The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-27 00:00:00

BULLETIN.

The division of General Paez directed its march on Villa
del Pao, by order of his Excellency the General in Chief, in
order to dislodge a large body of the enemy, under the com-
mand of the Spanish Brigadier Real. Oil the approach of
our troops, Real abandoned Pao, and withdrew towards Va-
lencia. General Paez's division then marched upon and took
the town of St. Carlos, after defisatin; the enemy who at-

tempted to oppose him.
The enemy determined to march against the forces of Ge-
neral Paez. For this purpose they united the garrisons of
different places, and also the Civie; Corps of Caracas. With
this new army, commanded by Brigadier Latorre, they pre-
sented themselves, on the 2d iust. in the plains of Cogede,
where our troops expected them. It is in this action that the
Spaniards were confirmed in the superiority of our cavalry.
The enemy's infantry presented itself in columns, in the
centre of two other columns of cavalry, which formed the
wings. Our alloy awaited them in battle array. General
Anzoatequi commanded the infantry, Lient.-Cof. C. Munoz
the cavalry of the right wing, and Col. Yrribaren that of the
left ; Colonel Rangel commanded the reserve. Our !lye
charged the enemy with the greatest intrepidity, and not-
withstanding their firmness their columns of cavalry were
broken, as well as great part of theie infantly. One thou-
sand of the enemy were killed, besides their loss in arms,
ammunition, equipages, commissariat, and a great number
of prisoners. Among the killed were the Spanish Brigadier-
General Correa, Chief of the General Stall; Colonel Gonza-
lez Villa, Commandant of the Regimeet of Castilla ; and
various other Officers of rank. It is also reported that Ge-
neral Latorre is killed, but of this we have no positive in-
formation. All the Chiefs of the Dragoons of the Union, of
the Hussars, and of the King's Lancers, base bred killed.
Our loss was not considerable, but sensibly felt, as it pre-
vents us from continuing fur the present our march on
Valencia.

The Sub-Chief of the General Staff,
FRANCISCO DE I'. SANTANDER.
Head-quarters, St. Fernando, May 13, ISIS.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED NEW GUAYANA,

JUNE 16, 1818:-

The Supreme Chief has just received an official account,
that the division of 300 cavalry, sent by the Spanish General
Morales to the post of Guayabal, to observe our troops at St.
Fernando de Apure' were all eit her killed or taken prisoners,
except the Commandant and four others, who escaped. In
consequence of this defeat, Moi ales immediately evacuated
Calabozo, and marched with his infantry to the hilly country
of Sombrero, which is 18 or 20 leagues distant from Calabozo.
By this means the Spaniards have lost the little ground they
had obtained in the Plains (Lianas), and it will not be long
before the Independents again occupy thy Vallies of Aragua,
and make themselves masters of the City of Caracas, &c.
PORT SPAIN, JULY 20, 1818.—I enclose you the latest bul-
letin of the 13th May, and a letter of the 16th .tune. As the
grand Coca of the Orinoco has never been blockaded, owing
to the insufficiency of the Spanish marine, the intercourse with
the Islands in large vessels is open and secure, and the Inde-
pendents have lately derived very useful succours through this
channel.

You perceive by the enclosed bulletin the total misrepresen-
tation of the issue of the battle of Cugede, which turned out
an important victory to the Indepeirdents, by the destruction
of the enemy's cat•alry, and the loss of a great many of their
best Officers.

The Spanish General Morales lately evacuated Calabozo,
and retreated to Sombrero, after having lost in the action at
Guayabal :300 men. Thus it is now well known how interior
the Speniards arc to the Independents in cavalry, and how in-
capable of maintaining any position in the (I.lanos) .
General Bolivar, who, in spite of the Spaniards, is safe wind
and limb, is in possession of the chief command civil and mi-
litary, and of the confidence of the country. 'The chief post-
thous of the lndependeute armies are Saa Fernaudo de

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday lsst. The following are extracts :
" PARIS, Auo. 24.—Yesterday the Duke of
Wellington had a conference with the Prince de
Castelcicala, the Neapolitan Ambassador.
" Yesterday, before Mass, the King received
his Serene Highness Prince Frederic of Hesse, his
Highness the Duke of Holstein-Beck, and the
Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors.
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester
arrived at Toulouse on the 16th instant, but
maintained the strictest incognito.
" The Statue of Louis Xlll. formerly placed
in the middle of the Place Royale, is to be imme-
diately restored.

