The Sun.
London, England, 1818-05-21 00:00:00

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON'.

riIHE ' following - COACHES,POST. MAIL-
, COACHES, &c. set out from the_Saracen's.Head Inn,
Snow Hill :
The UMPIRE; a New LIVERPOOL Light. Coach, only one
Night un the Road, carrying Four Insides and FourThitsides,
sets out every Day at'One o clock, arrives at Liverpool next
Afternoon at . Six o'clock, through Dunstable, - Woburn,.
Latlibury, Northampton; Welford,',Lutterworth, Hinckley,
Atherstorte, Lichfield, Rugely, Stone, Newcastle, . Knutsford,
Warrington and Present.
SOUTHAMPTON,j..yming*on, WiLeSter„ and Basing-.
stoke New Four Inside.Ciiach at half-past Seven -o'clOck in
the. Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton,• by
Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Conveyance to
the Isle of Night, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes,•HaVre de
Grace, Cherburgh, &c.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington; and Shiffnal,-
every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded.
WEYMOUTH,Dorchester, Blandford, Salishury,'Addover,
and _Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every AftermiOn. The
Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbutg, St. Ma-
lee's, &c.
EXETER, Plymouth, Weymonth,- Dorchester, Falmouth.
Dartmouth, and. Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning,
at Seven o'clock, through Himiton, Axminster, Bbidport,
Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot.,
BOSTON, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton,. and HuntirgL.
don, Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby,
Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post.L,CoachesVl2ronth 'Chip-- •
penharo, Caine, and Marlborough, every After noon arrive
at, Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- -
Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn-
ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater,yeunton, Exeter, Ply-
mouth, &c.
LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham;•sets out
every Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four. Insides only,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Griaril throughout. Passes .
through Stamford, Newark; Retfor (I,- Doncaster,- and- Ferry-
bridge, to the Golden Lion,. Leeds,•.neXt morning. Not-
withstanding the uncommon Expedition of-this -Coach, it is
allowed to he the most agreeable and complete- Public Con,
veyanee on the North Road, being unequalled-in AccOureacida-
tionby any other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green; Annan,' Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sampthar-Kiln, Cantnock, Kingswell,
and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily).
YORK, Scarborough, WidtbY, Shields,- Sunderland, New-
castle-, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard
throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, :to-
ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mtn-
peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued
from the length of the journey, may rest what time t hey -
pleaoe, and then proceed on without any additional Fare.
MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, RaMsbury, Hungerford, anti
Newbury Post. Coach, at Seven, Morning.
BRIDGENORTH & Walsal New Post Coach, every. evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four-inside Post- -
Coach, and a Guard all the way, passes through' Brough.
Appleby, Greatabi idge, Hochnuma,C;itterick; liorougshbridge,,
Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out'.
every Morning, and. performs the journey. with the greatest
facility. •Passengers detained on the Road -by• business or--
pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their-Seats being se—
cured in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lousdalei. Bolton,.
Chorley, 0: mskirk, mid GarStang Post-Coaches, every After- -
noon, at Five o'clock.—Guarded. '
LIVERPOOL, Warrington,- Knutiford, Stone; and Litch----
fiehl, Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Evening at
Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn,- Dalt-street,. Liver-,
pool.-,Guirded throughout.

WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Nlorning, at Half past

• -
• CHESTER, Newport, Whitehurcif,-Tarporley, Nitntwich,,
Northwich, and Iliddlewich Post-Coach; every Evening,
Five o'clock.
• •
SUNDERLAND, Stockton,. and Yarns, new Coach,, every,
Morniig, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton,-Newcastle,!sal,
And •Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Alt ernoon.• Guarded.

•
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-COach', called the Rock -
;ngham, every Morning.

BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every
Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next. day at Noon.—
Passes. by Daicntry, Southan►, Leamington, vi7arwick,. New..
castle, Lawton, and Congiuton, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-
street, Birmingha►u.

• MILL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post
Coach, every llorning• at half-past Six, to the. Cross Keys,
Almrket-vlace, Hull.

