Star. — London, England, 1810-07-27 00:00:00

VOW, f . . 41. .4 • . t •; • - - P4 l , •.. $ O. !.?"- ••*-` \.'4111 ) , /f a. " )•k - • • • b, A 1611, • ; LI/ ••• • . • 11 AA' -. • . 1 \ 4 :4 j r f . ". -)! • , . • : ?•.! ;. , 401 „ • • \s "••••••= < 4l \ e •`'N' < . , .17 9 - zo , "11 . : • .1 ; 14, '‘ ) • VRIDAI", JULY 27, !810 N !; (2931 [PRICE SIXPENCE-HA • t, OFFICfi OF ORDNANCE, Jay 93, IMO. r"11E I'RINCIPAL OFFICER'S of li/S MA JESTr IORI) NANCE, do iergy zisse Notice, Th tt rD2n*als will be received at their Office in P.lll .Mall, on Tkis day were published, In Two Volumes; Octavo, price 9.15. boards, TO GENTLEMEN OF THE LAW ATTENDING YORK ASSIZES. TWO or more Gentlemen may be accommodated with a roomy seat Gentleman', Carriage, to At left at the Red Lion, Monk Ear, York, by applying Immediately to Mews. Giles and Co. Coaclunakers, No. 395, Oxford-senta, where the Carriage stands. ERMONS with appropriate PRAYERS an nexed.—By the late Rev.THEOPHILUS LINDSEY, M.A. Formerly Fellow of St. John's College, Csntbridge, and Founder of the Ccmgregatiop in Essex-street, Strand. Printed for Jos. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Charch-yard. ,*- Wedne•;day the Bth day of August next, frbm such , w;!litig to undertake the supply of LINSEED f ::v ice of the l),:pirtment for a perio4 of three years. lit 1),:ot be dclivcred at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, !:1 raw or boiled ere, in such quantities as may be re • v: the proporion of 711bs. to the gallon. I'Lc'l' , ; Cond:tiotts of the Contract, together with all h r may b: known, at the Secretary's Office, in • any day between the hours of tell and four the Proposals must be delivered, staled up, and Propw,als for Linseed Oil ;" but no proposal can be 1.r..1 a!;:r the said Bth day of Aiigust, at twelve o'clock at t 1:: ,!sy ; neither will anY Tender be noticed, unless I: , “kieg it, or an agent in his behalf, shall atten.l. ry 01%1, r of the Board, R. 12. 'CREW, Secretary. ll.'.Lt:f .~ F. INSURANCE COMPANY. 'II F. 1)11: EC TO RS hereby give Notice, that the this Company Will cant on the Ist day of .k , isti.!, o.at a Half-yearly Dividend at the ra'e of 6 per c ,. t. ~r 7 ..\nnunt clear of Property Tax, will be paid on the 10th . '. , icnlber next, and every succeeding day (except Saturdays ! •kin,layi) I: tn Eleven to Three o'Clock. :ly NV. rEETHANI, Secretary. ~.~ ~ ~ OF WIGI•fF. I: AB YREEIJOLD ESTATE, con. f '•;,::y Acres, more or less, of fine - lzancl, the Ir , ~, part V• slow :- :he whole easily convertible, and well pqsses=,;s properties which render it pecu !,.:l; t ,`or a Park or Pleasure Grourd, lying within a ,i•-: t:c;., as a slope, pleasantly situated, and diver4Alid o!!:: , Ilstant from the sea 7.hore, and altout two : Ti' !If Cowes, on the Yatimouth Tfna,l. Thorp fcc. on the Estate. It is to be disposed t ;oat in»::L.i;ate possession to the purchaser. Ircl: of pastage, to Mr. John Dut - int, • ; of • to Mr: James Clarke, Lama • Surveyor, Ncw ,.!' Wight, who wilsliew the I.and, on or bejure the t; rtxt, will be attended to. • r : . _ O . ) c 1 . 1 i_:)oWr-I MERINO ANIS RYIi.I.AIsID NIERINO EWES, AND MERINO RAMS. f 11. "i' M's postponed SALE will be precisely o'clock in the Forenoon, on •I'ttesday, the 31st J. . t slO, tt Stroden Farm Yard; four miles from Christ * r. : Lt! . .! Winbourn Road, West of the Suaur,-atl four tiont 1.-.1•11.tm; consisting of about 100 EWES, two and . .•• upwards; also four valuable and pure Merino :\vo were bought a: his Majesty's Sale, one bred : to •*al.) of his Majesty, and the otherby Mr. J. Bartlett c,1,5!1,1 their Fleeces wilibe shewn. Also two 2-toothed 3-quar t, • 'Merino Rams, and 16 highly crossed Ram •1i :. te..v six-.nothed South lown Weth,rs, and some six- P clam% Merines Wethers, will be offered fi)r Sale. t: 4 ;a l ., : fties will be &livered In due time, by Mr. Linden, •er ": nt•hamprnti.