Star.
London, England, 1817-10-27 00:00:00

BULLETIN, No lII.—AUULTSI' I.

The chief of the Spaniards, considering that the
winps of Margarita were tided with terror because
th►•y had concentrated themselves in the capital and
th prir.;i,eal paints of the island, in order to bring
their enemies on to their cntir.• destinction, presente.l
lOntself on tf:e slst Illy, at s.rett in the vaunting,
I. arming ths line on the heights of S. rr,) Matasiete,
e-utivosed :•f 2,000 Europeans, and 700 Cienles of
Csalyaco. At t:e same 6We he attracted our aiten-
'jou by his skita►is`,ers to..vards the pa.sses of M 41114-
Constansa, and Juan Griegii, in his op.nion
spreading tenor and dismay by means of an Macedismg
cannonade.

The Commander-in• Chief of cur army, as soon as
he observed the movements of the enemy, immedi.itely
rode to the different points where he had posted his
troops, ex:iorted them to battle, and to Id them that
iyiaour was preferable even to their existence. The
whole the army, with shouts, urged him to lead
them on, protesting they would die or conquer.
Then, without the enemy having observed our
moven.ents, the Major-General commanded the three
compassies of et:assents belonging to the battalions
called alser General Bolivar, General Marino, and
General Arismer.di, to advance from the Quint.' of
Hidalgo as tar as Guamal, and that the cavalry
should take post near San Francisco and the Fort
'Vitiated at the foot of the Carranta, and that an the
heights should be lined.
Ti is operation being soon effected, the enemy, after
parading his force and observing our positions, began
to descend from the mountain (Cerro), leaving on
the summit only his reserve with General Morello,
his Csoisseurs occupying Gee pallisades and the posi-
tion near the garden of Espinosa, and as far as that
nt Girunimo Rodriguez, on whose house the left
wing of the enemy's army rested.
At halt-past eight the said reserve was observed
moving downwards, in consequence of a skirmish
that had been pushed forward by Colonel Pablo Ruiz,
with eight carabineers, Morello, with his staff and
about WU men, remaining in observation near the
spor, when no sooner bad the enemy approached our
centre, than a dreadful fire c.unmenced from both
lines. The enemy attempted to charge, by his left
fl ink, our Chasseurs on the right %%jog, but the for-
tress of La C:rv•ta opened a fire ct aiiilltry with
such success, that be was obliged to fall back with
considerable loss.

Our Commundet-in•Chief, accompanied by his
Staff, rode along the lines, :minuted the soldiers, by
bringing to their remembrance the past actions by
which Margarita bad given to the world great ex-
amples ot valour. Nearly at the same time the Ge-
ntrars horse and those ot his Staff were killed by the
enemies' filet but they continued commanding the
battle on foot till they were remounted. By this
'Lae the enemy began to give way on the right wing,
but on the left and centre he fought with the. greatest
fa inn rss.

Our Commander observing the firmness of the
enemy, orJered that 70 cavalry should call the -Wen.
tion ul the enemy on side of Casorba, and 50 carabi-
neers and lancers should be sent forward to hat acs
hint in the direction of the Noria, but tii.ding that by
none of these movements any impression was :nide,
he placed himstlf •at the head of the c:•v.th y urittt
164 W to tr..ttlit the left wing, though he dif It t ~ttcc-
ced, owing to his bring 'nevelt:ea by the pallisades,
under cover of tshich the enemy formed himself into
close column.