(OVER, Deal, Miirgate, Sandwich, RanisgateiCanterhuryi,
rewershaai, Chathaia,-.lloeliester, and Stroud,. Anew Post,
poaches, Morning, Noon, and Night.

FIEWITORT), Ware, lio,ldeidon, and Cheshunt Coack,
every Morning:

TOTTENhAM any Eiimanton to'ich {daily), at Eleven,
Half-pot Two; rive, and Eigkt oTiock.

R. CLAY'S Original ‘i."-atte,owt ants Coclies, to 'Newbury.
Swinton, Aidbroom; Wootton-Itosiet, Lanthottrn. liung-e;*
ford, 'Chilton, Rending, alit! all Places adjacent, daily,
• WAGGONS.

To i-TEMEt lynifurd and S%goluaqicf hrec
Times iV-c
DISS Bemles-, :13Ongay, bury, and an .Parts of Suffolk,
every M*nday.

Atringthin, 'Etri.slul, Una Gleu-
Cester, ',lllree Tirues a Wreli. •

tiOUTFIANIIiTON, -I;yitalrurst,
triington, ChristclUfrel), %V.Onbort44
'Poole, Isle of Wigiu.,•.losey,'and Guerosey Waggons (-1):611),,
- SIyNI3UICY, flamptd.tx,'.at4l Taive.4 AVerh.
'GREENWICH :pot Wotilwich, ettty Day..
•Etltudiitonover.y Day,
B.W.'NIOIJNI`A.IN and Co.'restiectfully,arafinlint their
Friends •anil..tliuTub I ie, that Ali eywi accountable for
1 any Parcels,'e.isti L gef7s 4ggage,Syritings,
.
1
ounds Valitei if Altilim; k>st,' gr damaged,
less cutered as suet!, thn nSfiranee paid krlccGidirto,
at the Salacents*/rieatl.ltairjuow4Ollo.44P4ltiti,

IMPORFANT.-oUfli AMENcA.

FROM. THE CARACCAS GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,

itictt 16.

stupid •;toon Bohr:, (Who, according to pnhlic report,
is satisfied with nothing that may fall shorter than the title
of an Emperor, because his fondness for titles leads him to

believe that his fingers are guests`„ being tired as a stupid
bull, has been enticed from the wild borders of the Oronoro,
to the inhabited plains of the rallies of Aragna. having ar-
r.iiigt d his pretended army on these plains, his Excellency
the Neneral in thief saw the moment which he wished for,
and we have attacked him throingh the rear. It wanted hut
little knowledge in order to know the issue, in thosr who are
aciptsiitted with his Excellency, his brave troops, and the
banditti of the enemy and their nen'Eniperer. ,
IsI.—OFFICIAL REPORT of the Cominande'r of theSquartron op
. the Infantry, D. Caut.os, 'whieh.S.r • mdrching. to rictoria,,
to the CA PTAS -GE\ERAL.
.I have just recllved a RepOrt fr the brigadier Latorre,
the contents of which is as follows

I hare but just been intorafed that the enemy made their
retreat from Victoria, and as the cavalry under your com-
mand is of absolute !we ssity for me to undertake the march
on them who Hy from our army, which made its apprarancs
on their rear, you will acci•ierate your march :;s. much as it
may be possible, to accomplish' the ahOve object.

God preserfe you, tic.
•
MICHAEL. D! LATORRE.
('Dail as, Marc/413M, Tuesday, at One o'clock.

In
coosepience of which, this Report haring met me at
'day-break to-day, I liars utolertaken my march immediately,
which I ail! aeciimplish with all Possible expedition, tilt my
f.,rming with Brigadier '

God yre4'ert•r jnu.Ace:
NIiCHA EL SOLORZANO.

a.: dijuntas„ilart IF 161 h, 181 9.