—Throop. July 1 4, 1810. I Kr.F. b.SI .Ivar COLCHEsTER, in the COUNTY of ESSEX. • De Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, '!• • Msrt, on Friday, Auguft 10, at Twelve, in by or 1,.r of the Frosts:es and Executory of the Will •+`.. • lu• lac vlor,el I.)hu Bullock, M. P. deceased, J. 1. A L)DF.SS, otherwise ABBOTT'S-HALL -I a- \lt NI, with the ex' ensive Manor of Great Wig 1, gta, tci it Sihnitt, extending ever a larg e track of country, fire , , hsliots. quit-rents, and royal ties thereto belong -651A. ttlt.l3-IP. of rich Arahle, Pasture, and -!1 Lankl : the whole Freehold, and within a ring fence, seven from dche.ter, ten. miles from Malden, and twelve from .s;1 Lirlset Towns, accesible by good roads, and on . .. . navigablt branch of the Blaelswater Ricer, T Itr from it, iolux int.) the yea, with the spacious substantial o or Nl:rior I louse, ex(. soive Panic, Stabling, atul Ou;-build- Faros and iti:k yards, Gard e n, and pr e mises. The Beate t'u• occupation of Mr. D tied Ruditin, whose 'rage expire. A: 1 n:ts tit At. I 0; AF: e. 1141 Estate, c.t11..t1 Roses :Marsh, near I.nt I , r: - ..nrri,iog four pieces of vi.ry fine i...11111(.1 Marshes, containing 83 -in .1 a ph.c..." Silting, in a rin,; fence. containing nine in the ihtti , lte.; of Salrott. .tnd Tol:ethutot I!.t tr. Wil;iarn Wi11.,, whose leas:: etipircs at Michaelmas, 1813, .t a low rnit of A'12.5 per annum. Ti.e :.;rates may he viewed, on application to the Tenants, It; :'.l.tri'icial3ts bait 15 days prior to the. Sale, at the White !dart, Ceps Inns, Calchciter ; King's lieatl, Nlalthnt ; (1- Ide;., Linn, V,;,21; 1.1 • .1111‘..;, 1;00}(41:110r, etiLllVlN:tdr.l; at the Blue si 11 Jo ; SPfina ingrestom'; of Charles li-dford-r;:w ; at the Auction Matt ; and Of Mcs:ira. ilog ;.'; IThillips, No. 62, Old Broad street, near the lyyal Ex where a Plaa of the Estate may be seen. F.•;TATE ?11.1.1it CHELNIS- FORD, ESSEX. By Messrs. IIOC;GART and PHILLIPS, .l.• the Auction hart, on Friday, August 10, at Itl.o'Clock, by of the •Frustees and-Exccufors of the Will of the late 11:e:ttnel 3tilm Bullock, M P. deceased, in one Lot, A/TOUNTNEY'S FARM, near SkreO's Park, situate in the Parish of Ro,twcll, about six miles front C . l.Anisford, and four from W'rittle,l:4 the Cduntyof Essex, &r.- 21 P. of very excellent Arable and Pasture C., inn high s!ztte of cidtivation, and within a ring fence ; with brns, Stabling, Out-buildings; Gardens, and ' lnenti.rs. "I”.te Estate is in the occupation of Mr. Thoraus' Warder, at a very low rent, and whose Icase expired at Michael mas last. The Estate may be vicseA, by leave of the teeant, and Parti cular; fifteen day.; p;ior to the dale, at the White dart and Cups Inns, Colchester; Head, Malden; Golden Lion, h.,;eich; Blue Posts, Withani ; spread Engle, Ingatestone ; of st. e:nes, Bookseller, Clichnstord ; of Charles Arnold, EA. ; at the Auction Mart ; and"of Messrs. Hoggart and No. GI!, Old Broad-sit - ft', mar the Royal Exchange, rt a Pies of the Estate may be sect). A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. FUT H It(1 I LL's instly-celebrated Female PILLS, for di:fel - on cOmplaites incident to the Sex, at va t.-•n• periods of life. 'lt has b.en truly obst rved, th at woman, mm ., • t:ein Oleotlar sex, 111.1 y he considered in a certain.degret as ; they are sulsj.!eted to,variety of diseases, frunt.the.na tine .1 the Itinctiofil they at:: dcititieil, as sunt!sers; to perform, vv tilt mails upon theta weakness, painottid sn i • terrtioicul ot th' , e• reoilar secretions connected with. the full enjoyment of I a"t on the constitution of rile feindla anti relieve this no remedy has beer. known tie operate with ouch C and safety, as Dr. FothergtlFs Fetnale utite• I:igh tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar (Fla of relieving culluess, oppression, and tkese other uneasy symp toms which arise from too mach blood in the haha ; they are the ninq c: main cure for nervous, hys.. - eric, and flattablit complaiws, as