[11] On 5 November 1811, the 1811 Independence Movement of San Salvador overthrew Gutiérrez y Ulloa and José Mariano Batres y Asturias replaced him as interim intendant.

[13] Aycinena suppressed remnants of the independence movement and resigned in 1812 in favor of José María Peinado y Pezonarte.

[13][14] Peinado y Pezonarte governed San Salvador until he was replaced by José Méndez de Quiroga during the 1814 Independence Movement.

[19] As a result, the economy and population of not only the Intendancy of San Salvador, but all of the colonies increased significantly.

[20] Guatemala's power and economy were notably deprived, not only as a result of losing San Salvador in 1785, but also because the value of indigo exports it lost in the process were very significant.