At half past t‘‘o in the afternoon, information was
t at the enemy was ascending the Colorado
hill, movement the General was aware was
not so much to attack that point, as to call our atten-
tion to that quarter. Our troops were firm and ci,n-
strut -no Wing seernetko appal them. They appeared
to be reanimated on seeing the squares and columns
broken, which the enemy formed on every movement
of our cavalry.
The centre and left of the enemy being in confu-
sion, in consequence of the death of the Leader who
commanded them, and the great havoc they had ex-
perienced, our General advanced with the cavalry,
and on this occasion was successful in killing two
officers and eleven soldiers. A quarter after three
the troops of the enemy which had made an attack
ou the Colorado bill, began to move downwards to
quick time, in order to incorporate themselves with
the rest of the army, but in their junction they lost
many men.
From this moment it was observable that the ene-
my was retreating under the cover of the pallisades
and thickets, part of his left wing and reserve only
supporting themselves by forming 'close column,
whilst in the mean time our troops were constantly
in an attitude to follow him up, till the obilcurity of
the night enabled hint to escape into Panipatar.
This battle, one of the most glorious Venezuela,
has witnessed, has made she Spaniards know that
Margarita will never be added to the number of the
unhappy countries which still groan under their un.
fortunate yoke.
Five hundred infantry, supported by a similar
number of cavalry and the fortress (or railer block-
house) of Caranta, have defeated the Timm 'nitro-1
SAND men Morino led on in order to pulverize the
Island of Margarita! I I Huw would he have tared
if oar General had been able to bring all our numbers
to act on the same point ? Fortunately for hint, we
bad other points to attend to.

On our trait of infantry and cavalry we had five
officers killed. Among the Captains were, Aide-de-
Camp Juan Lnpl, Carlus Gonzales, Gristoval and
Tenias ; aho Lieutenants Lucas Lire, and Manuel
Espinosa. Dangerously wounded were Colonel Diego
Roaas, Captains Jose Maria Carantonia, Uoaldo
Roza:, Jose Maria Boaun ; Lieutenants Rodriguez,
Francisco Barandica, Esmenegildo Marina, of the
cavalry; and of the infantry, Captain Manuel Hi-
deo, Lieutenant Joseph liarmicuto, end Ensign
Joseph Antonio Marino.- Privates in the cavalry we
lost 21, and of the infantry 60. •
• The enemy, according to a fair cekulitlon and
thestert icor the deserters, lost 500 killed, wounded
and dispersed, notwithstanding on tharl6lefolhattlel
we only.found 70 killed, andlour ofliteraie-.:. • I
Inc E:eomparable valour of tun- Genehl exceeds,
411,bounds, as well as that of all the officers and.
t!ooes. To etdogiee them individually would be
iaspossiblc, but their country" afprctiAte star

*ices, arxl neva will forget the exertion the.
on this glorious days (Signed)
Innen MA N 1.0, Mei •,•f":,,ef
) Head-quarters, dry of Assam: eta', Avg. 1, t v :7.
BULLKI*II4, No. IV.—A ear re iI, 5,17.
On the 7th, at six in the mmuing, Oil G.-
ceiviA advice that the enemy w..s it: ;),„ n,;
hood of San Juan, with all Li. infan:ty :),1,1,
and also that a division was mar:lii,:g ~
by the road of Aguad.f. -
The General had already asr(ll-.!:.;.e 1;.,
order to match oa 161)les,'u i:1; a v:.:w ::. 1.
to tlie enemy. A% SOllll at !W 1 t!7e;v.... : .
fot Minion, he ordi.ted tie •lajor.(,`. i.e: I •
on S+ll Juan with 100 cavalry and `.:';•t',.!.,.
notwithstanding he pruceedesi by a eoi,t
enemy succeedei in obtaiiiing piisstss....)l! • ,
by tallith means the above forces were or
the town. though they kept their ground.
Frvro the moment the Major. General got
the enemy, he conniitucest a smart fi:C 14
and checked him ire such manner, that he
move a step onwards—he in tact lust the I)
Gotisales. At this moment a heavy
shiiivei
tell, Without which, mos. assuredly, thetriem
hair, lost the gate of the town.
The enemy occupying the two height!,
there the whole night and till morning, vrhi
division of tg) men, we slit n perceived that'
was directed towards the Nort!,. Luring
the other part ot his at my had also moved
towards the same point, and going through t!
in conjunction with his n ivy, c pa-.td of
seven vessels, he made a desperate attack ou
of Juan Griegri, by ishich means our commi
was cut off w tit the north part of the islaul.
It so happened, that one of our div4ior
fusileers, which had pushed on to harass n
on Ms rear, was partly broken by the eni
valry, and retreated to the neighboui ho isl
nes, till aid arrived from the city, accompan
Commander-in.Chiet, who had heen waif
enemy who threatened us by the heights of A)
which division, according to the Cestitnetly
prisoners, among whom was a Spanish Otii
a reinforcement that had just arrived from b
Morillo having cent for it after his 1 ises or
About this time the 200 of the enemy is!.
mained at the gate of San Ju.rn, tuppnrted
'cavalry, were directing their march teiwatsfs
of Juan (tiriegn. At one in the afternoon r
tria4deroo-Chief, together with the hl.i.jr
marched at the head of a division or. Juan 1
Ott arriving' in the neighbour:l°,4J, he ohs)
the fiat had been evacuated and inunea!
perple, in consequence of which he ordered
pfd Lieutenant ColunA Juan Rautisla Cm
brave Captain Juan If.,teean Fign,eo4, 0,
heights situated at the back of the house if'
Antonio di Yan. This IVO vcfreat was 1
brilliant success, and the enerny t' %1 away
shamefol manner, Laving the heights coy
their pillage, and several dead. Out. G):,
) placed his chass.eurs in ambush, and res.
Ihis ci-ivaky to the enemy, challenging Li
times, but he did but c:;oose to move from i..)

