The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-01 00:00:00

If AMERICA. , INDEPE*DENCE ote sotrni A MEIUCA. We this day copy from the Aurora, the Declaration of Independence of the provinces of thet part of Stioth America, Ailed Venezuela, and ,he establishment of, a Federal and Representative Government in those province :I. s The provinces consist of seven ; but the spirit tit iftidrty is not confined to Venezuela, audwe soone4ect to hear of other provinces following the eximirle of that Spirited portion of South America. 1 4tiii 7.. i AKE Or THE MOST siren. We, the Itepresentativcs of the federal provinces of Careers_ ,s Comena, Berissas, Margaritas Bercelossa, Merida, - and Tee' silk ' constituting the confer eration of Venezuela, do the Southern continent of America, in Congress assembled ; considering , that we have _ b een in the full and entire possession of our natural tights since the 19th of:April, 1810, which we re eumed 0 consequence of the transactions at flayenne, the abdication of the Spanish throne, by the conquest of Spain, and the. accession of a new dymisty, este. Vieshd witlibui our consent. While we avail Our., strives of the rights of men, which have been with. , bold from us by fordo for more than three centuries, and to which N6e are restored by thuisolitical reran liens in human affairs, we think it becoming to state to the world the reasons by which ire ar'e'-balled to the free exercise of . the Sovereign Authority, We deem it unbeciseary to insist upon the inqdestion aßle right Which, every Conquered ,cbuntry Wilds to testore itself to liberty and independence: we pass over in a generous silence, the long series- of 'Alit tions,Oppressions, and privations, with the fatal law of conquest has indiscriminately involied the die tds4rent, conquerers t and settlers of these countries; whose condition his been made wretched by the very means which should have promOted their felicity: throwing li veil otter three centuries of Spanish domi nion in America, we can confine ourselves to the nal.. rati t otspf recent arid Well-known facts, which prove how much 'lre have been afflicted 1 and that we should not te involved in the commotions, disorders ? and conquest which hae ditided Spain. The ,dlsorders in Europe had increased the evils under whiCh we he fete suffered ; by obstructing complaints and frus trating the means of redress; by authorising the go 'ferret:ors placed over us by Spain, to Insult and oppress us with impunity, leaving us without the protection or,theaupport of -the laws. It is contrary to the order bf nature, impracticable in relation to the. Gcl: vernment of Spain, and hat been Most afflicting to America, that territories so much More extensiee l and a pOpulation incomparably mere nuillerous,thtelltl be subjemed and deriendent on a peniniulir Corner of the European continent. The cession and abdication snide it Bayonne, the transactions at the Escurial and at Araojuez, and the orders issued by the Im periel Ileutenent the Marshal Duke of Berg to Arne.: ties", authorized the exercise of those rights, which till that period the Americans had sacrificed to the preservation and integrity of the Spieish. The peo. e of Veneiuela, were the first who generally ac newledged, and who preferred that integrity, never il freaking the interests of their European brethren while there remained the least prospect of salvation. America had acquired a new existence ; she Was able end was. brood to take charge of. her own safety anil prosperity; she was at liberty to acknowledge or to rei ject the authority of a King who was SO little deterr ing:of that power, a's to regard his personal safety more than that of the nation over which he had been plated. All the Bourbons who concurred ill the fu tile stipulations of Baionne, haring 'Withdrawn from the Spanish