The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

THE SPANISII MAIN.

Letters from the :.!•panisb" Main, give the
lowing-account- of the ExpeditiOn•Under General
Moaitt.o; whose plan, it is said, Was, after con--,
entering Caracas, to proceed, on by land to Santa
F 6 with all his disposable.force ; strong naval
armament was to take Carthagena, or; if that
was not possible, to' blockade the coast, and pre-
vent all assistance getting into the interior. By
this means the whole of New Granada was to be
snbjugated, and Morino was then to Proceed to
Quito (of course by land), where, uniting With
the troops of Montes,.and about 2500 which had
'previously gone. from Cadiz to .Panama, to' all
which were to be added the recruits whieb were
to be armed with the cargo on board the St. Peter
of Alcantara,: the combined army was to proceed
to Lima, and there again swelled by flocking
ituniber, like a torrent it was at length to dis-
embogue on Buenos Ayres.
-Instead of heingable immediately to. execute
this vast design, it is stated that the sick of the
expedition on arriving at Venezuela amounted to
2000, and our readers are aware that it was
titer crippled by the blowing up of the principal
ship of war which convoyed it from Europe.—
tinder these`circumstances, it is said, Moßtut,Lo,.
besides having to attend to strong gnerilla parties
on his front and flanks in Venezuela, has been
obliged to send 3000 men'to Vera Cruz, in con-
sequence of the pressing udvices ht received; that
the road to Mexico was blockaded, and that the
independents strider MoRELOS had already marched
on the capital of Mexico. The convoy carrying
down these troops has already passed by St.,Do-
:Bingo and Cubs, escorted by a frigate.
In consequence of this reduction and diversion
of his force Moart,to is further represented as be-
ing unable for the present to proceed againSt
Santa F or Carthagemr. He has, however, levied
contributions on Caracas, Is Guira, and Porto
Covello, all of which he holds. Several rebels
against the Mother Country hare,Tbe.en executed,
and among them the Marquis of Cosa LAWN?. •
Montet,o ltaS further, begun to execute his. ori-
ginal plan of organizing native troops in Caracas,
but without great success. The Guerillas and
free corps in the mountains get wronger and better
organized, particularly that which still retains the
Amine of General Rivas. They occupy the largest
anil-most•fe,tile part of the provinf,T, and most
abounding in cattle. They cut off ..provisions
from their enemies, harass them, impede their
communications, and follow them, up to the Vici-
nity of Caraciir-g. This city, which, before the.
war and eariliquake, contained 50.000 inhabi-
tants, it is said now only contains, 10,000.
Several bodies of troops Motttt,Lo has sent on'
against the Independents.have, according to the
same report '(which is from the rebellions party),
been %Tooted. Much will depend
.00 the troops
prepring, to be sent ont from Spain.

I It E L A N.D.

CITY OF DUBLIN ADMIT S'S.

To I3is Royal Highness -Gl:anor. P{ttXCE• RECIPINT of the
tnited liingdom of Gret Rrilain and Ireland.

The bumble Address 'of, the Right Honourable the Lord
Mayor, Sheriffs, Common 3, and Citizens of the City of
Dublin, in Common Council assembled, Wednesday, the
,9,1 day of August, 1815".
May it please your Royal Highness to acceptthe sincere and
heart felt congratulations of Ills ajesty's.fait al City nt Dub-
lio,-on thy glorious results with which it has pleased the 'Al-
mighty to Ides; the United.ling•dont, and i ;liked the wholt ci-
%Ward world, throm;ll the wisdom of his Majesty% Councils,
and the valour of his Armies, by the Victory of Waterloo—a
'victory most glorious to the British Army, most important iu
it; consequences, (toil-unparalleled in the proudest records of

