Star. — London, England, 1818-02-17 00:00:00

• • % be a rash man gvo pledge himself ; but he could assure the House, as far as his belief went. Lord KING was of opinion there could be no mark of intentional disrespect pointed out ; besides, it was to be considered that the pbject of the Petitioner was to have his Petition referred to the Secret Committee, with the ulterior view of its militating against a Bill reported to be in contemplation. After a few farther explanatory remarks between some of their Lordships, the Petition was received, and, on the motion of the Earl of CARWAIVON, read, as above stated. The Petition being gone through, The Earl of CARNARVON said it was his inten tion to propose a moticn founded on the prayer or object of the Petition on Thursday next ; and inquired whether the Report was likely to be . madf sooner? The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no reason to be lieve that the Report could be made before the day mentioned by the Noble Earl. The Earl of CARNARVON then regularly gave notice for his motion on Thursday ; upon which the Lords were ordered to be summoned.—Adjourned. HOUSE OP COMMON;. The Malt Erin was read a third time, and passed. The Thirteenth Report of the Commissioners for the liqUida tion of the Nabob of Arcot's Debts was presented, ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Four-Petitions from various parts of England against the em ployment of Climbing Boys in Chimney-sweeping, were pre salted, read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Chimney-sweepers' Regulation Bill went through a Com mittee of the whole House, in which a clauseto abolish entirely the use of Climbing Boys, from the Ist of May, 1819, was agreed to. The Report was receive 4, the 13111 ordered to be I printed, and the Report ordered to be taken into further consi deration on Wednesday. Lord LASCELLES presented a Petition from the Attornies practising to the King's Courts at Westminster, praying that uneducated and incompetent persons might be restrained, by legislative enactment, from practising as Conveyancers.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. PROTHEROE presented a Petition from the Attornies and Solicitors of Bristol, which was also read, and ordered to He on the table. • On the motion of Sir R. BRYDGES, there was ordered to be laid before the House a Return of " all Books claimed un der the Copy-right Act, whether deposited with the Universi ties, or Public Libraries." Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from certain Inhabi tants of Royston, praying for a repeat of the Corn Bill, for the dismissal of Ministers, and for Parliamentary Reform.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Victuallers of Bolton-le-Moon praying for a repeal of the Act of 1816, respecting Victuall ers Licenses.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. COTTON MANLTACToRiaa. Lord STANLEY also presented a Petition from divers persons, about the age of 16, employed in the Cotton Manufactories at, and near Bolton-le-Moors, stating that they were obliged to work 13 hours a day, and praying that an Act might be passed to re strain their hours of working to ten and a half in the day.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord STANLEY then 'presented a Petition from some Cotton Spinners in Manchester, p ray ing that an inquiry might be instituted into the in ternal regula tion of their manufactories, and the state of the per sons therein employed. Mr. PHILLIPS observed, that many calumnies had been circulated relative to the treatment of the persons employed in the manufactories of cotton spinners, and that the object of the Petitioners was, that a Select Committee should be appointed to in into the treatment and condition of the persons their employment, with a view to prove that the ^nts circulated relative to the harsh treatment received might be disproved. These injurious ports had done much mischief, especially / as there - always a tendency in extensive manufactories the workmen to enter into combinations against - masters.—The Petition was then read, ordered on the table, and to be printed. LOAN FROM THE BANE. GRENFELL, adverting to the answer which Chancellor of the Exchequer gave some days relative to the time of repaying the Loan ad ,anced to Government by the Bank, wished to know what rate interest would be paid on that Loan, in the time of re-payment was protracted beyond sth of April. It was provided by Act of Parlia mt, that if the re-payment was not made on the sth April, interest would be payable on the amount t that date till the time of paymin ; but no rate interest was mentioned in the Act. As Govern was enabled to borrow money at a rate as low two per cent. per annum, he hoped the interest to paid to the Bank on this Loan, beyond the sth of ,ril, would be proportionably low. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, money was not paid to the Bank by the sth of , that the rate of interest parable on what would remain due after that period, would probably be the as that which had been paid during the time previous to the sth of April. But the time that would elapse between the sth of April and the total re-pay - was likely to Lie so short that the interest could amount to a very small sum.