The above action was disputed for it c
four hours, with sa I•eavy a Mire on both
with such great order, that the victory.Wa
till an unforeseen accident decided it partl
of the enemy. Three times he att aci td
bayonets, and as many he was driven n‘ci;
At length the tort of Jo in Griegi, ahci
up a most tremendous fire, had the misl
blow up, owing to the powder that had
pared before hand by those who defended it
that they might not fall into the hands of
rants ; consequently all our stores were
Owing to this accident, our troops who hat
destroyed evacuated the tort, and cut t
through the enemy's line.
Our loss from the time the enemy occu pie&
of San Ilan, till the evacuation of the fori
driego, consisted of Colonel Cayeterio Siivs
flaw-colonels Domingo Gonsales and Juan
Captains Faciendo Moreno, and Vincent I
Lieutenant Francisco Bcniu.s, "l'honaas Gal
mas Moreno, Ramon Rivas; and Ensigns
Gunsales, Juan Mariana, Manual Rtrirtgl;l
soldiers. That of the enemy, according
port of the Commander of the tort, wls
with SS men, must have been immense, 1,4
:pained burn* the heaps of their dead dw
days, and thky had besides 2'oo wounded.
Previous t'o their quitting the port of
they destroyed all the fortifications, butte
houses and vessels, carrying off in their vest
pillage they could find. Thus did the ;mei
the new world conduct themselves. Thl
treated to Painpatat. PABLO R uta, Cbiel
Head-quarters, City of Assumption, Aug. 11, 111,
ISULI.k:IIN, No. V.—AUGUs t 15.
Whilst Margarita was preparing to give t
a decisive battle, when its brave deteuders,
with fresh triumphs, were making their
ments to strike a final blow, and esterali
cutel oppressors, our operations were sus;
consequence of Manuel Vallejo and C.:I
the one a serjeaut and die other a st.ltliir, .1;
taken in the lint at Barcelona, haviag
to us. They inkrm us that. General M.
preparing to re-embark, as in faci he did, i)
the greatest part of troops on -board
which have alteady lett Pampa tar, after
and drowning the greatest Win of the C:i
Iccomparsied him.
0 ing to his retreat fro :t Jn.in G:iegc,
observaticns our watch towers had been axle
we had presumed that this was the c:tl
enemy was about to cxectne, to which in
compelled, after the bloody battle lw
on that pc:int, in ulticii ho espetioneedlAcil
Mal loss both iusiiled and wounded. L.
now further learn, that the city of
tacked by the army under General Pac
news should prove true, Venezuela will
tyrants destroyed. Margarita is again pi.;
receive and repel any other invasion iti
may attellifi against it. (Signe•!)
. • • .1u•41. MANEYR., Major- •
-}fyad quarters, city 0/Assumption, Aug. I:, ; • •
BULLEIIN, No. V I.—A t;
•
ktiginkite brave people of Iftlargar..!
umplisd- aver their unjust oppressors.
The threatening intimations of Gfr.l=f.:.'.
announcing the total catermiaati.dt
after a staudigle of and a

obliged to give op a campaign that ea
th the greatest opprobrium and dishonour.
int of the island lw has met with nothing
\rd Mows, sufficient to scare and uncle-