onr mililary annals.
Ceder the happy auspices of your Royal Highness, through
• the 'excellence u(t hat Army, organized and directed by youi
Royal Broller, and cOmmanded by our Illustrious Country-
, man, the of Wellington,. we entertained. •a confident
, hope of ultimate success t but that suocess,has so far exceed-
` rd our motet sanguine -expectations, that while we humbly atl,-
linowled4e the goodness of Divine Providence, we cannot-find
words adequately to convey- our • feelings of exultation; gra-
titude, alai affection to your Royal Highness, through whose
Inflexible firmness and distinguished wisdom, in following, the
example Of our reveted and 'beloved Sovereign, those great
blessings have hero obtained-. -:
We cannot 'contemplate this signal victory, brilliant as it
Was, without expressing our admiration of-the splendid intre-
• 'pidity of an Illustrious • Member of the Sense of Brunswick,
wlfo with hereditary gallantry, having parlitigated in the
• tri-
tss►ph of the day, fell in the very Moment of victory, covered
.with honour and crowned with iinmoNal
May voar Royal Highness 'ever`contintie the true defender
Of the Protestant cause, the libertiesof mankind and of social
• .order,, bl•:,,ed with the gratifying reflection, that you hare
• .'laced Europe and raised your Country to the' highest state of
prosperity.
n tvg-imany:whereof the seal of the said City is hereto af-
fixed the day and year aforesaid.
•

Dublin Castle, 25tli August, 1815

Lotn—The Lord Lieutenant hating transmitted the
wry loyal and dutiful AddresS of the Lard Mayor, Sheriffs,
• conn;rions; and Citizens of The City of Dublin, I have the
oir to acquaint your Lordship, by his-Excellency's command,
that he has received a • later from the Viscount Sid south,
one of his M'ijeSty's principal Secretaries of State, signifying,
that his Lordship had laid the said 'Address before his Royal
Irighness the Prince Regent., and that his goval Hiihness was

oJc:sett to receive the sanledn the most gracious manner.
hai.e the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most
otrAient hunli)le servant. It. PEZI,..
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor-, &c. &c:&c.

' Mary' Connor was on Saturday morning appre-
.
bended by VINCENT, one of the Mayor's officers,
begieing in Green. Park-place, 13,1t1•, having on
her ,per,,on at the same time 1.0" five-and-sixpenny
pieces, 33 •tbree-shilling 'tokens, 71 shillings, 8.
7halt-crotvu. s, 1 seven-shilling piece, a handsome
gold ring, set peatis; a ticket of another
tiug pawned in Bristol, with others of less value!

John Dove, a shoemaker, witi;as
sitting Atigistrate at Marlhorongli7street, on Sa.-
• turday, cons(gotnce of a 'ei:i,urhance
out ofn separation from his wife, who hAd left
hint, and goue ttYlier own relations, cut his throat
lock-up buihe.- Ile was
with a fe.nknite in tile
taken to the hospital in a most, dangerous stet.
A. Coroner's Inquest was htill on Saturday, on
view of the bud).- 01 Job Gibbons, late of Union-
strcet, Whitechapel, who cut his throat on the
preceding thsy•wi It a razor• . lie had 'kir some
time laboured under a deprts,sion of spirits, dud
the Jury returned a verdict of " litS"4lilY•l4 r
onday Chad-, Moore and James 'kcal!
Ner,e.found drowned inthe rivvf At on, near esti-
foi:'d. Oa .the preceding Sit urfay ev, fling they
Went out fly bait 3 toy. iii h, antl ls'ere discover-
ed, with the taets,,&c, joined' baud iu Laud.

:FllO.ll THE LPNDb.Z:(.I%-Afrirrn;_ St-. 71..?, VS:S.

ri (!gite, Stitt. 4; !SI 5,,
Lientsnant-tolotivl Lord Fitzroy H. Somerset, K. C. IL
. of the Ist br Grenadier ''Ok'oot.,Guards, to he
s an Extra Aide-de-Carap t-.) his Royal I-lig-lines§ the Peince
Regent, witli.the.rapk,of Colonel Army.
-Commissions in the First or West ,Norfolk Regiment of Mi-
litia, signed by the Lord Lienteuant of the Cs,anty,..of
Norfolk.
(Soorge Berney,. Esq. tn. he Captain, Vice Sayer, resigned ;
Lieutenant 'Choruses Daniant to be elitto' vice LAngford, re-
; Ensign Gordon Caltbrop to hess LiOlteniint, rice
" Crowe, resigned ; Thenias Ballet, Geat. to be Eusigri, vice
Cuithrop, promoted.