—The Bill was read a third time and passed. Account was presented of all Exchequer Bills Bank Notes deposited with the Bank by the Ba nter daring the last year.—Ordered to lie on the GRENFELL rose to move that this account printed. It had, he said, for a long time been daily practice that the Bank should every morn send two Clerks to the Exchequer, who took any sums paid into the Exchequer in Bank notes ig the preceding day on account of the public tue. For the sums thus received a security was fired from the Bank. . And what was that secu- Nothing more or less than Exchequer Bills, tch were perhaps purchased with the very money moved from the Exchequer the day before. The House would be surprized to hear that the sums re -coed by the Bank from the Exchequer in this way, luntesl, during the last year, to no less a sum 4,500,0001. dr. MANNING could not help thinking that the tonourable Gentleman (Mr. Grenfell) might give notice when he intended to agitate questions ve to the transactions of the Bank. As to what Honourable Gentleman said on this occasion, ' every one who knew any thing of the business of Exchequer, knew what the Honourable Gentle ), had described was no recent innovation, but _ been the established practice for a long series of years. The practice was a very wholesome one ; ' as 10 the security which was given, it would not be denied that it was competent to the Bank to lay out the money which it received, in the purchase of Ex4equer Bills. r. TIERNEY say, nothing objectionable in what had been stated by his Honourable Friend (Mr. Gren fell) ; but the Honourable Bank Director (Mr. Man ning) seemed displeased, and said the practice was a wholesome one. It was very likely the Gentlemen of the Bank found the practice a very wholesome one, for it was such an one as was likely to agree with the constitution of the Bank—(Laughter).—The Honourable Gentleman, however, now admitted, that the Bank, in their capac ity of Bankers, purchased Exchequer Bills, whic h was an admission which he had hitherto in vain attempted to obtain. The Account was then Ordered to be printed. PRISONERS UNDER THE SUSPENSION ACT. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from a person of the name of Balguy, who, together with his son, had been confined under the authority of the Bill to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act. It set forth the hardships which he was exposed to during an impri sonment of four months, and stated, that during that time he had been kept heavily loaded with irons.— The Petition prayed that no Bill of Indemnity might be allowed to pass through the House. When the Petition had been read, Mr. BROUGHAM remarked, that the Petition stated he had been kept in irons for four months. No authority was given by the Suspension Act to put in irons persons arrested under it, or to expose. them to any hardship beyond the merely keeping that in safe custody. He }Opel that some of the Honour able Gentlemen opposite would either now, or on some future day, state whetherthe allegations in this Petition were true or false. If false, it was an offence against the dignity and privileges of the House, which ought to be visited on the Petitioner. If true, an/ unless contradicted he would certainly be dis posed to believe them, the attention of the House ought seriously to be called to the subject. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Several Petitions were presented from Nottingham and Lancashire, praying that no Bill of Indemnity to Ministers might be allowed to pass.—They were read, and ordered to lie on the table. lion of their r sons therein e Mr. PHIL had beerrcirc persons empl spinners, and that a Select quire into the in their emplc statements cit they received reports had cli was always 1 for the workn their masters.- i• to lie on the t Mr. GREN the Chancellc ago relative tt vanced to Go; 4' at what rate i case the time the sth of Ap ment, that if t of April, inte From that data of interest wa; ment was enal ( . as two per cei be paid to the 1 April, would The CHM t if the money c t Apnl, that thi remain due of same as that 1 previous to th elapse betweei went, was like only amount then read a tl An Accour and Bank No 4 chequer dnrir. table. Mr. GREN , be printed. the daily prat ing send twt away any sun during the i revenue. Fo required fron riot 1 Nothi which were p received froi House "Joule ceived by the amounted, d than 4,500,0 Mr. MAN I Honourable some notice relative to th I the Honoura 1 every one wl the Ezchequt 4 man had de bad been the years. The aad as to the . . , • • . . , •,... -0 , . . ... MISCELLANIES. Mr. METHUEN brought in a Bill to amend the Act 55th Geo. HI. relative to the salaries of Chap lains officiating for Houses of Correction. