Defiant Venezuelan forces repulse Morillo at Margarita battle
Headquarters in Assumption report the July 25 1815 engagement where Major General Manuel Morillo led 3000 Spanish troops against Margarita's garrison. Don Francisco Estevan Isomez and 400 horsemen along with 150 infantry turned back the attack after four hours, with 7 killed and 20 wounded on the Venezuelan side and far heavier Spanish losses. The battle solidified Margarita’s resistance and boosted local morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margarita
Mordlo
Guamache
Francisco Estevan Isomez
Maneyrd
Cais
Cubas
Sanco Largo
Venezuela
Felix Gonsalez
Miguel Sarocha
Nemencio Snalaver
Celestino Jubores
Savannah
Grende
Pablo-Ruiz
Eugenio Ruiz
Sd. Bulletin No
San Juan
Caraguay
Inis Vesels
Cross of Gaitel
Porta Mar
Luiz Gomez
Expirith Santé
Pointe
Morillo
City of Assumption
Ose Maneyro
Buleetiin
Margirita
Serro” Mataéiete
Guayaco
Mansanillo
Consstabia
Juan Griego
Honiour
Bolivar
Marino
Arismendi
Quinta
Andalgo
Gusniak
San Francisco
Carranza
Dountain
Espinosa
Geroniimo Rodriguez
Pablo Ruiz
Merlo
la Caronta
Pan Ee
Casorba
Noria
Colorado Hill
Es Fréor
Pampatas
Caranta
Murillo
Amor
Juan Lupo
Carlos Azalas
Cristoval and
Ifenias
Lucas Lares
Daguel Espinosa
Diego Moxzas
José Maria-Carantopia
Ubaldo Roxas
Dose ‘Maria Boani
Lieberadis Rodriguez
Francisco Barandica
Es‘thegildo Marina
Cavalry
Indnistry
Manuel Hidalgo
Joseph ‘Sarmicisto
Joseph Antonio Marino
Margarita Island Free as Morillo Retreats in 1817
In August 1817 at Assumption and Margarita, Major General Jose Manero reports the Spaniards under Morillo abandoning their campaign. Margarita is declared free after a month and a half of battles, with 27 Morillo ships departing Pampatar toward Cantana. The island’s defenses held, fortifications were destroyed by the retreating Spaniards, and the populace prepares to resist further attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of Assumption
Joseph Manero
San Juan
Vaa
Ork Genel
Juan Griego
Martines
Arbonese
Barcelona
Morillo
Juan Bautista Covas
Juan Esteva Piqueroa
Juan Antonio di Yan
Juan Grievo
Qur.doss
Santosh
Judu
Griego
Sul
Cayatano Silva
Jedt
Moreno
Vincent Gonsales
Francisco Benites
Thomas Garcia
sThomas Moreno
Amon Rivas
Anc
Bravieisco Gonsales
Juan Mariana
Manuel Rodrigues
Bern
Pampatar
J. Pablo Rulz
Stag
Manuel Vallejo
Carlos Peres
Arretona
Morillu
Pamparar
Juan Gregs
Caraczasis
Paez
Venezuela
Margarita
Jose Manlyro
City of
Assumption
Dorning
Cantana
Carthagena
Jose Maneyro
Warwickshire Fraudulent Discharges Case at Quarter Sessions
The defendant, convicted at Warwick General Quarter Sessions for a fraud on two indictments, claimed to obtain prize money for soldiers' relatives. He falsely said he paid for discharges and bribed officials, then used the money for himself while slandering royal clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwickshire
Duke of York
London
Ireland
Ausea
Late Trials for High Treason Draw Public Rejoicing
A newspaper editorial lauds the late trials for high treason, praising public justice and the government’s prompt counteraction of rebels led by Brandreth. It warns against complacent opposition, notes the dangers of reformist skepticism, and emphasizes restoration of order, prosperity, and constitutional fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandreth
Corpus
Spa-fields
England
Scotland
London
Derbyshire
Nottinghamshire
Watson
Derby
Morning Chronicle
Yue Wilder
Marip
Spa Vields
Brodd
Royal Commander in Chief frees soldiers' families by discharge
The trials are detailed to warn against recurring practices. His Royal Highness orders immediate discharge of soldiers to restore sons to their impoverished parents, waiving further cost and penalties.