(17th) at about nine in the morning,
Ads weighed anchor From Pampatar, and
it course towards CUMAII4. Before quit-
)striards spiked two guns wlgich remained
and killed •ll the cattle.

itinated the valour and military arrogance
ocror of Ca:O./gems, who anticipated that
to destroy a pe pit 'determinid, to be
!ace their dwellings to heaps of ashes. In
old is free and completely ev 4cnated.
_ _

J. SE MAN- !MHO; M, jor-Gen.
Auguft It, 0417.

• ~

NAsSAU, AUGUST 11.
accounts that Attica:. Island has been
Gregor *Gregor for the Valeztielian
This will afford a place el remit zv..tis
.diate vicinity for the vessels criliz;ng un•
!peridera Flag it South America, and we
uently calculate that these seas will ie.
,yer inte.dcd by vessels of that description.
)1 ot Aft 1114 i fl ,b are now cruizing
1.1,4.011‘(•oil i but ue have not heard of
Ito eil by thin in property.
It, EVE NIN G STAR.

LONDON.

INDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1817.
r PROCLAIM gm—Holiday It the Bank, Ezchever,
abd South boa Howe.

Jay lay b, tore our Readers various ac-
Tiing the o,.erations 44 the Independents
merica ; and with them the official'hulle-
Ar my of Margarita, exhibiting all the
hat Mo ILIA undertook against that island,
!me of his landing till that of his evacua-
.msilves they are a complete history of the
I, and tend to prove what a determined
perorm against an oppressive invader.—
nt struggle, Margarita has done wonders.
d. es not c,tntain inure than 14,000 inha,l
-e 'titan half of whom are Indais and
Apr,l, 1815. Mcd(iLio arric:d.therewith
, and took the island. 'tie-left a garrison
.n, and a chosen Ctotf, after disarming
ints of even their table.knoves. The heads
the principal families were also shot or
tern of the vilest terror was in fact estab.
(member, 1815, the inhabitants, no longer
ir the tyranny under which they groaned,
tint their butchering oppressors, armed
45 well as they were able, and, under the
antic, rushed on the Spanish garrisons.
,hey dispossessed them, and thus obtained
(ORILLO sent over reinforcements, but the
is persevered. At length they took
strung by nature, Where the Royalists had
all their force, and again became pos-
their homes. In March, 1816, General
ived there, and the inhabitants received
luting no further attack, General Ants.
accompanied BouvMs to the Continent, with
part of hit troops, and the command de-
General GOMEL %On* as will be seen by
Is, without any external aid, has corn-
iced the boasted Spanish Chief, MORILLO,
ly of SOW men and a large fleet.
is the Spaniards landed, the inhabitants
the coast and retreated to the interior.—
iyalists arrogantly set forth as the capture
1, and, it will be recollected, some of the II
as announced it as such, in large letters.
is Assumptitn, situated in the centre of
which has only three ports, viz. Pampatar,
the town of Por la Mar, opt league to
the aboveA and the'Puebin del Hoene,
the north side, where the fort. of ,latin
stood. It was here Monm.co mettwith his
, and chiefly saw the sacrifices the inhabi-
were prepared to make, not to fall into his
The Sd and 4th Bulletins will be read with
most lively interest by every Englishman.
On this occasion, it would have been impossible
the Spaniards to forget their brutal propensities
the unoffending inhabitants of the New
which have so frequently reminded us of the
of the Duke of ALTAI in the Low Countries.
Mosaics landed, he put all to the sword who
into his hands; neither age nor sex was spared.
he evacuated, he cut-the throats of all the
who were with him, even those he had cem.
to fight in his ranks. This is the same coa-
-1 he pursued in Santa Fe, where to write and read
. a crime punishable with death. The mind re-
iis at such scenes of horror, and whilst we content-
le them, and at the same time consider the spirited
successful manner in which the South Americans
e every where struggling for their liberty and just
it will be matter of astonishment that ait
plan of mediation is framing in Paris, one in
which the Ministers of several of the Allied Powers
are engaged, through the instigation of Spain, now
that she finds she cannot carry into effect her horrid
Purposes of revenge against a people she has enslaved,
ilsilted, and outraged for more than SW years.
The letters and papers received from Grenada are
to the 24th of August. On the 9th of that month
ti.e greater part of the Royalist squadrono.from the
Croonoko, arrived there, commanded by Brigadier
Tointas, in the corvette Mercia. Four of their
vessels had been taken by the Independents.
The dintifila Gazette, of the 11th tilt. states that,