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. CALCRAFT (after some cautionary economical hints from Mr. Balms) the Petition of the Constables in attendance on the House, praying for remuneration, was referred to a Select Committee. - - - - - Mr. G. BANKS gave notice that on Wednesday he should move leave to bring in a Bill for further discouraging the Sale of Game. On the motion of Sir GEORGE CLERK, the Pe tition from the Convention of Burghs in Scotland, relative to the erection of Jails, was referred to a Select Committee. Mr. PHILLIPS postponed his motion relative to the Petitions from Manchester, till Monday next, stating, that if the Report of the Secret Committee was not presented before that day, he should further postpone it.—Adjourned. CLIMBING BOYS. The Bill before the House of Commons for " the better Re gulation of Chlmney.eweepers and their Apprentices, and for preventing the employment of Boys in climbing chimnies," states in the preamble, " that the necessity of employing such Appren tices to cleanse chimnies, by climbing them, no longer exists, in consequence of the invention of various machines for the purpose, which may be adapted to every construction of flues; but, as a proportion of such flues may require some previous alteration, and it Is therefore expedient that the climbing of chimnies be fur ther permitted, under certain regulation, for a time to be limited." The purposes of the thief Clauses are as follow 1. Repeal of former Act. 2. Churchwardens of the poor, with the consent of Justices, may bind boys chargeable, &c. apprentices to chimney-sweepers. 3. Age of the apprentice to be inserted in the indenture. 4. Indentures to be void, and penalties imposed on persons keeping apprentices under the age of years. . .. .. 5. Indentures made before the to remain in force. ' 6. Penalties on persons employing children under the age of years, to climb chimnies. I 7. No person to retain mote than apprentices at the , same time. 8. Boys not to be let out to hire, nor call the streets before certain hours. And be it further enacted, that it shall be lawful for one or more such Justice or Jusdces, and he or they is and are hereby authorized to inquire into, hear, and determine, as well all com plaints of hard or ill usage, from any of the masters or mistresses to.whom any such apprentice shall be so bound as aforesaid ; as also all complaints of any suck child or person as !ready have, or who shall at any time hereafter, voluntarily be bound apprens dem to such business of a chimney-sweeper; and in like manner also to inquire into, hear and determine, all complaints of mas ters or mi,tresses against such apprentice and apprentices, and to make such orders therein respectively, as he or they is, or are now trebled by law to do, in other cases between masters and apprentices. The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in for mer Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country, has induced T. Bisn, the Contractor, to repeat it in the present ; and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lot tery, selected some of the Capitals amongst those numbers advertised.—The under-mentioned Numbers may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quar -1 tens, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Conihill : 12,309 10,212 16,088 7,41 C 2,820 17,232 6,826 11,488 3,191 17,251 11,486 16,087 16,057 2,818 11,121 13,200 13,232 10,185 8,323 2,757 11,456 10,913 15,074 11,122 3,110 The following Numbers may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenth s , at No. 9, Charing . 10,214 - 13,254 16,009 17,204 15,071 12,321 11,490 4,608 13,553 10,915 4,511 11,123 7,415 17,931 3,002 13,571 8,285 16,090 10,130 2,822 3,131 13,235 11,459 3,122 2,816 The present Lottery contains Three Prizes of £30,000 —One Hundred Capitals—all Sterling Money--no Stock Prizes—no Classes—no re-drawing. The Drawing commences Wednesday, the 4th of A/ARCM PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - - £l9 10 0 Half - £ lO 90 I Eighth - £2 13 6 Quarter 5 5 0 Sixteenth 1 7 0 •* * Letters (post-paid) con tai n i ng B an k- notes, or Post-Office Orders, duly attended to. The last Lottery that contained Three Prizes of £30,000, Litsx sold them all! and last Lottery he sold Three Prizes of 11.14000, all in Shares. AMERICAN CONGRESS. OCCUPATION OF AMELIA 'ELAND. WASHINGTON, JAN. 14.--The following Message 'was yesterday transmitted, by the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress : " 7b the &nate and Haase e'Representatites of the United Stater, " I have the satisfaetion to inform Congress that the establish ment at Amelia Island has been suppressed, and without the effusion of blood. The papers which explain this transaction, I now lay before Congress. By the suppression of this establishment, and that of Gal veston, which will soon follow, if it has not already ceased to exist, there is good cause to believe that the consummation of a project fraught wigs much injury to the United States, has been prevented. When we consider the persons engaged in it, being adventurers from different countries, with very few, if any, of the native inhabitants of the Spanish Colonies—the