchard, EsseirStreet..Strand.
W. Suffield, Binningnum, printer. Sol. Mr. Alexander,
Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn.
R. Merry, Birmingham, grocer. Sole. Messrs. Swain, Ste-
ven., Mlaples, l'earse, and Hunt. Old Jewry.
F. Reed, Bristol, butcher. &dn. Messrs. Stocker, Dawson,
and Ilcrringhani, New Boswell l'ourt.
J. Nona. Manchester, bookseller. "Sol. Mr. Nlakinson,
Middle Temple.
W. l'abrant. Fendrayton, Cattibridgesitire, butcher. Sole.
Messrs. Smith. Hatton Garden.
J. Hartley, Manchester, warehouseman. Sol. Mr. Makinson,
Temple.
S. Perkins. rtlitleonl, Somersetahire, Sohi. Messrs.
Adlington and Gregory, Bedford Row.
S. I)avenport and 11. Faqir, MancheAer, engravers to calico
printers. Solo. Messrs. Addington and t:regory. Bedford How.
T. Thompson. Lanca.ter, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Blacklnek,
Serjcant's Inn, Fleet Sued.
W. PCS!,141111, junior. l'l stomp., tailor. Sub. Messrs. Anci.c
and Wrigiit..lnner Temple.
W. Cronin, Snow's Fielra, 'Bermondsey, provision dealer.
Sol. Mr. Bathe, Houndstliteh.
T/IVIDENDS.

Nov. f 7. G. Watkinv.and W. Cowper,'l.irieoln's Inn, money
.eriyenees—y7, J. W. Nliil4llewooil, NViitteeliapel Iligh Stray..
perfurner—t;. A. Gunmen-7.. Great Winelie.tcr street, wirehair
W. Rry In, White Lion,Coutt, Bilden lame. merchant—.
Dec. 14, 1). Price, Watford, liens. linen draprr-4 5, T. Stun,
Allen Street. Carrell Street. carpet manufacturer--1 t. J. CUD/.
berlege, Goorge Yanl, Lornhart! Street. merchant-14, 11. .105e'.
ly. Lawrencetountney Hill, runt I. %Vhieltlon,•Coptliall COUrt.
'Ehri4,miorson Street, merchants—Hee, 18,S. Bromley, Shorter's
Court, Throgniorton Street, bill hroker—lB, W. brown, St.
John Street. cheisormonget—l 8, J. Graff and I'. D..Fuley, Tower
Royal, merchant-6.

I-Its IVl,torapv.—A gentleman who has been in
his presence a short time ago, states, that the ap-
pearance of,oirr aged Monarch is the most venerable
imaginable. dlis hair and beard are white as the
drilled snow, and the latter flows gracefully over a
breast ..which now reds nut the pleasures or th•
pains of hie. When the gentleman saw him, be
was &eased in a loose satin robe, lined with frg,
itti qg :in an apparently pensive mood, .with his
olhows•on a table and his head resting on his hands,
seaming yerfcetly rer. tordlesa of all external object,

t!~l

GLORIOUS SUCCESS

OP ME
SOUTiI AMERICAN PATRIOTS.

illseitcm. ACCOUNT OF THE WATTLE Or DOJACA. THE DI.
NTRUCTION OF THE aavat. ARMY, AND TUE CArTLIHE
Of THE CAPITAII, PANTA FR.
BATTLE OF BOJACA.
Yesterday, at day-light, our adraticell corp 4 giving
tastier that the enemy was in march by the road of S:I.
mama. the army was put tinder sons; and as soon as it
sass ascertained that he intended passing the bridge of
fitijaea, in order to open direct communication, and be
isi contact with the capital, we marched by the high road
to prevent him, or force hint to give battle.
At two in the afternoon, the enemy's first division
reached the bridge, where he saw ally our advance of
cavalry. Not the.' able to ascertain our force, and be-
lieving those opposed to hint were nothing more than a
reconnoitring par y. he attacked .hent with hisCazadores
to cleat the way while the n'ain body followed op. Our
divisions quickened their march, and to the great stir.
prise of the enemy, the whole of our infantry showed
themselves in a column on a height commancliat; his
position. The enemy's van had ascended part of the
road, following our 'advance, and the remainder of his
army was below, about a quarter of a league from the
bridge. and showed a force of 3000 men.
Our battalion of Cazadores of the van sent out a com-
pany of skirmishers, and wi.h the remainder in column
altacl;ed the enemy's Casadores, and drove theta back
precipitately to a wall. from whence they were also dis-
lodged; they then passed the bridge, and took up a
position on the whir side, awl in the mean while our
infantry came down, and the cavalry marched along the
road.