territory contrary to. the will of the pen. pie; abrogated; dishonoured; and irenipleci upon all the sacred obligations which they had contracted With the Spaniards of both worldsl who With theit blood and treasures had placed the on tl*,thicine, in op= position to he efforts of the House of Austria: such conduct his rendered them unfit, to tole over a free people, whom they disposed of like a gang of slaves. The intrusive Governments which have arrogated to themselves the authority Which bell-Age only to the 'national representation, treacherOusly availed them. selies of the knofrn good faith, the distance, and ef fects, which ignorance and oppression had pro duced among the Americans, to direct their passions against the new dynasty, which had been imposed upon Spain, and in opposition to their own principles,kept up the ill Caron aniongstus in favour of Ferdinand,hut only in order to baffle our national hope, and to make us with greater impunity their prey; they held forth to ill promises of liberty, eiluality, and fraternity in pompous disiourses, the more effectually te conceal the snare which they were insidiously laying for us by an inefficient Arid de/riding skew of representation. As soon ai the various - forms of -the Spanish Govern, meta were overthrown, and others had been suceeis slivery substituted, and imperious necessity had taught Venezuela to look -to her own safety ? in order to support the King and affnfd iniFylum to their Eurn- peae brethern ageinst the calamities by sr,hich they: were meniced,lll their former services were .disre girded : new measure ' s were adopted against Os, and' the very steps taken for the preservation of the Spa nish Government, were branded with the titles of in surrection, perfidy, and ingratitude,' but only be cause the door was closedegainst a monoply of power which they had expected to perpetuate in the eame of a King whose dominion was imaginary. Notwith stautling our moderatioo, et t generosity, and the pu rity of our intention's, and in opposition to the wishes of our brethren in Europe, we were declared to the world in a state of blockade ; hostilities *ere com menced against us; agents sent among us to ex. cite -revolt and arm uS against each other, whilst our national charecter , Wlis . traduced and foreign nations excited to make war upon us. Deaf to ! our remonstrancesi without submitting our reaSons to the impartial judgment bf mankind and deprived '0( every other arbitpunent but that of, our enemies, we 'vere prohibited from all intercourse aiith oar brethren; and adding conterept to calumny,' hey undertook to appoint delegates for us, and With. out our content, who were to assist at ther Cortes, the more effectually to dispose of our persons and property, said render us subject to the po per of our enensie,. in order to defeat the Wholesome measures of our stains:al representation, when obFiged to; re cork. it, they undertook 0) reduce the ratio of our r e islatioss, sal.mittiNg the forms of election to se r . il . t‘i:t - irisntittees eiting at the dispeed of arbitrary litkrs; thus imultiog our infiperience and gcod Mft■ft. indepeL iy °reign whatsoever, engaging that all who shall co-operate with us shall partake . in life; fortune, and Opinion, declaring and recagniling not only these, but those of every nation,' in war enemies; in p4aCe friends; brethren; and fellow citizens. , In consideration, therefore, di thole solid public and incontestibln motives, whith forte upbn is the necessity of re-assiireing our natural rights, thus re: stored to us by the revolution of Manua affairs, and in virtue of the iniprescriptible rights of every peo.. O N to diisolve every agreement, convention; or sod: cial compact, which doth not establish . the pu4)Oses for which alone all Governments are instituted, we are convinced that We cannot and ought nbt any longer to endure the chains by which we were connected with the Government of Spaux; and we do declare, like every other independent people, that we are free, and determined to hold no dependence on any 'POientale, Power, or Government, than we ourselves establish ; and that we now takb among the! sovereign na: dons of the earth the rank which the Supreme Being asa stature have assigned to us, and to which we heVe been called, by the succession of human setents and by a regard for our, o*n happiness.