Two hundred pounds of iron, and 2000
pounds of lead, have been used in fixing the Statue
of Henry IV.
" The second case respecting the assassination
of Fualdes is now before the Juges d'lnstruction
of Albi and Rhodez.

" The English troops encamped near St. Omer,
separated into different columns on the 15th, 16th,
and 17th instant, to proceed to Valenciennes.

" On the 14th instant a horrid murder was
committed at Toulouse. A sister assassinated
her brother in the public street ; she drew
him aside on the pretence of speaking to him pri-
vately, and plunged a dagger into his heart. The
orifortmulte man expired in five minutes. It ap-
pears that it was a deliberate act of vengeance on
the part of the woman against her brother, be-
cause he had obtained from her 1,300 francs,
which he had not returned.

The Theatres are to be open this evening
gratis, it being the Eve of St. Louis, and to-mor-
row there will be rejoicings, illuminations, &c.
" VIENNA, AUG. 12.—1 t is ascertained with
certainty, that the interview of Monarehi at Aix-
la-Chapelle will take place twelve days later than
was at first fixed. The Emperor Alexander will
not reach Berlin till the 13th September, and will
not arrive at Aix-la-Chapelle till the 27th. In
consequence of this determination, the departure
of our Monarch is postponed till the 10th of
September.
" RAnseoti, AUG. 14.—The Prince de Rosen-
berg, Councillor and Member of the Supreme Au-
lie Council of War, has been sent from Vienna to
Munich, upon a negociation relative to the mili-
tary organization of Germany. It is thought be
will afterwards proceed, with reference to the
same object, to Stutrgard.
" A mission of the same description has been
confided to the Austrian General, M. de Lan-
genac, at the Court of Dresden.

" The day before yesterday the Prussian Mini-
ster to the Emperor of Austria, General Kruse-
mack, arrived here from Carlsbad, Witt Mr. Bar-
ing, from London. They set out yesterday for
Vienna.

" VIENNA, AUG. I2.—The Archduchess Maria
Louisa, Duchess of Parma, sets out towards the
end of the month to visit Switzerland; and after-
wards to return to Parma.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUG. 15.—Mr. Baring,
of London, who is to be here during the Con-
gress, has hired a house at the rate of 250 francs
per day.
" HAMBURGH, AUG. 15.—1 t is said that the
Baron de Humboldt, the Prussian Minister Ple-
nipotentiary at London, has requested and obtain-
ed leave to retire. The Count de Bernstorff, the
Danish Minister at Berlin, it is reported, is about

to et ter the service of Prussia, and it is tls9ertech
be will be appointed Vice Chancel Of la'
and have the porte feuil le of Foreign Aq*Birs'" 4r
Priv ite letters teceived this morning fr°ll:
Kitt's, dated July 20, assert that the Iln:lef
States have acknowledged the Independenie,:i
the Patriots in South America, and that A4llll—,
Bilges. after lending his cargo, consisting of ni°ll
tuitions of every description, at A ugustnra, vif°aet
quit the Patriotic Fleet and, sail on hoard the/I°r%
sloop of war, for New Yolk, at which place
frigate has been built for the Adtriral's use, an,
which the Americans intend to make him a I'll
sent of immediately on his arri al.
This morning we received New (Means roc"
to the 30th of June.