The enemy made a movement by. his right, which
was opposed by the rifles, and the Briti,h company.
The battalions, first of Barcelona , and Paezt's Bravos,
with the sitpuilron of the cavalry or the upper plain.
marched by the centre. The battalion of the line of
New Granada, and the Guides of the rear, joined the
battalion of Cazadores and formed the left. The columns
of Tunja and Tocorro remained in reserve.
The action began at the same instant all along the
?Inc, General,Anzpategui directed the operations of the
centre and right ; he ordered a battalion to be attacked
which the enemy had sent out as skirmishers in a glen,
and forced it to retire on the main body, which formed
in column on a height, with three pieces of artillery in
the centre, and two corps of cavalry in the fiinks,waiting

she attack.
Oar troops of the centre, disrerriling the fire of some
wires of the enemy posted on ,their left flank, attacked
the main hotly. The enemy gave a dreadful fire, but our
!rums, with the most daring movements, executed with
the strictest discipline, surrottuded ell the enemy's carps.
The svadrott of cavalry of the upper-plain charged
with ;Is wonted valour, and from that moment all •the
t frotts of the Spattish General were fruitless; he lost his
licieltion. The company of horse grenadiers (all Spa-
itiardA) was the first that cowani:y left the field of battle.
The infantry endeavoured to re-form on another height,
ant was instantly destroyed. A corps of cavalry in
rnerse waited ours with the lances in rest, and was
p:esccil through-and through by our lancers; the whole
Sluttish • army in comp'cle rout, and closed in on all
Aides after %Milting dreadful carnage, threw dem a their
• artrs and surrendered.

\V ul' au alitioat aittitillJneons •movemcnt, General
SanLinder, who direccd the orations of the left, and
who had met whit an incomiderahle resist:ince from the
eneiny'a van, and to which he had oily opposed his Ca-
'Adores, chitr4rl with so.rte companies of the battalion
of the line, and the Gni,'es of the rear passed the bridge
the rtctory.

A:1 I:te rormy'l army rt mainvil in our hands. General
Bore) en, Cornmamier-in-Chief of. the army of New

r) id..., is a prisoner; awl was taken in the lien
I. i• de toy r %ol i t;rr hart R:ne.4„ Pedro Martinez
intl in 01111..1 r•nl, G•lunel Xtrnenez, is alws
st tst a:: lire C.,:nituntl.nits and Nlajors
1:i:11ole of iofcri ar o:lict rb, and ninre than
t.:c;n, tnneeover all their
niisitiol, artillery, horses, 8; c. fie. hlardly

tie

1.1.1 ,:it

(•o/r4,

1,;),) mt J

arini.

5u tay.i

Ja.l tome chiefs and

utri •,rs of 1:.11 Jlry, who f1:.,1 iiciore the action was de-

"i'ar atlv3:l.3.;*s itte,:ett! title which will ensue to

di; le:•!it the Akrici., victffly of yestertlay.

Our tr MI ;MIA' i;iu.uplss,l more decidedly, slid
seldom 114Ve eig!a4Cd trop 4. well.discildi►►ed, and s
well eurnmasuletl.

Nothing can be compared to the intrepidity with
wh;ch General A nzosteatii at the Iteattbf two battalions,
lei n prtalon of c.tvalry, attacknd and oveuhroy tic

THS *NATtOitAL REGISTRIZ.

euemy'r main bo►ly. awl to him the ►•ic►ore iu grvat
meamre doe.

General head-quarters. in Vol
ta x n tiesatatla, the Bth
of Aufitst. C. SOUBLETTE, l Mel of the Staff
The Viceroy Satitano h..s acil in the directikei 01
Honda, and Cabinda hallows I • oil the southern side.
All the cavalry and she corps of the rear,isiard pursue
him on all sides, and there is reason to hope that none
will escape.