Weli as the various other ipasmodicatleeflons so cononon to the sex. 1)r. Fothergill's Pill , , as a to roily he in possession of every mother and other guardians ot the -) woo have females entrizted to their care. 5 , )41 whilesale and retail at Mr. Buticr's. 4, Cliettride, corner of ; Baxter and Co. Edir.burgit ard (;1,1.z0w ; Etlan, Portmuouth ; Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Pack anct urner, Hull; Itociand and ilaydon, Plymouth ; And most Eauli , ,llers in every town, in hoses, a.2s. 9d. and I , Also, BU I'LER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL 1.01.!•:.M.: ES, for iftipruvir the - mice, and for coughs, colds. and ems sumptions, in bons, at 1344. each. This day waspubligked, The Fifth Edition, improved, 18mo. go. half bound, • A SHORT SYSTENI of POLITE LEARNING; J- 1 - being an Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, and other Branches of Useful Knowledge. Printed fur J. Walker, W. Bent, Darton and Co. Crusby and Co. R. Setoley J. Harris, and P. and W. Wynne. - Of wham may be had, prier 26. A cnmpendi mi. History of England, with 32 Cuts, by Bewick, of all the Sovereigns since the Conquest. This day was published, In Octavo, the Second Edition, price 105..6d, bnanis, WALLACE, or the BATTLg of FALKIRK, i'METRICAI. ROMANCE. By Mios HOLFORD. Prinrrd for Longman, Hurst, Riles, Orme, and Brown, Pa tern° t-r-row. • " On rtadlqg ever the extracts we Hive made, we feel quite satisfied that the voice of oar Readers will cohfirm our decision in favour of the poetical genius which must have dictated this wurk. The objections which apply in seine degree to all the works which we have read in profe s sed imitations of the ballad metre, are Less frequently to be drawn from the Poem now be fore us, than from any of its precursep : while, in our opinion, its beauties are more mental, its sentiments more exalted, its moral effect infinitely more sublime and attractive." . Critical Review, Feb. lain. A RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BOOK. This day was published, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price !Is. red. hound, AN EASY GRAMMAR OF SACRED HIS -a- TORY, being a plain and practical Introduction, for the use of Schools and Yung Persone, to a knowledge of the Eva x re and Do(-ratteits of the 01A) and NEW TEST/1111EN By MARY ANN RUNDALL, of Percy-house, Beth. " These words which I command thee, thou sha teach dili gently to thy children."—Deut. Chap. 6th. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, 2. A GRAMMAR of UNIVIIKSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Mo dern. By the Rev. J. Rubinson, price 3.. bound.. 3. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY; or Lives of the most considerable Personages recorded in rh. Olt and New Xestammt. By the Rev. 3. Watkins, price 6s. bound. FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. SWIFT and Co. Contractors with.Governmeat for the present STATE LOTTERY, beg leave respectfully to inform their Filends and the Public, that Tickets anti Shares are now on sale in great variety at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry; No. 12, Charing-Cross ; and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. The Scheme is entirely new :—there are five Prizes of 1:20,000 each, anti the numbers of the Tickets are reduced to 4000, from which it must be obvious that the Chance of gaining a .C.:0,000 Prize is greatly Increased. In the Lan Lottery Sws rr and Co. hal the tatisfaction of selling No. 4,4d9, a Prize of .020,C00, in 16 Six • teentks, besides several inferior Capitals. MONEY. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform those that may be in want and desirous Of borrowing tem porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times advance any sum from 1001. to 20,0001.. and upwards, on personal or any other security arising front Marriage &Ade= .is, Money intim Funds, Clerzynsen. - i' Livings, or FreehOld, Copyhold, and Peasehoid Estate', on the most liberal and honourable terms.