-- Although we foresee the difficulties which may attend oar new Sitpation, and the obligations which we contract by the rank which we are about to occupy .In the political order of the World ; and, alxive all, the powerful influence of ancient forms and habits by whiCh (to our regret) we have been hitluirto af fecteclyet *eels° know, that a shattieful,tubmis: . sion to them, when it,.6 in our power to shake the m offi would prove more ignominious to ourselves, and More fatal to posterity , than our long and painful servitude. It therefore becomes . our indispensible duty to provide for our security, liberty, and happi ness, by an entire and essential `subversion and ro= Form of our ancient establishments. Wherefore, belleking, for all these reasons, that we have com plied with the respect which we owe to the opinions of mankind; and to the dignity of other nations, with whom we are abOut to rank, and of .whose , friendly intercourse we assure ourselves. We, the! Representatives of the confederated provinces . of Ye= nezuela, invoking the Most High to witness thejus tice.Of ear cause, and the rectitude of out Intentions, imploring his divine assistance to gratify at the epoth • of our political birth, the dignity to which hit Provi. dean This rettilred us, the ardent desire to live and to die free, and in the belief and the defence of the Holy Catholic and . Apostolic Religion of Jesus Christ, as the first of our duties. We, therefore, in the name, by the will and under the authority which we bold for the virtuous people of Venezuela, do SeitMinly declare to the World, -that these united provinces are and ought to be from this day forth in fact and of right, free, sovereign, and independent States ; that they are absolved from all allegisince and 1 dependence on the Crown of Spain, and of. those who new call, oV Slay hereafter call, themselves Wry presentatives or agents; and that as frees letrereign, and independent States, we hold full power te adopt I Whateter forth of Government laity be. deemed suit.. able to the general will of its inhabitants ; to detlarei war; make peace, form alliances, .establish eionimeir. cial treaties, define boundaries, and regulate nwrigal tion ; and to propose and execute all other tett, usually made awl executed by free and independent nations; and fer the due fulfilment, Validity, and stability of ibis,. Our solemn declaration, We mutu ally and reciprocally pledgltead bind the provinces to each other, our lives, fortunes, and 'toe honour of the nation. Done at thoPetleral PaliCe of the Ca raecas, tfil with our hands, and Sealed with the 'Great Seal of the Preilaciel Confederation, . and countersigned by the Secretary te the Cengreiss. assembled, on the sth day of July, in the .yetr• 1811, and in the first of our Independence. • ItP.PRESENTATIVES. • J. A'Nl.% Ranks/max loin stroks4v, Prerhisat, of Nutrias, la well( Swims. Lugs Ita •AA MU/1110Z A. Viee•treitileot t ot MINOS, la'Pfe• of Harlelsi. • PROTINCII 61 tail:4loA. ti,ittow Aninzin Lupe: P• 10044, • . Juana INxitb ' •revir if. Nut y so: X. de %lark .