The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-13 00:00:00

REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.

(Fiona the Second Edition of the Falmouth Packet,)
We have received Papers by ti e Darrocouta packet,
which arrived last evening, from which we learn that an-
ither revolution had taken place in Carthagena, by which
the command of the civil department of that province was
veste.l in Dr. M ►noel Romay, and of militiry in General
Luque. The capitu'ation by which 'hese arrangements
were made heirs date " Bead-quarters, in !a Pop►, 23d
Awn, 1831J'

P •
The capitt.rlstion stipulates that General Luque should
rater Carthagena with 500 troops on the 260—the rest •
of the army to retire to Tarbwo; that he should, within
three days after, issue his decree for the assemblage of the -
departmental conventions ; that all private property taken
by either party since February 14, be restored to their
owners ; and that all persons under detention ,for political
rpinions, be set at liberty.
On this change of government taking place, Comoro-
,lore Farquhar claimed from General Luque the observ-
'nee of all treaties between Great Britain, to which he
rep'ied, that he would ever scrupulously and religiously
observe all the articles of the treaties between the two
nations, protect their commerce, and preserve peace, invio-
lably, a. Great Britain ever enjoyed his affection.
The latest accounts from Carthagena represent the peo-
ple as expressing the utmost joy at the success of the liberal
party. which hail been so compete that Generals Mariano
Montilla, Daniel F. O'Leary, Lsurencio Silva, Jose Maria
Carrenno, and Muguerz-, t rok passage to Jamaica in
the Barracouta. &nor Juan de Francisco Martin, ex-
prefect of Carthagena, and his brother Senor Narcisco,
had also arrived at Jamaica in H.M.S. Champion. Gen.
Montilo had sailed tor New York.

General Urdaneta had resigned, per force, his authority
in Bogota, which had been given (until the return of
President Alosquera) to the Vicr-President, General
Domingo Caycedos.

LATE RIOTS AT MERTHYR TYDFIL,

(From the Cambrian.)

APPREHENSIONofLEWIS PENDERRIN.
A letter from Merthyr, dated on Wednesday night, say.,
Lewis the Huntsman," the most de,perate of the
Merthyr Rioters, was apprshentied on the 7th in a wood,
in the parish of Penderrin, Breckonshire, where he had
concealed himself. Information was immediately sent, by
express, from M. Morgan, Esq., a Breconsbire Magi-
strate to J. B. Brace, Esq. at Penydarran, who imme-
diately dispatched a post-chaise to bring him to %Her-
thyr. As the escort had to pass over• the hills where
some of the yeomanry had l een disarmed, and through
the H:rwain Iron Woi k, at night, Mr. Franklin, with
the same gallantry which Le had displayed through the
whole of these riots, volunteered to go with a party of
twelve of his troop, to escort the prisoner. Mr. Nicoll,
of Merthyr•mawr (who had only artivtd that evening
from London), Mr. Lloyd Watkins, of Pennoyre, Colonel
Bush, and Mr. NV. Crawshay, also accompanied the
escort, and this sanguinary ruffian was brought in safety
to the guard-house. Evan Thomas, E•q. of Sully (who
has in the most handsome manner volunteered his ser-
vices in as4s.ing the Magistrates of the Hundred), sat
with J. B. Bruce, and the Rev. George Thomas, and
were occupied eight hours in getting through the exami-
nation of this prisoner alone. We are told that there is
no doubt of his full committal.