9d.--!OFFICIAL REPORT of the brigadier D, MANUEL DE LA

TORRE', to the CAPTAIN-GENERAL.

tt
this-raoruetit, at half-past ten in' the morning of to:day,
a spy whom s'ent to the eurcny, inforrsis rue,,that they who
OccOpied the towns of Victoria and Consijo, mule their re-
-treat. :last night on the Vilta de 'Cum, having reached our
army through that point, and the vallies of Aragua on their
rear. At this moment I put myself on horseback with some
officers, its order to make a reconnoitre en those points, lie-
having myself accordingly with a proper knowledge; which
X communicate to your Lordship for your knowledge and-gra-
liscation,' as well as fur the inhabitants of the capital.—
God preserve, &c.
'Coen sirs, March 15, 1418.. IsfICIIAEL LATORRE.
To the Captain-General pro terppore of the
Provinces of Venezuela.

REPORT of the same to the same.

The Chief Justice of 'former° writes to me as follows :

The Most Excellent Geriiiral in thief, after having dis-
persed the enemy in Maracay,.consatands me to communicate
to yOUr Lordship. that at this moment your Lor&hip ought
to put yourself in march against the enemy, Whom his Excel-
lency is equally puritting. Which I put in your notice'for
your gratification, making you acquainted, that with this
same date, I order Major Rodriguez to come hack with the
force under hif cotton:m(l, to the point of Teques, till new
orders from your Lordship.--God preserve your. Lordship
many years.

Curnisas, Mnr(h 15th, I SIR.
To the Captain-General pro trmpore of the

Provinces of Vrnczneta

INFTAR/TtNTS of CARACCAB congratulate, and Kire
myself the welcome for so happy events, findmg myself
obliged to praise the gre.tt steadiness and serenity of the in-
habitants of this capital, and the spontaneous decision which
they have shown to me in order to support the public tran-
quillity, placing tinder arms the whole of the number which
composes the train binds, and the toss.n council being in per-
manent session, in order to he ready to attend every where
and for whatever purpose it risitit he destined, and from

the neighhouriog towns applying as a torrent the groups
of volunteers to he ernployed with arms, tO oppose the
wild fancy dreams of him"' who intends, though they hate
him, to constitute himself their Liberator. I cannot, at
this, moment, show to such a respectable Public, with
the extent which I wish, the sentiments which I cherish 3.t
the sight that 1 was not able to supply with arms, and keep
up the numbers wham I haVe dismissed; I,y finding myself in
want of those sui lies ;' but it remains with me theinsalu..
able pleasure of being acquainted, that (heir wish was to co-
operate in the destruction of the rneray of their country; and
of all suankitid, and that they' hrheved, without any per-
plexity whatever-, the proraises of his Excellency the General
in Chief, which now appear as hein.; verified, and of which it
never could with any foundation be doubted. Glory and
praise be given to the hero sho gives Its this gratification,.
JOHN BAPTISTA PARDO.
Caraccai, March 16, 1318.

GAZETTE OF CARACCAS, TvrsDAv, MAncit IR, 18t8.
OPTICrAL REPuitT from his Excellency the GENERAL IN
the Expeditionary' Army, to, the CAPTAIN-GE.
NLKAL, pro tempore, of Venezuela.

The 13!li inst. in the afternoon, I came out from Valencia,
finding myself decided to attack the-enemy; and yesterday
morning. I succeeded in surprising 900 of them at La Cabrera,
none of whom could reach the 'Maracay, where they bid their
principal forces, which were composed of 1200 cavalry and a
small battalion of infantry; they were attacked by the gallant
Brigadier D. F. Morales, who charged them through the
streets of the same town, with the dragoons of the Union and
the squadron of guards of the General, routing and dispersing
them totally in all 'directions, after having slain more than
250, taking front them a flag, 40 loads of ammunition, shout
9209 horses, unites, and beasts of every description, and a
numiter of baggage boxes of spears, the articles which they
cowardly. left there. We had only five men killed and four
wounded. I imatediatelyproceetted to this town on purpose
to attack them in their rear, knowing that they were in the
town 4.,a Victoria r; and now that it is galf-paSt one o'clock,
I hare been jammed by a woman, that the Brigadier Latorre
repaloed them yesterday, obtaining advantages, and Obliging
them to cost,ht had to the ahovesaid town of Victoria ; -but I
am yet unucapainted with Me oeetainty of this fact, as I did
not receive any official Report of the above front the Briga-
dier. I have been likewise warned this very moment by the
advanced posts, that the enemy are seen directing themselves
through the road of Curoso, after having come down'the Hill
of the Mules on their march towards Villa Ilk Cura ; ftir
which reason, in this very moment, I undertake the pursuit
after them, notwithstanding that the troops have had no
hies tither to dine ur to sleep, and L intend to follow am*