Admiral BRION had followed the Spanish squadron
to Grenada, where it held them closely blockpled.
It also states, that the Spaniards had been twice
beaten by him before they put into Grenada. These
particulars, however, will, we apprehend, prove to
be erroneous ; as the advicei direct from Grenada
mention nothing of the arrival of Baron, nor of the
two engiiements between the Spanish and Inde-
pendent squadrons.
To.morrow we shall insert some other interesting
details. •

Jamaica Papers to the Ist ult. arrived this morn-
ing. The Jaataka Gazette of the 23d August pre-
sents the following paragraph respecting the lode-
pendentsr...... By the Miry and Sophia, we learn
that the Independents tuics. Bouvaa, after regain-
ing Margaritta a second time, were afterwards com-
pelled to evacti4te it, and have retired to a small
port on the Orinoko."

The troth of the foregoing paragraph is completely
invalidated by the details which precede it; for on
the 24th of August, one day later even than the
Jamaica Paper, the Spnish ships were still at Go
nada ; and had we any reason t..) doubt this fact, we
have another proof—our letters from Triniclid are to
the 14th of September, and had Margaritta been again
evacuated, it must have been known there at that date.

The Baltimore Patriot of •the 4th September, re-
ceived this morning, furnishes the fullwing
Litt of the Squadron wider Brion on the Oronolo
SLoo es or WAR—Congr,ss, India Libre, brigs; America
Libre, Conquest:ller, Valtente, Terrible, Formideble, Corpuli.
clan, Herntephad, schooner.; Centaur, Jupiter, Guerrests,
Brion, General Arismendi, Cutnettuuon,. General 'locus, Can-
dor, Vanganza, Connor, General Morris Tam; and sloop Cerona.

GENERAL bonTs.—St. Am, N. S. del Valle, La Pera, De.
rastatiora, Feltz, St. Jo►rph, Vetigtor, Citntral Yiar, Funill-
laate, laminable Inburgenta, Vanouiza.

The Paris Papers of the 23d and 24th have arrived
since our last, but their 4. °went' are uninteresting.
A Dutch Mail arrived to.day, from the Papers re-
ceived by Which we subjoin an account of the open-
ing of the two Chambers of the States of Holland.
Our Readers will observe, not without some ititerrbt,
the project of lay/ submitted by the KINO, for throw.
ing open the Tea trade with China, subject however
to an import duty, which it seems intended shall ope-
rate most against importations by foreign vessels.

HAGUE, OCTOBER 22.
SITTING OF THZ TWO CHAMBERS OF VIZ STATES.