territory on which the establishments were made —one, on a portion of that claimed by the United States, westward f the Mississippi, the other on a part of East Florida, a province in negotiation be tween the United States and Spain—the claim of their leader, as announced by his proclamation, in taking possession of Amelia Island, comprising the whole of both the Florida,, without ex cepting that part of West Florida which is incorporated into the State of Louisiana—their conduct while in the possession of the Island, making it instrumental to every species of contraband, and in regard to slaves of the most odious and dangerous charac ter—it may fairly be concluded that if the enterprise had suc ceeded en the scale on which it was formed, much annoyance and injury would have resulted from it to the United States. " Other circumstances were thought to be no less deserving of attention. The institution of a Government by foreign ad venturers in the Island, distinct from the colonial Governments of Buenos Ayres, Venezuela, or Mexico, pretending to sove reigmy, and exercising its highest offices, particularly in granting commissions to privateers, were acts which could not fail to draw after them the most serious consequences. It was the duty of the Executive, either to extend to this establishment all the advantages of th at neutrality,•which the United States had pro claimed, and have observed, in favour of the colonies of Spain, who, by the strength of their own population and resources, had declared their independence, and were affording strong proof of their ability to maintain it, or to make the discrimination which circumstanCes required. Had the first course been pursued, we should not only have sanctioned all the unlawful claims and prac tices of this pretended Government, in regard to the United States, but have countenanced a system of privateering in the Gulf of 'Mexico, and elsewhere, the ill effects of which might, and probably would have been deeply and very extensively felt. The path of duty was plain from the commencement ; but it was painful to enter upon it while the obligation could be misted. " The law of 1811, lately published, and which it is, there fore, proper now to mention, was considered applicable to the case from the moment that the Proclamation of the Chief of the enterprise was seen, and its obligation was daily increased by other considerations of high importance, already mentioned, which were deemed sufficiently strong in themselves to dictate the course which has been pursued. . _ _ " Early intimktions having been received of the dangerous pur poses of these adventurers, timely precautions were taken, by the establishment of a force near St. Mary's, to prevent their effect, or it is probable that it would have been more sensibly felt. " To such establishment, made so near to our settlemenu, in the expectation of deriving aid from them, it is particularly gra tifying to find, that very little encouragement was given. The example so conspicuously displayed by our fellow-citizens, that their sympathies cannot be perverted to improper purposes, but that a love of country•, the influence of moral principles, and a respect for the laws, are predominant with them, is a sure pledge that all the very flattering anticipations which have been formed of the success of our institutions will be realized. This example has proved, that if our relations with foreign powers are to be changed, it must be done by the Constituted Authorities, who, alone, whir on a high responsibility, are competent to the pur pose, ant, until such a change is thus made, that our fellow citizens will respect the existing relations, by a faithful adherence to the laws which secure them. Believing that this enterprise, though undertaken by per sons, some of whom may have held commissions from some of the colonies, was unauthorized by, and unknown to the Colonial Governments, full confidence is entertained that it will be dis claimed by them, and that effectual measures will be taken, to prevent the abuse of their authority, in all cases, to the injury of the United States. " For these injuries, especially those proceeding from Amelia Island, Spain would be responsible, if it was not manifest, that although committed in the latter instance, through her territory, she was utterly unable to prevent them. Iler territory, how ever, ought not to be made instrumental, through her inability to defend it, to purposes So injurious to the United States. To a country, over which she fails to maintain her authority, and which she permits to be converted to the annoyance of her neighbours, h:r jurisdiction for the time necessarily ceases to exist. Th e temtory of Spain will nevertheless be respected, so far as it may be done consistently with the essential interests and safety of the United States. In expelling these adventurers from these posts, it was not intended to make any conquest from Spain, or to injure in any degree the cause of the Colonies. Care will be taken that no part of the territory contemplated by the law of 1811, shall be occupied by a Foreign Government of any kind, or that injuries of the nature of those complained of shall be repeated ; but this it is expected will be provided for, with every other interest, in a spirit of amity, in the negocia tion now depending with the Government of Spain. " JA;tx Moxtos." QUEBEC PAPERS. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OP LOWER CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. This day, at two o'clock, his Excellency the Go vernor in Chief came down in state to the Legislative Council Chamber, and being seated on the throne, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was sent to command the immediate attendance of the Assembly, which being come up, his Excellency was pleased to open the Session with the following Speech :- 44 Gentlemen idle legniatime Council, • " Gendensen of theliolue of Assenelly, " When I met you in General Assembly at the opening of the last Session, it was my painful duty to represent to you the dis tresses which the inhabitants of several parishes in this district were at that time labouring under from the failure of the har vest. It is therefore with peculiar satisfaction that I have now the pleasure of stating (from the best information I have been able to procure), that the liberal provision then made by the Legislature, not only for the inunediate relief of the sufferers, but also for furnishing the husbandmen with seed wheat and other grain necessary for the ensuing season, has, by the blessing of Thema Pnovuescx, been attended with the happiest come quences, and there is every reason to hope that the produce of the late harvest will prove more than sufficient for the consump tion of the present year. " This assurance of the important services you have thus ren dered to a great number of your fellow subjects, will, I doubt not, be as gratifying to you, as it is satisfactory to me. " Although some parts of the internal communications, for which such liberal provision was made during the last Session, have been carried on much to my satisfaction, there are others, I am sorry to say, that are still in a very different state, in con sequence of the difficulties and delays which occurred in many parts of the province, on the first attempting to carry the Act into execution. These impediments will, I tni , t, however, be surmounted, and as only one-half of the sum voted could be ex pended during the last summer, I am willing to bore that th e whole of the plans whi c h have been approved will be executed, during the approaching season. " With respect to the agriculture of the province, (though still very defective) I have reason to believe it to be in an im proving state, and I feel assured that you will afford every en couragement to its further advancement. " Should the emigration from Europe continue, it might be a matter worthy of consideration, how tar it would be adviseable to hold out some inducement to a few good farmers or labourers to settle in this province. If persons of this description were judiciously selected and located, their example would be useful in introducing an improved system of agriculture in this country. " I have received the commands of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to call upon the Provincial Legislature to' vote the sums necessary for the ordinary annual expenditure of the province. These coonnonds will, I am persuaded you that weighty consideration which their " Gentlemen of the Xowr cf dumbly, " In pursuance of these directions which I his Majesty's Government, I shall order to be laid estimate of the sums which will be required to dtir e penes of the civil Government of the provirce Muir 1818,and I desire you in his Majesty' s n ame to prosid t . catkinl manner the supplies which will be nec— e. I shall also order to be laid befor.. you I Public Revenue and Expenditure for the last i which you will be enabled to ascertain the m. are at your disposal—and I anticipate with nuance of that loyalty and teal for his part which I have hitherto experienced, and of the offer which you made on a former occa expenses of his Majesty's provindal . G o vermin!! that did you honour." " Gentlemen 1 the Legislative Canc il, " Gentlemen pate House eifrscmHy, " The amount which has been ascertained t province to Upper Canada far the proportic goods, &c. which have passed through the the Upper, has been paid over to the persons part of Upper Canada to receive it. " The reportlof the Commissioners appohneo last Session, to treat with those of Upper Cana.. tine of a new provisional agreement between he laid before you in conformity to the 7or previous to its being. carried into execution " In calling you together to deliberate on adapted to advance the interests of the peopl e sent, I feel assured that those deliberations same principles of loyalty, and the same di.p, confidence and good will, which you evinced sion ; and while, on my part, I shall be antiou t assistance to every measure which shall have good of the province, I cannot doubt that, {Via a 2 sides, the result of this