• . : Nicsottlle C;a4r•• • • rrotirtt tie! . • , d kb' irl Perez P:1•I1% • • +d: ADRON, G 81.1!1.26. get a of !. • Caird ONTANA. . Secretary of Foreign , Bett4 Jiittetspil ware, foun' respecting Icor Meitche t guns _ _ wen, came In cbaevit se, suppii,ing ul to he nue of the West India feet. We Mika ior w lin!, and bore down upon her; when re came alongside, the Vresbeketillrd out foraecey , and said they had struck. tem! tita Nano:fat ixTeLalGiimcza, Ago,: 20. " We have . seen in several pritas surprise express Bed at the remoteness of the period at which Congress has been convoked. If, it is said; it *IA indispen ' sibly necessary to call Congress, why not sooner ? If tot so indispensably necessary, why call them at all ? The objection is plausible. Our ideas are these : It is known to all, that en intimation is held oat by the British Government, of an intention to retaliate on OW Non-intercourse Act, if we should not. late thought proper to Construe our lads so am to re tidre at the hands of Prince a revocation of the French Decrees, as' they affect Great Britain as .welt as durselves. We know not of what tititire those retaliatory measures, if adopted, are to be ,' but the magnitude Of the. hiliritione force of Great Britain, and the preponderanty of its in , fluence in the British Councils, suggest the probability of its being by a maritime war, or equivalent restric: tions on our commerce. Who knows but a blockade of the whole coast of the United States may be re sated to? True, such i blockade was never yet " lALMOUTH, AVGUiT ' lt. heard off but, after *lit *e hare seen, there is no 66 Arrived the Swallow packet, after having heel saying what we tarty etpett. It any . such Measures are to flow from our refusal to wage the war • . tikei by a French frigate and given up. The Svxds for. Britain, by requiring oath a qua lificati on bf ° low sailed froin here the ldth althea with a Mall tot French Edicts or commerdial regulations as she the. Leeward Islands. On the 4th instant, 14 lat. desires; ought we net to be prepared to re- 13. 3(3; North, long. tO-. SO. West, fell in with 14 retaliate on land ? The Faeces list them, or I Clorinck French frigate, of 48 guns, Captain Di tee has no power, restricted (and properly res f Sr. Caw, and by her was captured. The frigate; itricted) a s that d ep artment of our Goiernment is, to I appeared t o . after plundering the picket or every article and adopt any such coarse ; it therefore has 1 • • us Very reasonable that Congress, the great ali'd almost no*, and biking Out all het provision!, except a sole deposito . ry of the power of the nation, shoal& consumption fir about fourteen days, they gave her be on the spot about the time when the result of. the. 0p to the crew. The Clorifule from her appearance deliberations of the British CoVerninent on Mr. Foss I , had been in action, her mizen-entst was iteunded by ter's Dispatch, omitting the result of his communi- 1 . Gov shot and was fished. Before the Swallow was cap - Cation! With our ernment, may have come to ditei a hand. Whether or not it was the object, it *ill be 1 tared she gunk the Mail." • the effect of the President's Proclamation , to convene Our Ship Letter f rom Falmouth, inserted under its Congress at this place within a few days of the date proper head, corroborates with the above. at which we may, expect, itatall; to learn the nature I -- - - of the threatened retaliation." - • Uaviag slibt away their signal lla'yards; they could not lowek their ; is& the moment lhe flerritrs bad run about ten ?ratite before the privateer; she again set all sail to windward, and called out good nye, laughing nt•us. This so entdged our gallant Captain, that be chacrd her agaih, and In half an hour began firing At her; bat 'as no beat couldlive in the sea, we should have been unable to board her, and she might then hate got away; had not Captain BROWN thought it ad• visable to steer_the ship, and run her down, which we did, and nor ship dashed her to pieces in a moment, atm of her sides being knocktd in. Of the poor talons we