Despatches from Puerto Cabello and Cumana Campaigns
Reports from Puerto Cabello and Cumana recount a battle involving General Morillo and a Patriots force of about five hundred, with a larger Royalist thrust of two thousand. The Patriots allegedly retreated while hundreds were cut down or captured, Morillo fleeing to Cumana. Additional dispatches claim decisive Royalist defeats at Cariaco and Ca Tupann, with officers and armaments captured, and Morillo’s forces routing after Calabozo. Other notes touch on Paez’s campaign, and broader Atlantic intelligence including Lord Selkirk and economic data from Liverpool and Glasgow port activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Cabella
Ttia
Morillo
Cumann
Royaliata
Cumana
Cumanacos
Ponce
Viaring
Porto Rico
Tris
Ony
Caraccas
Don Pablo Morillo
Reheta
Cariaco
Ca- Tupann
Noath
Rafael Jugo
Antonm Herrera
Frantisco Su
Feencico Gimbed
Guiria
Wis
Brion
Tosur
Gimedes
Kinston
Marila
Paez
Calaboizo
Gorrin
Valencia
Aldama
Guyabel
la Guyra
Puerto Cabello
Calabozo
Mobllo
Caraccan
Spain
Porto Cabello
Carmada
Lord Selkirk
Red River
Hudson’s Bay
England
Liverpool
Glasgow
Navy
Paris Deputies Election Scrutiny Shifts Power Balance
London evening dispatches report the Paris results from the Department of the Seine showing Lafitte as the sole candidate yet to secure an outright majority, with de Giesenstef, Perrier, Manuel, and De Constant also prominent on the tallys. Ministers fear defeat, delay votes, court Royalist support, and argue that public backlash exposes their weakness. Russia seeks a Europe‑wide pirate suppression league while Atlantic news notes declining forces in Amelia Island and Charleston amid disease and trade slowdowns. The era’s turbulent politics and global tidings echo through the week’s papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Deputiga
Department of the Seine
M. Lafitte
Hilt
Abenad
Ministera
Messrs. de Giesedft
Casimir Per
M. de Caze
la Fayetté
Manuel
Gilbert de Voisina
Benjamin Constant
Louis XVIII
de Caze
Petersburgh
Russia
Philadelphia
Amelia Island
M'Gregor
Purcapecenrs
Ava
Patriotic Army
Fernandina
St. John's
St. Austine
London Sunday Opening Sept 48 Armistice Rumors and Privateering
Reports from Buenos Ayres through July 6 suggest a preliminarily treaty of union and cooperation between Patriotic and Royalist armies in Upper Peru to shake off colonial rule. Privateering prospers with Buenos Aires merchants arming bigger ships like Consequencia and Tupac Ameiro. The Consequencia sails June 28 with 40 guns and 300 men. a mutinous quarrel leaves one dead and fifteen wounded before marines restore order. The Tupac Ameiro sails July 5 with 16 guns and 160 men. Frederickstein is stranded near Colonia. cargo losses include tobacco and sugar. Duchess of York returns with substantial dollars for British merchants, escorted by Commodore Bowles aboard Amphion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of York
Buenos Ayres
Upper Peru
Monte Video
Tupac Ameiro
Consequencia
Frederickstein
da Tda
Colonia
Bowles
Amphion
Discontent in France and praise for prudent governance
The article notes Ultra Royalist defeats in France and asserts the French Constitution remains unobserved. It praises the will of the people over sinister aims, cites official steps to aid the poor amid contagious fever, and criticizes excessive government laudation while commending Mr. Pega for Ireland. It argues reforms require practical knowledge and long study of facts for statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Mail
London
France
Seine
Vigland
Europe
Ireland
Pega
Burge
Fox
Exchange news hints at falling dollar parity
The best Bills were bought yesterday at six percent. The exchange between this city and London is expected to weaken further. Par value may vanish soon and the trade balance will drive currency equality for the United Kingdom. Kant Tatsor notes a nobleman has chosen the Hibernian Hotel Holyhead as reception for his lordship and suite before his voyage to succeed Earl Whitworth as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Kingdom
Holyhead
Earl Whitworth
Ireland
Dublin
Medical Board
Irish letters praise to Ireland's secretary for virtue
A long letter from Irish gentlemen congratulates R. Ples, secretary for Ireland, on his public conduct and urges him to remain in his post. It includes signatures of many named Irish figures and discusses educational, industrial, and moral improvements, with a strong plea for steady governance amid Catholic claims. The item references typhus fever measures in Dublin and Liverpool and notes civic ceremonies in London and Birmingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomdon
Ireland
Loyoon
Hatton-garden
Cross and
Turnmill-Street
Hatton
Liverpool
Lowin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pablo Morillo
Carapino
Bon Salvador Dona
United States
Rvaipar
Resvarday
Ant
Tone
Ieries
Oowium
Treasury
Grand Canal
Jophank City
Ween Royal Canal
Evian
Spetagrociesonee Balceny
de As Exchange
Dubi
Robert Webb
Damevatrecty
the Dublin Journal
R. Ples
H. Lloyd
H. R. Clements
W. W. Quin
William Odell
Charles Vereker
H. §. Moore
G. Feill
Alexander Stewart
Forbes
G. Fetherston
Tohn Foster
Marcus Somerville
P. Leslie
Peru
Parlig Street
Smay
Dublin Castle
The
Star
Birmingham
Joan Torger
Physicians and Sons
Ten
John Booth
O ' John Johnstone
Mall
Dickinson
Neral Hospital
Bowy
Sr Vaux
J. S
Blount
WM. Bangham
Jeremiah Ledsam
Alverman Bloxham
Maynor
Derman Alley
Boardilenen
Sheriffs Elest
Smaly House
Witham Street
Meagra Long
Wheel R
James Ridd
Commons
Francis Brot Jan Esq
Arthur Meadows
Wexford
Do O'Brien
Jo J. Fitegerakl
Jl O'Donnell
M Hitching
Major
Alderman Goodbehere
Smith
Atkins