— tersonal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. dilly receive at their house, N 0.19, Jermyn-street, St. James's, either personally or by letter, post-paid. N. li. Ten years purchase will be given for wen-sewed Annuities. CARACC.AS OFFICIAL GAZETTE. EXAMPLE MORE POWERPUI. AND SEDUCTIVE•' MAN PRECEPT. This day was published, a New Edition, in two Solis. price es. 6d. per V01um..., with Engravings, ? THE JUVENILE PLUTARCH, consisting of -a- Accounts of the early Studies and Attainments of celebrated Children, and of the early proficiency of ataxy Persons after wards conspicuous for their Virtue or Talents.—.-Printed for RICHA Pl:lctir, London, and to be bad of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, a New Edition of -the Bat rtsit Nem; or Lives of Englishmen who have rendered themselves remark able by their Virtues, Talents ' or Advancement in Life ; com piled wi;h a view to place before the rising generation Examples worthy of their Study and Imitation; with twenty-bur Portraits, by W.MAVOIt, price Ss. bound. EDICT.-TILE SUPREME JUNTA OF tHESR PROVINCES, INSTALLED IN NAME OF FERDINAND THE SEVENTH. Sala Capitular, de Caraceas, I May, Ism Amongst-the vast and weighty affairs which occupy its attention, watchful of the general happiness, and full of the most fervent desirosto encourage and aug. ment agriculture and commerce, have agreed to heti the latter free with friends and neutrals ; and that from this time the rules of neutral commeice shall be observed, agreeable to the regulations of the 7th of October, 180 S, with the abatement of the duties and modifications of such rules as Atte enjoined at that time, until the Chamber of Commerce shall have made the scale wltich is entrusted to them, of a fixed price on all produce for exportation, agreeab!e to its nature, quality, and circumstances, the same as established for Indigo ; and agreeable to it, the price is declared to be fixed, for the recovery of duties on exportation of produce, as the method best adapted to avoid the stagnation commerce labours under and to facilitate its operation. Tor these purpese3, an for the opening of the ports to our brothers the Spaniards, and other powers being neutrals or kieuds, the necessary orders have been communicated to the lthendency ; and for gene ral information, let this Edict be proclaimed, and co pies aired in the customary places. (Sign.l) JOSEPH DE LAS L'AMOIAS. MARTIN TOYER PONT!. CASINO DE DESARES, SEC. (A True Cup y.) AGRICULTURE RENDEREDa BRANCH of EDUCA•I•ION. This dal' was pub:ished, price :is. illustrated with nun:crow Engravings, AGRAMMAR of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of Carnal, Juve 2. AGRICULTURE, intended as a Branch of Education for ORDER OF THE REGENCY OF SPAIN TO THE CAPTAIN young Persons, who Are likly to pass their lives in Rural Pccu- GENERAL OF THE EA RAMA'S. pations, as Coulter , : Gentlemen nr Practical Farmers. By R. W. DICKSON; M.D. The Council of Itegfmcy is convinced, that in the Author of Pra ti.tal Agriculture, llllorary Member of the name of Ferdinand the Seventh, Monarch both of Board of Abricul . are, &r. &c. New and Old Spain, favouritism, intrigue, and im. Th.: Defliitions, Facts, and liainciples contained In this small st na morality se , prevailed, and for 20 years the (late Volume, if committed to memory during the period of Education cannot t.tilto be hi 411:y u.ierul to young p rstins likely to pass their has Deal closed as to all useful employments against. lives in the country ; and to create; in due time, general and en- persons of knowledge, patriotism, and merit, while it lightened views oil the sull-rt of rar.l ituorovements, among that has been open tuba herd of depraved and incompc. class of tlt• coutmunity who have the means of making them. 1 r• tent persons, to the nowrions injury of the .puo , :c • Printed for Ric rt.; r u Pn trams, Fridge -ceteri s Lomita,' ; and cause. No duty is more important to a people than to be had of - ad liook,,llars, Newsmen, and Dealers In Books. Of wlvan raay also be had, to ContidC author ity into proper 'mods. which will dis r::.l,-71:.