saw swimming, we Only saved 12 out of 61. The privateer being sunk, the wind bliitilag dreadfully ; and our main topsail yard being carried away, we thought it necessary to come to an anchor to repair our damage' The toilowing letter, received at LLYOD'S this morn• mg (tom Falmouth ) will set to rest all doubts, should any be entertained, as tb the truth of the capture of the Primal% frigates : The Cabinet Oonncil respecting the affairs of Sicily ) i - whichc ' y it *Xs Said was to be held yesterday , on I ZMAiILS OF TUE, laralijiOrm.ll.llllll-VI ilii ElililitEClAL AD. . meet t h t t day. Expresses - having been previously sent VERTISEE. OE THE . tdin AUGUST.. By the above we are give° to understand that Cond. to all the Ministers, requiring their immediate pre. gress is called to deli to on our affairs with Eng- sense in town, a full attendance is expected, and it land only. With .riii 4 eit 'appears, thet our Go- 1 is reported the PRINCE REGENT Will preside in the vernment have nothing more to do ; Bonaparte having i Council, which is to be held in the Council Chamber. settled the whole baldness befween the two nations, •jo his is, - i ndeed , a matter of very contiderible im. by declaring that be would assist us in , causing our. __ flag to be respected. But /ranting the ingenious portree, and calls for some active measure being Editor of the Ititelhgeriecr, hivi acWanted, still It dOes . ipeedAy adopted in order to remedy, if possible, the n'ot account for the call of Congress, _only one monskjiise errors of Ministers, who, by their temporizing before the ttonsfiNtitinal Very ► - • ' t systea here sacrificed the isomer and Interest of the tan fie madeinoneM'inth, to retaliate na tion ttk support one of the most infaMous and ear - '4 Eta litt.h; preparation, is ,either on lanai or water, and the questians a.. recur. If there .was ~, 0 4) - • • • , =Pis in Europe. ' Mtlk.respect to this great ind. ntgentisseehaity for a fail of Congress l Tu t" " TR • why not Call them eilestir? And if ros.nocessity es.- Qusea of Sams herself, there hasiot a mote bar isted, why call Shim Ast ell ?The reasons of Mr. l dated or more profligate woman, or a more deter- Gales are not satisfactory: There are other reasons I mined virago. in 17 8 5, she tfw_eof akg of mutton —Mr. Giles knoislilmilli - but hi Will not &Clare theta it &del% . 4r! % P at her husbaites head at table. lie is an ideot, with just brains enough to be allowed to go at large; his 10 1 111PAyalit 'the National inteilfgeosoer re Ceived t h is morning-, #leasnte and sole delight is in fishing. When she has sisorted some °plutons relative to the war to i escaped from Naples the first time without a second be **Mod by tat iitaimptry against. Great Britain. shift Co her back, she . borrowed linen df Lady ~.L.igo eet. the begiimeieg of November, our Go- Limiti:row, and oe their enteld at Palermo, so great vermiiii is to And eatiehttitit we are to go to ware th e i r ... • A ''' '' ' t he n • ' were . fears of osifirdifissineted, that the or aiet,and Congress is to he on then of to make- ~ .t. p r epn e etine re 7 4C In. ind e t •ni. ton os ta t e on inn d, ! .,..., .scoundrel King, for K ings, sp ! be scoundrels as '•Thtt kr, in,,plaiti English, the GO s ernMont thinksit ..*ell 118 Plebeians) issu ed allihdrat forbidding, under tellable that the Britith navy will retaliate on one , a severe penalty, ' !my Oehlins shooting wittlin nOnlintereetrse by ,sebing vrthOffitle,.o, our commerce b* e Miles of Palermo, MA a subsequent Edict not remains ; and,' PiTIAPI, 1 1 'VOA some of ' e ar made the infrictlob deldbd iobles and all were leiltorte : . under contribution, end bombarding the 'M . C tt s er it l del Thl i it ted their vniads, and finding .otheri. Now, if they do this alt ill it is probable they 'ilrin,4ll,fa is la c t i ingiaa,Dtormajil:t neat; and i t w i l l the kingdom dishonoured by a brute of a Sttvereign CoasVees to be tit semen— and 4 bunter his Queen, offers end r .loill,y, entreaties etille •—0 were made by the N•Sbitityb Oar this 4oatitty to take mike ' Sicily udder its Protection * They priferred being sutijects to tioiot 111. IhtiOi PtatortAsm. Yeti. does withdtt end vrer4 offered to us, anti all SiF ,, ily Would hire placeditseff airie r A itioacniniou with Ilirdrlto• ; but ti timid iontenisp:iblo policy} and A . „,:...,„ .,,: - . - • ' . . , ..