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in Terfnsa; and within few days inc banner of liberty will wave over the smiling fields of Bogots. There trem- bIes undaneta on whom the finger of God has been placed, and trifing eff fort will finish our heroic enterprize.- He cannot resist my arms, united with those ofthe valiant Generals Lopez and Obando.

 Inhabitants of Boyaca! Assist usi---- Seize your arms, and let your motto be LIBERTY or DEATH.

 Gracious Godi l have witnessed the heroism of my companions in arms; and fit is my fate perish after seeing Lib erty recognized, l shall die with satis- faction.

 Inhabitants of'Boyaea! Fly 10 your arms! and secure forever the liberty and happiness of New Granadal

 ESigned] J. N. MORENO.

 Tuya, May 1, 1881.

 Fia4her from Begota.-f'he Bogota Gazette Extraordinary of May 18th, gives. detailed account ofthe entrance of the Army of the Centreinto that cap ital. 'sNo people on earth,'' says the Editor, Sever saw so brilliant day as that which shown upon this city on the 18th of May. No champion more il- Iustrious ever had the glory of entering a capital, than the philanthropic Gen. Hilario Lopez"

 We have also handbill, dated Tun- ia, 2nd May, entitled ssBulletin of the glorious battle of Gerinza." This bat tie was fought on the 26th of April The lberating army, as it was called, under Gen. Lopez, proved victorious.- As the fruits of this glorious triumph" says the Bulletin, tswe have in our camp as prisoners of war, t.oi. Joan Jose Pa trla, Colonel Joanquin Barrera, Cap tains Raman Molano and Luis Grana- dos, all the snbaiterns of the Tunja bat talion and Sogamoso militia, 35G pri- yates, s trampeters, all tke band (of musie) of the battaliors, 500 guns, 30 carbines, the park. q multitude of eat- tie and horses, and the immense fesour- ces of the Boyaea Department The loss of the sictors was , captains and ( soldiers killed.-Joagaai of Commerce.

 Merieo.-The discourse of the Vice President of the Mexican Republic, General Bustamente, deliyed on the 2lst ultlmo, at the close of the regular ses- sion ot the General Congress, has been received at New York. The New York Commercial Advertiser furnishes translation of the whole document.- The Vice President tells the Congress that the Republic enjoys the blessing of domestic peace-that France and Prus- sla have recognized its independence taat the condition of the public treasu- ", and the Mexican foreign credit were improved; that national industry had felt q powerful impulse, manufacturing companies having been formed in vari- ous places, which are supplied with ma chnery and scientific workmen-that the Mexican Church, deprived for so longa time off pastors, will acquire new splendor by the filling up of vacant dioceses, the result of negotiations with the Holy See.

 The Vicc-President states that the subject of convoking an extraordinary sessionof Congress would soon be laid before the council of the Executive Go- vernment; he observes, s.the confrma- ton not yet given, of the treaties with Ghiii, Ae United States of tRe North, Prussia, and the Hanseatic towns, rem ders this measure indispensable The election of President is the most inter- esting tepic, and dangerous trial, for the Mexican Union. Santa Anna. Teran. and Pedraza, are, we believe, the prom inent candidates.-.lat. Goz.