The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-10-11

They were SO warmly received BY It
troops composing the legion OF cv,ubosa
under command of tirn. DaYie, that the
wee Obliged TO make \ preeipiiate retreat
with the loss OF 81 men they then steer
Ell 10 the eastward.
On the 10th sept. at O'clock, r. n
part of the expedition disenibarkcd the
troops al Biahunda, ION the Indian cuasl
aud commenced general pillage; from
the reception they met with from the abo-
rhymes of the country, theY Thought pro-
per 10 re-emharh, and try the alrtngth oil
l'a sara, which les between Toeacas aud
Mara, aibo; tbs il. isnitcant POSI- they made
| themselves masters of
On the cath Aug. the Colombian forces
marched from Cora, for the protection OF
| Maracaibo. Accounts from Maracaibo 10
| the 10th sept. stale, TINT ihe place is PIE
pared at evory point Sol an attach from the
enemy.
The fleet OF Gen. Morales pur8nes sys-
tenn of piracy. \ Dutch brig, aud schoo.
ner belonging To Curracos, WIRE captured
by the .nofiial, aud robbed of every move
able article and from the schooner 1000
dollars IN cash, and then released them
both.-This occurred on the 3Dlh Aug. off
Aruba.
The Colombian schooner Of war, the
Centella, sailed from Curacao, on II cruise,
on the 18th sept after having undergone
a thorough repair. List of officers on
hoard Mr.. Hopper, commander; Mcssrs.
Price, Manadic, Brown, aud Bedwcl, lieut.,
of marines Mr.. Newell, surgeon Nh
Bartlett, purscr, Mr.. Ray, See'ry.
One ofour epondcnts adds, for the
information OF their friends in this country,
that he had the pleasure fseeiug them the
day the schooner tMattrawan) sailed from
Curacao, at winch time they were al III
excellent hraltl.
The Dutch brig Henrietta arrived at
Nurracoa, ou the III Of September, in for
ty-fiNe days from Amsterdam. She bro't
orders from the Dutch Court 10 admit the
Colombian tiag--as friends.
Markets at Curacao for American pro-
duce very dull-salcs difficult To effect, and
little or no rcturns To be had. Owing IL
the unsettled state of the Maine, no bust
ness was doing nj Curacao. The schr.
Dart, Of Baltimore, had arrived but sailed
on the ith Sept. for Cafthlgena, unable 10
sell at Curacao.
The following is n proclamation or Gen.
Bolivar, to the inhabitants and royal troops
| of Pasto, three days before hls entry into
that city.
Simon Bolivar, Liberator, President of
| the Republic, &c. &c,
An honorable transaction has stcmmcd
| the blood which was flowing from your
veins. The martial bell shall M longer he
heard IN Colombia. Your valor aud your
consistency rntitIe you.to the Difference ot
| the llhcrating army aud the Colombian
people. In return We tender you or
| friendship.
SpaniaIds The regeneration Of your
country promises youa final termination OF
this conflict, which, in noncompliance with your
duty, you have Supported with a heroism
most worthy OF admiration
Inhabitants Of Pasto You are Colon.
blnns, hence You are my hrethren.-To
reward you, | shall not only be your bro
tller, but also your father | shall heal
| your former wounds, soothe your suffer
| Jugs, leave you 10 the enjoyment ot resi- IN
your homes Neither shall employ you
IN this way, nor burthen you with eStraor-
udtafs laAc'' or heaN CONTRIBUTORS II
short, you shah be- the favored offspring
of The government Of Colombia.
Emigrants in Paste Return To the bo-
som Of your families, to comfort the wi
dows and The orphans. You are already
safe from all persecution, for you arc Co
lomhians.
Spanish Soldier THE capitulation
| which has pm: period 10 our Woes, has 81.
ven you two countries, Spain and Coom-
bia: choose either. II you prefer free,
tranquil and fruitful soil, BIZ Colonibians--
but If you viii carry your ashes 10 the tomb
Of your fathers, Spein is free. and must be
happy. BOLIVAR.
Liberating Head Quarters,
Rerrencos, 9TH June, 1899.