•- • - . • • . ~ - .• s .• . ' . . '- - . .' • , .' ' , .. . .. .... • . ' . ' • . . , . ~ . -.- ' . _.•,' • . . ' . '.... - • . • ; - i •• • . - . s ' - • . ' .., - ' •. • . , .. * . • - _ , . - . . • . faith, and utterly regardless of Oar taOlittcal impiltrit . tar .- De ' .• • Iti!Pie.: ME thisai by declaring ti war in any . situation. The' pliregiaph in The Intelligeticer is published for elec.: anc4l 3 or our *Wire. The Spanish G overnment , *Lee - ” . g, s arra , • . • . v • it: ca • ,der oe dtc u me t a... - • • . • donating pzirpoier, and is intended to stir up thi • gr., , Dag: 4m sm - tin im m osity o . f d the people . ag ip a prit in o s iic t s E abi n ns g F li e n pal d e , rcagtio fo ran r )s t_he h : deaf tb the demands 'of lattice, undertook to frus- y trate au t;nr legitimate rights, by condemning liven: . Loki ±Ca 1 minals and devoting to the infamy of the gibbet, or Ti a ' rte • ,„ 7 A 4 I ,43eaoore. •.' _ne_t• a f ry in l i i i in u!n es cing i t a l l i l e y. to oh fi seiftien saftl bentshinelit; thoseAmewicans sfh* frieetreo X.• UN • .'-' S' i. • • at different tieribils had *implored their talents ana l ,Pird& r .,; i att i gh, ' - • ' ' au : ansihnany an honest man will be deteit by it, as he services for the laypintiss 6f„...ateir,BOintZy. 'fifticif ToTaWr;"3 - -----4 / • ' ‘ „ . • A,. -;.• ..,, . :.. . iciti. wilt not suseect the real drift of it. • ' Were the causes whist { at length have impelled us tip Jose 'mind Mare , .. i • Isalteto ' - - '6o.t ellar 4 -t ,-• Fossils o losi!ii to our owa, seiGurityr . antlt *es, disieenti e w b t airom- d —o---P---!ii- . _ "Arr. , Mails. Das. deri and horrigo calamities which eve, saki ttrz .. ~ ~. ~ AL . - , inliffllit, *lt , OGINiAIiI. • 1 1 - . ' Waterford .i - l' were otherwise inevitabits and from . dill rOssehitt H:ltalen -- ,t . -..,- ' • ..-- ,„,, ,• . .• fapital. 1 ever keep aloof; by their fell poliey.they hale een....,Joee ci s j immies e, l l. ~ ...1. . ., . ...it . ,4 0 ,3 01 ,44,0 . . Capital. • 4-, t ' ... ...i. ge r views/ 3 rucacti roils' If.a If Ars/NO.. 0 (3,i)i.,,,, ; tiered Our brethren insensible te, oar,nlisTertunes . tia.71111.• d o l o g ooo , - t ,,, 1 „, "' ' • ' r „ have arena them egalnk ;a: they have MIMI front . • Dina Sfri. par f et, • fltdftliliiralr : R4**o3lo.., ^Z.-16(3' ' '. ' 7 1 - 9 , '1 •,,., 34 1..e,! 1 , 1"1t. -pir Genf . MIL ell •••1 L a rte ß" sthe tig tiu r t 1 8114 0. their hearts the. tender impressions of love and con- fo;oi!dee ite,._.___ • Diveoll‘,_ •• , •- t fyk • l i ao. a cents% ' sip D 0. 3 Per °otruns f Co. Sanguinity; and cenverted into enemies marty ',' Oen- 1. gran9 k a. CIP . -i lir r a r ‘ c '. i oi - -.• • • led per Cent. Nary 94 9SAI I.Cerartils r,e Acct. 69f . 14.664 Lone Ann. Lottery Tickets £l9 19s. bars of our great family. When, faithful to our , , Jean Pi (wawa . . ~. Achnigitna * - - ` '-' ----' 1 - • _ promises; we *ere sacrificing bur peace ind digntty 1 racial Forneadmi : • Copfnil. 4 . . to support the cause of Fertlh44. of Bourbiln, we i "at r i n e ! lt. l/41111/ Paints& THE STATESMAN • i.Atoilialre de Apine. • saw to the bonds of power by,which he united his fate : : Il i* Los c s a ir eit" i'• -.- Olowiarita. .I;plitleisanaisimmiliaizaimp . ' I to thdt 6 f the Eiliptror. 