Session will bt at tc,; you and useful to yo country." TRINIDAD. PRIVATE LPTTEIL: " PORT SPAIN, DI " By the last packet I informed yi Bolivar, after amusing the Spaniards dition against St. Fernando, had marcl General Morillo at Calabozo, with 3000 cavalry, a corps of artillery with 400 Charib Indians, under the com Chiefs, Tupepe, and a son c f that celei Manaure, who fell in the arms of vice livar, in the defeat of the Spaniards as is a march of 15 or 20 days, and th for military operations ; so that on the eve of taking the bull by the ciding the contest very shortly. The represented as destitute of the physic, sistance ; and their moral means are people have learned to despise thcir i and not to relinquish their civil righ Passport to St. Peter. Indeed, the i the Main are grown so tricked, that Pope Alexander the Sixth had any the New World on the Kiags or l 2 just as lightly of his Holiness . right cating them, because they do dicpute trade and in religious opinions i , t h e with them, and political liberty their " Ncne of these invaluable blessi.is under the Spanish Government ; and thing short of absolute independe satisfy the natives, nor secure the t:a country. A recognition of their pen:: can alone reconcile the Spaniards ai Americans, and restore the former to trade as the productions of their soi tional industry may entitle them to. sion beyond this is useless waste of prejudice of civilized Europe, and mi. Great Britain. The Spaniards and are endeaiouring to blind our Govern rope with tales of pacification ; but v do they persuade or pacify beyond th military force? Their stories of p submission are like thi Bulletins of lii the French Generals in Spain, and of the country of the same tenure. Bolivar's intention, as soon as the Sp. pelled, to convoke a Congress at Carac, to the Constitution; at present no sur be legally elected nor conveniently a many of the most enlightened men are among the islands, and the military of room for little else. In the mean time var is universally acknowledged as " and obeyed as such ; and his popularir if possible, in New Granada than in V, endeared to the Gentry from his fain and his education--to the soldiers achievements--to the people for li dress—to all for his liberality and di duct through life. " The Indians are, above all, attic, Bolivar, because he has delivered t paternal Government of the Capuchin: they had as good a title to all the ism of the Indians' labour, by Divine riggh t lic Majesty has to America by the Pope s i. former are now governed, like other people. Civil Authority, and have secular Clerg - ,?Pc: • struct them, who are equally sublet to tli.tt This is certainly a great relic to the usicatta Aborigines, who have hitherto been the victina, ll , all their temporal concerns, of the Pr. ft , 0 Poverty and Celibacy—two unnatural VOWS ` 0 ca cult to observe, and certainly so badly ch . c . ' ; among the Spanish Clergy in general, Mat A enlightened age should have long since banished :% with the other prejudices, which have yielded i, 7, son and experience. A proof of this neco:.:y '" 4 evinced by upwards of 40 Priests having prt': a Petition to the Royal Audience of Caracc prior to the Revolution in South America. a$ their right to marry. This was not atimitte.:. those who could pay for it were able tr , Royal Order, under Godoy's Administraticd, gitimate their bastards. " General Bolivar has made the Indult° ; as possible, while the armies cf Venezdell in all directions on the Spaniards. The moat South Americans is " Turco Minos et dons fen.ntes." " But what does this best of Kings offer fie simple pardon ? after they have been contend eight years against tyranny, monopoly, a:J. I .! quisition! Have their wrongs been reiltes.4.l l they are to submit on the most degrading Let an Englishman lay his hand on his he::: say, would he submit to them? Are the Soith ricans to be buried 300 years longer in igneril: superstition ? Are they to be laii,..^ht roadcl, impor ct ,,, I have ee , ei „ be laid befee. xi to d..fee. dt - ince durire t i t to provide memory te r * oi the a:ewe% at tyr e ' ' , ,„,. 4 means of eltY's &en-i ce Lod a reae %casino t ,, c• tent, With a . tl to he dy, f rtioo of Lower Pr , 3 . 4 mr antb e 7 1 .. 4 me.'. t, y i 'aitaaa for le e en the pro:. : .„ u: 3 2; on the t e. . pie avhcr. will be bptILIOTIA Ot ced in eot.r %IS to rr ire with c.;.i s::t R.: DECEMBF.Q you that rds rche,i ith 16 cant , :. ; omman2 c:., elebrat- ictorr, at !far:. this is is horns' le Spa iical r'.•7: . 0 woric. ..! it former ;his fo- :- e at tLey der., 7•4211 t. tic ocee aslo.e, . nJ Lit ite it. e 01 . 2 0 7 r: are • and . • to as tr.u.il cax soil an.::.: o. Everr Crs :92 more d their rernrnem wh.tt Arr.r:a the limits of • pacifica i:= fling Jeri I: I their poor ' re. It is -• Spaniards • araca.s, agr,- such both • r convoked. • • are still disp . r operatioas t- ime Genera l . s Supreme rity is still Venezuela. lk Family coaze - for his his popular ached to firr. - - I them frers aims, wl:o ssues 2741 F . ght, as hi , Pope's ILL. r . ter peor:le. • •t,