%:. Artit;cuL noir.; or, A siacia of Moder:t lios- tribute rewards and punishments with eioity, and hattdrr; ,by Dr. Dick-. 41; in 2 vols. 4to. price !'1 lots. o.boards. which will discountenance evil doers, an I encourage the Fa It MLA'S KA !.E NDA R, containing the Nisi. ess on all kind.; . tnose who are lx:nefactors to their country. of Farms ditritT every month of the ;ear, by Arthur Young, Esq. loner 12;. in boards. His Majesty, anxious to provide a remedy for those . afflicting disorders, resulting from such scandalous abuse, predominant both in the former reign and iii tic present, has determined to apprize your Excel lency, without loss of time, :old as fully as possible, ( f all the measures which are adopting, relating to ee -4.lc,iastizal, political, military, and financial affairs, ex plaining the time, mode, improvement, expectations and conduct of each departmcF.t,to be regulated accord ;lig to the laws of his dominions, and in which your Excellency will discover many wise precautions, on which we may particularly refer to those of lib. 5, tit. It. ; lib. 7, 10, 13. ; and i:b. ;11. of tit. 2. of Le m S islative lnszitutions. His Majesty does not doubt that, impressed with these considerations, .yonr Excellency will discharge the delicate and important duties entrusted to you, and will give• your assistance in every other respect for the gener il welfare, contributing Ai much as pos sible to facilitate the upright and benignant designs of Govertmnt.—Gou preserve you, tc.c. Real Isla de Lon, Feb. 15, ISM. . (Signed) monat.tik.s. To the Captain-General of the Caraccas. NI:M MUSIC, Just yublisbetl, by GOULD'S'', WALMAINE, POTTLR, and Co No. e.:O, Soho-square ; 121, New Doinkareet, and 7, West inortani.-street, Dublin, c,;OI,DFER rest, thy warfare o'er ;" from the Q Lady of the Lake ; written by Walter Scott, Esq. com posed by J. Mazzinghi, price Is. O. " Huntsman rest, thy chace is done ;" Recitative and Air ; in cuntivaation af ti: former, by Walter Scott, Esq. and composed by J. Mazzinghi, price I. 6d. " The soVier's Uri legroom's Song," front the Lady of the Lake ; the Music by Sir J. Steven4MV, N price 2'. " •fliere lives a Shepherd in the Dale," a Pall.ul, by Sir J. Ste- venson, price Is. Gd. - a little Nannette," a favourite talla I, sung by Mrs. Liston, I at the •I'hea:r;-Royal, Haymarket ; composed by 11. R. Bishop, price Is. Gd. " Observe you, yon neglected flower," in the Opera of the Cabinet, by H. R. Ills:lop, price is. Gd. I As above may be had, the Ov. nitre and Songs, Angie, from '' The Maniac." Also, in a few days will be published, hr Goulding and Co. the Music in the New Melo-Drama of the Patriot, or Hermit of Suellen ; performed at die Theatre, Dublin ; composed by Sir J. Stevenson. GENUINE MEDICINES. 1 -- - NEWBERY and SONS, No. 4.5, St. Paul's i 1 ..... • Church-vard, London, or No. 29, Dante-street, Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. J•UlleA ' S l'o\vder, and other valuable Prepara tions, inform the Poinie, that in cram-tomer of the new Duties, the price of that Ale:keine is 3s. 91. per i'ack.,t, or LI . :is. 641. per Dozen, cr a Dozen in a Itictle, J:1. 4s. as made up for the Army and Navy: but observe that the word's " F. Newbery, NC 45, St. Paul's: * are mgr.:veil in the St imps. The following are the I'rl,:es of their Medicines, duties included, but those who purchase Sig, pr more, will br allowed the Stamps gratis t s. cl. s. tl. Dr. James's Po.vtler 2 9 I Mill's Carminative . 