kvithout having had time to rest, till the sere• riser Ornnoce
God preserve your Lordship many years.
11.1/31.0 MURILLO

tlead-Quarters of ragul, March 15, 1618.
To V. Juan ilapti6ta.PartiO.

PoiTSCRIVT.

It is one &doe: in the night, the hour in which I have just

attiseked this town-, where the rebels took shelter;•and when
thty found themselves charged by my troops, they dispersed
themselves, ayd continue !rein chalved throng!) the road
which leads. 4 St. An, be the European cavalry, snd the
column of chasseurs. The main body of the army is repair-
ing from the heights of the mountains, in order to march,
supporting the ran.

'fbeir cavalry is in the most deplorahte state, and it w•il
not he able to escape from the gallant dragoons and hussars
who are in the highess spirits, as also arc the hraie squadvor
of Guards of the General.

The greater part of their cavalry was in pasturage ; it ine.
titably must be dispersed. As it is night yet, the issue 01
this attacts cannot be ascertained, which ought to be the hap-
piest to Vencznela.

For three days past, the troops bare not eaten any thing
but cold victuals; but they.ate so full of enthusiasm, that
each one of the men would heat a dozen of those wretches.
The rains and mud caused them to. he without shoes, and in
this state they ►hake marches which are really incredible.
Please your Lordship to cause, that all the shoes which may
lie. found, be sent, and the most active exertions he made in
regard to provisions ; for with their help I will pursue them
till the total destruction of
..51+ boasted a republic...

The faithful inhabitants.of the Coraccas ought to snake an
effott to relieve the wantsof these brave fellows, mho are not
intimidated either by weariness, or by want of food, or by the
rains and mud, which has proved so painful to them, after

lilt hrapid marches.. . •
All which I communicate to your Lordship is for your
knowledge, arid that of the faithful inhabitants of the capital.
God preserve your Lordship many years.

PABLO NIORILLO.

Head-Quarters of Me fills de Cures illgrult 16, 1818.
To D. Juan Baptista Pardo.

THEATRICAL BF:OUSTER.
Perfornted Last Afftht. •
THP:Arlilt ROYAL, • DatsaY-L.%str..—Douglas: Young Norval,
Mr. Kean; Lady Randolph, Miss Macauley. After which,
Amoroso. To which was added, The Sleeping Draught. •
Tneartte. Roy Al., tovecT-GArtnr.N.---Bellamita: Montalto,
• Mr. Young; Bellamira, Mist O'Neill. After which (12th
time), La Chasse To which was added,• Lits'e, Law, and
Physie.

*4. For PARLIAMENTARY PeinEREDINGY, see the Last Page.

1.11,7,..
Anntyrn-1 Waterford, i Gnernsey and Jersey, I Lishott,
France, l Flanders. Ditß-I Dublin, 1 Waterfurd.

PRICE (ii% SIOCKS .
THIS PAT AT TWELVE ceLIMCK.
Bank Stock 281 i 281 Bank L. Ann..... 2n 5-IGths i
a per Cent. Red 7w 1 i India 80nd5...1035. 109 s. pr.
S'per Cent. C0n5..... 79iiii,I Exch. Bills, 2d..,194 21$. pr.
3} per Cent. ..... —.891 88j Ditto, 2it1... 2ll 21s pr.
4 per Cents ...5743i Omnitun . 'i pr.
a per Cent. N. Ann..... Mali - Cons. for Account. 794 j
—,...ai

lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 39 minutes after a. I Evening, 4 minutes after 4.

TIIE SUN.

110LENI QUI% DICENE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
TituRsDAY, MAY 21, 1818.