(Franz The Mobile Gazette of June 97.) for
Orders have been issued by our Government
he establishment of a Military Post at the IV°,
of Yellow Stone River, latitude 48,
enters the Kssouri, about 1 S hundred miles shl
Sr. Louis ; the object of this post is to coot°
the communication of the ludians within the
United States, with the Mirth. west' and Hllll5OOl
Bay confines. Mdjor RADFoRD, tsji h a detach'
went of two hundred Riemen, has been ordered
to repair to that point. Where

-
THE FUNDS.---Tiiii being settling day 0' )
Stock Exchange, there is a gr, at bustle is tb6
house, and an immense quantity of htisi"es
has been done ; Consols opened at 7511, fen "I!:
and at one o'clock were 75i. We are hog •
state that no defaulter was declared at that bour.

There is a long specula' ive article in The Orr
ing Chronicle of this day, in answer to a parse
graph which appeared in an Evening Palter Of 111
night, on the subject of the Spanish Rev"herti
It appears that the Evening Paper had tisserier
that the affairs of South America would must pr
bably form a prominent part in the ensuing del
it
berations among the Allied Powers. Not''' as,*
is impossible that the Evening Paper cola "
°
any ground but mere conjecture tor such P. 4
nion, The Chronicle was only beating the
in entering upon a formal discussion of such on °rti,
nion. But it seems that the Evening Paper had'ilice
mated that the Allies would probably emalq for
s•
in the attempt to subdue the Insurgents) it Pig
cific negociations should fail. This oPhil°"for
still more wild than the other, and hardly c9115#
so serious and extensive an examination "5 •
Chronicle has devoted to it. Our sentiments re
ell
g. Iry
spectiug Spain and her revolted Colonies sr"
it ap
known. We are persuaded, that though the
h al
dependence may be delayed, it mast he
established, and we conceive that tile s°. .°lO,
the Mother Country begins the work °f et,
diadem, preparatory to recognition, the cot
ter for herself. If ' the Spanish Goverrungeci
acted upon principles of sound policy and
re
„ woo
Id
(ion upon the lesson of experience, the/ vord
see in the conduct of Great Britain t°
the United States of America what part tile/ r
i
ultimately be obliged to act. The result is
llos
vitable. It would be worse than folly t°
that Ministers could have suggested th°se
rmcd
!lions to the Evening Paper which ha/ vhich
the ground-work of that ample discussion „
th;
I 5 a./
appears in The Morning Chronicle of (led
and if the affairs of South America should ill
enter into the ensuing deliberations of the will
Powers, it is by no means probable that they -‘
form a prominent part, or that, if Vac"Ac
fuer
th.
sures tail, force will be employed rn
Ins ° r
5e
attempt to effect the subjugation of the
now
gents ; and it that should be the determi ill 11°'
are persuaded that the British Government
p.;
,fit,
take any part in recommending such en ate
/ ne'
in the measure
and still less in co-operating,
l'his i" des
cessary to carry it into execution. h
Ae Ml°
time, and it is not wonderful that both . eat
unt"
sterial and Opposition Writers, h 1"- •
aving tOe
der
novelty in matters of fact, should w9n cou
but ts
regions of speculation and conjecture, es wor
selv
ceive that they might all employ thew 000.•
better in endeavours to
opt remove°f &Inue oto
three
tents, and to induce the refractory "
return to their duty, and the surP
hel4
miserable and starving families.
g 5 Vir If
The expected Meeting of CoLLI goods
in the neighbourhood of Manchester el)
but the proceedings there did not engsverif 0° tlr
1114
pectations of those who btl‘
become the first step of Revolutitin. etc,
giro le
men at some of the Collieries hove tool
I s° t" eslel
this measure is by no means general, aby st
orke tiag'
pediment will be. felt by the mills gr • Mee t•
of this all
which was intended by
Lie authors y at°
AouLt4" so'
On the same day the notorious 0 at
prophecied tbs,ribe
ed to convert a Meeting of %TE:vosit:s, Ditto d
port into- a Meeting of REF° ,co ,10
„freaver,
h issed the populace. The ‘v t°
re olve
themselves to their object, and —s per
next week, unless an advance Of
made in their wages. •

+ere

s tibv/
,ontr°°'
)iii tbe
ofison's

mach'
owe('

at the

bell'

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