1 9 Ditto Analeptic Pills 4ti Strong Tincture of Bark 4 0 Dit t o Antibilious Pills 2it 11:alum's Di:to 2 0 Dr. Austin's Chalyb - ate 4 0 1 English Coffste ^ 9 I Dr. Steers's Opodelduc 21 1 Essnice of Ginger 3ft Ditto Convulsion Oil 2 6 Inglisles Scots Pills 111 Ditto Camstuile Drops 1 9 Cheltenham Salts 1 9 Eksenee of Col.shot 3 6 Ipecacuanha Lozenges s 1 1-, Mr. ftpence's Dentrifice 4 0 1)r. Solaiier's Tea 2 9 1 11 Henry's Magnesia 3 4 . 6. L ri o i t a zlit , C r c g eP e N s i l la 3 ri l g t e. : cl3 l : l 4i tsil t s lii i Leo's Liniment Asthmatic Balsam Touic Pills Dr. llooper's Pills 11 i Aland nit's Drops 3 6 Spilsbn• y's Ditto . 4 0 Grant's Cough Ditto 5 6 4 6 3 9 2 9 Greenough's Tint:tores 1,1. 2 9 I Ditto lulu Loze.igt:s ..i Id's Dr. 11,1 Soothing Syrup t! 9 Amyl.: allowarce to :len:Wilts, &c. ter expottation. ANSWER TO THE SUPREME JUNTA PROTECTING THE OF FERDINAND VII. IN VENEZUELA. Most excellent Sir—The letter received from tour Excellency of the 13th of February last, accmints us with the steps taken by the body calling itself a Council of Regency, to remedy as much as pos sible, the afflicting disorders caused by _the scan dalous abuses of authority, which for twenty yeare to the present time have prevailed, closing the gate on persons of knowledge, patriotism, and merit, and at the same time opening it to others, who were de. paved and immoral, to the manifest prejudice of the interests of his Majesty and the public. The Supreme Juuta,.which at present governs these provinces, sees with pleasure the intentions of that Body to suppress the public abuses, but with pain the inadequate means taken for the purpose ; suchits the decrte of the Central Junta of Aranjuez, of the 26th Octo'ser, which was wholly nugatory on the ream v.ll of the Junta to Seville, when practice , : more dis , pvaceful were resorted to, than those which degra ded the Mini :ters under Charles IN'. This c•Aintry has been opprt- sed, mare if posslble by internal despotism, than by foreign extortion ; it has been continually outraged by wicked Govern°, 6, whose ignorance and rapacity hare been greater in proportion to their distance from the centre of autho rity. To that authority we hare in rain lookt4 for redress, and we have endured all the digresses cBn• sequent on such a s'tuation. (nds imporumt itytrument then proceel.; to elate the eerie% of calamities and the excess of injustice to wi:ich these remote do minicms have been exposed, and the inadequate redress suggested for them, and particularly remarks on the inn:nicer/1 repreterta- Lion proposed for Americans In the Cortes, and that ii the lA.. liws were enacted by authorities perfect!) . legitimate, )rt that 'h... could have no security for their laic mfat exec:dun. It then p..'. ce.:ds pursuing the same sentiment.) Of what use would the most pnlect crstem of le gislation be to us, if the Captain-General shall lie allowed to say with impunity that his will is para mount to all law—and if we apply for protection tram his tyranny, the power to which appeal it too distant to hear our complaints, or considers all its swereignty transferred to its unwo: thy Representa tives ? _ _ Those who have been concerned - in any branch of public affairs ih those Indies are already convinced of the truth of what we have asserted, eVIZi if it were convenient could prove it by the mint in disputable testimony. We shall satisfy ourselves with adducing a single esample. The Supreme Councils tired of hearing complaints against the Real Audi encia of this capital, persons had recourse to an et pedient suggested in such cases by the Indian Legis lature,.but which had been disused on account of its little influence, and the negligence of the Spanish Go vernment. _ _ ..... A Judge, in the character of a viskor or Officer of Appeal, arrived in this capital, clothed with that au thority which is usually conferred on Ministers en gaged on such important commissions. On this oc casion hundreds of persons hastened to him to obtain the redress of their grievances, and the disgrace of the Mtgistrates ache !tad perverted the designsof jus tice by the most scandalous practices. But what hap pened ? Did the injured persons receive indemnity ? Was one Magistrate removed ? No. Tile crowd of complainants were sent away by the Judge of Api. peal, with this satisfactory answer to their a censatiors, that tae decisions of the Real Audiencia were irrevo cable ; and the persons guilty of these offences, and charged with them by the people, were assigned more productive employments than, they before enjoyed...