Notice was given that his Majesty had nominated
Mr. J. P. Van Weikevoort Crommelin, President of
the Chamber for the present Session, and the Count
de Thiennes de Lombeze, President of the first
Chamber. The President appointed four Members
to introduce the Councillors of State, Van Gennep '
and Holston, CoMmissioners from his Majesty, for
the purpose of presenting a project of a law, the ob-
ject of which is to revoke the privilege glinted by a
law of the 25th of March, 1815, to a Company, for
the Tea trade with China, in the northern provinces
of the kingdom, and to declare the trade free, sub.
ject to an import duty according to the tariff annexed
to the project of the law, which is founded on the
law of October 3; 1816, concerning convoys and li-
cences, but with suitable variations for the teas im.
putted directly from China or Batavia, in foreign or
national vessels. The prohibition of the Transit,
throagh this kingdom is proposed to be maintained.
The Counsellors of State withdrew and the Chamber
ordered the Project of Law to be printed for the use of
the Members and referred to the sections. The Cham.
her then proceeded to divide itself into its seven Sec-
tions. The President recommended to each of them
to choose their respective Presidents as 'soon as possi-
ble. A Committee of six Members was ordered to
draw up an answer to his Majesty's Speech. The
Sitting ended with the reading of a note from the
Secretary Of State, stating, that next Friday Messrs.
Goobao, Bes-geyk, and Raoux, would present to the
Chamber a Project of a Law. The President named
four Membertto receive them, and the Chamber ad-
journed till Friday the 24th.

The Captain of the Spanish Royalist brig which
attacked the United States schooner Firebrand, some
months since, has been tried by a Court-martial at
the Havannah, and broke. The Captain of a frigate,
who assisted in the attack, has been sent home to Old
Spain, to have his conduct investigated.
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S at
Guernsey, dated the 22d instant
'sArrived here this morning the Emanuel Nib, H. AKERAL,
of Christlanstadt, front St. MalObound to Russia, in ballast.—
The Master reports, that on Friday, the 17th instant, he fell in
with a brig, which he supposed to be an Aigerine cruiser, and
on the 19th he saw her board a French vessel, tin the
Nth, being still in sight, she boarded three other 'resets, and
on the Slat she boarded two galore which were beating
to windward, one of which he supposed she captured, as he
saw her afterwards steering before the wind down Channel. She
was a long veleta, with a biller head and yellow sides, with
painted ports; had some very white sails, apparently cotton, ;with
very squirt yards. The above report Master has sworn to
before the Royal Court"
The Navy Board Committee concluded their in.
quiries and deliberations at Portsmouth Dock-yard,
en Friday night, and on (Saturday morning returned
to London. It is generally understood that their at-'
tention, as it respects the abolition of offices, has been
principally directed to that of the Clerk of the Sur-
vey, the Timber Master, and Clerk of the Rope-yard;
but nothing haslet, we understand, been definitivety
determined respecting diem. The savings contem-
plated we have heard statednt Ten Thousand Pounds
per annum.
Would it not be advisable in those who are now
receiving their Dividends at the Bank, to lay qut a
small portion of them in the purchasd of a Chance in
the prekent Lottery, which will commence on the
'7th of Next !Oran, and possesses no less than SIX
Prizes of £2Q,(100 I The merits of this Lottery are
obvious, and have received the approbation of.the
Peblic. It is an unusual citcumstante, but neverthe.
less an important one to Adventurers, that in this
Lottery there are no le. than 2,884 mote Prises
than Blanks.

THE ARMY.

The following Official Paper has been just issued
CIRCULAR, No. 978.
_

War Office, Dasher .21.
Sta—ln reference to my Circular of 30:11 ttliimo (No 375)
annex hereto a form of affidavit, which to ry Halt-pay Oft•er
will he required to use in drawing lOr his half-pay atter rite kith
December next, instead of the form now Ln use. I am, 7:4, your
most obedient humble sL:var r, PALMERSTON.

appeased personally befor- me, and made
oath that be had not, during any part of the period It nni .45. h ni
181 , to 24th of 181 , hoth
days inclusive, any other place, nr etrpbyrnent of profit, civil or
military, under ht. 131-i:ironic Majesty, fa in the serv:ce of any
other Government, besiti... de uilowance granted to him by his
Britannic Majesty, a. ii rt-ducvci of the
Regiment of .—,worn before me at
the. day of
The Hall-pay Officers who have embarked iu the
cause of the Patriots in South America, will be ren-
dered unable, by this regulation, to receive their pay.

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