4 the French, he added the I R'Olitooll Y, IttodeS .., QuAwksalito. • . ~ LONDON: ' 4acritice of kindred and friends, and that on this ac- 11161 Pao -- •• • - • mtlagrall• • iount the existing Spanish tutees thentaelrei hare -alp l i cz k e ty . ' id asel l ' " ga th .44 ii4leilklit'lL Maratha. ready, fesotvol to acknowledge bin only corid[tiOnAllfii 4 . • I vo, • • , • ,• - • PAMPA ow Millalbla . • - 11:211DAY, OCTOIIIIII it * • • .--; , .*": : ; THU K LNG: hi this painful state of perplexity, three pmts . *, se . ems mediae Brim. :. - " derider ' • ' • " WlDdise Cattle, oef.f, " elapsed In pdlitteal irresolution; so dingeronei l sik .. .y;llissys • • f aritiL " His ' SLUT; TY Continues In the strieibite. fraught with evil, that this alone would btie au** ...• -,,, k -..,_, _. ~ . rnoTn* (Ili ,*;!#?. 111 ;11.. . ' • . •• H. H ALFORD. nsed the determinaiienwhioh thefaith,ttehactpledgeit, all " r • reekees ' -•- . I.i .• 5: „, Troxilln. " W. V_CRIERDRN. 111191. OF AltAtitiA . AIM •• • a'n en 1431CRLO . NA. . end other fraternalattachnsants had'caused us to di . - " It ; WILLLS." • • relL---eiiire•- • •- fer, • till imperious necessity compels vas` to preCeetl : 4trie city (L s • :., ~•, . . , • . 44..1 , further than we had first contemplated ;' bat preiket - , • .. '• ' e, ' MOD!, Sedillity i Tine Witte of -to-night will contain arkititemitt of by the hostile and unnatural *conduct Of - the Spittlill an attack made on the ?Mb, by the Heresies ,Cept. VECtifilt de fite . suptime ExEctftif a. - ruleisi *e have at length absolved front tile dondi. ,_ r* billet, eAt.aet oirclasceis, sure 4, 'pi 1. Ble ", '11:" son s 121kel6Yfil craft ' lac' She ea• tional oath which we had taken, and nowftalte, upon By the Executiee Power of the COnfideration of a F r ench vessel, named kg Mossehr, from Bott• us the august sovereignty Which we are celled here to Veneinelit,,. it is. ordabia‘ .tlaat the above riecleraJ logos, ' which vessel, after being Made twonttemptt exercise. But as our glory, , consists in establlihing, moi n hi pp i nessi an d l i on of Independence be pu . blisherl, carried Into d.. to skulk off . after she had stick, hokeudden ware, prima • • l ee consistent with feet, and lie of full authority throughout the States or gust of wind ran on beiertillpe .;‘ l tsses, and faun , not e recting a partial felicity on the milfoltunes and Territofiet of •this Confederation• , : dered instantly : she afterwaillls*liigipossession of it of our fellow niortals, we hereby prollaim ah de.: , .. .„ . ..- fitISIOVAL DE p r es tit e l2 t O p i ro Ay tarn, Prussian brig oft Cape ilavre, . of. it dare, that we shall regard as friends and own ion, • " in oul• deStiny, and participators df Our hap ness, '. kmp),, ', . • tUAN DR F,SCALONA, We have received the following! letter respecting all those, who united by the relatioht of b i.lau‘i . It LTAZAR PADRON, . IGU 44 J056,114,1 4 42i, the above affair witir the privateer, from an Officer guage, and religion, havii„su ff ered oppression ended :- -- " • seirtdpries nf §lsite. on board the Ihrstes, dated -. the ancient estatblishinents, and who shall isserltheir • •• . • tAttLiti ai id! A 00. independence thereof, .and of Foreign Pews* . ; • J OS E .. ~ , , Ceinte Chancellor. - " DIN riE.'.'s Eat. orae Hastitto. Sept. ifs, lel i. TOMA f SOTAT . 4A., ji ~ : ..:•••A'-'French privateer, La Moltche t of 14 auto and 61 ineni mopes, i n -pfi. therefore be aeoessiserfeelOties to be to session— for Whit/ To ,todetito door after the herso is stoins)—‘NO, to mike war speeches-.bass $ t" . . c e idasit "rnit: rdottigery releutlbn restricelVe laws; Old: ot getioligoun, .order, the . . Owle ro eto the nieuilioispe. But, . 1 11 88;tr e pl n : the whole buitnew fallacy Ni "Gorere.." must have no • of tee' war, they know they can.; * `ltili s et;VAßasilde w ' 1: I afe I ny ore their ces we o A 4 .. • - Fr - „ wtojklai 1