— This was not all.. The public finances incurred a xonsiderable cxpence for the high duty of this Visitor and his dependants, lie himself augmented the mis chiets, and those evils which he was appointed to re move, continued without remedy. Oise Address concludes with apologising far the plain harm, d on a subject of to much impiattance to be treated stills tergiversation, and with expressing that the first duty of the country is to maintain its allegiance and fidelity to its rightful So. to u.) Caracas, Mk May, 1110. .. Gon prturve you, &e. JOVE DE LAS LAMMAS, President. istterits 'noise litocra, Vice-Pr'esideat. To his Excellency Marquis de to Hornsaxas. We have also received a Paper signed by the Junta s" of Caraccas, containing the most luminous views of public institution, and the most sublime principles of national libvrty t after stating which, it concludes. with the Innen ing OFFICIAL MANDATE. 64 The Governors, Judges and M.r:istratrs are re quired to attend to the subsequent orders. Every individii3l under the age of 60 is to join a company consisting of 50 or 60 persons, who are to be instructed and organized for military duties. 6 ' Each company to elect its own officers. 44 The officers arc to assemble the companies once I or twice a week, and to exercise them for two or thre hours. " The persons composing those bands are to carry with them such weapons as they are possessed Gi t should it be only a bludgeon. " Where the district is extensive the companies are not to unite in one body, but in several, for local coo- venience. " If in any places there should be a person in mi litary habits, and the officers choien are not so, that person is to instruct the rest. " In such places the riches of whichsenerally con sists in flocks and grazing grounds, troops of cavalry may be cstablished;but no violence is to be employed vs force the people into any sacrifice of such property for the benefit of their country. " Proper means are to be provided for the esta blishment of public granaries,:that the abundance of time district may provide for the deficiency of another. " Such are the regulations, and if any foreign power should interfere with our independence, we Will rather bury ourselves under our own ruins than sub mit to it. Even should our ancient friends„ from false 'notions of power, declare themselves against us, while we maintain our liberties, we will ,rather sulnii to extermination than renounce' the honourable tide of Spanish Americans. We do not speak of the•Frenjt. We are fir removed from the devastation of their armies, and from the horror of their Government, which must, fill every tierson, whether Spaniard or otherwise, with detestation: We shall experience here no vexations or disturbances;. if we continue unani mous in our sentiments; • and if the-peace-and frater nity which has prevailed in the glorious . Revolution of Caraccas should extend to every - Depart:neat of Venetuelas. (Signed) " LA JUNTA." • • Caraccas, 19th May, ism." Among a variety of other documents of. Per eq ial importance, we have lists o f the namesoft distinguished persons invested with power in the &f -latent departments, ecclesiastical, civil and pubtaq. We have also the poetic effusions of some young Pa triots, whose productions were delivered, accompanied by music, in the Hall of Governinent, in the presence ot . the Supreme Junta and of a prodigious concoune of people, convened to celebrate this interesting, ow ; ful and bloodless Revolution i